Brillianthockey Gives1933championshiptoarnprior

10 p wher _Subseriptio _YotumeFiftfyour—Number “ARNPRIOR,“ONT,“THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28rd, 1983 n—§2.00 per yearin advance BRILLIANTHOCKEY GIVES1933CHAMPIONSHIPTOARNPRIOR

E,DECISIVELYDEFEATED|. OBITUARY a Brockville, Next, _ OBITUARY [DEFEATED MAXVILLE HERE ON - .- ALMONT If Locals Defeat Norman 'Thomlison TUESDAY EVENING BY 4 TO 6 N EST R LLEY NORS) Miss James Cc. Williams "I QU FO VA HO The funeral of the late Norman Sincere regret was occasioned ‘in|. -Maxville‘Touisht T: homlison, who passed away at ‘the residence of his son Roy, at SCORERS: OLIVIER, H.STRIKE,CALDWELL HENRYSTRIKE SECUREDTHREE COUNTERS Arnprior and elsewhere by the death of Mrs. James C. Williams Brockville Here. Saturday Stirling, Ont., on Monday, Febru- cE Following Defeatby Disputed Goal on‘Arnprior-Ice whose demise occurred. suddenly Night for First Game. ary 6, took place on Wednesday, First Game of First Playdown Series with Maxville, on Tuesday evening at the home February 8, from the home of his Champions of Central Ottawa League, Was of SecondSeries daughter, Mrs. William Hawley, Local Sextet Won From Almonte at Home and of her daughter, Mrs. H. N. Os- Fastest Seen on Arnprior Ice This Season Had LittleDifficultyiinFinal on Neutral Tee | borne, and Mr. Osborne, Hugh Sharbot. Lake, to the United Street North.: Brockville and Arnprior hockey Church where the service was * Deceased, who had resided in teams enter. the second stage of held. The service was conducted The Maxville hockey | team, Be Playing” a brilliant brand. of | ~ Arnprior for about fifty-two years, the playdowns for the intermedi- by Rev, Mr. Keyes, United Church 1933 champions of the Central Ot- hockey. that would not be denied “Had"Three Assists was the widowof the late James ate championship of Eastern On- minister, assisted by Rev. J. Cree- tawa Valley Hockey League, play- Where Is Mascville ¢: ofits final objective, the Arnprior tario in the Arnprior rink on Sat- ing the first game of a home and 1. Williams, who was editor and. gan of the Anglican Church. Rev. aati wearers. of the green and ‘white. ‘publisher of The. Arnprior Watch-. urday evening, February25th, and Keyes spoke very highly of his home playdown series here on triumphed: over, Almonte in the man-fora lengthy period and who ‘play the second..game of that devoied Christian service, having Tuesday. evening, yielded a four- | That was the universal query in . finalseries. for thechampionship: passed away in . August, . 1916. ‘series in Brockville on - Tuesday -eonducted church service and goal margin to the hard-check- Arnpriior over the. week-end: .Of the Upper Ottawa Valley for |; | And as: he was associated with evening, February 28th, providing, Sunday School in earlier days being Iccal sextet in the Arnprior “Where is Maxville.” 1933. and romped home with the] | }many community - and “mercantile always, that the four goal margin fore the church was organized in quest for the intermediate title When, on Saturday evening, _ McKinnon-Anderson Cup and the} | enterprises during his business secured. here on Tuesday evening the district. of Eastern Ontario. Individually Maxville defeated Russeil in a (0 “alley honors for theseason by| : career here, so too was the late is enough to carry the Upper Ot- Deceased was born in Ramsay and collectively, the Maxville play-off hockey match by a 4 to 1 defeating Almonte in two games| Mrs. ‘Williams _ closely identified tawa. champions to ultimate vic- township on March 16, 1844. He players, from. defence to centre, score and was, apparently, Arn- .. . Of a three-gameseries last week. with a wide variety . of church tory in Maxville tonight over the came wlth his parents to near showed more speed than any prior’s next port of call on a dis-- --Winning of the championship, and -community endeavors. - In Central Ottawa champions. Sharbot. Lake at the age of two team playing here previously this trict championship journey, local . Arnprior’s third.in thirteen years, Arnprior and elsewhere she had Brockville’ Magedomas, cham- years. Here they made a home winter. They worked beautiful people queried consistently as to we culminates a seasonthatat vari- hundreds‘ and hundreds of friends pions of the Rideau.group, defeat- in. the forest, being one of the forward passes to perfection; they Maxville’s whereabouts. .ous. times gave fans and. players who, today, with members of her ed the.Cornwall Canadiens, cham- pioneers of the district He lived poke-checked in approved manner The query was not in facetious . highest anticipations and &t others, |family, mourn her passing. piens of the St. Lawrence section, in this locality until seven years and were consistent in playing mocd. Far from it. To many - produced situations about “which «Deceased, whose’ maiden name by 2 to 1 in Brockville on Monday ago when he went to Stirling with their positions and covering their Arnpriorites, the name, Maxville, there were few elements of plea- was Huldah Magoon, was born at night. In. Cornwall on Wednes- his son, Roy. For seventy-one man but all their efforts were not was a new one in hockey. High- - Sure, The locals were not con- Wyman, Que. in 1862; in 1881 Gay. “evening, Brockville had years he was a member of the good enough to produce. tangible way maps and timetables of rail- ceesistent winners during the sched- she was married to Mr, Williams another: win. with’ a similar score, Orange Order, Lodge 982, Moun- results. / roads:and auto coach concerns qaled” games. “The. dopesters., could and came thento reside in Arn- thus eliminating Cornwall by 4 to tain Grove, under which Order There was no hesitancy, no were consulted and routes and not figure things out. The ‘green | prior, remaining here ever since 2 on the round. the service was conducted. He cautious feeling-out as the game distances were discussed with ani- oe -. Shirts took defeat after defeat on Yexcept for periods spent with one ‘As the playdowns have been ar- was also a Fenian Raid veteran. opened; Maxville forwards were mation. — home ice,scored .decisive victories or other of her sons or daughters. ranged,they are: Winner of Arn- Left to mourn his loss are, one in from the first face-off to test

‘on ‘the road, ‘trounced. the Jeague- . -Of ‘an original family of two prior-Maxville series meets Brock- sister, Mrs. Bella Ferguson, of MeGregor. from close in; the next leaders at will; had real difficul- sons and three daughters there ville on February 25th and 28th Harper’s . Corners, one brother, play broke at the blue line and centre ice, shot through the dLa- “tes with the. tail-enders; Sin’ shorty . with first game. on Arnprior or Tohn of Sharbot Lake, six sons, then for a couple of ‘minutes the londe and Giroux defence, then survive today, James. Barclay Wil- swooped around those two as the team was anenigma, at home DALTON OLIVIER | liams; Vancouver, B.C.; Marvin. W. Maxville ice; winner ofthat series William of Sharbot Lake, Robert visitors hurled shots at McGregor ‘and abroad all winter. At one. | Williams, New. York City; Mrs.A, then meets winner of the Shaw- and Norman of Braeside, John from about centre ice; they were Dunn was coming out; Olivier was timethey. were fighting desperate- eak link but they first to the rubber and drifted it My M. Stewart, Canoe, B.C.; Mrs. H. ville-Maniwaki series on March and George of Edmonton, Alta., searching for a w olly” over Dunn and into the hemp as dyforva ‘berth in’. the: play-off}game, in -Arnprior, on Thursday, N.-Osborne, Arnprior. Surviving 2nd and: 4th for the intermediate and Roy of Stirling; three daugh- never found it. And when “D group. Then they seemed. to. find honors of Eastern Ontario. First livier rifled the first one into the Dunn’s attempted sliding save was February 18th, went to Almonte| also aretwo sisters and one broth- ters, Mrs. William Hawley of O — themselves; concluded the sched- | game will be on, ice ofwinner. of Maxville twine early in the per- a trifle tardy. by a sgore.of 1 to 0. It: was er. Sharbot Lake, Mrs. William Steele . uled games in a tie. with Almonte. Brockville, Arnprior and Maxville od, there was keen anticipation of There was no more scoring until claimed that the lonely counter in The funeral ‘will be on Friday of Perth, and Mrs. ‘George Robin-, j . for third place. While Almonte playdowns. Hence if -Arnprior : to. come as the game pro- well on in the second whem thatfray was scored from beyond afternoon,‘February 24th.. Ser- son of Eyebrow, Sask., also thirty- more --avas eliminating Renfrew, the loc- continues to win, there will be a gressed. “Vesty” Sargent and Henry Strike the

h from council and board should tate -teemed Arnprior couple, Mr. ‘and| ® a Dwyer, highly esteemed resident was in the Sand Point cemetery. cil, will confer during ensuing that accompanied their first ap- study the whole financial struc- Mrs. Patrick McGonigal, ‘celebrat-| “ (Front-PageEditorial) — of Eganville, died on Saturday, ‘pearance on the ice. ” weeks in an intensive search for ture. If no solution could be SHE new Democratic -Govern- February 18th, in the General channels through which reduc- edon Wednesday, February22nd, pe The Blue Jackets came to Arn- Hospital, Pembroke, in his .74th ‘United Y.P.S. tions may be made in the cost of developed locally, the matter the sixty-eighth’. anniversary . of|* -ernment: of the United. States| prior via coach line and the locals should be taken to Toronto and favors. lower tariffs and” recipro- year. 0. education and the cost of munici- their wedding and friends and make the return trip similarly, to- The. regular weekly meeting of assistance sought. Reeve Church city with. Canada. On. Monday About 45 years ‘ago, he . was pal government here. Failure to relatives united in extending feli-~ day. _ the Young People’s Society of could not see how the corporation » -gitations to Arnpriar’s aged couple Premier Bennett announced in: the ‘married. to Ellen Harty, daughter develop a solution to municipal of the late Mr. and Mrs. Patrick |- Hubert Whyte, ‘a former very Grace-St, Andrew’s United Church financing tribulations, that is, to could continue on the 1932 scale, and in expressions ‘ofhope that House at Ottawa that Canada was Other councillors concurred. ~~ Harty, of Grattan, who ‘survives capable net guardian on Arnprior was held in the Sunday School give insight into means whereby : . bothmight - be spared. to.enjoy prepared to ‘meetthe U.S. Govern- In Councillor Short’s exposition with nine children, as follows: teamsof ten to fifteen years ago, room on Wednesday evening. The the municipal budget may be bal- - many more anniversaries in: suc- ment ona new trade policy of re- of town finances were the state- Cornelius, C.P.R. agent at Bearn, -was down from Chalk River for meeting was in charge of Miss anced, may result in an appeal to — ceeding: years. tciprocity. ments that a taxation rate of from Que.; Mrs... Thomas. Hennessy, the Tuesdaygame. Marian Fraser. Miss Margaret the provincial authorities for as- ‘It was: in- “Pakenham,in “1865, Bennett's “mpire-Trade” pol 65 to 77 mills would. be required Ruby: Rev. P, Dwyer, P.P., Com- Burns led the group in prayer. sistance in preventing impairment with Rev. Fr. Collins. ‘officiating, icyis‘working out. fairly. well. for Arnprior’ certainly looked good to balance the municipal budget bermere; John, . Chapleau, Ont.; Rev. J. M. MacDonald, B.A., B.D., or lowering of the standard of Fe that Patrick McGonigal of Arn- the time it has been tried. But enough to take the ‘series with on the present scale of expendi- Rev. Sister. Mary Patrick, Egan- gave a very interesting. talk on the local educational facilities. ‘prior and Miss Jane Levi ofPak- ‘any government is foolish—in Maxville. That four-goal lead is tures and such a rate was un- ville; Rev. Father Timothy Dwyer, Bible. -A piano duet was given This special committee com- - enham were married. Attendants ‘these times—to put| all its eggs a very handy article to take away thinkable; uncollected taxes for. S.J., at present at St.Bueno’sJes-. by.. Misses Marian Fraser and prises Dr. W. B. McNaughton, ~~ -~were ‘Charles. O’Connor. of Arn- into one basket. And public op- from. home for afinal game. 1932 and previous years totalled uit.College, South Wales; Rev.: Pearl Frivault, a piano solo by chairman of the Board of Educa-~ prior and Miss. Ellen Farrey. of inion. is badly: divided on thepro- $57,000 of which the finance com~- The speed and finish of Roland Miss Pearl Frivault and a very tion; Dr. W. H. Steele, R J. Slat- - Pakenhamtownship both of whom. posed Russian barter of coal and Father James Dwyer, CSSR, en- mittee believed only about $3,000 gaged in mission work in New- Giroux on the Blue Jacket defence interesting and educational read- tery and Alex. Reid, finance com- “have passed away. For:a. brief. oil for Canadian farm products. was collectable; in 1932, Clerk- caused many complimentary coming by Miss Marian Fraser. mittee of the board; Mayor Mulvi- “period, Mr. and Mrs. McGonigal Russia’s credit is qbestionable. foundland, ‘who’ was with. ‘his Treasurer G. H. Moles had collect- ments. This boy tried out with On account of next Wednesday hill and the council’s finance com- : - resided in. Ottawa, but practically |_President-elect - osevelt ~ will. father. for the past three weeks ed 74.2 per cent. of the levy which the Saskatoon Sheiks a few years being the first of special Lenten mittee, H. A. Short, T. S. Church -. all their marriedJife has been be installed“at-;tHe: White. House, andwas: present at. his death; was remarkably good and agree-. ago and is a cousin of Art. Giroux services, it- was decided that the and R. A. Jeffery, and was ap- spent: in Arnprior. For many ‘Washington, text month, but signs. Sister. Mary, of the As- ably surprising to council. of: the Montreal Canadians. Young People’s meeting be held pointed on Friday evening of last yeaxs he was employed’‘asa mill- are ‘nét wantingthat he has al- sumption, st... George’s School, Dr. Steele said he had noticed - on. Tuesday evening at 8 p.m. This week at a joint meeting of the wright by the McLachlin lumber- ready committed his government Ottawa, and Joseph, of the. Jesuit . ‘Maxville team draws very few. meeting will be in charge of Miss how well the taxes had been paid to reciprocitywith Canada if Can- Scholasticate, Spanish, Ont. Town Council and Board of Edu- ‘ing firm, but has not been active- penalties at any time.They had Myrtle Jack. . in 1932; he appreciated the posi- lyengaged for several years. “For ada will meetthe U. S. govern- ‘The funeral in ‘Eganville™. on. one on Tuesday while the locals cation. tion of council; no doubt the cost Dr. McNaughton, welcomed the past few years his health has iment ‘half. way on. the matter. {Monday was. very largely attend-. received three. All were for very and cost of running the HOCKEY RETURNS council to the joint meeting. May- of education been the. best, desirable. root Any old port in a storm. When ed;. Rt. Rev, Monsignor. Kiernan minor offences. Hooper and An- town were very high; the not or Mulvihill outlining briefly the the Mr. ‘MecGonigal, now: in his 90th Canada and her naturalneighbors, of"Arnprior was. among ‘the sever- derson. were just as satisfactory as| Tf at all possible,The Chronicle had made great efforts to purpose of the gathering. Coun- board year, isa scion of a pioneer.Arn- the United States of America, start al. clergymen:assisting at thesol- they were during the scheduled will bulletin. thescores by periods prune the expenditures for educa- game cillor Short gave a summary of the prior family, his parents settling trading in earnestwith one anoth- emn fequiem Mass. Interment games. of the Arnprior at Maxville tional purposes; he had noticed in town’s finances for 1932 and the on the banks of the Madawaska. | was in st. James’"cemetery, Egan-|: [tonight (Thursday). The first re- the press that the suggestion had “Clint‘Benedict's‘Maxville ag- picture painted was not at all so °-pefore there was. a. town. here, hardtoguess,e a, ee . ville. ee me : ee : : turns of the game should arrive council that $5,000 in been made gregation are all rather adept rosy. He could not see how the whenthe last Laird. of MeNab.-..f+: by nine o'clock. could be saved by abolition of the ‘| with the poke check but they

. ruled with an iron hand and when ‘were slow on recovery and when ae practically the only. other resi- LOWERSCHOOL EXAMINATION they did get awaywith the rubber HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY HAS (Continued on page five) ...; ~ denis of thedistrict were those] after.a successftl*poke, the local . . . a)aj Scotch folk who were brought) PAPERSTO BEREADLOCALLY defencéproved: ah almost~ insur- HOPEFOR JOHN STREET PARK Wednesday of next week, March -here by the McNab. Ninebroth- : mountable barrier, ers and.sisters hehad, “but — all] |‘Changesinthe system of‘mark-| leased.by‘the‘department at their} ist, is Ash Wednesday. eeting and havepassed. away leaving him the convenience. In. havingthe pap-|- Who will,”‘pick. an- individual . That there may be a public park mentioned at’ the m ‘ing papers on the Lower School this sole survivor of hisfamily." ers readlocally, therei$a:stipula-. star or select. stellar players in of goodly dimensions, with flower which could be handled by the Mrs.MeGonigal, who (was a. examinations, which. changes tion that no teacher may examine the Tuesday game? Certainly, beds and all kindred appurten- committee were: extension of COMING EVENTS daughter of the late John Levi.‘of ‘come ‘into effect. this. year, were papers. written by students in his’ ‘The Chronicle. would not attempt ances on the municipally-owned flower bed at the gore at thel: -» d Victoria the11thconcession ofPakenham, announced tothe Board of Edu- or herclasses during .the. school todo SO. Thewhole team played lot on John Street , beside the intersection of Elgin an —-A dance will be held in the: s, development. of a tree ig now in-her86th year and des- cationat.a regular meeting On. year, and that all papers must be in. ‘cohesive ‘manner, functioning Post Office square, at some time Street L.O.L. hall, Pakenham, on Mon-- tension and resuscita- -. spite herage, her health is but Friday eveningof last week by A. read by teachers who have taught as a well-oiled machine both on during the future years and that a nursery; ex day evening, February 27th. Good. e hedge at the bridge- Tittle impaired; mind, eye andear’ R. Scott, BA, B.Paed., principal those subjects during . the year. (attack and in defence. start may be made this year at tion of th orchestra. Admission—gents 50c. opment of an agitation éallas. they were‘formerly and. ofthe ‘Arnprior High School. This will mean increasing the lo- "The. Maxville rink ts larger than the creation of a portion of such a head; devel cultivation of vacant lots; ~—-The baking and home cook- ‘her‘interest in. events*ofthe day|- In:former. years, manystudentsjeal examining board by addition the local arena and. men who ac-| park is a vision and a hope. of the for the education cam- ing sale, under the auspices of the is riot one whitless’ ‘keer: than. it were passed.iontheir year’s work, of teachers from’ othervalley cen- companied the Blue Jackets: pre- Apnprior Horticultural Society. It continuance of the or the cutting of weeds; Hivangelical Church,:..which was oo eras several. decades ago.» Mrs. ‘where such year’swork was up to tres, while Arnprior teachers will ‘dict that they will easily wipe out is not a new project. It has paign f tulip bed at the pridge- advertised for Saturday, February . > MeGonigal., was/alsd’.a member of certain standards; Adists of such be needed,‘similarly, elsewhere. that four-goal- margin on the been discussed formerly and was care-of the d where nearly 1,000 ‘tulips 18th, has been postponed on ac-~ afamilyof ten and-isalso thesole ‘year’s work. was up ~to certain There is,however, the statement larger ice surface. Theymay not again proposed by Rev. H. A. E. hea count of the Presbyterian Ladies” were planted Jast year. OE survivor. ofthat: family. | standards; lists “of such passes from ‘the.‘department that there realize that Arnprior’s best efforts Clarke, president of the society, Aid sale being held on that day. ning the tree nursery Childrenof theseaged‘Avaprior passes were published immediate- will be no financial obligation ‘on this winter have been on the larg- at a ‘general meeting on Monday Concer as stated that 3,500 trees —On Tuesday evening, Febru- ae — : pioneers numbered tenof -whom ly; students. not. up to required the local school board. or council, er of the valley rinks. evening when a public planting idea, it w ld be secured free from Toron- ary 28th, at eight o’clock, the. .eight,three sons. andfive daugh- standards on-theyear’s work, wrote if costs exceedreceipts, the excess playing a committee was named and when cou The visitors ‘were three acres of land ladies of. the Lorne Sutherland “namely, will beborne by the:department. ald~- ‘several other ideas were advanced to... About ters, are living ~ today; onthe papers set by the depart- four-mafi forward line when C to accommo- Women’s Institute will hold an by Rev. Mr. Clarke about phases would be required JohnH. “MeGonigal, Callendar, ment. andpaid a fee of $1.50 per] Other business: items on° ‘the well secured his second counter. g years open meeting in May’s school, Sec- ing and . general date them and in succeedin oS OntHL Parnell -McGonigal, paper. Then:those papers were agenda were largelyroutine; pur- by of public plant ‘Reading the reports compiled d be as they developed they could be ond Line, Fitzroy. Mr. Ligouri oeCarp, Ont, “Wm. J. MceGonigal,. vead-and marked at. Toronto and chase of a.car ofcoalfrom:the horticultural work which coul ‘treporters of the Ottawa : dailies by transplanted along highways, at Gormley will give an address om Miss: Enima‘McGonigal, Mrs.John resultswerepublished later. Start- Arnprior ‘Coal€o. was.authorized. inaugurated and. carried on ne finds that Henry Strike Is or residences or wherever “Birds” and: Mr. W. M. Cockburn, R. Barnes, to o ‘such a. committee... On. motion, schools, _..McGuireand. Mrs... ing: thisyear, thefee.is.reduced Principal Scott wasgiver!per. rangy, Harold McGregor is nimble, r desire for them. Agricultural. Representative’ for mission to have the”‘duplicator at. Rev. Thos. McAfee, “Mrs. D. AS there was need o allof Arnprior; Mrs. Alfred. “Mey- one dollar per:‘paper with a maxi- ent was a steady performer, t of a number of ac- Carleton County, will alsoaddress the High School.repaired; certain ‘Sarg Gillies and Dr. A. Jamieson were ‘Paymen _ ers andMrs.John»“Murphy, both. mum‘of: $5.perpupil; papers will rson was. sparkling, orized and the the meeting and lead the commun- ‘Ernie “Ande | named as the public ‘planting com- counts. was auth of New. York = City.. Other des- bereadhereby -the local entrance minorrepairstothe High School as: a ‘clever centre cified for use itysinging. Everybody welcome — ‘Dalton. Olivier w . ‘mittee for 1933,. they. to have sum. of $24 was spe ~-eendants-include:forty-onegrand- board;the results will besent to building were approvedand 2. Fee ‘performer, Jack Ferguson turn-|} arden eir numbers. ‘lin connection with school g —~a special invitation is extended ~ childrenand three great.2 grand: ‘Toronto’ and complete. results of numberof accounts were. onagred| power to add to th which were competitions. to the children. ! Included. in items f sedchildren.aS : the:awhole’examination wail be 1‘Tre- Continued on Page Four)

t HEARNPRIORCHRONICLE Thursday, February 28rd, 1933

_ Your.story”will ‘be.‘found this } lars, in cold cash and... cast-ircni week on aetwo:and six’ of The o f Cheeni securities in the bank. The junior . Hie. Arnprior Gheonicl : partner placed his feet upon the - "publishedevery.Thursdayat‘the office,aohn. |street, |1 “Artin. hockey’ team”-enter- top of the desk.and leaned back

E tained “TheMen from:Glengarry” in his chair. - m onOnta rio,Canada... “He used to be worth that,” he at. the - ‘Elgin=. ‘Street “Arena on]: Marry M. Moore, ‘EditoranaPublisher. S corrected himself, “but about five. Tuesdayevening... Maxville is in| > a " gubseription toThe Chronicleby mailto any part of oa years ago he came in here when i ‘the County.Of: Glengarry, which Canada.orthe British Isles, $2.00 ayear, in: advance; if not so: county. in. the:old days sent many|. ~OBYRAIN' THE was alone in the office, and -his. “paid, $2.50. To the:United States, $2.50a year. — “Add0c for .. GIME FIRST SIX, face was very serious—which was i fine’men‘to the. lumbering»indus- : eachyear: to. ‘arrears, “No-subscriptionsstopped-until all ar- ~ CANDLE AT ONIN _ -}vather unusual for him, being one Circulation -ayalongtthe Ottawa. MONTHS OF1932 “pearapes are paidorcat:theoptionof. the:publisher.| of those ‘I should not worry’ sort- fees areavailable ' ‘the office.ee ek GAVE THE WORKING | of men’—and sat himself down Advertising rates.on.application. “About twontyiive per. bént,: of es right there. ‘the half million car-owners of this[ 7CLASS OF PEOPLE ONE. “Says he, ‘I want every cent I

‘|dominion have so far taken out|- own made over to my wife in such licenses for 1933. “The: Depart- | A OFTHE BEST: a manner that I can’t touch it’ ment of Highways has now ex-| HEALTH RECORDS “It wasn’t up to me to ask any™ tended the time - for registering questions, so I didn’t. He knew “Three: weeks_ ago, -Arnprior cars to,March.. 15th, after. which HEY HAVE EVER -his own business best. When he ee Hockey. team wasnot conceded a date the use of 1932 markers will . went out he was as flat broke as 2|chanceof. getting into. the league beconsidered an. “offence against a tout—as far as his personal: _ | play-offs. . But. by playing inspir- the Act” and will - subject the ability to draw his money was owner toprosecution. concerned. After that I didn’t: Nowforthe firstrobin, “ped: hockey, theynot: only got. into.

|the play-offs, but they won them see him again for three years.” _

Ey Oke. of ‘the ‘convictedbrokers hands. down. Even though they Does” Arnprior .“support ‘He didn’t try to get a divorce:

has. written, a book, He will:al- do:not.‘go any farther, they have hockey team? Yes, it does. On then?” ‘Harris questioned. “ wayshave somethingto.read. done... exceedingly ‘well; have Saturdaynight the streets: here 4) VaANTEREAN — The junior partner smiled and. 2 shown the outside world that Arn- were: practically deserted. - The © Tosmey oa Cone _ shock his ‘hear. at h S ¥ Seen 2 - | Gentlemenprefer |“yipnides:put: prior. as a ‘sporting centre: is some- left-at-homes. gathered in front. of “He’d have an awful time thingto.beTeckoned with inany. fTheChronicle office to read the! — ting a divorce from——” you.‘don’t. see anyof them. hiding| returns. of the final game at Carle-'| _ : “whenapretty brunetteisaround. (Continued on Page 6) ton Place. The returns, “by the

“way, were given .to .us by. the alee In ‘thisWorld; wesiget.whatwe|7“The Ontario Legislature: ‘obenéd at ‘Toronto for:the: springsession; operator at Bell Central. We es pay for. “Ine‘other“words when don’t know her - name, -but. wef we payfor.poeple,we._ don'tB, e last Wednesday. \ There wasthe usual blare ‘of: ‘trumpets and firing take this means. of thanking her oe 08k. ‘of cannon. and.lavishdisplayof for her. kindness, . Highest Prices finery. “Torontocitizens knocked “andwho.‘Rnows | but|“that: the If you owe bill and have not Paid for thedust off their toppers, dugup wee day maybe near-whenfunds will got the money to pay all of it, their dickies, andgavetheir shoes pe asked for the relief oF unem- why not pay. something on ..ac-; jan extra.grooming - for the- big Hides and Raw ee ae poutcians. count? Thereisn’t a business- --fevent. “Then went out: and got man inthe. country who wouldn?t ‘| their. pictures in thepapers: + A Furs “Thereiis no substitute for aan ad-|. goodtime was. had by all, except. -be delighted to give you: a receipt eoING Gott - vertisement © The Chronicle. for your payment. ‘Business-‘men, . > Thereis:‘nothing ‘just as good” no the unemployed who: shuffiedoff re CONTAINS | to the soup|kitchens to eet.a hand- have “fixed expenses” that they oematter what you pay for ite out. Oe oo must meetat least once.a month ERI John Smolkin & Son

-jand. they do. appreciate hearing N ORWRYME LEMMINGS GO TO “An ‘Almonte spectator atThurs- from those who are indebted to Elgin St. Phone 306 oeday night’s hockey match can tell | “Some.‘of.‘these‘days the people them. Protect your credit. . Times THE SEACOAST IN LARGE NUMBERS _ ROBEER. NOU B TICKET” IF YOU TOOT youthat a sock on thefoot is not of this.country are ‘going to take ‘may not..be as they. are -much AND. JUMPING INTO THE SEA ue as noticeable as a sockin theeye. longer and wouldn't it be. nice ‘ COMPALS SUCDE He YOUR AUTOHORNTOOMUCH.

entuous . is going to happen. “No when better. times come. again: to Wes, and: if‘you!make a: bigger: blood: will”‘be. shed, nobody will be able to say,.“Well,.I did my “mouse.track’ than‘your: neighbor, ‘behurt. New leaders will Spring bit to. help things along—I paid Fellows married?” he asked, pois- refer’ you to my attorney,” she oo all the - neighborhood — cats will up from‘the masses, governments what I could when I could—my}T ing the pen. .. drawled evenly, and picked a card BUILT ITS REPUTATION oy patthemselves- on”your, door- ‘will be: turned inside out, andthe Un credit was always good—and ~ der the ski She lowered her handkerchief out of the tray beside her. “Maud, oo 5 .step. - (same spirit which made.“Canadian. never held out on anybody.” > and answered coldly: show the gentlemen cut.” ON CLEANLINESS ‘soldiers the talk of the world dur- | (Continued From Last Week) - “Seven years the first .of last Harris took the card and follow- i the“government's plansto.re: ing the recent war willagainpre- _ALWAYS HAS BEEN HIGH CLASS, - NEED “BANKING ‘LAWS. August.” ed me into the street. aeduce the: ridingsare carried. out, jvail! “Who the leaderor leaders ‘Tm paying you y QUIET, COMFORTABLE, SPOTLESSLY our wages, “And this property?” Harris “A rag and a bone.and a hank CLEAN AND MODERN IN EVERY 2 : “many of our representatives will ‘will be, we know not, but some- ‘When a large, financial corpora-} and all your expenses while you waved his pen to designate the of hair!” DETAIL. be thrown: into”the EaDEs of the where in this country is a.Moses ‘tion in the City of Detroit found are with me!” he rasped testil y. residence. It was my turn ,to sneer. He HAS ONE OF THE FINEST DINING ROOMS a unemployed.” itself in financial straits last week, “You are who will surely. lead us -back* to still working for me! she stiffened up and frownga IN CANADA; YOU WILL ENJOY THE the Governor. declared an eight’ stepped into the taxi and pulled TASTY INEXPENSIVE FOOD. the promisedland of, bettertimes. And as you are working by the slightly. “Theoye: are. ‘outwith -their _{day holiday for all banks inthe the door shut behind him. month, I demand a legal “Ts his?’ month’s “No!” he snapped. “A very | From Depot or Wharf a ce‘mparbles andthe. girls are.out. with : state so as to avoid a collapse, | notice!” . “Some fine talkies haveierie: “Is there any more to his eés- sensible woman! Fellows was a take De Luxe Taxi 25 “theirskipping ropes. Spring and} If the State of Michigan, or any I was curious to see the “her” tate? ‘And in what circumstances fool!” grammedfor the O’Brien Theatre the first robinareapeters cof the United States for that. mat- that Fellows had been grubbin Single $1.50 to $3.00 withinthe past few weeks, with g did heleave you? Did he get a I let the old silence settle down a arqund:the:‘corner. ter, had banking laws,such as we his life away for. Then, too, I Rates Double $3.00 to $5.00 Jmany moregood ones. to come. divorce?” are again; he and I would never agree have in this country, the near- wanted to see Harris handle ‘the E. R. POWELL, Prop. "Little factories | are. re-opening We cannot remember the.names She resented that... I sawit in panic. of last week would. “never case. I had an idea that Iwould on that subject. . ae all overthecountry, men are’ go-. of all of them, but“‘The. Blonde have happened. be able to prove to him that his the slight toss of her head. and We called next on the firm of Hote. WAVERLEY Venus” with. sustaining — program the gleam in her eyes. She touch- ingback to’ work in forties. and In Canada nobank is permitted ‘views on the. “her” question were attorneys whose card she had Spadine Avenue and College Street >. fifties and it maynotbelonguntil. was about the best. show we ever by law to dabble in real estate ed the bell on the table, and the given us, and found to our mutual badly distorted. The following + Write for folder + '. the better’ times. that -we. ‘have- saw. anywhere. “The Night. of and consequently dabbling in Monday we stepped out of a taxi|Lmaid stood’in’ the: doorway. astonishment that Fellows was 8 been.expecting,shavearrived. ~.|June 13th,” “Tf I°Had a. Million,” “For further; information: “mitist ‘just. short,ofa millio 4dol- real estate by our banks is simply. in Latimore Avenue, Chicago,; “Tess of the Storm. :Country’— not attempted. In Detroit, in the and found No. 110. : The”Ontario.Government- may just ‘to: mention: a fewwere well ease of the.trust company. which |: “Brownstone front, polished.le= : - — : "gerrymander’‘the riding’ of “South worth’ seeing: Andthis coming involved the other financial institu- SE IEtDheTE bronze knocker, white gravel} TESTE oo tt ily.a tmi ib dt it a iat i i J - “Renfrewout-of the hands of Tom. week-end we are going to ‘see Will tions into a critical financial con- drive!” Harris snorted. “The us-' - Murray.” ‘This °is one Tom- and Rogers in “Too Busy to Work.’: dition, it. has ibeen . ascertained ual domicile of the ultra-useless. . Gerry that: manypeople.in South We.havenever seen a poor Rogers that seventy-two per cent. of the female!” — heRenfrew will not.careto.take. Q picture yet. company’s total capital is invested | He led the way up the steps anid: in real estate in that city. Time “There.‘can't be.anyshortage’ of used the knocker as he had hit: “The “Hew: cars. are. out and was when. real estate in Detroit - - money with a government. that foot on Fellows’s shack door.wh‘iTthee:BP mighty|‘fine cars they are. .The was an investment. Today in com- in slavish black and will hand.-out.-one. million’ dollars. maid 41933. models’ ‘have. so many new mon with all other parts of the swung it open. 4 to run: a radio system of: which features’ over last year’s models country real estate has gone down|. they. don’t know. “any. more than “Is Mrs. Fellows at home?” And that they are an. ‘innovation - in in value and is changing hands o theydo. about ‘running a. railroad. Harris palmed our cards. so she motordom. Many ofus cannot Slowly, if changing.at all. When wouldn’t see them. er

“Theamalgamationof North. and. afford a new car this year, but the trust company became short The maid found us seats on ar 5Vout 7progressit x a 4 ‘ oe South Renfrew is “under advise- there are many others who can of cash, the cash was not forth- veranda and went in “to see”, In , afford. a new car and it is to them coming. The money could. not OuY atsatistying prices... ” ment.”The Ontario Legislature a few moments she was back with wal:decidethis momentious ques- that we would speak... Buya new be raised from the large holdings the | information that madam _tion at'thepresent session,when car. Buy thebest. you can. afford. of real estate. . would see no one; that we must Everycar. bought now means em-}- We have: good banking laws: theRedistribution:‘Bill comes up call again on the morrow at three! : AORdiscussion. Oe : ployment: atthefactories, it means and good banks in Canada. Not p.m. vast

business. for your dealer, it means one of us has not thought at some. N Harris smiled grimly. He peei~’ } O

E “The: best - defensive for. hard putting Money. into circulation. time inour business life that our ed off a five-dollar bill and saveit S

a “timesjisa vigorous offensive. What And: every dollar sent rolling bankers were a bit top severe, to the maid. e

along the highway of business perhaps a bit too autocratic. ‘But e

n "You go back and tell. “madara ‘il... n “> are, you: doing to bring ‘depression. e

time has proven that the attitude ee

will help speed the return of Pros: :

» to>heel? Probably like the -rest that the law. never puts. off. n e : aBiteai oat eae m

e of the. banks to the public during ee perity. a9: Confort:Lye n

tomorrow what must be dons e

“ofus, you: are’ “bewailing condi- t w

ee the trying times we are now going f°Goat aemee m day.” oT‘p r tions aboutyou but doing nothing kg.19¢° Peline, e ayes n ae through, has been the right and. m Be. make them-anyibetier. oefee "HELLO MURCHISON| _ She came back again directly,i thers. ad. e tbBB r iS |proper attitude, and for proof of «Bta e all trained smiles, and,. taking:ur; Hho:“Pécaris;'s r :Ama : Webelieve ‘it‘shall be our duty | ‘When you hear the_ friendly, this we can point with pardonable cards, led us in. s

e ee

an the near future ‘to take a Ren- ‘How. do you do,. ladies and gen- pride to. the factthat during the ~ Mys. Fellows met us with a *C6id, | fs~Alnicae a

a _... frewcolumnistinto thedeercoun- tlemen—how DO -you do!” as the time over eleven thousand banks stern frown. When I saw’ “her's , Peaches;Evaporated. r o

e announcementpreceding a certain have ‘passed out of the picture in d

o try andshowhim thatstill-hunt- face I knew that Harris had scored} ip r

t >oAppples;Evaporated n cigarette program.on your radio, the United States, there has not i ngisnotas dangerousas it looks thefirst point in our “her” argu-/lb m a

a you are listening to thevoice of a been a single failure in Canada. BNRewFit. for:‘Dessert, srouite N _ from“the. office‘windowofthe ment, and settled in my mind‘for?i Pie Dutch¥ 0cO b

t rag o

E S Creamery,Town:newspaper. — Be | Canadian whohas gone far in his|: The Michigan financial tie-up ‘all time that it had not been’ this, : Pvaponated,Pear's,;(taney, n

¢.,JengSugar, a

> ee [chosen line in the. UnitedStates. | might have been averted if that i

g “her” that Fellows had meant< » We are’told.that ‘a certain new “Thatman is. > Norman’ ‘Broken- state had (banking laws drafted 633 af

his last message. ee

t ‘caris’ capable.‘ofa “sustained shire and heis the chief“announc- along the line of the laws which - Pall | and- Jank—not- thin—and io BireshFish;Salmon’ r alibut,1Tyottt,Pike, Haddock: a f odfish, Fresh:FFillets e i

er of the.‘Columbia ‘Broadcasting ‘prevailin this country. But to; e ‘speed of eighty milesan.hour.” chilling in . het staid defiance c t SmeeFillets,_S¢alt._Hexring.and.‘Ete shHerr D i D Company. ree i ngy have such laws, the whole Michi-

6 |Asthe highway. regulations - “eall O

she was a fit inhabitant. of, that. L secefase Fey y

s “Broke,” as: he’ is. familiarly| gan system would. have to be a c for thirty-five.and not any more, rigidly furnished house.. I!‘stiidi cd.

f I called ‘byhis friends,“was born scrapped. . In. Michigan, in. the 2 _ pardonus if: we wonder.where ee her profile as she faced Harris, : y

S i

M f a near the little school, a few miles e UnitedStates, anyone can start a ee

i B - thisnew: carr will berivenin this and bet myself a-new hat, that; E e a

o . westof, Madawaska village, on the bank. All ‘the--would-be banker P 7 os : country... q there were no children in. that; A

road to Whitney. That part. of requires is a..few dollars and an o a RCE earhe ne a d home; a mouth like that was: c e

S the country is known as Murchi- office, a la Amos and Andy. The . “Ten.days”“ago” Atiprior‘Iady. A

0 B

never meant to be. kissed. Then| ri | SVENINGS:' p

- son. rest is easy. In Canada, a banker e ss ~ curlers visited-the county town -

B when‘she ‘opened that moutti’‘T 4 & and. brought.home withthemthe Norman -“Brokenshire’s| “father is-a trained man, an expert; he. glanced at Harris, and marvellédt * tris, ed's‘ectoge”int - ‘Parsons‘Cup, LastSaturday. night. wasaminister or a school-teacher. has to serve his apprenticeship 2 2 ee re : sie that nature could be so unjust to & = =e, _ the:‘Pembroke ‘ladies. cameto-Arn- In any ‘event theson’s first job and an. exacting. apprenticeship. it herself as to shape two such gran- * Prices: Matinees, Children 18e, ‘Adults” 936;Evenings, Chilaren’2206;Adults456.e” a prior andwon. thecup back again. was looking after the Murchison. is... All he hasto look forward. to. iteprofiles,. % & _ s 8 ‘Thescore in both events” was, school at so.muchayear. _ fis promotion—there are no. easy » “Why this unconventional in-' ° FRI. - SAT. FEB. 24 - 25] MON. - TUES., FEB. 27 - 28| WED. - THURS., MAR. 1-2 = e - aes celpees ay ea “In;course of time -the | family laws here to permit. every Tom,. trusion, gentlemen?” she demand- < ae |. o:echnoved to the. United . States and Dick and Harryto take the pub-_ ed sternly. “It must be pressing: % | a x A few.Sone: "Agnes: MoPhails, Norman Brokenshire-had:the -us- Lie’s money with no more security business indeed that is respons- te . SoM Captain -“Philpotts andWoods- ‘ —— ft —_—_ ee val trials. and’tribulations’ before than .a safe,a desk,some rubber ible. for your ‘unseemly conduct.” z — IN — — Ww — IN 2 worths| and. Canadamight. be‘quite: hereached‘his apparentnichein stampsand a.few padsof printed Harris took out his fountain- r. + | ) AN | $. e. stirring country. again. .And life—thatof radio broadcaste stationery. ES. pen, slowly and in silence, and re- : TOO BUSY |THEPENGUIN| THE LAST : even: though-‘wemay not”agree | Other: Canadians. who are. broad-|. “Wearetold. that the. Michigan moving the cap slipped it over the & . MAN . - with those. mentioned—- above, casting for.U.S. chains.areJimmy “scare” willhaveno effect on the other end. Then he brought out et -“ . for Ed- | POOL <<~-Fpolratine--tsop.eakingand. -fearless ef- Wallington, the announcer banking affairs of this province or a notebook, spread it open upon : TO WORK ‘better“our i ee... ‘positionsju or-. sot . : . ~ st dieCantor’s’ programs; and M this country...And whyshould.it? his knee,. and looked her full in ee now.‘shouldnot‘be.‘offensive.to JeySherris. .. - John. Holbrook, Canadian: chartered: banks who are her angry eyes. +: _snort suBnEmCcrs- MURDER| ~PSAiR0AnMtOUSNuTbmNoEnWsS- &= ° anybody. PS eS -o «|though »born: in:“Boston, was edu- rableto pay ten tofifteen:per.“cent. * “Your husband is dead!” he a-jeated at an’ Anglican college in 'to. their. stock-holders in these coldly. informed her, ~ “And as * - 'PHE CURE | —SHORT SUBJECTS— CAMPUS CODES ¢ ‘University. ¢ a [. Quebec and:‘Toronto -| times,‘and who’havemillionsof attorney. I am settling up his es- &+ (( CHARLIE. CHAPLIN) LOOPS MY DEAR| (SUNRISE COMEDY)Be ofthe. opinion“thatone ‘dollar.‘al All of.theseannouncers have in- dollars: well. secured —‘forus in tate.Poe: -daynowwouldbe liveable:wages.\numerable friends, but it is doubt- government.bonds and other un-} Watching -her closely I fancied a 1 BARNYARD BUNK AUDIO. REVIEW (WORLD OF SPORT) ¢ —§ greater. ee .which . we agree, except for ful if any ‘Have deserved questionableassets, can~ afford. to Lcaught just the faintest. shadow a _BARNYAR | CATFISH ROMANCE MAD DOG £ . wneérs, Adollar adaywould popularitythan:Norman.‘Broken- smile. at the stateof affairs in ofa. smile crossing herface,. but. n, 2 |HEATRE _ (CARTOON) {AESOP’S FABLES) (MICKEY MOUSE) . & | Murchiso _.hardlykeep'aman andhisfamily shire,the . lad from Michigan, while at thesame time Lo. . : : ae ‘she raisedher.handkerchief to her ¢ oudo, ladies and ~and his car.. iCars arean expense|whose“Howdo-y feelsorry forthe. people . over ‘eyes in the conventional attitudeof : “ a a %a | z to. those: who can’t. afford: them, gentleman—how. ‘Do you: dol”? . 18|there,whowillbe allowed to:get [ grief,Harris’Ss wide nostrils eurl- - ‘PERFECTSOUND, DISINFECTION COURTEOUS STAFY, FIRST AID % 4the. States But.whois.bold.enough to:tella80° familiar. thrqushout. their.money. only when,themoney ‘slightly.. 1a AND VENTILATION KIT and MAGNASCOPE SCENES | : ed

aff - and. Cana dasof fis available. oe : “When‘were you, and Arthur Ue- , “ ~ wes

@ a TansyFabra223rd, 1983 v THELARNPRI w OR CHRONICLE ‘Page Three m r

;

° s

i s | re i st m , he: n would — secure sufficient

o e m rest even o though m he. o slept but

mm [DisericeNecws m "1908 and 1918

o m | little ~~ e ,

o e When m th A e l C ig O ht NN is E tu C rn T ed IC ou U t, T B

- O r Y

= r {sleep is to be expected, but it. Miss ‘Teesssie|. MeAllisterdied,‘Tes : “ shouldnot ‘This Week iinn.1918 be. sought after. Re- |. cently in Ramsay. | |laxationand a quiet anticipation “Dr, Dan:wWcPhee and James M who won a“$750 reward fo “Mrs. Elliot CysWay,died in : c- of sleep. help us to pass the time r finding the : Phee were bereaved by the deat [Pembrokeast. week. h until we lose. ourselves. in ‘sleep. charred remains of a: test p of theirsister, Mrs, Doherty. lane and two ‘Ellen. Melntyre,-wife ‘of Nixxon E If a bad habit is established, it : Rev.EgD.Becker,Eastde James Martin, reeve pilots is using of ‘Horton, jcan be broken. Thebad ha the reward to learn to fly. 10 aam.—Bible School. .|Ross, died recentiyatEganville. | ‘passed away. bitof ‘[staying awake can be overcome There’s a lad who is 100% air-minded, Be Alam.—Preaching|‘Service. . Lanark County. Orange Lodges! |f iMrs..Henry Foster die d at. the by building ‘up a good’ habit of insurance-m Pg‘p.m.—Preaching Service. will hold a county celepration in’ ‘home in Casselman inded. Insure. If it’s worth ~ of her daugh- going to sleep. To do this, a Everoeaeelcohic to. allservic Perth on July 12th, this year. . ter, Mrs. ‘Chas. Baker. owning,it’s worth insu es new routine should be started, ring. Ren The Clarke farm o frew: Rink Co.ds seekinga nthesecond one which will facilitate and 5 line ‘of.F sug- | \ reduction. in’ the“assessment onthe. itzroy. was. purchased aby. gest going to sleep. ELGINST.“B Renf : We“A: Shirreff of APTIST- rew a; renafrom|De500. to Fitzroy Harbor. A sufficient amount. of out-door THE Arthur C G. F. MACNAB AGEN :ie T. J.H. Rich,Pastor |5,000. avers and Miss|_M. E. exercise prepares the body for CY s : Donaldson were. married. “hy n.—“Bible School”.Pastor’s | In- Douglas, thedeathecceurred rest. A comfortable bed, a cool Bible.‘ Interior of the factory of Grif: McGonigal Block, Phon Class meets ins‘Auditor, on Feb. 5tn ofMissHannah Walsh |. room, quiet and darkness. are e 211. - - fith-McNaughton . Limited was dum... inher 53rd YER; Interment,was factors which generally are fav- C. A. MULVIBILL, Ma liam—The equippedwith fireproof doors. nager Pastor will, (DY) at- Brudenell. : orable:to sleep. A warm drink “preach . (Messrs.. Deacon and McManus a.series’of “sermons. ‘before going to bed, an interesting in} Families on: ‘relief - in-~ Carleton - purchased the Paris: sawmill _ the morning at on the Epistle.to: Place total 65, according | to The | HARRY D.WRIGHT but not too exciting book may : the‘Hebrews. - WhiteLake. Herald; The Gazette says there) help.. . Whatever the routine fol- Third Vice: Presi Captain S.-H. Burwash was pro- ee Introductory — “Two Revela- dent and Man- Jowed, any. fear of not. sleeping are: 34. in. Almonte. ° : -ager for Can = tions Contrasted.” ~ ada, Metropolitan Life : moted to therankof Major. must be banished, and any worry vs7.“pam.--"Nebuchadnezzar's The United - Church manse. and Insurance Company who’ stresses G. H. Devine was appointed sec- over possible ill effects of insom- Dream” furnishings basic soundness of the Domin “succession at Calabogie “were ion as. retary-treasurer of the Separate of: Four Kingdoms destroyed” by reflected ‘by operatio nia may be overcome by an ap- 2 fire recently... in ns of the Com-— School‘Board in place of Michael donemporary with One Bing- pany during 1982. oe : preciation of the fact that ill ef- dom. addition, Rev. R.. B. Smith, the | Galvin, sr., deceased. fects do not occur. Adds Zest to the Meal : pastor, lost’ a. valuable library. “The partnership between Wim. ‘The person who looks for sleep ‘At the annual congregational — Daze and J. O. Daze, as dry goods FIRST never finds it. The person who .‘BAPTIST |meeting of the-Castleford United “THEATRENEWS - merchants, was dissolved, lets sleep find him is never troub- o AG s Rev. D.:‘Zimmerman, Pastor hurch, Mrs... Harvey Ferguson| Alex.” Coburn, lighthouse keep- led with insomnia. >| was named secretary-treasurer in? ONovelty and er on: Chats Lake for many years, og,45° a.m.—Sundaysehool. - thrills enter into Questions concerning health, ad- nee 1 succession to Miss Jessie Johnston. the plot. of “The Last died in Galetta: . 0.45 a.m.M— orning worship, nS Man,” Col- dressed to the Canadian Medical umibia’s sea mystery. adventur James Stewart sold his farm in: TD.m.—Evening service, ‘Renfrew Baseball | Club: has. re- e, Association, 184 College Street, | organized for 1933. Mr. ‘Stewart to ibe seen. at. the O’Brien Theatre, the Dewar’s Settlement section of Toronto, will be answered person- _GRACE.ST. "ANDREW remains as’‘president and Ed. An- March ist and and, which | McNab to RobertMcMillan. ally by letter. 'S derson: is’ secretary. The club make it stand far out in the lead Thomas. .H.. Leckie and Miss ¢UNITED) 2 |nadreceipts of zinout $3,000. last|. of anything of its type we have Beatrice Burton were married at| —— Rev.J. M. ‘MacDonald, BA,‘BD. year, but had also a dencit at the ever: seen on the screen. Burnstown. — 7 oo MEN’S SUNDAY- = end of. the -season, ot suggested. to. this reviewer| Mrs. Thomas Grainger of Pan- What We Do For |} that memorable. mure hadone armbroken at the - dlam——‘Living Newspapers» Rosamond — Memorial Hospital, film, “Beau Geste,” inits novelty appeal: wrist, in an accident. $1.00 oD. p-m.—Addressby. Mr. . -D. Os- Almonte, had receipts of $14,215 and. for thrills the: single-handed, James Muldoonof Dunrobin and - borne. : 1 during: 19382 anda surplus of $120. rip- “Music atboth services : byMen’s Kndowment tearingbloody fight on Shipboard Miss Nora Doolan of Fitzroy. were Press and Clean your Suit~-Re- fund now totals $20,- that Charles married. pair all Rips—Replace Buttons— Bickford puts up as “Choir, 300. Officers | for 1933. .are the Bannister, the Etc.—All Clothes Hand Pressed. 2.30-p:m.—SundaySchool. cae |same as last yearand include, W. detective for a London insurance firin, investigat- |" “This Week ij n 1903 J. P. DONTIGNY 2S ~Meén’s Bible Class. 9. 0 >> “lat. Stafford, president; honorary ing the mysterious scuttling of OVER ROYAL BANK 245. -p.m—The “Minister's‘Bible secretary-treasurer, A GG“RKosa- , A hosiery factory. was to bel _Class.” eS "..,{mond, Several heavilyinsured. ships, has erected. in Renfrew. Phone 287 for information ‘probably rarely been equalled on Deputy — Fire Chief Kerr and:Son became the pro-- “Thomas the.screen. for fast, furious and nes of Pembroke is in the: prietors of an agricultural imple-| PpENTROOSTA‘LAT, . ~{Sea thrilling action. ° | rembroke Cottage Hospital witha ment agency on Elgin street,, es- ee Rev. V.OR, ‘Morrison,’ Pastor “Lov Cons . Cumm ‘| broicen collar bone and other in- ely tance ings tablished by F. W. Howe and lat- ‘Sat Auto Supplies "Sunday: Ii a.m. ‘and 7.30 supplies her usual. charm as Mar- pm. “) Juries. sustained last - wek. ‘Etn-e| terly conductedt .by J. G. Ledger-|- oe | gaged infightinga fire, he lost dan. Wingate, the daughter of John | wood. (Ottawa’s Largest Automobile : StANDREW'S© palance and fell from a ladder, a Wingate, ship owner, who has There was dn‘agitation for the Wreckers) been. made the catspa pf a das- . -- {distance of: eighteen feet, to ‘thet w installation of an electric fire NEW AND USED AUTO PARTS : -(PRESBYTERIAN). {ta ba of ta w h ground, rdly nd scals ho ide alarm system. Orders shipped same day as Olpure, wholesome, oe 9.Rae5va.m‘.T—hSomuansdaMcyASfceehoo, Minister behind:him and make it appear received l, “Two. dairies in Carleton Place, The engine, boilers and smoke- and economical table that Hehas scuttled his own ships Guaranteed Mo ve each with apasteurization plant, stack of the McCuan mill at the etfA Ford Springs ‘ Minister’s Bible.Class. tocollect’ the insurance money. mouth of the Waba were. pur- Syrup. Children love - qt ata-—Micah’s Optimism. —;have been perturbed by the ad- “Theplotis daringand well work- chased byGillies Bros., for their Model T Ford Springs $2.45 its delicious flavor. oo p.m—In search of a vent of another dairy selling. un-}: Man.a ce| pasteurized .milk:ata lower price ed out. Alec. B.Francis has the mill at Folger. Carling 548 THE CANADA STARCH CO. LIMITED. MONTREAL

role of John-‘Wingate, and al- 12 Chamberlain Ave., Ottawa and asked. the Carleton © Place: After an absence of twenty--one though. he plays the familiar part SALVATIO Council to. make. it compulsory. years, Mrs. J. W. Daly of. Mather, NAARMY~ ‘ofa vengrableparent, he has in Cape Medlar and Lieut. Isherwood. ‘that all milk sold in that town.be Man., was visiting friends here. |The. Last. .Man” an unusual} William Wilson, J ae Morning service at ll P., of Fitz- am... ewenn beevenwe chance to display his innate abil- death of a daughter-in-law in De- a Evening‘servineat736°pan_s feonsiderationata special meeting. Aeeeee Significance. “Oth er trode and .brotherin B ne /[ OE councinlae be held in the,near character rol ForestRiver | Ss Lif A es are well taken by township. . wie “3 SSsSUura Com eal y RAESIDE a future. ie on -|AlanRosco and Rober nee p t Ellis, the - Mo = first-namedplaying the role -of f a P| Aves min UNITED. a- eAWARDS MADE IN RENFREW"| Marsd t en, hePort Suez: represén-| ; IncoRPORATED 1865 &D auEiat an Heap Orwice - Mowramaz Rev. J. F. ‘Mecuray, B.AL —&BARLEY COMPETITION© ‘Htative ofthe ~ insurance .. concern J. :

: Braeside_700 pm: Bannister is working to protect; Sand Point—11.00 a.m. ay Atea| meeting of the farmers ‘interested, in the growing of barley, who. turns out to be the ringlead- Glasgow—2.30 p.m.° >. os erofthe whole nefarious. con- ‘Te inherent strength of life assurance has been tested and proved during the past “Be Not Anxious,%‘the seventh: in the Agricultural Office at’Ren; in spiracy, whichhasbeenpinned on. [email protected] frew, on Thursday, February. 16th, s . 7 { three years of general business recession, and the invaluable service it renders the public on the“Sermon on‘She ale : - Mount.me ee the following awards in theBrew- John. Wingate. — : G in times of emergency fully demonstrated. 2) KitGuard.supplies —some -wel-| A HEALTH SE nee ers’ Barley Competitio for Ren “ RVICE OF n . |eome comedy. to relieve the high THECANADIANMEDICAL | AeeLe HE Sun Life of Canada, during this period——probably the most trying in human€X- -"BRAESIDE and Ware:TAKE [ir eCounty.RR.“LReine. voltagetension of this film. How-| in surance Compa nies: perience—has maintained its record of progress, and has been of especial service to its _ PRESBYTERIA ardHiggin directed from a story N 2. Selby Barr &Sons, RR. 1, written by him and Keene Thomp- STAYING AWAKE greatt bodybody of polpiolicyholders throughout the world. A ‘Braeside: Sunday School at 10| Douglas. cy ug 000.000 Vson. Stay’ing awake when you want TS ass , .a.m.; morning worship at 11 am.| 3. ‘George Peever, RR. 38, Ren- Ue urances in force have increased since 1929 by $465,000,000; assets by $43,000,000. 22 WhiteLake: Sunday school at to do so is one thing, but staying | I ievhold ow numberne 6.36. |frew.. “Praises Home Treatm.ent awake when you want to go arly a million. op.m.;evening ESHP 7 p.m. A. Lloyd McBride, Renfrew. to ts policyholders n sleep is another, a nd it is most an- 5, Dave McIntyre, Admaston. For Bladder Weakness, _ |noying. We are apt to complain STATEMENTfor 1932 PAzHOY 7T.iJohhsn‘HHuoewat aiaseowSi of r Kanvile _ Backache,>Irritation jawnadketo. m~aIkfeoaurfuwssakefuilfnewsse blei-e CES IN FORCE, December 31, 1932 = = = $2,928,I9e52,,000 ANGLICAN 1 The awards were madeby “Mr. | Rev. Coc. Phillips, Rector: oy A. Daws comes a habit, then we are victims TOTALASSURANCES the accumulating estates of nearly a million Son Life onofthe Seed: Branch, No. matter ‘what your. age inay of insomnia. _ policyhCoiiers, will become payable to them or their dependants during this ee St.Thomas’, ‘Woodlawn, 10:30 naa Ottawa. Mr.J. W.McKay. ofthe me a jong. you Ee been} oT) worry.about not going to generation—a stabilizing factor of great social and economic value. Be: St. Patil’;s, , Seed Branch,gave a talk on the| troub Ninth”Line, 3 p.m. |. results of the competition and on|you hlaedvetorried:howwitmhaonutysmueccdiecssin_eisf| s.eee1 th. sure t to kee st.wayto P NEW ASSURANCESPAID FOR - - “os os sae. 284,098,000 St.Georae's, Hilgroy.‘Harbor.at the. barley. sit uation. * This was /|you are a vietim.~of functional due to pain or illness, th is is a ele QO Bae = __.| followed by a dis cussion of. this | Bladder Weakness andIrritation, matter of some concern, but the “ uestion ‘by thefarm ~ TOTAL INCOME - =.“Tee me ep eee 161,407,000 ers present, causing days of troublesame an- hy l ¢on suffers no ne ek - “ 148.026.000 WHITE LAKE. = ond. also. by a discussion of the|moyance~and nights of Broken beam ‘omhis failure to go. to TOTAL DISBURSEMENTS ST ANDREWSUNITED priceschargedfor seed cleaning at|Rest, you are invitedto try the sleep promptly. EXCESS OF INCOME OVE-R D“ISBURSEMENTS “2 © « 13,p3o8y1,000 fF Rev. MrRedvers- Brown, ‘Pastor | the local seedcleaning plants. It sncing -lieof oo Southivprttts: There is no hard and fast rule _ “ S was announced thatprices for, | “Uratabs” without. risk of cost |o, | ~ 10 2m— + how muchsleep is required. . . .11 “aumS.——unPdubalyisechwool. |seed cleaning wouldbe lowerthis unless pleased with results. |meyoung and. the PS Tequire PAYMENTS TO POLICYHOLDERS AND BENEFICIARIES: t6ase7.000 orship. + Sub- year in ‘order to givemore. ser- Madefrom. a special. formula more rest than does the person During the year 1932, =2 = = = *© © = = 8 27, | “detAS. a ‘Man Thinketh.”"Lyles to. farmers. © oe BAPTIST [vinta atsionon,theme;| uYosuerds"bryethle eee"arefor over 40 who is middle-aged. We should Since Organization »©=",= © * = © =s # # «& 702,712,000 B d A e P sa T n I e_ S f T 0 - | vious competition it was [Secure su ; d ll to eci e h d n old e ve a s n t othe o r y a - s com in a t p n o etit b i ~ e on in. ery of Burning: - Urethral. |ready to get up..at rising-time, - oo T ‘Irrita- even though we a may not be anx- . ASSETS 11,436, | ‘RevsTr de He‘Rich, Pastor. JQ: : ahlic tiki and others: stocks: preferred Bonds: 3 m-—Preaching ‘service, -. 11983. All farmers sowing a government, municipal,p ty | 2A Ps & ae five acres of. registered:tba t least |tions, Backaches,frequent daily ious to leave our warm and com- and common; rley, will annoyance and troublesome nights. fortable beds. Personal exp loans on mortgages; real estate; loans onCompany policies; eri-| cash in banks, and other assets. a be.eligi | ble to compete. eyBondreateeou ence will determine what the bed- LIABILITIES oe 10 n - ee ~ ele 597,241,000 PROFESSIONALCARDS) “Advertising ‘space’in the ‘lassi: first box purchased if yo time should be in each case, so a3 tenths of thi nts u are not to allow forsufficient rest. . a "Almostninesamt sof this palieycananones"thhee yal -rveeseerrvev—ethe amount

~| fied. columns - of. The Chronicle, wonderfully satisfied: with. swift. It is the fear that he will not ~RalphSlattery,L.L.B. Phone 38. Price reasonable. For aed po sitive relief. obtained.. sleep which keeps the victim of PAID-UP CAPITAL ($2,000,000) and balanc a ‘BARRISTER, ‘Solicitor, Notary,| instance: charge for ‘a classified) ——____- 1 ia ‘ e at credit of t Mo to 1 dvt., this, size or a trifle longer,is BITUARY insomnia aw awake, and- | un. —— d. If such a . . ° “ eet:of “ice. De a in : _ {makes him feel tire SURPLUS - = += + elle 5,998,000 . is”“proceeding Mrs. T.G. Conn - | person. would n = = 97704 ot fuss and toss $14,195,000 GLH. Moles briskly -at-various points: on. the (Carleton Place Canadian) : and. turn; if he would relax quiet- S“GENERAL Insurance agent.“ae Madawaska river and Chats Lake. “Amost -highly esteemed and iy in bed, with mind and body at cessor to R. G. Moles. Fire, Life. Clear” icea apparently excellent. beloved citizen of Richmond, Cali- Thee vavlaluuaation of assets has been made on the basis prescribed for all companies byby the Insurance r os. and;Accident. ‘eofapanies r epre- quality= - ‘being harvested. at fornia in the perso Department of the Dominion of Canada. n of Letitia fs h sentedare the he b alued by the full net level premium method, on bases more exacting than those st.. Ofice ‘in| points where there is a. thickness Sadler, dearly beloved wife of Mr. FARMERS cequitedbythe InsuranceAct o ithe TownHall. _|of about twelve to sixteen inches|T. G, Conn, passedaway on Jan- f the Dominion of Canada. oe ATA g MeBk x {andthere is considerable haste.on uary 29th, following ‘an illness of NEW LOW. PRICES / Sy.‘BabriT‘rPeiustbeloircg olicite leak a the partof several groups of cut-/one month’s ‘duration. Thelaten =ON a . jection of ‘ioke . licitor* an o ary ters to secure their, supplies before| Mrs. Conn: was born. at Paken HORSE-SHOEING ; redu | Sa Money toJoan. Applications for new assurances were re- Cash in repayment or policy o Suite 24-29. the thickness. increasesto such a ham, 60 years ago and was the ‘Carleton Chambers _. BLACKSMITH WORK ceived by theCompany during 1932 at an | Tae Sparks St.Ottawa -.}point-as to make the handling of daughter of: the late Mr. andMrs. loans exceeded in amount that of any pre- RNPRIOR OFFICE, the blocksa| difficult.task. Thos. Sadler. Deceased. was. mar- MADORE’S NEWSHOP average rate of more than $1,000,000 for vious year. | Gardner : every working day. Bicck,: Every. Saturday _| ried: in Carleton Place to Mr.- T. Cor. McGonigal and Hugh Sts, Revivals of lapsed policies were in excess of A . “Successor to ‘Trevor H. Grout2 Se G: Conn, andfollowing the mar- _ During 1932 the Company paid to> policy-

those ofanyprevious year, with one ex- riage left -to ‘reside in California} holders and beneficiariesmore than $360,000

CG. A. Mulvihill,B.AL “OF COLOUR? in 1898, makingherhome: in Calis-| _ MERVOUS: WOMER tor every working day. — ception. n

r oga. After a Short residence im BARRISTER, ’ Solicitor, “Notary,ss IS YOUR LER? Take Lydia E. Pinkham’s - The net amount of policy proceeds left with San Fransisco.she. and“her ere : ~ Income from renewal premiums was the Bonding ..and “Brokers? ~Agent,. Vegetable Compound largest ever received by the Companyiin a the Company at interest was substantially ete, Mone Wakewup yourLiver Bile » band left. in-1901~ to“Peside™. y to“loan: Office : sq ama 50 Heryous it seems as though |: ‘single year. increased. Johnstreet;oppositeBell.‘Tele-|S. : —Without Calomel ‘Richmond, where they feniained. ‘should fiy’® oe “My merves are ail on edge” s 6.8 Bey.wish E were dead" ade _phone office.. . Surviving relatives.ere her hus- how oftem Lave we heard ‘these expres- Your Yiver's a ‘very. amall organ, but it cer- minative band, two sons, one. _daughter, ‘ slons froma some woman who has become an putyour digestive and. eli Jls t inly c ey tired and run-down that her merves "| oounoat& kilter, by refusing to: pour. out ite three sisters. and‘three - brothers. Wmde‘Sigvens,MlDy lytwopoundsofliquidbileinto yourhome canno longer stand the strain. dai The brothers—and” ‘sisters. are: “No. woman: should aliow. herself to | * letely correct such: a condition | © drift into this condition if she can help ¢.M.,ER.¢.Se ‘| ‘ EumeeelSameralwater, laxative candy Mrs, .H. Morphy, Mt. Brydges,: - herself. She should ‘sive Lydia E. Pink- ge. When: they've _ Specialty : if hi gum, or roughag Ontario; Mrs. Y¥. McGee, Milber ham's Vegetable: Compound a trial. Wor oetedyoRE bowelsthey're through—and you 2b nearly. sixty.yeats women have taken this ‘MaternityWomen's Diseasesand “need aliver stimulant. Ontario; “Mrs.PS Briseve, -oan wonderful tonic. to give them renewed Surgery ~ Carter'sLittleLiver Pills “will soon bring back” Liskeard, Ontario: “BS Ne Sadler, strength and vigor. 300Somerset Bt.We Queen‘602| the sunshine.into your life. They'reateIS -<98-outof every 184 women. who- report. |. gable. Safe, Sure.Ask for them byZame. + Cobalt, Ontario,.and Thos, Sadler én saythat they are benefited by this Ottawa. pA bodts ugeista, medicing. Buy a bottle from your. drug-. “m ooab alldr ofand: JohnSadler,‘Carleton‘Place: | he

Rist today-asa7 and.watch. the results.

HE_ARNDRIONCHRONICLE. Thursday, February23rd, 1933.

tingsFPry Almonte’‘Defeatedoaye:ePlaydown’Gital “Unite|d ‘Presbytery.

TheRenfrew. Presbytery. of:‘the -(Continuedfrom:PageOne) | =- (Continuedfrom.page one) —{United Church of: Canada met: in. were 6. to. 8.feetacross the. plue| =|TrinityUnited Church, Almonte, a line “and. ahead. of. the — play. ed ina valuable“game, Harold. few days ago, when Rev. - James es “Whether, or not, that wasa legal McGregorwas faultless, Mellie: Semple, Th.D., of Smiths : ‘Falls, 4 goal,” ait: was" “allowed. Arnprior|Caldwellwas=.prominent, - Benny. présidedgiin thétiabsence:‘of Rev. J. aP>os the: second.fan._Almonte: ‘on eti GTS: Be ‘took. | Strike.played.well, Tim Mulvihill ‘M. Allen,of Pembroke; who was Friday, February.“17th, by a: count was:‘prominent:in theheavy going, unable’ to be.‘present on account of ing = of 3toil: ~The thirdanddecid |Ernie-.Anderson ‘was. effective, illness. ~ Rey. James Taylor,‘B.A, Carleton } “ in. OUT played ST owas. AND game IN Henry. Strike seemed“tired but.ae-) GVALU of. Eganvillé, acted as secretary... ES _.. Place on. Saturday,February 18th,*} ceptedall chances ‘and struck the]. | ‘The committee on pastoral -re- “andthelocals“-were™ victorious. target with his drives; ‘ete. etc. lations reported through Rev: G. Bos “score:was4 to... ns “The close, hard-checking “pro-- A. -Gervin -thatseveral - requests ‘tol VAT three. rinks w+ ere jammed pensities of Allan. Cambell’s for.changeof pastorates were in ~~ capacity at that. trio of. games. For.Week-En the hands of the committee and|) d Green Shirts | were evident, time Shoppers. were.no special trains,--but: Ls“Yhere after time,as local. players © con- all were recommended for consid- th perfect. ‘roads for. motoring, > Z wi verged and bunched on BlueJack-. eration of the Settlement -Commit- awe “-. geores andscores of autos carried tee of the Bay of Quinte Confer- | undreds of, rnpriorites o he: et offensives: h . A t t ence which meets at’ Belleville a2 “ahd*Saturday~“garnes™in}Tim: Mulvihill sustained a gash+ 2 ETL ed upper lip'in the first. period: this month. ..Acommittee. to- meet | oo AlynorteandCarleton-—Place. - MEN’SFINE SOCKS, 49c Pair | PRINTEDRAYON CREPES Heretired, the ministers and charges regard- -Henry-Strikewashigh scorer in from a flying puck... ing these changes was formed,. ‘goals; waspatched up and on his return - “the finalseries, with three consisting of Dr.. Semple; Revs. G.-) ‘Made of Pure Wooland Silk and Wool in a Small and Medium Designs produced in pretty vier had lost noneof his effectiveness. oeCaldwell Secured two; and Oli S. Gervin, C.D. McLellan, A. Mc- great variety of colors and patterns to choose ll. certainly enjoy- soft color effects makes this range specially at- : i .andSargent one each. Mellie Caldwe Lauchlin, and N. Affleck.-: .Two trom. Sizes10to 111,. Crammed withan:‘abundance. of ed ‘himself on Tuesday. Rev. R. S. Eagleson of Mon-| _ tractie for those wholike quieter and more con- lls,. e whilst . he Os good hockey, replete with thri goals inthe bag th tague, whohas. reached the retire- uch ept he axville efence n v- servatively colored dresses. overflowing with excitement. s k t M d i fe iment age and has been ‘in. poor) SpecialA9c yd. 36 inehes wide. as are seldom seen:‘in- these’ parts’ erish® torment. : f health, was. permitted ‘to retire Value to 59c. d. a fit- the play-off games provide On. Tuesday night, ‘the Mani- from the active. ministry and re- n. tingclimax to a hectic seaso waki team, Gatineau. champions, commended to the pension fund of . outclassed. Special 39c — Almonte was certainly defeated Shawville, Pontiac. cham- the church. ~ DRAPERY CHINTZ 25c yd, o 1 but. not. asseriously as that4 t pions, in Shawville by 2 to 0..The A report was received from the ~geore would indicate”‘putfaultless return game-is in Manjwaki to- officials of Elrose Presbytery of -Fuil 836 inch Drapery Chintz in Bird and Floral egor, start- goal.tending by MacGr night. = _. Saskatchewan highly commending Designs suitable for furniture coverings, cur- byforwards and jing team: play Ernie"Anderson was “happy the work. of Harold Turner, son. of tains, Cushions. Regular to 40c yd. nable defence, “an. almost. impreg in Carleton Place on Sat- Mr. and Mrs. James Turner of, in three enough Men’s Sweater Coats, $1 98 all ~played their parts - and nowhis cup:‘of as a student supply last Special 25c yd. teams, urday evening; Appleton, - cwide-open games where two illing up again. . Mr. Turner is attached Men’s Heavy Quality Sweaters in Varsity stitch offen- contentment is f summer. “were ‘everlastingly on the won to the Renfrew Presbytery and is Had Russell hockey team sive. and there. was defensive| theological, a | double rackstitched stole and pockets _ the championship, of the Central now finishinghis “hockey only. when. a team was. Ottawa Valley Hockey League, it course at. Montreal. . contrasting trim. Sizes 36 to 44. Regular to by a player or players’ re- weakened e been;a case of Arn- In view of the: newspaper WOMEN’S AND CHILDREN’S | $2.95. hav would of serving| penalties. Arnpriorites - in a. reports, showing‘a difference priorite vs- | the. of- Russell VSArnprior series, 500,000. persons between Special $1.98 _ALMONTE 1_ARNPRIOR O- | sulting: nited Church: q WOOL GLOVES, 29¢ Pair fthe U as HarrySlaughter is playing a ficial figureso lonely goal, - scored - ‘by r the census, Dr. -AS One ‘ wing position. with Russell this and those o ‘Frank Honeyborne in the first Mick presenteda resolution which Women’s and Children’s Wool Gloves in plain, 0 ‘season... eriod, gave..Almonte a1.to ould. have. the. assessment based. . and fancy knit, ribbed and fancy turned cuffs _ “p ~ (Mort: Kennedy, member of the w in the first game of the ual giving capacity . of oe wietory ° team, played at the act in Camel, Grey, Mode, Black. Value to 69c pr. Women’s Bloomers35c pr.‘3 pr$ Arnprior on Brockville hockey n on ‘the 1 oo series, . playedin cal the. church, rather tha . His the centre ice position|on the lo ursday night. of last week unit system, as has been the case _ Th in the, season ot 1928-29. “counter came about midway of the sextet in. the past. A heavy weight Winter Bloomer, palin close e-|. ‘Brac . period. With Smith and- Aft the: afternoon session, Rev. FRILLED CURTAINS, 95¢ Pr. knit, slighly brushed on the inside. Cut full ipated in. a play tant secretary. of | § well, he partic Anderson. zig-pdgwed down- ‘the K. Beaton,. assis e Arnprior blue oronto, presented & ahd roomy, elastic at waist and knees that brokeat. th ‘middle on another lone sortie;.in homemissions, T in colors he disc: at a conse- | § line. He secured t lties at the defence, he pass- the missionary situation, Attractive fine quality Frilled Curtains with of that difficu Cream, Flesh and Peach. Sizes | Small, time when, it is. alleged, ed across to the right; Henry quent upon the present continued dainty ruffled frills with valance and tie backs * ll: or both had amounting to" Medium and Large. ~ Smith or. Bracewe Strike pounced on therubber, decline in receipts, and. shotthrough the past year. The to match. Values to $1.50.. . ~ ~erossed the line, swerved. across in front of. the $500,000 during s. The rubber nds of the church are all|} Anderson’s ~ leg goal mouth and slipped the rub- trust fu hill in passing, the reserves have been grazed ‘Tim Mulvi ber under Horton whose. attempt- intact, but Special 95c Pair “ Special 29c Pair pads and was Hitherto, the church ~ struck McGregor’s ed sliding effort was a split second deplted. orner of the net. eits own financing of de- : _defiected into a c too late.. has don ill and ear it..would be Shortly afterward, Mulvih Almonte attempted to. force the| ficits, but. this y shed in rapid go-to the banks. is Sargent. were bani play in the third in a belated ef- forced to wo minutes: Semple. resigned as MEN'S COTTON MILITARY “succession and fort save the game. - - Atabout) Rev. Dr. fort to onary and WOMEN’S DRESSES $2 95 the remaining Arnprior men on me, four men came down on chairman of the Missi half-ti account. of the ice had an exceedingly busy. n play. . Olivier Maintenance Fund on a combinatio FLANNEL SHIRTS 69% 4 . uties, and. Rev. J. M. time but there were no: further stopped the play at centre ice, in- ihis other d 15 only Dresses repriced for clearance. Smart a MacDonald, B.A., B.D., of. Arn- a goals. e the rubber, . and in a tercepted. _ Men’s Cotton Military Flannel Shirts, cut full was appointed in his place.| styles in one and two piece. Value to $5.95. Four times during — the game terrific burst. of speed. evaded the prior, |.The ministers of this. Presbytery. . $1ze,, double stitched Size 1414 to 17, Cee Arnprior players broke - through lone defence man,McKenny; sel- ng done in all. Canada, - the Almonte. defence, . two ata d. a corner of the net that ap- as is bei _ ecte r cent. of their| _ time; three times. Almonte play- m and drifted a knee- will give one pe Special 69¢ | Special to Clear $2.95 pealed to hi . elpless. Hor- salary for emergency relief “ers.did’likewise; on each occasion rivepast. the h high d ch were The ladies of the chur over-anxiety wrecked their efforts, ton. Some time later. the . only hosts. at dinner and tea and were and the rebounds were smothered Almonte team secured their d heartily thanked by the members - in an avalancheof players. goal, It was on.@a Washburn an to of the presbytery. . Neitherteam had. any sustained McKennyplay;. they combined - sedge onthe: play unless, when in peat the Arnprior defence; Wash e-| - the final 8 to: 10 qminutes, the lo- burn passed perfectly and M Provincial Constable E..V. Mc- ot, cals threw four and five men into Kenny: made good .on his. sh Neill went recently. from Pem- first ‘ithe front line-in a-desperate effort beating McGregor ‘for the broke to Whitney ‘to. investigate “-to’even the count. ~ time that evening. the origin of the fire of January 26 ~ In the opening minutes: of the | last, which caused $30,000 damage & TE i game, Arnprior. missed one of the ARNPRIOR {ALMON to. a sawmill, the property - of chances of the night to gath-,; - finest Amnpriot’s triumph in the final J. .S. McRae. Incendiarism was: goal. that would,: “Bt least, er a game in Carleton Place on Satur- suspected. _ Constable ‘McNeill re- given the homesters a tie. fhave day evening” was decisive. Each ceived his instructions from In- oughthe Almonte was. thr Sargent team wasplaying its fifth game. in spector Phil Walter, Ottawa. efence and in on Horton for what ior d six days but it was the Arnpr the Board had relieved the Cana- Bylaw No. 313 was read the first ciety. Carried. Jooked like a sure goal but. the ior W.C.T.U. NOTES - squad that showed super dian Pacific Railway Co. from and second time allotting the sum On motion of Messrs. Forsythe te -goalie saved. spectacular- of. Almon hockey; they. took. command ETS maintaining cattle guards at mile- of $1775 of expenditure on roads & Barber the following accounts he‘did on several ‘succeeding me SCHOOL SNIPP Frances Willard Day was fit- ~-Lyvas the. situationearly in the ga age 34.57, township of Pakenham. and bridges during the year and were paid: - occasions. ew |* tingly observed by the local tandwith the exception of a f Applications: From T. H. Sad- the Clerk was instructed to for- J. H. Barr, gravel, $13.50; How- the second | minutes at thé start of On Friday, February 17th, in a branch: of the W.C.T.U. when an ler, secretary Pakenham Agricul- ward the same to the Department ard Belford, sand for street, $3.00; "‘ARNPRIOR 3ALMONTE 1 minutes period. and another few very cleverly planned and well open meeting was held at the tural Society, asking for the usual of Northern Development, Toron- Royal Bank, collect taxes, 1932, ” The score of 3 to 1in favor of, ird, pre- near theclose of theth executed: manner, the Senior Lit- home of Mrs. J. M. MacDonald on grant. to, for their approval. $20.00; Hydro Electric, light in ‘Amnprior in Almonte. on Friday ying. dominated in the pla erary Society of the A.H.S. pre- For the office of Assessor: From Mr. Blair gave notice that he hall, $1.50; Ernest Connery, 2 “evening just. about indicated the few minutes Friday evening last, thirty-five Arnprier scored a sented to an interested group of J. E. O'Neil, salary $40; Jas. A. would at the next session of Coun- sheep injured, $4.00; Alex. Melan- 7 superiority.of the Green Shirts. start of the game. Eric members and. -friends being pre- son, valuing sheep, $2.00; Mrs. D. after the own students, the most outstanding Nugent, salary $40; and Arnold W. cil introduce a bylaw to = allow The Arnprior team ‘were the ag-j; ed the puck at his sent for the occasion. The presi- Smith clear scenes in the story of our coun-- Johnston, salary, $30. ratepayers the option of paying 14 Aikenhead, fumigators, $3.00; Syl “gressors. all the way in a, game en- ‘defence and started down the c try’s history. The pageant de- dent, Mrs. N. S. Robertson, pre- The Division Registrar reported or more of their 1933 taxes at the Nugent, charity Flynn family, $8; . “that revelledin close checking. Sargent tre route; at centre. ice picted the arrival of Champlainon sided, and a short. devotional per- that 18 births, 10 marriagés and 17 Royal Bank, - Pakenham, from W. A. Scott, keys for council room, ‘Carryingthe play fromthe outset, from checked the rubber away the Ottawa, the defence of Fort deaths had occurred in the muni- June ist to 15th and that 5% per $1.75; Stanley Groves, livery, tet completely blanketing the well- lmonte jod conducted by Mrs. J. C. Little, Smith; stepped into the A Vercheres, a.French manor house cipality during 1932. annum be allowed on their depos- $4.00; Wm. Millar, Registering :. meant offensive. measures . of the e to the opened the evening’s programme. ‘defence and passed the dis with the habitants assembled, the Bylaw No. 312 was read three its. B. M. and D., $11.25. opposition. with driving - attacks: of _coming right; Henry Strike was touching scene of Wolfe’s great Mrs. Agnes Albright of Ottawa, times and passed appointing A. W. Mr. Campbell moved, seconded The council then adjourned un- their own, Arnptior forwards gave , . jike a flash; he secured’ the puck sacrifice of his life onthe Plains National Superintendent of Johnston, assessor for the year at by Mr. Barber that we grant the til March 25th at one p.m. evidence thatthe ultimate d early swooped around McKenny an ‘of Abraham, afd finally the Que- World’s -and Canadian Temper- a salary of $30. sum of $75 to the Agricultural So- _W. W. MILLAR, Clerk. verdict would - be in their favor. ’ in. — Arnprior scored from. close bec conference in 1867, that im- ance Missionary Department of

There as o core n he irst “ w n s i t f fans were jubilant; they could see portant. step in. the Confederation the W.C.T.U., the guest speaker, . . best ef-: pite Arnprior’s “period des ut:thingsim- g b . the game in the ba Movemen. delivered an informative address Vt i Lire ie iitin LLerL_irtiiti nt tiia ih Tl LETT aaa forts, but: the _ locals registered s’ town’s outlook. a proved from thi on “Progress in Temperance Mis- c with a vengeance in ‘the. second; ll secured a counter| o when Caldwe sionary Work in India, - Brazil, T n this The cast was made up of the ‘twocounters were secured“i in-the second. It. was.Olivier Japan, Czecho-Slovakia and Other y ‘Strike function-} following students: Misses B. Arn- frame and Henr who carried the rubber. from. his Lands.” each. case. In old, G. Dupuis, J. Kippen, T. Pat- i ed. perfectly in ue line to the Almonteblus own bl terson, . M. Malloch, R. Mulvihill Other: “numbers on the pro- ‘rapid succession, Olivier, Strike, assed to Caldwell; the line and p and J. Slattery; Messrs. E. Bimm, gramme were solos by Mrs. 5. R. Caldwell and Sargent wormed ng like a whirlwind, latter, skati J. Brennan, A. Burns, L. Chateau- Brooker and Mrs. A.. H. Budd, - passages throughthe Almonte de e pass on the run and accepted th vert, G, Davidson, B. Fetherston, piano duet by Mrs. H. A. Short Counter k turned n fence bulwar but were swerved around Honeyborne and and Mrs. Paris; recitation by Mar- Then: on what R. Guseile, E Houston, C. Mal- aside ‘by Horton. held his shot until he could not garet Shaw; reading by Mrs. -T. J. orlorn - hope, loch; J. Mantel, H. McDonough, J. c WES appeared to be a f possibly fail: Score now Arn- H. Rich: dialogue by Misses Jean the .rubber “in Munro, M. Neuman, B. O'Neill, F. Ferguson carried prior 2—-Almonte 0. Boyle, Lorna Jones and Margaret A complete line to meet every ke saw an open- |; O'Neill, G. Rahm and E, Raddatz. alone; Henry Stri The third goal was a surprise to Shaw; a sketch of the life of and hurtled down Sng fora pass many spectators but it was. the Frances Willard by © Margaret requirement is available at came; it certainly. The programme also included to get it if it result of good play and quick MacDonald. enry certainly” did the reading of the secretary’s re- did come and. H thinking... At a face-off near the ering drive. : . this stuff with a blist Almonte end, when the period port by Mr. E, Osborne and a very PAKENHAM COUNCIL o minutes:later Ernie er interesting paper by the editor, Less,than tw was .about half. gone, — Olivi ll Mr. M. Cochrane. The entire | r whipped the face-off to Caldwe Pursuant to adjournment the ..... | programme was conducted bythe Ch fast and r Municipal Council of Pakenham o n latter. shot Ghe ic e| l th e een, jand senior president, Mr. Hugh Wilson.} a ie yer ‘straight into a corner of thenet met.on February18th; all mem- before the ‘pewildered Horton had : bers were ‘present. Telephone 38 ttt -Arnpriior’s | a-,chance. to save. dn losing Mr. Mack. Lillie, “our!‘"The'minutes of previous session i by Sargent onan were read and adopted. l fourth goal was piano player, the orchestra has. L rom Olivier; Olivier broke lost a faithful member. Having “Communications were read as i ‘assist. f Prices quoted on any t

‘to r | loway at centre, drew McKenny decided to pursue ‘his. studies in follows: to} . pass From C..H. Fullerton, Esq., De- E fone side, sent a perfect music, Mr. ‘Lillie has foundit nee- | ii

Style of book in any e FUNERAL Sargent“who ‘drew Horton ircm esary to give up orchestral work. puty Minister of Northern Devel- the that the total = DIRECTOR m jthe nets - sand. backhanded . It is with:feelings. of sorrow that opment, stating quantity wine. Less than the orchestra bids’ him’farewell. amount to be spent by the muni- | rubber into the t John Street, Amptior work- nder the bylaw would {two minutes later | Edmonds Our new piano player, Mr. Lloyd cipality‘u LLLLLL ght | wing;. Me- not exceed $1,775 and even this e

i s p r McKay, has competentlyfilled the L AA Supetlor Service i ed hisavay u c e ce disc| amount’‘might havetobe reduced;, d he Chronicle Offi his shot; “Phe e Blank Books forsaleat T ij {Gregor stopped vacancy, ‘atld rfay:ivetake‘this op- O - nny- 5 C. Affleck, proprietor | oe hopped. outfront and” ‘MeKe portunity ofwishing: him ‘success. “Prom L. -Phones:: one ‘goal ;~ he Lanark Era, asking council at Almonte’s J of t LL 1... tore in to b E Office 13. or: nets, With. vic-| The time.tables for™‘the Easter for a shareof their printing. {--lanto the: Arnpri M Nits280 een rom:A, De Cartwright, Secre- he Gr F L y undoubtedlytheirs, t examinations have. already- been | tor C

y Commis- wa f Rail layed defensive-"| posted up. ° Thedates are March. tary Board o ri, ased. up,‘p d Shirts e ) r | | 0 rooTi ~ . shat 1 a, stating s. rs. for. ‘Canad e S ay and:rested|on1 .thelrlaurel |7th,10th,sthand20th. mo sion 4 la

THEARNPRIORCHRONICLE Thur sdayF ebruary228rd, 1933 Page Five.

a “Estimated -“deficit of: Carleton. Miss: Jean Robertson lett.afew ; ~ Maxville Defeated. - _ [PetrtesseoosesanesenoecsnesenesenteIse teatenonsentedeontnets - | County"@@ancil for 1932shemgz,300:. days:ago to spend.the ensuing * & This. compares.with a surplus of few weeks tn Bermuda. - So of «o“Canta from Page One) |$ -USE.EVEREADY PRODUCTS— g Ts4 d ee $9,389 for thepreviousyear. : Nee ined to put the locals two]? “oe harenirs 7: e oe i > - | U ~The Misses Mima J. “pndEliza- : Pe cehire caries. the.eee $ THE:iNEW FLASHLIGHT;"3real gift, at a & m “‘Time-table- ghangés, - effective beth A. Taylor, Reg. Nurses, Clay Bank, the rubber near the Arnprior blue S this week,on some. ‘branches of have aecepted positions on & sensational price 65¢ complete with Batteries. 5

. 3 2 ‘ G the C.N.R:,“donot alterthe hours the staff of.Smiths’ Falls. - Public TING line; he evaded Giroux; sensed}? $ N that he - Hospital. I couldnot get byLalonde e Rubber nosed Stair ty)Potter'ss porksausage. a of arrival of‘trains: in Arnprior. ‘|PR Treads Red Force Cup, Long AO: =

Yo So ene passed to Strike; Lalonde in-|*% | Sure Step, Brown . “20 Screw Handle ...... UC ¢ be sat. -Devine's |” Miss. - Leonore “Convey, e who Mr,:J. PeGalvin, who-was: seiz- erceptedithe:Gish; mlenryichooked'}ide. c + | spent.thepast.fewmonthsat cher. ed with a-weak spell in the yard. it. away from ‘that Maxville de-|% = ortjuss an OS -[home here, because of ill-health, athis John Street residencelate {|}. fence man and with Lalonde still 4 Rugatex “Mats, made “of! ¢ sticking John ‘Hoad. ‘plumbing and furn- will return to her nursing duties on Wednesday afternoon, is rest- around, shot into.a corn-|% “ Rubber Drai Rubber in the old style ¢& eee 114 Harriet Sty Bijone 186.Sp in ‘Kingston,about March Ist. ‘ing comfortably today; ‘his condi- er of ‘the twine behind Dunn. #. “Grease*Ye im Board “Mats . braided rug mat which has ¢& ton, ig. considered quite:serious. Mulvihill drew a penalty and later/¥ sisting, colors been revived in popularity, s was followed to the box by Sar-]¢- White, Green 50e 65 Green, Brown $_ l25 ° Bee ‘Mrs. Arch“Murdoch-“spent me |’“Mtr. and ‘Mrs.“EdgarBenoit,“Mr. “Thirty-three years. ago last Sat gent; for a time the fans feared |% Blue.atseseaens IC - OASek-end with friends-in Brock- and Mrs. Frank Cosgrave, Mr. and? Mrs. Michael Cullen and Mrs. C. lurday, the. Canadians. with the that this might be a Maxville op-|# - eeville. ee E.. Nagle, all of Ottawa, spent the help of the Black Watch, defeat- | ‘Pnvelopes ‘Letter Heads.” } portunity for a coup but all-such| % < _ jed Cronje at Paardeburg, in the fears were groundless; playing a : J. HL Mck * Mr, P. ‘J. “McDermott of‘Toronto week-end withBends.in. town. South African war. Pte. J.. D. ‘Receipts. :. "Statements - {man short, Ernie Anderson broke é ® ch \CHER & SON ae “swas at his.home © Tost ‘the. Hy} ve Chnr6EiBérients under “Coming Coleman, Eganville,. was. among away at his own blue line andj¥® = S vos week-end. ee ee | BikHeads4 Stickhandled his way in. alone|# ARDWARE ; be EHONE 416 & vents” cost 10c a -line,, but when those wounded: }you get your bills printed by The Fillers for . {close to Dunn; Ernie’s shot WAS Ste aeelonteesordensoesonteeseesoageesecpons eeingetersotedoebegitereceesfeetenfeege —_Arnprior Coal Company sell- Chronicle, we: give you a. notice At about 2 o'clock on “Wednes- fast enough but the visiting goalie

“> Ing coal as. low. as #12.75.°aeor | EREE. Let us do your printing.- day morning the fire brigade was Loose Leaf Binders saved spectacularly; while the lo- phone. 71. ae summoned ‘to the- McKay mill on cals were playing short, McGreg- Invoices Rev. Fr. Schruderspent. part of William Street. At the boiler or was only called on to make Mrs.A. L. “Mansfield of Ottawa this week in Pembroke and at his room a blaze was. developing but 2 Tickets (all kinds) one save. is visiting her mother, Mrs. T. M: was extinguished beforeany seri- The third period was about one- home in Eganville; while in Egan-~- ShippingTags Make the Home Beautiful Paris, Elgin Street. | ville, Fr. Schruder attended: the: ous damage was caused. third gone when the locals secured

their third counter. Mulvihill and Mr, Wilfred Cunninghamof La- funeral of. the late Timothy Dwy-| Labels er, Athis home at Woodlawn, the Caldwell combined beautifully to chute spent theweek-end at his deathoccurred on Saturday last of ‘Blotters and Convenient parental home in town. the Maxville defence; Mulvihill Mr. and Mrs. E.. Drysdale and Mr. Eden Ray, in his 7ist. year. Business‘Cards faked a shot as he drew defence Let the essenti Mrs. Moore motored to Ottawa on surviving are his widow, former- men to the right and passed. over al home services—the plumbing in bath- ee A. Jeffrey ofDetroit, Mich., room and Sunday afternoon, and returning ly Miss. Jane Morgan. of. South - Milk Tickets. (any kind). to Caldwell on the left, who was kitchen—be beautiful as well as convenient. Many . Visiting with her parents, Mr. an otherwise attractive home lacks brought with them Mr. and Mrs. March, and two sons, James and: ‘momentarily unguarded: the modern note of de- and Mrs.Thos. Charbonneau. ~‘Bread Tickets : Mellie sign and color now available in plumbing fixtures. Young n, both of Woodlawn. W. Palmer, who willvisit héte for Joh swerved in with the disc, drew people, centering social life more than ever on the hom e, some time.’ Auction Sale Bills Dunn out and sent a whistling want to be proud of every room—and the cost will All Mitts andWinter Foot- ‘Mr. W. G. Henderson is recup-| be less “ wear at less than half price at G. # Posters’ (all kinds) drive into the Maxville citadel. than the added value gained by bringing plumbing up to Several mittens and gloves, Tost erating at a normal rate in a. date. Just telephone. B.. Devine’s Retiring Footwear Caldwell scored again just before ‘We'll be glad te give you the bene- by children, have been picked: up Cornwall. hospital, followingtwo fit of our experience in modernizing. Sale. Order Forms the end of the period; travelled jat various times and left at The|Sserious operations performed a alone down left wing and drilled Counter Check Books Chronicle office. The owners may few. weeks ago. It is anticipated a fast clean-cut drive past Dunn - Miss Kathleen “Hardy has’ re- ‘that he will be able to leave the turned from Douglas. on’ account have them at any time by simply -Soeiety and : in such speed and trickiness that calling. | hospital in two or three weeks. Chas. W. Invitation Cards Powell - of theserious illness-

|attended euchre and bridge was|. ALL)cece ceeeeeeecentseeeereeees 7.30 A police dog, answers to name held in ‘the K. of C. council cham-|° Arnprior, Caldwell .....ceeeatiseees: 11.30 of “Smarty.” Anyone knowing OCAL:ANDLONG DISTANCE : Skips George -E. Baker and L ber-on Wednesday evening. Don- Penalties: Cadieux and Ander- Thomas J. Baker. who will take his. whereabouts, please notify. ors-and winners of prizes. were: son. AUCTION SALE R. Thomlison, _ a ULING rinks out.of townin a challenge -,£ HA bridge, men’s first, won’ by Wim. Braeside, Ontario. | for the Quebec Cup are selecting Otterson;. second, donated by Miss In the Matter of the Estate of the personnel of those rinks. With Will Being Probated WOOD FOR SALE T. Cannon; won by Rev. J. T. sames Canty and Clarence A. FOUND o Mr. G. E.-Bakerwill be, probably, ‘| Warnock; ladies’. first, donated by A press despatch from Pem- Elliott, doing business under the A good place to sell - those * Messrs. T. S. Church, R. A Jeffery Miss. Adrienne Clarke, won by broke on February 16th, said: “A name of ARNPRIOR SERVICE articles for which you have no and Jos. Baker. Personnel of the further use. Many Arnprior and~ -EARLCG DRYSDALE | Mrs. R. Powell; second, donated brother and sister share equally in GARAGE, Elgin Street, Arn- other rink has not been completed district people, -make consistent by Miss Marguer:.te Byrne, won an estate of $115,028.46 left by prior, Ontario. McLachlin Street Se . yet. use of classifieds.. {by Mrs. J. R. Byrne; euchre, men’s .H. Gillies, formerly of George |} first, donated by Miss Audrey Mc- Braeside, and member of a well- NDER landlord’s: distress war- WCOD FOR SALE _ARNERIOR At Daytona Beach, on Wednes- the rant and with the approval of Dougall; won by Jos. Gore; sec- known lumbering family of Fifty cords of dry body birch— | day, Sir Malcolm Campbell estab- ‘| ond, donated by Miss M. Havey; Ottawa Valley, who was fatally the Inspectors of the Estate, the lished three new straightaway re- $3.50 a cord measured off pile. won by J. P. Murphy; ladies’ first, injured by a train on August 9 last following assets will be sold by cords with his Bluebird II. A Apply to Lloyd Barry, White Lake, donated by: Miss Hilda Brennan, will has’ been filed here auction, and whose Ont., R-R. No. 1. . 2p. former record of 253 miles per Lot 1 Automobile Parts sV.; sec- tl won by Mrs. McManus, hour was broken, the new record for probate. -. p§lond, donated by Miss M. Rafter, “Beneficiaries are John A. Gil- and Equipment, HOUSE FOR SALE being 272.108 miles per hour; the #4) won by Mrs. Otterson;.door prize, lies, Braeside, a brother, and Mrs. value as per Inven- On the south side of Tierney h other records established were sister, COTY eee eee$1,093.36 Street, lot No. 33, 6 room frame oug B.C., th donated by Rev. J. T. Warnock,,. Penticton, l deRenzy, 75 A E. 272.463 miles per hour for one : flwon by Leo Murphy. to each of whom is devised one-~- Equipment neces- house, waterworks in house. Size kilometer and 238.669 miles per of lot 65x70 feet. Price $700.00 nalf of the estate. sary to the busi- Building hour for five kilometers. A kilo- cash. Apply to Annie G. Hyland, MEN’S SPECIAL RALLY inventory shows real es- ness of Automobile meter is approximately _five- “The 318 Lyon Street, Ottawa, Ont. ana McNab town- Repair Garage, tate in Braeside Costs Are eighths of a mile. A special rally of the men. of ship valued at $1,360, mortgages Value as per In- WANTED $ the congregation of Grace-St. An- and the ventory oes 1,636.83 $1,700, book debts $47,902 Reliable party needed immedi- ‘Cheaper 4i\drew’s United Church is being HARBOR TEAM IN LEAD in bonds.” 3 Office Furniture |balance, over $60,000, ately to distribute Watkins 150 jiplanned for Sunday and Monday, and Fixtures,Value February 26th and 27th. On Sun- as per Inventory.... 313.50 Famous Household and Farm with The Fitzroy Harbor hockey Committee of Eight necessities to established Rural | At present, 5 day, February 26th, there will be 4 Book Debts, as per team: has the edge in the play-offs trade. Car needed. Credit fur- — .¢| addresses of special interest to the ne) Vist eects 1,646.89 conditions age O - business in the Carleton County Rural (Continued from P nished. ~- Apply quickly, N.. Ed- . men. both morning and evening League through defeating Wood- e thought that figure TERMS monds, J. R. Watkins Co. 940 In- It Means | an . asthey are, the a:fg and music will be provided by a 5th form; h lawn at the Harbor on Wednesday in error. No. explanation Lots 1 and 4 to be sold at a rate spector Street, Montreal, Dept. e.men’s. choir. Everyone is. cordi- was. money necessary. |night-iby a 5 to 1 score. Return , by any one present on the dollar, allowances to be R-126. atc ‘Money. tally invited to both services. was provided game is scheduled to be played in figure had been made for shorts and overs, inven- ‘for replacement On Monday evening a supper is as to how that Woodlawn tonight. Goals count o one assumed tory prices to govern. Book debts FOR SALE BY TENDER b§| being held in Grace-St. Andrew’s arrived at and n For You costsis doubly hard , in this two-gameseries. nsibility for quoting that are not guaranteed. half of lot 23, in the Parish Hall to which all the men respo The east Pa| Allie Ferguson was referee and Lots 2 and 3 to be sold in de- con- - When You: congregation’are. invited. amount. 8th concession of Pakenham, to raise. es = PP) of the the teams. were: cussions f2) An address.will be given by Mr. In resultant informal dis tail. sisting of 100 acres; the east half Fitzroy Harbor—Goal, Baskin; hat the annual cost Sale to be held at the premises, of iT: W: Quayle of Ottawa and the it was stated t of lot 19, in the 8th concession Need It Most| defence, Coe and Gorham; center, Elgin Street, Arnprior, Ontario, on acres. kel orchestra will supply music. There Pakenham, consisting of 100 Insurance Proulx; wings, O'Donnell and Monday, February 27, 1933,. at acres under if you have-your-in- py fis no admission charge. _ On lot 23 there are 65 surance ingood shape Heneahan; alternates, F. Munro, RKETS 2.00 o’clock in the afternoon. cultivation, balance is pasture and absolute nec- | TODAW’S MA when a fire occurs heIs an | wooDLAWN EUCHRE PLAYERS L. Munro, Ferguson, Tribe, and 20% of amount payable at time bush. Lot 19, is a good hard- of sale, balance cash on delivery. essity more so than. Scantiand. Oats, bushel 00.0.0:25¢ wood bush lot. Tenders for the BEAT GALETTA BY 60 POINTS Woodiawn—Goal, C. Arm- |. Purchasers allowed one day in Barley, bushel ...... :0 37c sale of the above lands will be Check up your ever before. strong; defence, Percival and L. which to take delivery and settie. up to 4¢| Woodlawn and Galetta euchre” Buckwheat, bushel ...... 30c received by the undersigned _ Insurance now Armstrong; center, 5. Wilson; . 55c Deposits to be forfeited as dam- 1933. The highest or (| players gathered in the Parish Whéat, -bushel ...... 00 March 18, wings, Pritchard and Graham; ages should purchaser. not com- necessarily accept- oioe.ae e¢| Hall, Fitzroy Harbor, on Tuesday Peas, bushel veccuevessavevtsctensen® $1.25 any tender not Wilson, Buckham, plete purchase. Paken- Fior, Sale alternates, Eggs, dozen wi. i4c to 16c ed.—W'n. Towie, Box 46, | evening - in an. inter-community don. ~ Inventories and particulars may. Smith, and Gor Butter, Eb. wu. 19c to 2lc ham, Ont. b4 |tournament: . Woodlawn won by nd assets. inspected es, bag oe 50c to aa be had from a ‘aja margin of 60 points. Galetta Potato pitodate Proper- on application to the,auctioneer. “U p¥| will play at Woodlawn probably | Ammprior MR. ALEX. ‘McGREGOR,- ,(0n Friday night of this week. ee centrallylocated | IN MEMORIAM Arnprior, Ont. TheWoodlawn players were J.C. LITTLE or Pat. Smith, A. Muldoon, P.Barr, “EGGS WANTED J. Barr;.D. Robinson, H. Hodgins, Duncan.—In- loving memory of MR. H. CHRISTOPHERSON, Funeral Director and at the garage. PA: Hodgins T. Major, E. Charle- Edna Florence Morphy, wife of Embalmer -SERVICE1sOURMOTTO | H PRICES), information apply bois, M.Watters, J. Carson, T. HIGHESTCAS Hilliard Duncan, who departed For further to the undersigned, . Watters, L. McQuatt, D. Vahey . this life February 24,. 1932. Fair Grade _ ALEX C. TREW, CA. Office at 142 John St You suffered much and murmured ‘NEILCAMPBELL LIMITED- and W. Major.’ Trustee, -Galetta peyer were Jy. Coyle, | Prompt Returns _ not. Chambers, Ottawa, Telephones: Day 126 ARNPRIOR a, w. Parsons, J: Styl C. Dean, We.watched you day by. day, 507 Hope Queen 2411. StantéaiUk. Stand” Mérvin Ship to Cobden, Ontario ‘Until. at last, with,broken, hearts, Telephong Night, 328 and 97 RealEsta Opp. Post Office Pail Ps te” ‘Muldoon,F;- Wilson, EK, ‘Stanton, |We saw you pass “Away. ,© Jpanren ‘Telephone 40 MR. ALEX.” Me@REGOR, Up-to-Date Service ce 2 ~~. Joe. Coe, T. Lauzon, J. Crooks, J. _OSTLER BROS. (You are not forgotten, Ednadear, ‘Auctioneer, at Lowest Cost Sheridan,‘Michael Heneahanand in the grave where you are laid. ‘Arnprior, Ontario. —Mother, sisters and brother. P..Herrick. : —SOe

lete Some 8

oe‘coloured up;thenhetried |again, p o. ee “She wouldneverhave.given; 2 ‘himgroundsfor.adivorce,”he Me foe SPO > ished. LITAN eee “And the:next.time L ou saw:ae I FE aehim?”T asked. is ee“ “The|juniorpartne scratchedh Baehead, REN “Two.yearsago. hecame.in ‘Hele 2 ee looking pretty,sick and:needy,and}... oe cauled!me. outinto theouter office; % "Would:it.tbepossible to:drawfoc:

wifeever.“knowing|it??he asked, cee “i hesitated.a.m entto. recall[ eine |AnnualReporttotheHolders of42,672,Al8 Life Insurance Policies oethe:wansfer; thenANo?“says.Dep “But what differentedoes atmake oe ay oe atshe does know? eee =. ““All the ‘difference: in, “the Metropolitan assets consist of m8 “world,2hche flares‘up, and.without ae NURING the “past:year this Conapany has maintained anotherwordy cout.he -goes. Ij... § “its.‘strong position in the life insurance field. ~watened| him ‘out.-ofthe window| Cash . 2 5 6 0 @ eo ew te ee 2 2 e «© 1.70% — going gown | the ‘street, andhe} .—s«< : _ Metropolitan’s Life Tnsurance issued, revived and increased OFWaleed:withhis.‘shoulders. all[oo Bonds—Federal, State and Municipal . ~ 2 6 « 71.70% a ° hunched.{epe. “like.‘an. old man,|- 0 In 1932 amounted!to more than. Threeand a Quarter Billion ooanere’s‘something queer “about| =. Dollars. me | 5 - Bonds—Railroad . 2. 6 2 6 2 ee, ~ » « « 18.00% ~ that zellow,’ heconcluded. _ Bonds—Public Utility . . . wale ee ee) 9,08% enWehad:reached thestreet} . Bo ~The*incomef| or 1932, the largest ii n the Company’S history, pped and: Taced-Harris... oe-“and:be spent thelast’ twol es showed. an Increase over the previous year of $14,859,229.33 Bonds—Miscellaneous . . . . 1. woe ee «63.28% years. grubbing|outBepaltry.five. oe _andamountedto$921,953,100.70, ~thousand? 2 Stocks—(Preferred 2.028%; Common0.00276) oe 2.03% eo “Fustplain: orazy?”.he.snapped. iin 1932. ac Mortgages on Real Estate “Now:we'll see what fool would | wae TheMetropolitan “7hartyacrazyman—if‘she really| | ceoe—paid to policyholders $562,804,650.79 City 34.42%; Farm 4.38% . . . Le ee 88.80% - aid: marry him. WeiegO,to. Can: oe 2 ada.” addedto policy reserves $109,755,306.00 © _ Real Estate (includingforeclosed properties)... 2.78% Back: atonea ‘cluster. of, ‘beech|. ee and maple.on the shore ofthe lake} set aside for dividends to.- Policyholders in - 1933, Loans to Policyholders . . 2. . «« 1 ow ee 12.63% at Huntsville,Muskoka; we found $101,685,956.00 -theresidencepointed out to us as} . Premiums, deferred and in course of collection . . 2.01% that of Arthur Fellows. Alittle] a|increasedits contingency reserve by 26,550,000.0 - Scotswoman. opened the door at Interest due and accrued, Rents, etc. . toe ee 2.04% eS_ increase our knockandheld up a.warning d its surplus by $13,541,501.95. . fingerto. her lips.| Not tooloud, gentlemen,” : ‘she ey ee Theassets of the Company at ‘theend of 1932 were The favorable mortality experience of the Company in 1932 aE cautioned. ino a> _whisper. :. “My 2 oe $3,769,372,425.28, an increase of $179,256,771.56 during 1932. has followed its careful selection of business and the continua- daughter dis asleep.” . Harris took off. ‘his hat. I had a ce ~ New. investments made in. 1932, amounted to over $300,000,000 tion’ of its health and welfare activities. : ~ > been carryingmine since we left -and cash. on hand was increased to 364,025,923.35. theroad, : During the year 1932 many leading corporations of the country Ts. this whereMrs. “Arthur Fel- | After making provisionfor policy reservesand other liabilities, | . lows dives?” he‘injuired | pruffiys: poo -paid millions of dollars to the Company for contracts covering Then: from ‘inside’came a low, wa and after the. apportionment of $101,685,956.00 for dividends, oS “sad voice,es their employees for Group Life, Health and Accident protection “Ask themto come in,“mother?” coe the Company held, on December 31st, 1932, a contingency and for future Retirement incomes under some of which con- reserve. of $43,000,000, and a surplus: of. $240,811,739.47 — it ‘said: “Maybe theyhave news of} tinuing payments on the part of the Metropolitan will extend Arthur.” a total of$283,811,739.47. The ‘little ‘Scotswoman. "opened Pe into the next century. the door wide, andI glanced at} Harris’s face as he ‘passed Invges "The strength of. a life insurance company“ies in.‘the: spread Somehow.it ‘seemed very out-of of its obligations over a long period of years and in a sound Life Insurance is the most effective way of providing for the place in thatpeacefulframe. Then Through the as Ifollowed: himindycaught| - ae policy ofdiversification of investment pursued through the future of one’s self and one’s dependents. sight of “Her.BRae _ years under expert guidance and-in accordance with conserv- Metropolitan Life Insurance Companyone-fifth of the people ~ (Proppedup in.an invalid’s chair we of Canada and the United States are making such provision. -.ghesat, her wan, sweet face fram-| ative investment imitations prescribed |iby law. - ed againstthe Jake outside the]. windew,her: big.deep: eyesflitting |. ge ‘fromHarris to me. and. back: ‘to. _ Harris with a tremendous.ques- oe . tion in their great depths, TD put outmyhand impulsively - Report for the Year Ending December 31, 1932 to:Stop. Harris, “Hewas the last]... -_ thn accordancewith the Annual Statement filed with the New York State Insurance Department)) man. inthe.world ‘to impart the}. -. informationhe: had ‘brought tof “her, But a°‘mercifulProvidence ne Assets . « « « e 2 ee ee ee ee ee $3,769,372,425.28 Paid-for Life‘Insurance Issued was aheadof me. (Greater than those of ana y other financial institution in the world) Revived and Increased in 1932 2. «« « « © $3,273,178,268.00 Call it weman’s intuitionif, you! . Liabilities . Ordinary « © © © e « ce $1,571,593,135.00 will, or. maybe she read our mes- $3,195,064,184.00 00 sagein ourfaces... Perhapsit was| : Statutory Reserve 8 e s 2 6 o- @ 6 e “Industrial . « © «2 e » « 1,555,395,118. — expected,: I-saw herhands clench. a Reserve for Dividends payablein 1933 upon | _ Group (Excluding Increased) 146,190,015.00 ~ 5 gmemaiitnanas« white to. thefinger-nails,, Her Industrial Policies ... . « $50,648,419.00 : Dividends Paid to Policyholders to date plus those bloodless lips met: in one pitiful]. - ‘Ordinary Policies . . . « e 48,756,772.00 dine, . She met Harris’s cold, hard declared for 1933 . « ee . $823,137,177.61 eyes with.a Aittle cry of heart- _ Accident and Health Policies . 2,280,765.00 Ae breaking ‘anquish. Total Dividends eae 8 ls 101,685,956.00 Life Insurance in Force “He’s gone!” shegasped. “Ar- - é Ordinary Insurance . « « «© © © e© «© «» . $9,903,141,559.00 -thur’s.gone!” “aneOther Liabilities . 2 2 2 0 es 0 ee e & 188,810,545.81 Industrial Insurance (premiums Her mother. put her arm around ‘Contingency Reserve . . s 8 see --43,000,000.00 payable weekly or monthly) . . ...- . - 6,535,046,064.66 | ber and buried that ghastly, ae 240,811,739.47 @ . 9 @ stricken,faceonherbreast, cooing. : : UnassignedFunds(Surplus) e Group Insurance . » 6 © «© ¢ © 8 6 ¢ . 2,542,555,585.00 softly to her through her.own a oo $3,769,372,425.28 ~ streaming‘tears... Total Insurance in Force .e »« »« e « » « «» « 518,980,743, 208.00 TD avoided Harris’s face. as we. ee fe $921,953,100.70 s. the’little mother| | soe Income in. 1932 e.@ 8 e@ © @ ©. ¢ 8 ® o * Policies in Force (including | took the chair $14,859,229.33 . hadplacedfor us. - Deliberately I | - Increase in Income during 1932. . . . e. @ 1,349,680 Group Certificates) . . . . + - : 42,672,418 ess “turned my -back on that: mercil Increasein Assets during 1932... 6 - + + o 2 $179,256,771.56 (More than those of any other life insurance company in the world) ~ devil and’looked”out! ofthe win- ce Outstanding dow. - | Note — The values used for stocks and for bonds not subject to Accident and Health Insuran ‘Outon” the. “lake. a ‘hundred amortization are those furnished by the National Convention of Principal Sum Benefit . 2. . 1. «© © «© « « - $1,345,345,796.00 ~ "yards from’the shore,a tiny.-bung- Insurance Commissioners. __ \ Weekly Indemnity . 2. 2.2 6 © © » « « . 12,341,911.00 - alow. in the course ‘of ‘construction. ‘stoodupon: an island, itswhite| a . ~ beams and. crafters. standing| out § - against— the. “dark: green. pines coe Bp “around it. Just below usav the) =. § p eee -water’s edge lay a canoe;bottom. B CANADIAN BUSINESS By up onthe sand, witha.tiny,path}- unk| — ae punning: downto. ite A ‘chipm - $244509,393.15 f|-- & Investments im Canada .... . > e 2 @ - frisked playfully acrossthe topo Insurance in1 force in Canada at end of 1932 . - $1,030,990,785.00 ump: ‘outside. the window.“fs oe Dominion and Dominion “a st Ordinary. ee ae ee $577,634, 174 . . §$ 46,646,458.69 is coughed shortly. Guaranteed Bonds oh ‘Harr be : - I took:Hhines.into. myy own Provincial, Municipal, Pro-- “Then Industrial » oe lef 385,943,647 s and e — hands. vineially Guaranteed k what Oe Bp Not. caring»one atom.“for ‘ Group.seeye are 67,412,964 / Municipally Guaranteed oke Bee ‘Harris would think or.say,Lsp Bonds... . . © « 112,175,423.49 82,687,510.97 up. Tt had to be done. investments . . o et} “insurance issued im Canada in 1932. 5 ee $299,873,450-00 All other ds as Icould v)7~ at in force in Canada . .. . + + « » 2,761,136 s fewwor ittlewo- Policies E "TnF taold. that strickenl Gineluding business revives and énereased) it, tlittlemother how (including 38,109 group certificates) an and tha 390,246 S qn Ordinary . . . 6 . ‘se 6 s

d. Told them} Ordinary . ce $120,577,748 e ee -. Fellows. bad: di industrial .. . oe 2,332,781 had. passed out without aj ‘that he @y. - Industrial — 6 ee ee . 99,587,243 Group (certificates) | ee 38,109 struggle of pain, in a nice clean), ‘dottor and} BE. G: roup (excluding increased) - 2,7084, 59 Payments to Canadian Policyfiolders in 1932 . $28,127,863.01 |) white bed, witha good: ndance. oe professional:nurse in atte <

eenfor them,andthatsome day} “he would meet ‘them:beyond. Told ae Allthatmy — amagination a Home Office: ae ital. ly to makeit easierfor)- ROPOLITAN LIFE INSURANCE CON f PANY- NEW YORE d,supp hs : woul |. BP themIgave it. tongue, 4illby own misty and 1.couldn’tee oo aeca got Pmy voice, |Canadian Head Office: OTTAWA. (FoBeContinued) ROYA. LINCOLN FREDERICK H.ECKER HARRY D. WRIGHT LE dent and General Counsel aecheck‘pooks.. Weaa | President : Third Vice President andManager for Canada Vice Presi oe ee gents, forthe” Jeading ‘Canadian pSPhone|38forfull infor oeBpee mation. An ad.in “The Chroniclewon't oe oe : Thisis aiaitualCompany. Allof its assets are | held for wash off.inthe:vain, _ ithe benefit of its Policyholders. CThere«areno) stockholders.|

EE aos ——Bite |Al C hilblains, Frost uk. Quickly Healed by Zam-B ELRea eerTrys]PetEOL

‘Thursday, February23rd,1933_ _-THEARNPRIOR CHRONICLE Page Seven. 5

Teams And Summaries | ‘NotedWhile Arnprior | Th Championship Series _ Wonthe Championship :

oa \ARNPRIOR oy_ ALMONTE ‘An attendance of over 1,100 at] Goal — Be the game here last Thursday; as MeGregor oe Horton| many at the Friday game in Al- ‘Defence oo - {monte, and 1,400 at the Saturday oo Mulvihill Soe ae Honeyborne. tiara Arnprior fray in Car'eton Place; no sign of ~ Anderson =~ McKenny "Seniors, you've done well by depression there. fe ooentre ee the. old town, and. you haven’t let Olivier Smith your supporters “down.” Ernie Anderson received a osWings couple of bumps from Laroque in

H. Strike : Washburn : James J. Corbett died at his Almonte; was out of the game for Sargent: 0 Bracewell home in New York this week. .He a brief time but was there all the : .. Subs. Be‘yhad been in ill-health for some way in the final frame. ‘| Caldwell. ‘Edmonds time, Corbett was. the best Ferguson Houston scienced:- boxer that the ring had Horton is. a great goaltender: B. Strike -Larocque ever seen, A bank clerk, he had Im all three games he made re- Tripp. - MecClymont gone into the fighting game. to peated spectacular saves; Horton: The teams were as above in Support. his. parents andthe rest was the outstanding man on the ithe first two games; in the third of the family. At first he fought Almonte team. a contest, McGrath replaced -Hous- undergreat: difficulties, for prize “Only five goals scored on Mc- ton. in the. Almonte sub. list. ¥ : fighting was illegal in those days,

_-fandthe participants often found Gregor in five play-off games. "ALMONTE AT ARNPRIOR themselves under arrest.

There was much local condem- - Referees: Jack Duggan and Al. Although Corbett will be re- nation of the referees in charge of AUNT SALLY * McCoy, Ottawa. the game here last Thursday; at & MILLY — FirstPeriod membered as the man who knock- least, they were good skaters. Arn- er 1-Almonte, Honeyborne...... 0.3 ed out the redoubtable John L. prior sought a change; cared not “MELODY” Penalties: Sargent, Mulvihill.. ‘+Sullivan, that was not his great- who acted except that, there was : SecondPeriod est fight. -He and Peter Jackson, the Australian, negro, battled six- to be no more Duggan and Mc- No.score. Coy. And Bill O’Hara, the old No penalties. __{ty-one rounds to a draw. That was: one of the greatest fights reliable, was secured for the two .. Third Period {final games. NoO score. ever staged between men.

Penalties: Anderson, ‘Smith, H, Simple Simons there are every- Corbett lost his world’s cham- 1 Strike, -Larocque, Olivier, Ed- where. A few of them thought monds. pionship to. Bob Fitzsimmons, .a native. of. Cornwall, England, but it would be clever to throw fire-| wood on the ice at the Thursday - ARNPRIOR AT ALMONTE who came to America from Aus- tralia: .The fight was held at game. Duggan was displeased. Bill O'Hara > and Referees: . Carson City, Nev., on March 17, So were 99.99 per cent. of the spec- wee Frank Smith, Ottawa. 1897, and Corbett was knocked out tators. But, Duggan wanted First Period. in the fourteenth round. somebody arrested. Nothing could No-score. be done. He then suggested that

- Penalty: Honeyborne. “In: Corbett’s story of his life, Manager Allan Campbell get out SecondPeriod on the ice and makea little speech Seb : |“The Roar of the Crowd,” which “MELODY Who'dever think thata ax e H. Strike (Fer-— was published in The Saturday to the exuberant fans. Allan : trifle like a split cent could “ BUSON) eecee eee eeteees 17.00 could not see “eye to eye” with ~ MILL’. Evening Post.a few years ago, he assure success in. Dbaking—ee_ ‘|2—Arnprior, H. Strike (An- said, among. other things, that that proposal and smiled broadly bois Broadcast “CLOTSON) liccceeeseeceetee ceseeeeenes 1 30 as he declined to give a talk. A Brey Thursday . _. but, actually, that’s allE perfect results need cost Bob Fitzsimmons wasthe great- Penalty: Olivier. “gt 7.30p.m. ‘anybody. — est fighter who ever wore a glove, couple of Almonte players, plainly y ~ from cone . Third Period that he was dangerous in every showed their disdain for the Yousee, you use more:- flour than anything‘lee | 13Arnprior, Olivier cc. 10.00. ‘Radio Stations” way and thathe carried dynamite wood-throwing but it was Frank ae 8 when you bake, soit has just that much. more. 4—-Almonte, McKenny (Wash. Honeyborne who showed true effect on yourresults. Acup or two of Five Roses| in each hand. ; “Why nu, were ; “Summerside SPURT) S lececiesccee cece: 8.00 -|sportmanship.. He knew as. did _. CHGS Flourmay cost a s lit cent morethan inferior | Penalties: Mulvihill 2, Washburn Corbett, known for many years all fans and players that such un- Sydney CJCB- flour but it makes allthe difference in the world as “GentlemanJim,” was a credit fortunate incidents happen occa- never lonesome’ Halifax. “CHNS }- where baking success is concerned. _ - = of FINAL AT CARLETON. PLACE to his: profession. He neither sionally and he skated over to the ~ Saint. John Women who have comparedFiveRoses withotlier of ‘Referees: Bill O'Hara and Frank drank nor smoked. At sixty box and suggested to Duggan,. CFBO “Come on, let’s get out and play “You mustbe lonely these days,” - -? Moncton CNRA. | flourssay that Five Roses. goes farther, too. So Smith,Ottawa. years of age, he was a perfect -hockey.” | Montreal © CFCF it actually _pays to usedependable Five ‘Roses - First Period speciman of-manhood. His clean Joe Hanley suggested, “now that _ Ottawe CNRO| Flour and isn’t it extravagant, to say theleast, — carn, H. Strike (Sargent) 2.05 living, his gentlemanly manners,|. “Penalties: Olivier, Mulvihill drew to him friends from all Of the game in Almonte on young Jim has left home.” . “Foronte to risk wasting eggs, milk,sugar and shortening Friday, an Ottawa daily said, KGW&CKNC for the sake of saving justasplit cent? ‘Five. . and. Larocque. = walks of life—friends who will London . CJGC 2 ‘Second Period deeply regret his passing. “Arnprior remains in the run- “Why, not at all,” replied Old ~ Rosesis tested before you get it—and is always 8 ying.” . Yea, verily. Winnipeg. CKY 2—Arn.,- Caldwell (Olivier)... 9.50 Jim, pointing to the telephone ~-uniform—that’s why you can he confident of | ’ Regina CKCK| and Mulvihill. The boxing game received a bad ~ success with its use. : " Benalties: Smith: The eligibility of Caldwell was ". *Calgary -CFCN Third Period -|set-back in New York last week with a smile. “We talk with the questioned on ‘lnursday night. EdmontonCICA . Have youa copyof the new Five, Roses Cook aarn. “Caldwell (Olivier). 11.30! by. the unfortunate death of Ernie { Caldwell played. lad ‘on Long Distance every Vancouver » -, Book? It’s a real helponbakeday and a valuable| 4--Arn.,, Sargent (Olivier) ©...4.30 Schaaf; a protege of Jack Shar- CNRY| dmunds) 1.50/ key, the world’s heavyweightking. week. And it’s almost as good “aid in Keeping -house. Bill i n the coupon below Bd 5—Alm., McKenny (E From about 6.15 until about 7 : #7.OOpmo :for yourcopy. a|s Penalties: Ferguson,:B. Strike, Schaaf died after a fight -with as seeing him.”

o'clock on Saturday evening there nd Olivier, Primo Carnera, the’ Ttalian man- Larocque22; MeKenny a was a regular procession of. cars mountain. i “Isn’t it expensive?” eastward from Arnprior and each ! For 30 cents ey | team in pethe- junior hock In the thirteenth round of the one filled to capacity. FIVE ROSESFLOUR eton Place you can telephone Carl |Pembroke defeated fight, Schaaf had fallen to the “Why no, station-to-station night e first. game of a Eric Smith, tricky Almonte about ~|by. 6to °1-in th floor, but from more of a push ydownseries. centre star, turned in three good} rates make it about 25 cents.” home.and. home pla than a punch so the spectators 100 miles games but at no time was he up claimed, and many of them were by making an “‘any- Let Long Distance keep you in Afterwinning the championship not slow in shouting “Fake.” to his usual form. But, how one” call (station- eHEeon+ CouronT opaz!ite of the Central Ottawa Hockey could he when he was pitted to-station) after 8.30 touch with friends andrelations. p.m. See list of rates t against “Dollie” Olivier? ecom beens Hh INe me League, the Chesterville team was However, there was no fake a in front of directory. It is quick, clear, dependable | KE. OF THE woosMiLNs - [disqualified and. the Russell squad.vabout it. Schaaf had been badly — LA Almonte’s three goals in the and the costis trifling. COMPANY,LIMITED ue race, njured but whether. by that blow runners-up in the jeag i three-game series were scored by te 18-APost Office Box 1473,“Montreaal oe ‘In: their or others before it, no one ‘can were declared winners. — their defence pair, Honeyhorne Please send Rie, postpaid, a copy oft play-offs with Maxville, ‘Russell ever Say. and McKenny. ihe new Five Roses Cook Book,:**A ' lost the first by 4 to 1 and won Guide to Good Cooking,” for which Tt was an exemplary young - | the. ‘second. by 2 to 0, thus being Schaaf After the gsamé in Carleton - enclose 40c. (money order)—50c. out- 1 sailor in the United States : [defeated .on. the: round by 4 %0 3. man, a the vanquished Almonte e of|Canada and Newfoundland. t nd he had Place, sid fleet at one time, a he winners. team congratulated t Early next:week, the final elim- ambitions to step into Jack Shar- sly inexpensive Name..ee aedeuaeasaasate ERSUERSABELEDEEARTED Debs eravesans ' start in the Key's shoes some day. nan, in isyurprisi 4 :os The New Five Roses CookRooktheé Pe ination ‘series~ will Rt. Rev. Monsignor Kier a : - : se / ar -15,000.Canadian Women helped to ~ men’s bonspiel at the curling rink, his 75th year, is one of the keen- “proposed bout be- Prepare edited. by the famous Kenwood. blankets are the prizes |. "Meanwhile a hockey fans in the valley. He arnera has est i *Genadian Aictitian—Jean Brodie. n Sharkey and C |forthe ultimate winningrink and twee was present at all three games ‘in, Li weebecsedesceeaeeasenegabeenewanstaceesahe carnasucseverasct eed ed, and it is doubtful |there are other prizes for: the been dropp championship series. will ever be the members of the runner-up rink. if the 260 1b. Italian permitted to fight any of the Messrs. George Baker and ‘Ed. Anderson and W.R. Elliott} smaller men again. LOcHWINNOGH L, GLASGOW0 Two. rinks“from the | Heather. Thomas J. Baker will skip the were among the: Renfrewites who Curling Club,. Montreal, failed to aying for the key team in the Arnprior rinks pl At Lochwinnoch»on Saturday, attended. the Saturday|game in wrest. the Quebec Cup from Buck- Ottawa hoc few weeks, if t of the league Quebec Cup in a ee thec-homesters”‘defeated the. visit- the: Junction Town. ‘}ingham. on Saturday evening. N.H.L. is now ou hed n the Arnprior’s challenge is reac ing Glasgow puck-chasers by al - 38 to. 29 for Buck- |p: lay-offs. The team is i Final score was iar during the present season. “> seore of 1-0. Onthe previous | ‘eB0b” Houston scored” six.goals ingham. The list of challengers cellar position in the Canad onto Maple Leafs -)Tuesday,these twoteams playeda on Friday night in Potsdam, N.Y., now is: St. Anne de Bellevue, division. Tor E SKATING PARTY ead: with Maroons VALENTIN two-all tie atGlasgow. when the Clarkson. College. hockey Thetford Mines, Hawkesbury, Arn- continue to l ond, New York. Americans The referees: for ‘Saturday's teamdefeated the Ottawa. Univer- prior,. Thistle, Montreal, Ottawa, sec The Young People’s Society of third and Montreal Canadiens, “gare were “Archie.meee3And{sity sextet by an”8to3score. oe Lachine, Caledonia, St. Andrew’s Presbyterian Church e ae Crawford Dewar. fourth. held a Valentine social and skat- he "The teams were: _Arnprior. hockey club“will have WhenRenfrew curlers Jost t ing party on Thursday, February: -LochwinnochGoal,& ‘Kewiley: jaunty.new sweaters, SOx,.ete.;for iled in a Billy Townsend, “The blonde MeGarry - Cup and fa 16th. Skating was enjoyed on Cup, Aiger,” of Vancouver, B.C., defeat- . o - defence, R. McGregor: and L. Stor- the gamein Maxville tonight. challenge for the Slattery ary street rink for the early Tommy. Bland, Canadian light- the M “oogy; centre, R..‘Carswell; wings, J. +The Mercury: remarked, philoso-jed ning, and. later, at. Toronto. on part of the. eve : ‘Subs., UK, s thething weight | champion, | -)Niffiin and R. Finnan. Amprior Hockey Team Is. phically, “But the. play’ ja bean supper was served at the both in- Monday night. . Storey,EY Storeyand T.. ‘Marston. _ Usuallyiinat the Finish rather than cups, and in home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter s had “Glasgow-—Goal, J: Stewart: de-}: {stances a pleasant time wa Lyon. Games and contests: were ce - fence,L. Laventure; ‘J, Eady; cen- , ody broke‘Lady Curlers Down through the "years as. the by - all concerned.eS Pem lenjoyed by all.. The house was ctomere,B ._ Hamilton;,wings, T. Ham- hockey annals. of the Upper Ot-]. Regain the Parsons Cup]suitably decorated. .-ilton,.K‘Gillan. Subs,o Se.‘Watt tawa Valley. have een written: it: A vote of thanks was moved by s aandD.Watt, is recorded.that the Arnprior team i “After a sojourn of one week in President Mac Cochrane and sec- s lis usually in at the finish, either Arnprior,, the Parsons Cup ha onded by James Munroe to Mr. “TheChronicle.gives” youte winninga: championship or. set- gone to Pembroke. Two rinks and Mrs. Walter Lyon for enter- we bestofthe jocaAlsportnews. rlers won it in ». -|ting the pace for theclub “which of Arnprior lady cu taining the Y.P.S. The evening When you can’t sleep, it’s because your nerves won'tlet on Saturday, February singing of “For —jultimately.. heads. the - list. - In Pembroke closed wiith the you. You need not spend a sleepless night if there’s any | thirteen years,the: Arnprior: team 11th, by a score of 27 to 193. on | They Are Jolly Good Fellows” 4 |has annexed.three.championships Saturday, February “18th, Pem- and “Auld Lang Syne”... Aspirin on hand! Take twotablets, drink a little hot r in ‘and occupied . ‘the.runner-up. ‘posi-~ broke ladies visited Arnprio water—and go to sleep. It works like magic. This relieves nging mood and were suc- tion, on seven other oceasions:. © challe your nerves of any little nagging pain or discomfort Complete’dist of champion -and| cessful in their quest by the nar- shot. . Total Nip thatCold that keeps you wide awake, and Nature does therest. runner-up: teams. -from: — 1921. ‘to| row margin of one 11988, bothyears: inclusive, -are: score was 21 to 20. a in the Bud Any day you have a headache, you take Aspirin and get --1921—Arnprior-Pembroke. Rinks and scores were: immediate relief. Remember its comfort at night, when. *1922-3C:-Place-Arnprier. 3 ~Pembroke—Mrs. Miller, “Mrs. C. Gripe or pneumonia may develop. 50, s. you gan’t get to sleep -1923—-Pembroke-Renfrew. M.‘Rattray, Mrs. E. Rowan, Mr at the. first: symptom—ache, sneeze or

- 1924-Pembroke-Renfrew, — WeWallace, skip 7. chill—take a ZUTOO TABLET. They ohnston, 5 1925—Renfrew-Arnprior. _Arnprior—Mrs. Ss. E. ‘stop the pain and fever and help nature Olivier, Mrs. H. Moore- Ls —iPembroke-Arnprior. Mirs. R. , throw it off. Taken in time, they will - p 13. RIN orphy, ski SPI '1927—Pembroke-Amprior.oe house, Mrs. M A . Devlin,Miss oe __ bring relief overnight. 1928—-Arnprior-C.. Place... . Pembroke—Miss. E FRADE-MARK. REG. IN CANADA 1929R-enfrew-Arnprior.| B. Schmidt, Mrs. L. 5S. Barrand, + -1930-—Almonte-Renfrew. Mrs.”J. A.Supple, skip 14. ~1931—Almonte-Arnprior. jul Arnprior—Mrs. ~ J. Baker, Mrs. T. 0S."Church, Mrs. Roy .all drag stores |-1932-4C. Place-Arnprior. nrg daaas DASOI PaTa 1933—Arnprior-Almont EhWoods, Mrs.G. W, Mot, skip 7.

THE_ARNPRIORCHRONICLE Thursday,February 28rd, 1986

| cont ract, of cutting alarg “hee-©FITZROYHARBOR e.portion Ho Heo) Thet Looe i I L Ti. t iit iTsar r iit i "TT . Gpeci alt ? o The Chro {of the ice: while Mr. ‘William Mc i nicle) - d {Neill Has his steady cus h

tomers and (Ft, L . cS Pee! eeeregpostoteec,ree”,*, ahaha > . Mrs.James. Lyons. of Pembroke with his. team. of h (CLEARANCE OF e orses is o busy: T

drawing and p ee is visiting -her daughter, Mrs. J.-B. acking. 2 The qual- t

a Dairy Pails

> Beauchamp.—Mr. Edgar Kedey'of ity of ice is good and the price s y

SleighBells — : SMALLWA RES ! s r

i paid th o is ye o /\ | Ottawaspent the week-end with ar per. block for cut l - | a Our own make. Double © r . 4

ting is none too much. ee his mother;Mrs:H. Kedey. The b P locks | | e « “Fullassortment of real é> Harness Snaps 14” to 2” 05. o dipped tin. Extraheavy.

are v . ery deepand + “Members of the Ski .Club —en- require much o

good belis to clear at the c ‘Rim on bottom. Splendid + + ,

sawing. 0

‘oe joyed~their: first hike- last“Wed- 9 ° , + ? 4 t

following prices: EP hea.5 7.50 - Shape. Worth 4 ordinary. o , B

Mrs. a « A. G, Appleby ee

-|nesday. evening.—A large crowd: of. Stitts- 4 t + , , 2 +

Harness Rings doz .10 to .25 o + ,

, pails. 2 sizes 70e¢ oN)ec

‘vill t e was in 4 |attended the. Valentine Dance last town last week visit. UNDER SHAFT BELLS o week andreport agood time.—. ing at the homeof Mrs, } Bridle Bits ...... 20 to 25 % each ...... wen P. W. i MacLean and loo 2 OD, PY. cee 38e¢ * Thermometers ea. .20, * Miss.JeanNesdham“iis:ih“To:| Miss Belle|Jeftrey_ of“Ottawa Mrs.Mercier, Mr, Lauzon, Mrs. J: king over her summ 3 OM, PR. oc.68e 40, 50, .75 & Clarke were prize winnersat the er home here. Last 35, , Factory Made Pails

year * 2 e

_ronto.this”“week. $

t t

_| spent-the week-end with.‘Mrs. RR. y

f e extensive alteratio 4 on. pr...... :“seussisseseste 94¢ o

|euchre party held last weekin St. ns were mad f r e} and 05 o Mr. ‘and. “Mrs. M.. Stewart:“of Hs ‘Mooney, :Pastry Shapes , Each 25¢ ++ e * , , ? to theAppleby e | Michael’s parish hall. cottage and it ‘is h a > a r + ‘ Mr. and Mrs.‘Lesway of.Paken- petaaeenes o - Dunraven, Que., areguests,oFMr. ? Moulds, each STRAINER PAITLS—Our the inte OVER SHAFT BELLS g , ntion of -the ow + r Miss Myra Sauve of Montreal ner to 2 ~ s , e

neaeMrs..Wm. Hogarth,. ham spent. the. week-end with Mr. o

Cookie Cutters, each .05, .10 o + , own make. Very heavy. h * again 4 make , is visiting her sister, Mrs. Guy" some repairs just as 3 on pr. ....91.02, $1.50, $2.25 t 4

, e y

, t and. Mrs.. ‘Harold:Lesway. an y 4

o Bonnie Bright. Cleaner ..10 BS Mrs. Daggof ‘Ottawa-“ spetit a. soon r Rim on bottom. as , weath !

er i e | Stanton, this week—Mrs, C,. Ce permits. Last 4 OM, PY. wc.veeeeees $1.38 + , “Misses© Gertrude = and. Doris. e

> y few.days: with|her. ‘brothers, Cork Screws, each..bee eB, + fall high wa o Will last tor years10 terand t Badham spent a few days with | lashing e

wave eee

s m

ee , ,

* +

‘Tripp ‘of -Arnprior “spent. Friday. 4 , o ,

oy cand. Robert: Fraser.| 4 + did ‘much Liice Powder, Reg. , her: daughter,. Mrs. EB. O. Wilson, damage to the -gro * + unds ,

STRING BELLS — oo

jevening. with“Misses: Muriel and.

9 e ee

~ Miss.‘Kathleen Lowryofthe Ot- t

0 r

after.a gre t at a

deal of time r

a at Antrim—-Miss Ada Davis: has + No. 590, tin 0.00... a)

and a

o b Clara ‘Tripp. o C

30 Chimes, String...... $3.38 s

- tawa_ Civic Hospital was a. guest|’ + Q work , h O resumed her: duties as teacher at ad been spent trying to 3

e TIP TOP SOLDER

t * Burns Bread Knives, TheAntrim Ww.L‘meeting- will ,

4 , + a - Sunday of her. mother, Mrs. Ro- . : o

make a + lawn, aga . in o th + ‘the 12th: «line school, after” a is: spring t + + be held* on. Saturday afternoon, h 50, 20, .95, $1.10, $1.25 , a Heatless

bertLowry. + , som h e + t filling e in will i month’s sick Jeave-—Mr. and~Mrs. be necessa t ry. t March: 4th, at“the home: Of | Mr. ‘a Teaspoons, dozen ...... 50 “The many friends. of Mr. Alex. George Sadler visited friends. in. Mrs. Donald Hugh McDo Gasolineproof —Waterproof | David ‘Wilson: nald Westclox Graham are gladto learn heis re- Forrester’s Falls last week. Mr. John R. MacDonald 4 Dessert Spoons, dz .75, $1.20 & Mends Anything — Glass, Rev.‘David: Graham. OL ‘Mont- was in covering nicely. after. a ‘serious: A numberof young. people from Alexandria on Monday and Tues- 4 Eagle Padlocks, each...... 15 % China, Celluloid, Wood, heart‘attack. real; spent the week-end with his Alarm Clocks here attended the hockey match day attending the funeral of hi® * Corundum Kensife 10 ‘33 Leather, Rubber, Stone, oMrs. Robert: Coe3was:; hostess last: nieee, Mrs. R. coi Laughlin, and jand skating party at Woodlawn on cousin, the late Mrs. D. H. MceDon- The old reliable make Aluminum, Copper, AQ — Mr. Laughlin, 5 Sharpener, each .... © * C “Thursday. ev.eningata progressive| ald, wh Saturday night. The game re- o passed away at her’ home $1.25 to $5.50 pewter, etc., etc. tube Cc = euchre’ party. ‘Euchre was play-: «Mr. Frank Hudson arrived’ home in De 3 Burgess Snap Lites ea ...39 *¥ sulted ina victory of .2-0 for the troit, on saturday morning, ¢ +e ed at six tables. on Friday from theCivic Hospital, following a short 4 Awe Stones oeOF illness. , ‘Harbour. Later in the evening a Th r e Pocket Watches * a Ottawa, where he has been a pat- » o a

Mrs. Roy. Fraser returned home e 4 l ‘ ate Mrs. M Cotton Gloves.10, .15, .20 .23 , cDonald + bean supper was. served by the. waswell e

$1.25 to $4.25 , t t ent: for the lastfewweeks. o , n

oo~ zecently from Temiskaming where t S a known here wh e ere s nn he t Leather Mitts .25, .40, members of the A.Y¥.P.A—Miss resided fo e r: t O s g o e The dance in the OrangeHallon. e H

.she visited with. cher. sister who t

o SKIS @ numb a er of years‘ and T M Bertha Craig was a week-end vis- where her o 55, .75, $1.06 t eee

Friday evening was well attended r 5 G s was “seriously iL e

hus OO band, the Jate D t unean M 0

c , itor at the home of Miss Florence Don- a

: Wire Coat Hooks, doz. ...15 + + o ,

e e and everybody. enjoyed. a. good r Four pairs only priced to “Miss Dolly ‘Dunovan: of Carleton t a ,

ald, e operated-a saw mill 2 . F t ‘Wilson, Kilmaurs.—Major R. Ev- rom ee

time. f

o Fern Bank Orchestra was t :s Treated or Dry Fioor 50

Place, Miss Ada Wait of Almonte t clear at here the fa Hockey e mily m h oved to. a t s Arn- h i

ans of.“Montreal “was a guest at a y

t in?attendance. ee

t S -wereweek-endguests of Mr. and prior and a ‘ Mops, each... e fter the d t the home of. Mr. and Mrs. Row- eath of Mr. % 01.25, $1.50, $2.06

4 r : Mrs. John WesleyBanber. = The many friends: of Miss. Ruby i bottom last week. - McDonald the family. made their ‘Sticks % Wood Coat Hangers ea. 07 Mrs. Maxwelland.daughter Mer- Colton will be sorry.to learn. that home and $9.50 in Detroit n A large crowd attended the . She leaves to TT ~& Clothes Pins, doz...... 05 5 Til:of Temiskaming ‘have ' been she is. at present-on the ‘sick list mo masquerade carnival put on. by urn her loss, one son, Dr. A splendid assortment just Electric Bulbs, ea... .15, .25 If your boy needs skis this - guests. of - rand confined. to bed: but weall i “the former’s mother, James McDonald, and one daugh- is your chance. hope for-a speedy: recovery. the ‘United Church Y:P.A. and received of Proulx sticks to = Heckey Pueks ...... 16, .15 i Mrs: Cyrus, Ross, for the. past ter, Miss Mary McDonald, profe Misses Helen Ritchie, keen competition took place for s- =Axe Handles .....3 for $1.00 % Cecelia | week. sional nurse, both of Det Woodburn, Bessie Whillians and costume awards. The. following roit. $1.00 $1.25, : Nest Eggs, 8.0 0000s05 %

Mrs, AM.Spratt and. - sons, Ot , her survivors inclu 4 were winners: Mr. Greene, Miss. de two

e a

Sunday afternoon” with | the,latter’s , o n + *

; spent the week-end‘guests. -of. the Assorted -handle lengths; a (Dr) French, bo Basins, large size, ea® a th o e f Ottawa. and t h t

Shirreff, Michael and Mrs. Henea- y

g Sewer and Drain Pipe a parents, Mr.:and Mrs, J. B.Woods. e e "former's mother, Mrs. W. Bh Ed- o o s formerly of Arnprior. also STICKS at Ie, 35e, S oo Rope Halter Shanks...25, .35 han, David Wilson and Miss M. !

a Cleaner , Miss Lila Baird is the delegate oo % h e

wards. t r The late Mrs. McDonald, whose a . 50e and 75e Child’s Shovels, ea. .20, .25 o g

Owens, C, Lane, Jean Baird, Jean S O from’ Bethel. United W.M.S. at- e Will positively clean out o “Mr.and. Mrs. Clinton’‘Drader 8 r 9 ma na wa Fl Ann Mc e iden me s ora - + e Munro. W. P. Munro, 77. years t Aluminum Saucepans, g r o r o

attending the .seventh A + annual TAPE .. , Grain pipes of grease, oil, o ‘and family, Mr. and Mrs. Gemmill Dona per roll 5e to 35¢ , ld, was bor + nin Gleng 4 arr o , y n , + , of age, won the award for the. + % Bowls and Pudding 15 6

Presbyterial. of.the United Crurch + a + ,

‘ soap, lint, paper, etc. Also

-Comba‘ and’ family of . Carleton. 2 n + March 7, 1860, a daughter of the a

oldest skater, while his grandson, , S , 2 |. nowin session: in Ottawa. Mrs.| * e , Dishes, each ...... 8 t

Place, spent. Sunday with: Mrs. e thaw out frozen drain pipes

la Ja an Ma Mc O te me d rg D , s a on o ret - a o Keith Munro, aged six, won the + , + J. W. Dickson is the delegate from j. t , ? 0 , Wesley Comba.- Glass Measuring Cups.. .15 + ‘ - ? , ald, pionee settle of that coun- , and stacks. Per 50 Cc. r rs 4

{prize for theyoungest‘skater. The tt , + , % a , |the:‘Galetta‘branch. o > , Don’t:forget the. evchre party.in e

Percolator Tops, ea...... 05 o t ty .O Se 16 188 sh + . n ptembe , 1, e Blue Coal ‘

r 2 a

speed .contest was taken by Theo- , TIN ec ceeeceesectees ,

, “Accustomed to. ears, a new pic-+ e

ee * the Agricultural Hall on Monday: A

f 4 ft. Hollow Back was marri to Donal Hugh Mc- t dore Tripp in a field of 15 con- ed d s

o ture was presented to citizens on h

O night, February 27th, in aid: of e

_ Famous D, lL. and W. o Don who was long iden H -testants. ..- Music was furnished by ald, tified 3 i ‘Cross Cut sowso40 ,

PP , + y

Monday. evening of last week , 2 Altar Society of St. Peter's Celes- + o , tt with the lumber industry in the ‘The finest quality Ameri- + a Pipe Major Sullivan of Ottawa. e 414 ft. Hollew Back + r * * ,

whena.man and woman ‘with four , 4 ~tine’s. Church. “Admission 25c. oo The judges. were Miss Ora Craig, Ottawa Valley, being in the ser- can Anthracite. o = STOVES huskies and a sled “mushed” along Cross Cut . oes prizes.. Mrs. R. Teal and Mr.A, E. Row- vice of McLachlin Bros., Limited, % the highways. They came. from ' SAWS oo~~$210 * All Findlay Coal and iii A picture: study of “Christ. and: for forty-three years. His death STOVE and NUT = thenorth country and were going bottom;.. while George “Clarke, # Qne Man Cross Cut Wood Stoves are lower in theRichYoung ‘Ruler’* as dealt occurred in Arnprior about four- also — to Ottawa. B.A,,. acted as starter, d ra " price. withby~Rev.’ J. PS Falconer: at _jteen years ago. Previous to Mrs. 3% with handle an

A Welsh Coal Cannel Coal % the‘Sunday. evening service in. St. Mrs. John ‘Good entertained. her CGLTE ndle $250 Also We offer a special .; McDonald’s removal to Detroit in . 3 guide ha lady. friends to a delightfully ar- Andrew’s United:Church, Every: ~The ‘regular meeting of the 1924 she resided in Arnprior for Welsh Buckwheat Coal : Jack Knives .10, .15, .20, z 5% Cash Discount family represented. received a ranged bridge party on Wednesday| a fi ye a be th , bou ve ar nd fo at, A ‘Happy Helpers. C.G.LT, was held, t s re’ s 2%, %, >, .?, O, ., .&. Roefoetoriertecteatoca!telecten’eafoatectectectesoctontedoetedected, w 20, 20, .35 and up +ilosteriedlectedhedfecfectefeetaeelecoelecteclectelealegtectonte

eveninglast: ‘Valentine decora- oo (e+ oor e %9 - Copy. on Saturday, February 18th, at the in Sand Point, for about six years. The newly. organized“Young tions’ were used throughout. Five | home of Miss Hilda Shaver and - Requiem high mass was chanted l tables of bridge were played and | Britonsof.‘the. Orange Order, Pak- the leader, Mrs. Shaver: © The in St. Agnes Church, Detroit, and ‘the prizes were won by Mrs. W. enham, gavea ddnece. Saturdayev- meeting opened withthe president interment was in St. Finnan’s

E. Baird and Mrs. D. ‘Croskery. S ening in LO... hall here. There Lin the chair. -.A worship. service cemetery, Alexandria, Ont. TAYLOR HARDWARES Limited The Ladies’ Aid of St, Andrew’s was a large attendance. The was followed by minutes. and i -

- bag and- blankets, -The lucky -Tes: EITILELULCAoOrOrernereprerrirritii iri tbtthe titi fh TT T h th EE i* o Girls’ “Conference to be held at T

Agnes Young. with eleven mem- . eipients were» ‘William: ‘Robertson Ottawaon Saturday and Sunday, Miss Edna‘‘McGregor. and Mrs. andMiss IdaMcRae. | bers. and: some visitors present. After the business was over, dain- March 4th and 5th. Two visitors Stewart McVicar are at present Miss:Flora MacDonald, AT.CM. were present with the members. spending some time with friends singing of Hymn AG-DoubleO-D|| OReilly, who is convalescing after Lake.—Visitors at the home of. (piano), of Arnprior‘will be at the| ty refreshments were served by: his operation. Both are on the Mr. and Mrs. William Stewart Good). The scripture lesson the hostess assisted by Mrs. -Mac At the.finish of the meeting dain- I| n Renfrew. . home of Mrs... J. P.Falconer, :‘Pak- ty refreshmentswere served and a “Mrs. Senley. Fuller of Montreal St. John 15: 1-17 was read by Mr. road to recovery. were Mr. and Mrs. William Mace--- ‘Young. enham, on: Saturday, ‘March ath,| social hour.-was spent. is at. present.: with her mother, Allan McNab. Hymn “Joy Bells” The Rosary Club held their Feb- Gregor, Renfrew; Mr. Andrew -10-am, to’ 5 p.m. to open.music .KinburnWinsinn Hockey ‘The president, Miss Marion Me- Mrs. Wm. Yuill, who has been ill was sung and Lord’s Prayer re- ruary meeting at home of Miss Stewart, Antrim; Mrs. William _elasses providing | tenor more: Bride, invited-the next meeting to but. is. recovering.. peated in unison. The minutes of Annette McCann. Plans were Smith, Renfrew. - names.of. prospective. pupils shall| ‘The Kinburn ~ Continuation perfected for their 17th of March- Goshen Women’s Institute held a. School hockey team won5-3 over be. held at her home. “Mr.° Howard Ostler of Kirkland last meeting were read and ap- have been handed to Mrs.Falcon-. Lake is’down on business and on proved. The lists of new mem- concert when the drama, “The social evening at the home of Mrs- er. or*sent to Box. .369,. Arnprior, ‘Pakenham school team at Paken- |) ~: "Suceessful ‘Carnival Lucky Emerald,” will be present- J. &. Miller on Friday last. The:-- hamon Friday evening. H. L. Tuesday he and Mr. Fred Turner bers was not received but left un- before that date. . Terms onap- til the next meeting. Owing to ed by local talent, with Irish songs audience wasdelighted with a. ‘Comby refereed. the- game to the! ‘Upwards of fifty skaters were in made calls inRenfrew and Cob- plication to. Mrs..‘Falconer or Miss. a play next Friday night this club and music. It would be well to long and varied programme, pre-- satisfaction.of:both.teams: costume: : at-a- successful fancy den. -MaeDonald." fede OA “’py dress carnival at the Fitzroy. Har- Mr. and Mrs. Geo. McLachlan decided to dispense with the regu- keep a date for this annual event. sented by the members and their Kinburn.*..line.” -up—Goal, E. Our concerts are always good. friends. Lunch was served and- . Institute.to.Meebto 4 Bardley; defence,WC;Schibert, H. -bor rink under. auspices of the entertained a number of their lar meeting in order to attend the Y.P.A. of the Harbor United friends toa dancing party on Fri- play at Burnstown. After business was despatched, a the remainder of the evening spent: “The‘regularmonthlymeeting of Bidgood; “centre, *:E.° Harding; church. Rev. T. P. Shaver was in day evening. Everybody reports Mrs. Melvin Headrick, devotion- delightful collation was served by in dancing.—Mrs. Peter Maloney of the: Pakenham © Institute. will. be}:G Forman, E. Schilvert. Subs., the young hostess. Ottawa spent a day last week at. R. Anderson, C. Forman,ae Vear, charge of the evening’s program having had a. good time as dancing al leader, then took the chair and held. Saturday afterhoon, at the after afew preliminary remarks His many friends are glad to the home of Mrs. Andrew Mac- S. Hanna, A. Harding. and W. Clarke was social conven- continued until: the “wee sma’ home of Mrs. ‘Ralph. McKenzie. called on the Mission Band for a hear that Mr. T. J. Gibbons is Arthur. Pakenham . line’“up—Goal,”-M. or. Refreshments were served by hours” of the morning. The roll. call to be answered. by the ladies of the congregation 7s- | chorus which was pleasingly pre- about again, after his heavy at- ‘Funniest. Predicament .I. “Ever White; defence, :_Forsythe,. Dow- : White Lake W.L. tack of bronchitis. PINE GROVE W.I. jmey; centre,‘Shaw; wings,.‘Berges, sisted by:members of the Y.P.A. sented and enjoyed by all. Miss Saw. An : Pe rsonI n Nugent, Pipe-Major Sullivan of Ottawa A -largely attended Institute Jean McLachlan gave a reading Mr: Samuel Armstrong has The February meeting of the. | [Downey.Subs, ““Coxs, imeeting washeld at the home of “Your Morning Smile’ which con- Jeased the J. S. Stanton residence oF ‘Skating Party ah : Shaw,: Shaw. ° . supplied music for the skaters. Pine Grove W.I. was held at the * Judges of costumes were Miss Mrs A..M. Stewart. An invita- tained much good advise. Mr, Alex; L.. Stevenson is: nold- and enjoyable party. - tunity to attend matches in near- and dance accompanied by Mrs: W. N. Fras- evening. About 75 Round Lake Ball,” by Mrs. H. _ Howard Belford receivedthe.con ing.evangelistic. meetings. in the} Mr. and Mrs. Harvey McCready by towns. In this age of good on Thursday Ahumorous contest was’ en- were present. Prizes for MacDonald, and instrumental |Baptist church. there. There were, of Smiths | Falls spent the week- © roads and cars, fifty miles is no couples | soved. Next meeting to be en- were won by Miss Myrtle music by Mr.*and Mrs, O’Connor. - Ino serving“dainty. refieshinents ‘services on Sundayand.will con- end: at Norway Bay at which re- obstacle when a hockey match~is euchre tertained by Mrs. Ross.on) March Mrs. J. Coyle,Messrs. A. The meeting closed with the . the hostesswas.‘assisted—-by= her tinue: every:evening during the sort Mrs. McCready is owner ‘of on. A nice run. even in midwin- Ruddick, 15th, - L. Muldoon. A splen- National Anthem. Refreshments - mother, Mrs. (Dr.): W.-W.Buttle,. |the.. Scobie. house. - During. the ter. Depression or no, crowds do Crooks and week. supplied music for were served by the hostess after - "Mrs. Ernest Ritchieand Mrs. Sam-| past three months many Ottawa ‘White Lake Young People’s” attend every match and they are did orchestra "Mrs. Pp. Gillespie:‘and babyre- -| which games andmusic were en- - 2 uel Simpeon. a . ; farned® to her home at‘Timmins, people have been spendingweek-}- - Association not free. the dancing. . See joyed. - ends at their. . Norway...“Bay. cot- “The régular. weekly meeting of} Master Mackey Smith played after. spending:‘some:timeat the The next meeing will be at the : tages. The mild winter has made Association of host to a few pals on Friday even- _KINBURN ‘homeof:herparents, Mr. and.Mrs, the: YoungPeople’s GOSHEN home of Mrs. A. S, MacLaren on ‘| GeorgeCar 1, it. possible-to spend a holiday at. White Lake was held. on Friday ing. in. honor.of his 14th birthday. io:The, Chronicle) od (Special Wednesday, Marth!“8th, at 2 Mrs.James:“McGregor andVial this resortwithout}suffering|any evening, Jan. 17th. in the ‘church | Needléss*to say‘they had a most ell of Ot- o'clock. eeMrs.“ArthurTripp.‘opesl ate|Robert McGregor. spent Friday at hardships. basement with an excellent at- ‘enjoyable evening and a bountiful Miss Margaret Campb Roll call, autograph verse; ad- - on ‘day.swith. friendsat.Carp. Z thehome of ReeveMilton Stewart. Packing ‘the |-season’s ‘gupply. of tendance. This meeting was held repast was served by~the host’s tawa spent the week-end with her amp- dress by Dr. Jamieson; contests, “Mrs. Russell Cowanwas. anOF] ”: ice isnowgoing on. at.Roddys as a joint meeting with the Mis- mother, Mrs. L. B. Smith. parents, Mr. and Mrs. John C or has and musical. Assist- _tawa visitor on Saturday last. "Blank counter check°‘pooks, ten. Bay.and within.a couple. ofweeks. sion Band’ which. had entertained|. Mrs. da. d. O'Reilly returnec’ bell.—Miss Annie MacGreg Trish name ing rela- ant hostesses, Mrs. J. H. ‘Pindley “Miss‘Clara Wilson. “Spent the}cents each, or three.for.Ba.qperter,,lall theice ‘houses”will:bestocked: that afternoon -at a Valantine tea. home Monday after.a month’s so- returned home after visit te awith: the y Bank and.Whi and Mrs. Hubbell. "past weekwithfriendsd Ottawa. ibthis office:es up. Mr.Stanley: Stewar Zhasie: The meeting.”opened journ.incity, also. Mr. - Seredniveesin, Cla