Volumee FityfiveNo, 15 ARNPRIOR, ONT THURSDAY, MARCH 29, 1934 . Subscription—$2.00 per Yoar

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Fitzroy Farmers Organizing.toFight(Dan McLachlin Announces That Glasgow Station Clubs in Discussion |Heel AndNose Flies in Their Herds About The Stevens’ Probe At Ottawa

Loe“Having Jearned of the campaign backs of cattle, similar to those Arnprior Mill to Cut Booth Logs One of the largest meetings held so few farmers were in the habit organizedin Torbolton township produced by the. old fashioned by the Glasgow Station U.F.O. and of keeping detailed accounts of all warblefly,can be easily controlled ‘for the control of heel flies and | U.F.W.O. clubs for some time their buying and selling. by washing the affected parts with In the U.F.W.O. session, some nose flies, a number of the cattle took place recently at the home of a special preparation at three Probably Start Sawing Early in May interesting discussion also took owners of Fitzroy township. ar- times during the spring—approxi- Makes Annoncement | Mr. and Mrs. John Michell of place on the subjects of rural ranged for a meeting at Kinburn mately the 1stof April, the 1st of stewartville, when a good number schools, the health of the school on Monday-of Jast week, when W. May and the Ist. of June. The Employment for 350 Men Will be Provided in a Full of interested visitors as well as child, and the usefulness of clin- -: ML Cockburn, the agricultural re- bots produced in the horses by the Summer’s Run of the Entire No. 3 Mill and Lath| members of the clubs attended. ics. Irish readings were given by -presentative for ‘Carleton county, nose fly and other types of bot Following a suggestion from the Mrs. Andrew Hamilton and Mrs. outlined the steps taken to organ- flies are destroyed by means of a Mill And to Be Restricted to “Old Hands” and U.F.O, secretary in central office, Cil Hamilton, and a “shamrock” ize a township for this purpose, capsule. Toronto, considerable discussion contest, prepared by Mrs. W. H.- - ~pointing out that the campaign in It was decided unanimously at Arnprior Residents, Says Mr. Dan McLachlin took place with respect to the Hamilton, provided some thought ‘Torbolton was sponsored by the the meeting to take steps to or- much-talked of Stevens’ probe and and amusement. It was arranged -Kilmaurs’ short course class. ganize the township and canvass “No. 3mill will operate at cap- yards and in the shops and offices. the significant fact that no infor- that at the April meeting, which Dr. V.-R. Brown ofthe Ontario by school.sections and ‘to date mation seems as yet to have come acity this summer, for a full sum- One representative of the Booth will be held at the home of Mr. » Veterinary College outlined the over 4,000 head of cattle have been to light regarding the farmers’ in- and Mrs. Thos. Graham on April mer’s run, with employment re- firm, who will supervise the grad- life history of these two pests and listed for. treatment and over 700 ing of the lumber to conform with come, his- wages for his work, or 17, the chief topic will be “Gar- the methods of control. He ex- head of horses are being treated stricted to Arnprior residents and Booth standards and requirements, perhaps his lack of wages. It was dening” and an exchange of plants “plained the excellent results which this week by Dr. E. F. Johnston of old hands,” was the announcement strongly felt that inasmuch as and seeds will take place. have been obtained in the Barrie will be the only outsider connect- Carp. This will make a total for made on Wednesday morning by ed with the operation of the huge practically all farmers have been A number of orders for spring . Island area whereall cattle and the district of over '8,000 head of Mr. Dan McLachlin when he was lumber plant. operating their business at a very needs, including seed grains and “horseshad been treated, resulting cattle and nearly. 1,500 head of “When will repair work be severe loss during the past three fencing, were taken by the U.F.O. interviewed by The Chronicle at in almost. complete elimination of horses, making the largest group started?” was a query put to Mr. years, Some specific information in secretary to be forwarded to. The his office on Wednesday morning. these -two flies. The heel fly, of: horses done in any. county in McLachlin and the answer was this regard should be put into the United Farmers Co-operative Co. The mill will cut the quarter mil- | which produces warbles in the the province. that “It’s already under way in hands of the Stevens’ committee. The meeting closed with the serv- & lion or more logs owned by the The chief difficulty, however, the Mr. George Graham’s_ depart- ing of supper by the hostess and Booth firm and now stored in the Oeaecareaoe, ment.” He added that elsewhere, members felt, lay in the fact that the usual social hour. McLachlin booms and will prob- Nab Council to Mc repair work would be inaugurated ably start sawing early in May. - OBITUARY / as soon aS convenient, weather FeSePe This announcement, the most - RepairTwo Roads|} and other conditions considered. Merchants Agree PRARLSETPeLITAT eheering received in Arnprior in PNFCEIEiSaNMTa, During thelast few years that . OBITUARY James Evans Lindsay several years, meaning, as it does, To Close Friday :One Is on That Crooked the absorption into gainful em- No. 3 mill was in operation, the | With distressing suddenness the big gate was idle. It will run MR. DAN McLACHLIN © . Hill in Villageof ployment of 350 men, confirmed Miss Edna Byrel Miller death occurred at his home on the unofficial announcement re- this summer; along with both whose announcement concerning Sand Point. Following a lingering illness the And Arrange for Closed Tierney street, on Wednesday ceived by The Chronicle from Ot- band saws, the twin gates, lath the resumption of sawing opera- morning, March 28th, of James mill and associated departments. | tions at No. 3 mill, in a few weeks, death occurred at two o’clock on Wednesday Afternoons . The McNab township council, in tawa:on Tuesday and given im- Evans Lindsay in his 67th year. During past years some upkeep as given to The Chronicle, is in the Wednesday afternoon, March 28th, And Other Items special session in. Arnprior on mediately to the people of Arn- Deceased had risen at the usual work has been done in connection adjoining columns. at the home of her parents, Mr, ‘Thursday afternoon of last week, prior by means of a Chronicle 4 . hour that morning and had attend- and Mrs. H. E. Miller, on the 3rd, bulletin. with the boilers and engine room. There was an excellent attend- agreed to the urgings of Reeve M. line of Fitzroy, of Miss Edna Byrel] ed to fires in stove and furnace as Amplifying the. opening state- These are practically in readiness. ance of members of the Arnprior iL. Stewart and decided to proceed Bros.’ mill, the continued high Miller, in her 22nd year. was his custom. Shortly after- ment of his announcement, Mr. Equipment such as saws, belts, business men’s association at the: with two. unemployment relief employment level at the plant of Deceased was born in Fitzroy, wards he became ill; medical at- McLachlin said that the former conveyors, etc., are all on the pre- monthly dinner in the Newbyrne ‘projects,at opposite sides of the Kenwood Mills Limited and the the eldest daughter of Mr. and tention was secured but Mr. Lind- McLachlin organization would mises and can be made ready ina hotel on Thursday evening of last township if the customary ar- announcement by Hon. William Mrs. Miller, and in attending Say passed away. within a few again swing into line; various brief time for a season’s run. week, rangement of governments paying Finlayson, Ontario minister of schools in that township and in hours. He was a gentleman of foremen, including Messrs. Dan Operation of the mill will mean At the business meeting follow- large portions of the cost can be lands and forests, of “considerably Arnprior she made for herself quiet and retiring demeanor, well Parsons, G. L. Graham, John Mul- the distributon in Arnprior this ing the dinner, several motions -concluded. higher than the present rate of $10 many friends who learned with known in town and in the valley vihill, Archie Close, and others summer of $90,000 to wage earners were passed; one placed the mem- One is the straightening of the per month” for men in the board Sincere regret of her death. on and revered by a wide circle of would be in charge of their sever- in addition to the large sums in- bership fee for the coming year at crooked hill in Sand Point which camps in connection with the con- Wednesday. Following a busi- friends and acquaintances for his al departments again and all along volved in purchases of materials $2; another specified June, July has evoked many unkind remarks struction of the trans-Canada ness course, she was engaged in many sterling character traits. the line, former “McLachlin em- and supplies, bythe McLachlin and August as the months during from residents of that village for highway, it means the practical the census department at Ottawa For about thirty years he was ployees would be absorbed in firm. which local stores will |be closed numerous years. oe abolition of relief efforts on the as a stenographer but was forced in the employ of the McLachlin their own special spheres. And News of the anticipated resump- on Wednesday afternom The other is the construction of part of the municipal council, at because of illness to relinquish lumbering firm as agent in their where death and removals have tion of sawing operations in No. 3 least for the summer months, the named June, - July ana a mile of roadway on the Bagot- operations in the woods: first, for her position and return to her McNab town’ line, starting at disrupted the former organization mill, by the McLachlin firm, was restoratio nof financial and econ- the rmonths during afew years. at Klock and later, for home. Sincethat time her health stores will be open : ‘Burnstown. and leading in the Arnprior residents will be incor- jreceived with unalloyed pleasure omic independence to the em- a period of twenty-five years at had failed gradually. evenings; another bound t} Calabogie direction, a section, of- porated in the vacancies. In all, iby business, commercial and labor ployees of the firm and a return in Surviving besides her parents Kippewa. a force of 350 men will be requir- bership to close their bu sine ss ten referred to, The Chronicle and other circles in this town. town of a summer approaching in are one brother, Ewart, at home, The late Mr. Lindsay was born ed in the various operations at Taken in conjunction with the an- places on Good Friday aad favor-" understands, as the missing link. merchandising endeavors, the and two- sisters, "Miss Vera Miller, in Ramsay on July Ist, 1867, his the booms, in the mill, in the ticipated operation of the Gillies prosperity of years gone by. ed the idea of being¢open for busi- _ If these works can be brought birthday coinciding with the na- Aurse-in-training in the Ottawa ness on the Monday; - ‘under the provincial and Domin- tional Canadian birthday, Domin- Civic hospital, and Miss Laura another changed the reaular meet- ion unemployment relief pro- ion Day. He was a son of Mrs. Confirmation Service at OFFICE CHANGE Twenty New Members to Miller, at home. ing night from the third Thursday grams, relief costs to the ‘town- Lindsay and the late John Lind- The funeral will be from the to the first Thursday. of each: ship will. be lightened while the Lutheran Church, Sunday Church Membership Roll parental home on the third line of say whose family numbered thir- Management of the down town month; another placed the associa- work. is-in-progress and only a Fitzroy on Friday afternoon, At Lochwinnoch he was st. John’s Lutheran church was office of the C.P.R. is being relin- Twenty new members were add- tion on record as in faver of a” minor portion, of the cost of each’ teen. March 30th. Service at the house married by the. late Rev.. Mr. Tay- attractively decorated with cut quished by Mr. J. W. C. Tierney at clean-up week from May 7th to will fall back on the township. ed to the church membership roll at 2.¢’clock will be conducted by lor, to Miss Jane Smith. They re- flowers and potted plants for the the end of the present month and of Grace-St. Andrew’s United at May 12th and it was understood sided at White Lake for a num- will in future be vested withMr. Rev. J. M. MacDonald, B.A., B.D., that the association would endeav- service on Sunday morning, March the communion service in that of Grace-St. Andrew’s United TO PEMBROKE ber of years but moved over. 30 25th, when a class of eight boys Leo Lavoie. The office will be in church on Sunday morning. Of or to promote the best interests of church, Arnprior, and interment years ago to Arnprior where their comprising Earl Prensler, Walter the same location as formerly. The such a campaign; another motion the twenty, twelve became mem- will be in the Arnprior cemetery. Rev. Fr. J. Schruder is in Pem- home has been since that time. Yade, John Yade, Ernest Nabert, agency was operated for many bers on profession of faith and named Mr. H. Miller as a member ‘broke today, attending the Holy Surviving besides his widow, Bernard Neumann, Rudolph Oels- years by the late John Tierney eight by certificate from other joft the association’s executive; a ‘Thursday services in the Pem- the former Miss Jane Simith, are ner, Welland Neumann and Her- and, following his death, by his churches. The topic of the pas- Renfrew County Youths concluding motion embodied the broke. Cathedral. his mother, Mrs. John Lindsay, bert Flegal, received the rites of son, Mr. J. W. C. Tierney. Now, tor, Rev. J. M. MacDonald, B.A., thanks of the association to the White Lake; two sons, Percy J. confirmation. the latter finds that his growing B.D., at the morning: service was Have All the Trophies Ottawa Valley Amusement Co. for

a| Lindsay of Arnprior and Dr. How- The pastor, Rev. John Kutter, insurance business prevents him “Crucifying Christ” and the ser- free passes to the O’Brien theatre. ard: R. Lindsay of Plantagenet;. was the officiating clergyman and finding time to devote to the rail- vice was enhanced by an anthem dn a competition open to the The matter of daylight saving Coming Events three daughters, Misses Lila M. his address was in conformity way and telegraphic work. rendered by the choir. counties of eastern Ontario . and was discussed briefly and posipon- and Violet. E. Lindsay, Arnprior, with the special confirmation fea- At the evening service, Rev. Mr. western Quebec, for the trophy ed to the April meeting for furth- er discussion. “land Mrs. O. W. McBride, Ottawa; ture of the service. The choral SMARTPEREEEPBT MacDonald’s topic was “The Re- donated by the late Senator Hay- ' EUCHRE in Eastern Star rooms on two sisters, Mrs. E. A. Warren, phase of the service included two , ligion That Conquers,” it being don, the team from Renfrew coun- Mr. Stafford R. Rudd, gave a re- Tuesday, April 3rd, at 8 p.m. Provost, Alta, and Mrs. A.M. ( PETUNIAS FATAL } the sixth and final in a Lenten ty won first place with a score of sume of a meeting he had attend- vocal quartettes by Messrs. Ernest } Prizes and refreshments; small Robertson, White Lake; five broth- B. Wolff, Max, Martin and God- series of evangelistic sermons. 1544 out of a possible 1650 at the ed in Ottawa that day when a ~- tables. —. mo, 14-2 TO POTATO BUGS 2 delegation had interviewed Hon. ers, Campbell Lindsay, Provost, frey Oelsner. The choral part of the evening valley seed fair in Perth last week. SPRINGTIME TEA. by. the. Junior Alta.; Campbell Lindsay, ‘Shel- ( service included a duet by Messrs. They were about 70 points ahead H. A. Stewart, minister of public works, in the interests of having C.G.L.T. in Grace-St. Andrew’s brooke, Sask.; Evans and Cuthbert John Hoad and James Geddes, of Leeds county which stood sec- All things come to an end; even built an interprovincial bridge “.- Parish Hall, on Saturday, April Lindsay, both of Ansonville, Ont., with Mrs. H. E. Mason at the ond. District ‘Winners - the hard winter of 1933-34 will east of Quyon, Que. Mr. Rudd 14th, from 4 to 6 p.m... Candy and Gavin Lindsay of White Lake. organ. The Renfrew county teams, dur- .. table.. . Tea 25c. The funeral. will be on Saturday terminate eventually. ing the past year, have won all the stressed the fact that the bridge SALE of homemade baking and afternoon, March 31st; service at At the Seed Fair And very soon thereafter. hun- competitions and now hold all the proposed by him a few years ago dreds of lots will be infested with would serve a far greater number candy, by Jadies’ aid of St An- the house will be at 2 o’clock and trophies which they are eligible to ‘drew’s church, Arnprior, on Sat- interment will be in the Arnprior Following are those from Arn- California beetles, those hard- March Report of compete for. This includes the of people than would a bridge be- -. -urday, April. 7th, in Mrs. John- cemetery. / {prior and district who were win- shell yellow chaps commonly Ottawa valley trophy, the Ottawa low. Quyon and urged that Arn- - Ston’s. store, John street. 18-3 ners at the 7th annual valley seed known as potato bugs.. the High School winter fair trophy, the Ontario priorites do their utmost to se- - *UEA-AIND SALE. of home-made But potato bugs can be eradicat- club championship and the Do- cure what was in their own best -tfair held in Perth last week: cooking under auspices of V.O. Good Prices a Feature Late oats—3 W. Palmer Wilson, ed efficiently, according to one ‘Following is the report of the minion club championship. interests. iN., on. Thursday, April 12th, 4 in the Seed Fair Sales Pakenham: 4 Norman Gillan, Kin- man’s experience, as brought to March examinations in the Arn- Following the business meeting, to 6 p.m., at the home of Mrs. the attention of The Chronicle re- those present were guests of the burn; 5 James Lillie, Kinburn; 7 L. prior high school: ORA. Jeffery, 42 Ottawa street. At the seventh annual Ottawa A, Stewart, Arnprior; 9 John Mc- cently. I is 75 per cent or over; II is 66 Some Curlers Hope to Ottawa Valley Amusement Co. at BAKING SALE on Saturday, valley seed fair held at Perth last Comb, Arnprior. By accident, some petunia seeds to 74 per cent; IIT is 60 to 65 per Have a New Rink Built the showing of “Bombay Mail”at “March. 3ist, from. 2 till 6 p.m, { week, Renfrew county farmers Early oats—4 A. E. Blair, Pak- fell in.a section of his potato field. cent; C. is 50 to 59 per cent. the O’Brien theatre. inMrs. Johnston’s vacant store He allowed the petunias to grow. won over 40 awards, about30 per- enham; 7 J. J. Storie, Glasgow Form TA some curlers there are who are under auspices of April Circle of By and by came the ravenous cent of the total awards offered at Station. I—Phyllis Hobbs, Leonard Cha- hopeful that before the curling THEATRE GUESTS W. A. -of. Grace-St. Andrew's the show. : Spring wheat—5 L. A. Stewart, hordes of potato bugs and those bot. _ season of 1934-35 is due to open, . church. insects became enamored of the At the auction sale, prices of Arnprior; 6 W. Runtz, jr., Arn- IlX—Dot Cunningham, Alex. anew curling rink may have been EDDIE. CANTOR, in “Whoopee” petunias, left the potatoes un- Members of Madawaska lodge, seed excelled expectations, red prior; 7 W. A. Young, Arnprior; 8 Leavoy, Annie Smith, Welland built in this town. the biggest and greatest all col- John McComb, Arnprior; 9 Wm. ‘touched, ate and ate of the lus- AF and A. M.; members of the clover. bringing 20 cents a pound; Neumann, Keith Fraser, Warren Preliminary plans have been board of education. and members --ored musical’ comedy, O’Brien Cunningham, Arnprior. cious petunias. timothy, 1444 cents; unregistered Campbell, Delta McConnell. made and though they are very of the V.O.N. were guests of the Theatre, April llth and 12th. Barley, O.A.C. 2i—1 R. 8S. Spar- - However, the petunias did not barley, $1.15 per bushel, registered IlI—Elizabeth Nitz, Nicholson ‘much in the embryo stage they are Ottawa Valley Amusement Co: at ‘Repeat ‘performance by popular row, Kinburn; 4 J. M. Serson, Kin- agree with the internal mechanism barley, $1.40; registered wheat, Smith, Richard Powell, Lorna evidence of the direction in which the O’Brien theatre on Tuesday demand, -. 15-2 $1.50; 4 samples of Garnet inthe burn; 6 Alex, Barker, Pakenham; of the potato bugs and they died, Powell, Sylvester Farrell, Billie | aoe PAGEANT, “The Living, one after another, until the patch at least some of the curlers are evening. Similar courtesies were open ‘classes, $1.90; registered peas, 8 J. M. Fleming, Kinburn; 9 James Box. extended to the membership of the Christ,’ will be presentedby was entirely free of them. looking. $1.75; unregistered, $1.50; pota- Lillie, Kinburn; 11 W. R. Serson, (C—Harold Sadler, Earl Prensler, Probably there will be further Arnprior business men’s associa- - the. First Baptist church, along ~ The Chronicle’s informant toes, $1.35 per bushel; oats, from Kinburn. Henry Stavenow, John McGregor, discussions at the annual spring tion and of the Arnprior council with special music on ‘Monday Field Peas—1 S. W. Haydon, -vouches for the story. At least $1 a bushel to $1.50 for unregister- Myrtle VanDusen, Catherine Du-+ meeting of the club to be held of the K. of C. on Thursday even- ‘night, April 2, commencing at 8 it’s worth trying and it’s certainly ed and $1.65 for registered... Pakenham. puis, Rena. Potter, Pierrette next week. ing of last week. o’clock. Alfalfa—1 S. W. Haydon, Pak- not expensive. ’ Adrain, Olga Wolff, Frances Dag- ee THREE-ACT COMEDY,a: mie enham;3 John Elliot, Pakenham; enais. auspices of EEmmanuel church, WERE IN ALMONTE 4 Alex. Barker, Pakenham. ‘LEADING LEAGUE Absent for exams.—Muriel Ring.) An in the town hall, Thursday, Apr. }- Oats, registered—1 James Lillie, FORM IB. BIRD HOUSE COMPETITION “12th. Reserve that dateif you In special pre-Easter services, Kinburn: 4 Wm. Cunningham, sr., I—Robert Carss, Steene Cald- ‘want an evening's|entertainment arranged by the Almonte minis- Arnprior; 5 J. J. Storie, Glasgow In the American hockey asso- well, Viola Lumsden. _ Under the auspices of the Arnprior Horticultural Society will “for 25e. 15-2¢ terial association and being heldin Station; 10 W. A. Young, Arnprior. ciation, playoffs are now in pro- I-—Anne Osbone, Rita Chateau- -be held in the O’Brien Theatre, on Tuesday, April 3rd, at 2.30 p.m. CANTATA, . entitled “Gethsemane Almonte this week, the speakers ‘Barley, registered—1 R. S. Spar- gress. Team of which “Ollie vert, Lillian Gray, James Griffin, .. to Golgatha,” -will be presented included two Arnprior clergymen. row, Kinburn; 6 James Lillie, Kin- Mulvihill ig a member, Kansas Sybil Smith, Margaret Sherlock, Motion pictures of Bird Life will be shown. ~9p Grace-St, Andrew’schurch on Rev. Thos. McAfee was heard in’ burn, City Pla-Mors, was in first Brian Rafter, Rita Briscoe, Leslie Everybody welcome—adults as well as children. No admittance -. Friday,March. 80th, at eight Trinity United church on Tuesday Wheat, registered—1 W. Runty, place at the conclusion of the Dagenais. fee, ---oelock, pm. . Miss Force of evening and Rev. T. J. H. Rich in jr., Arnprior; 2Wm, Cunningham, schedule with a wide margin of I—Isobel McCreary, -Royden a - ‘Brockville will assist the choir. St. John’s Presbyterian church on Arnprior: 3 John .MecComb, Arn- points over St, Louis, the second Frieday, Vincent McCue; Howard It is earnestly requested that all houses for competition be at : Asilver collection will be taken. Wednesday evening. (Continued on page four) - placeteam. (Continued on page four) the theatre by 11 a.m., Tuesday morning.

es THEARNPRIOR OHRONICLE Thursday, March 29, 1934

that a, similar fair‘maybe staged | i ty, ernieperees fr in other counties next year. (DAYS OF Y THE TELESCOPE B. eing considered by. agricultural| { ORE/|| i

THE‘ARNPRIOR CHRONICLiE L

representatives and others isa “ By Fez R ‘| suggestion to hold=a seed fair in From Chronicle Files : i {LairB iW.EL‘MeParlane, Editor‘and Publisher. SFEFROtpe ‘ ‘each county in the district early |: ee in 1935 and have winning exhibits } rt.oaf| THIS COLUMN HEARS ~ Subscription to The‘Chronicle “by ‘mail to. any. ‘pa at these local fairs meet in final This Week in Tothe 1919 Canada’ or theBritish Isles, $2.00 a year,.in advance. competitionat the larger . valley THAT the winter now drawing to Easter Greetings ‘No subscriptions stopped until all . United States, $2.50 ayear. Among Arnprio -a close has caused an exception- oor at the optionof the publisher. fair. , r and - district ragesare> paid . arrea men and women w ally. great number of losses of _. The valley seed fair has filleda ho arrived home from overseas ‘mitts, gloves, keys, earrings, and jlong-felt want during its seven or who were OH! YES, NOW IT IS DATED expected within a few seores of other articles, But Office Ba ‘House years. of . existence, The local days were Andrew McVicar, Kenn finders almost invariably hand Teleohene oo AI Telephone scounty fair, in this county’ this F eth Hope, VIRGINIA BAKED HAM red Buckley, R. Zimmerman, C. their finds to The Chronicle and Be! 291 year, ‘proved a happy counterpart F. Sargent, S. G. Gp scores and scores of owners of FRESH ROAST PORK lb. $c ina. smaller and more select ence, W. E. Parsons, R. H. Hamilton, W. J. lost articles have had their pos- sphere, | Oram, F. W. Box, Claude Kittner, sessions restored to them with- Breakfast Bacon, in 14 and 1 Ib pkgs 23¢ and 45c RCH 29, 1934. _ARNPRIOR,ONT,THURSDAY, MA Undoubtedly the two could be Lloyd. Cartwright, Nursing Sister - out cost to them or tothe find- | FEARMAN’S HOSTESS HAM,for Frying operated in..conjunction with each Margaret Currie, Meredith Jokn- ers. were Robert sg. Sparrow and other in such a*manner. that each and Baking, Ib Ade Haster ston. THAT there were smiles of plea- “| James. Lillie, each | sécuring two. | would strengthen the other and Auction sales were conducted at sure on the faces of hundreds |- Paper Table Napkins, plain or colored in pkgs. - As:‘is5 . Gastumatys Arnprior places both would fulfil to a greater. de- Only other winner of more than d the farms of Clifford Stevenson. who read The Chronicle’s bulle-. of 60 2 for25c oes of‘business will be closed on Good gree their duties to the scores an one first in the regular list was D.. and R.. J. Bishop in Fitzroy. tin on Tuesday announcing that _ ‘Friday,and rightly SO. L. Scott of City View whose bar- scores. of agriculturists in each the McLachlin mills would run, Kraft Hamnaise, 6 oz jar 25s county who, each year, are meet- Others advertised were for Tim- CREAM OF RICE ‘That. day > should be a day of ley is ever of prize-winning qual- othy Coreau and Joseph Goodfel- which was the first definite an- Kraft Dressing, Jar ...... 0L5C thought, a time for reflection on. ity... ing success in improving the qual- nouncement broadcast to the For Puddings, Griddle ity of their seed grain products. low, McNab, and Andrew Armand, Baker’s Cocoa, 42 Ib tin ...1%e the significance ofthat momentous ‘Naturally, men in this district Fitzroy, people of Arnprior that the Cakes, Cereal or Muffins French’s Mustard, jar...... 15e --“geene on Calvary when the King]are somewhat jubilant. at the suc- KX opening, long dreamed of and _..of Kings waswilling to make the A Fitzroy branch of the U.F.O. talked of, was an imminent pkgs. 15¢— cess achieved. by their exhibits, Special Blend Coffee, Ib ....36e¢

. $upreme sacrifice for ‘the redemp- Editorial Brevities Was organized with Lawson Stew- reality. ton, Of mankind. | Sn x : art as president; Albert Miller, York Peas, cheice No 3 tin lide southRenfrew has more thana vice president, and Thomas Elliott, THAT when some chaps smoke so “Today, if an: ordinary man:thade . ROYAL PURPLE CALF York Pitted Cherries, tin.. 15c passing interest in Hon. Geo. P. secretary treasurer. many Cigarettes in a day, it is York Peaches, choice, tin....20c 'such a sacrifice for his fellow-men,. The LogicalBridge Site little wonder that they are MEAL Graham and with -warmth and |. Heing Cream Soups—Mush- willingly give his life that. they The matter of a bridge over the sincerity, people of ail political Announcement was made of the “faggd” out when evening 25 lb Bags, $1.10 might live, he would be acclaimed appointment of C.M.C. Brunton of comes. room, green pea, vegetable, Ottawa river has been. to the fore faiths in the constituency will ex- beef broth, corn and celery, “a great hero whose name and during past days by reason of the tend congratulations to the gentle- Sudbury to the managership of Ogilvies’ Calf Meal _ memory would be forever loved the Arnprior branch of the Bank THAT it is not nice to put the tim oo. . artpsccesroresesas . ibe visit to Ottawa of a delegation of man who was once their represen- car away at night and not be 2) Ib Bags, 90e “and cherished. and. revered. Pontiac men who sought the con- tative in parliament. He cele- of Nova Scotia. Heinz Cream Tomato ‘Soup sure but that the garage will be |. QZ LOK ee cesccccccccsnneseeeeseeecsamenmees eC Yet He was willing. that He struction of a bridge east of Quyon brated his seventy-fifth birthday ‘Local merchants decided to close buried in snow in the morning. ‘should .be’ spat upon, crowned on the Quebec. side to McLaren’s last week. their places of business on Wed- Spy Apples on... 5 Ibs for 25¢ McIntosh Apples...... 4 Tbs 25¢ — with a plait of thorns, robed-in a Landing on the Ontario side. : . e e & nesday afternoons during July and THAT the booming of the mill Grapefruit oe2 for 15e Sunkist Oranges, doz...... 00€ purple garment of derision. and The Smiths Falls Record-News August. whistle to be heard in this town Cooperation of Carleton county gouged maliciously with a spear complains amid yawns that “the . this spring and summer will be council was sought but that body Courteous Service—Prompt Delivery while the mob. cried “Crucify refused to have anything to do lazy season is at hand.” No R. A. Cannon was elected presi-| sweet music to hundreds of ears. ’ Him,”-as they roughly nailed: him doubt the advent-of springtime is dent of his class at his final year Phone 29 o_o 156 John Street with the proposal and is under- THAT the real believer in pre- at Ottawa University. l

a factor in creating. what might tea gibbet and killed Him. stood to have. communicated its be called a lazy season. But there paredness will be digging out And all. this without accusation views to Mr.. Garland, M.P. for Mr. and Mrs. George Guthrie are at least three other causes, his lawn mower and getting it “or cause other than that the Carleton, : moved from Quyon to reside at sharpened in a few weeks. they being summer, autumn and ( | | ‘prophesies might be fulfilled. Kinburn. ™ { “Certainly there is a very great winter. | |

THAT after that early and heavy e . Tt is surely meet and proper, ‘need of a bridge or bridges. over eR Donald Hugh MacDonald passed fall of snow on Tuesday morn- 4 r the Ottawa river. — GOOD GARDEa NIZ NG _- then; that mankind. should pause “There should be enough mois- away, aged 76 years. ing the canoeing season is ( andreflect, on Good Friday, on the And, certainly, only one bridge ture in thesoil this year to give further away than ever. Some Hardy and More Easily Grown Roses e —wonderfulmeaning of that day. Edward O’Brien died at Fitzroy .|the crops a good start,” says The s is a possibility. i Harbor, BFaSBiaBPRSBNEtaERDESeSdBSSdiBePRAPnSRSBePo 0 To be unmindful of the. great Pembroke Standard Observer. THAT winter really started’ on © And, certainly also, that bridge, But Old Sol has a busy season October 28rd last and that there oS -gacrifice on Calvary’s hill is but to John Schoular died at Braeside. There are many people in Can- another white one is desired; the when it is built, should be located ahead of him transforming the lo- is more to come. Cheerful oorepeat the cry ofthe rabble of that at a point to serve the greatest} ada who are fond of roses, but Old Provence rose is a good one. “day: “Away with Him, we have no. eal accumulation of ice and: show thought, isn’t it? who hesitate to plant them as they The Moss roses are not as popu- possible number of people on both into transferable moisture. pe‘King but Caesar.” sides of the river. - This Week in 1904 THAT there are predictions of know how much trouble some of lar as they once were, but tthey

their friends have in wintering are among the hardiest roses, and xx. yy exceeding great warmth in the With that idea in mind—great- The Willoughby and the Cowan month of May. We are pat- them and in keeping them free have a delightful perfume. The ‘test service to the greatest: num-| co properties in Pakenham were/ jently hopeful. from diseases and insects. Yet Crested Moss and Old Pink are "More Cash,“Less Trade ber—there can be no doubt. about ( burned to the ground. there are some roses that are very two of the best varieties. The {the most. desirable site for a . THAT discussions concerning the hardy and are comparatively free Cabbage rose is an old-fashioned ‘Time: was when no town was bridge. ‘ OPINIONS David McComb purchased} formation of an Arnprior lawn from these troubles, and the fol- Secomplete without a market, Arn- sweet-scented rose, which is very Councillor Lumsden’s residence on bowling club are under way lowing are among the best tested hardy, and well worth having in a -*. prior. had: one. But, here, as in| ft is the location just west of f Of Other Editors /{ Craig street. again. at the central experimental farm, rose garden. It needs little care : . many.--other “municipalities the Arnprior, proposed a few years } Sia Ottawa: and blooms profusely. - public market place just:naturally ago by ex-Mayor Stafford R. Rudd James and Arthur Findlay pur- THAT the wearing of gay raiment The Japanese rose, Rosa rugosa, A hardy and very striking rose - passedout-of existence and allef-. and consistently urged by him That Gambling Instinct chased the Riddell farm near Gal- is not conducive to the playing is an outstanding instance. It is is the Austrian Briar. The flowers forts at.resuscitation proved f3 ruit- ever since. : etta. of winning basketball. Carleton Place Canadian: Thir- ‘|hardy, has glossy attractive foli- are single and of a bright reddish ‘less. : A few days ago a despatch ty-two Canadians were successful G. A. Dack purchased the Mc- THAT there are predictions of a age, and large single pink or copper while the underside of the from Quyon, appearing in an Ot-. in drawing horses in the great Majority. «opinion. in1 this town ‘is, Kinnon. store in Braeside. bumper flow of sap this spring. white flowers, and it has a long petals is old gold. Its season -of meapparently,that apublic market tawa daily, was very unfair to Mr. Irish. sweepstakes on Friday’s blooming season. It becomes a bloom is very short. Another could. not be operated successfully. Rudd in this bridge question. grand national steeplechase.. Of Mrs. T. H. Marshall, nee Miss i THAT good potatoes are worth large bush six feet or more in single rose, while not quite hardy, '- Writing of the visit to Ottawa of these 21 drew probable starters, Kedey, died in Nebraska. ' yeal money these days. height. is Rosa hugonis, which is sulphur ny But many townspeople are im- their tickets. being worth from] > the Pontiac delegation, the Quyon A glass counter was installed in There are a number of good yellow in color. 7 bued with the market idea and $3,400 to $150,000, depending on varieties and hybrids of the Jap- Then there are the many charm- .would patronize one if Arnprion correspondent Said: “Other speak- the Moir hardwarestore. what their horses do in the race. anese rose, perhaps the most satis- ing single varieties of the Scotch eyhad one, ‘ers in sympathy with the move- ment were..... and ex-Mayor Of the sum of more than fifteen Dr. W. A. Cameron and Miss R. {| factory being the F. J. Grotten- rose, Rosa spinosissima, which are millions subsecribed,- Canadians IF YOUR EARS RING “Anda.few agriculturists, at Rudd. of Arnprior.” Bryson were married. | dorst, which bears clusters of quite hardy, and need little atten- JJeast,would. attend.‘a market. and bought tickets to the value. of WITH HEAD NOISES small rosy flowers, and has a long tion. Two hardy Damask roses ffer their wares. But whether | Mr, Rudd is not and never. has some $600,000. Apparently the Mrs. Wm. Banning sustained a: blooming season. ‘There is a pink are Lady White and Red Damask. heywould come in sufficient been in sympathy with the move- gambling instinct is strong in broken leg in a fall. If you have roaring, buzzing variety, which is also pleasing. The flowers .of these are semi- ment for a bridge below.Quyon, many people outside of the senate. noises in your ears, are getting ¢ iumbers to: give to.a public. mar Others of the rugosa type are: double. A Canadian variety Thomas: May, aged 90 years, et therequired stamina and evi- -Nears agohe saw the need for-a a hard of hearing and fear Catar- Mme. Georges Bruant, Rose a par- known as Betty Bland is a charm- died in Fitzroy. ! rhal Deafness, go to your drug- denee of stability is a matter: for: beldge in the. Arnprior: vicinity. Guarantee Companies Best . fum de V’Hay, Mrs. Anthony Wat- ing double pink, of which the wild gist and get 1 ounce of Parmint 2 argument| When mayor of this town, he John Groves died at Antrim in| erer, Agnes Emily Carman. Con- rose, Rosa blanda, is one of the Renfrew Mercury: Miss Esther (double strength), and add to‘it “One thing that a market‘does, made his proposal which was en- Hunt was one of four applicants his 61st year. rad F. Meyer is good, but kills parents. The Redleaf rose, Rosa dorsed by town, village and town- 44 pint of hot water and little back considerably, though ploom- rubrifolia, is a very striking re however, is to give cash to ‘the for the office of treasurer of the A stave factory was being built. granulated sugar. Take 1 table _.. farmer for his products. ““ ship councils, in numbers, on both township. of Wilberforce, this jing on the new wood. species with purplish red foliage sides of the river, from Pembroke at Galetia. spoonful four times a day. The Harrison yellow rose is a and small single red flowers. It And many. farmers would prefer county. Others applying were of This will often bring quick to Brockville. He. has never the sterner sex. Miss Hunt will very hardy variety, and one of the grows six to eight feet in height, more cash and less trade, wavered. He took two delega- relief from the distressing head earliest to bloom. The flowers and makes a fine background for be paid a salary of $100 and sheis This Week in 1894 noises. Clogged nostrils should a ‘Annually at this time of | year, tions to Ottawa. Since that time to .furnish security bonds for are semi-double, and golden yel- other roses or ornamental shrubs. he has written innumerable let- open, breathing become easier low in color. The bush reaches a It is very hardy. : The (Chronicle . hears. complaints $4,000, “satisfactory to the Coun- (Conservatives of South Renfrew > ters and interviewed scores and and the mucus stop dropping height of six feet and more, and is It will thus be seen that there is from farmers along this line.This cil,” which perhaps means that in nanmed Lieut.-Col. A. J. Mathe- into the throat. Itis easy to year is.no exception. - scores of men, all in the interest some municipalities the old way very effective when in bloom, quite a variety of attractive roses son as candidate in a forthcoming | prepare, costs little and is plea- which can be grown with little ‘of a bridge west of Arnprior. of having personal friends as though its season is rather short. With many ofthem, | butter and provincial election. sant to take. Anyone who has The Persian yellow is somewhat care. , fe eggs constitute their sole revenue). He stands today just where he bondsmenstill prevails. Guaran- Catarrhal trouble of the ears, is games Knox of Shawville near- : like the Harrison yellow, ‘but is stood when he made his proposal a tee companies should do the guar- sourcesat this timeof year and hard of hearing or has head not so generally satisfactory as few years —in favor of a bridge anteeing in all municipalties. ly lost his life when he was | Aes earlierand later. noises should give this prescrip- the other. near Arnprior—in spite of the . ek oF trampled by a horse. | tion a trial. How About -. “Their complaint is that in local The Agnes rose is a paler yellow Quyon correspondent’s effort to Reading Serious Subjects Work was commenced on 2) ~ ~ than the Harrison, and has a buff stores theycan’t get all cash for make it appear that he' has desert- Your their products; it’s acase of either Tweed News: The statistics of freight shed for the O.A. and PS. | tint in it at times. It is a cross ed his own to favor the Quyon - all trade or parttrade:“and part publishing houses, booksellers and railway. between the rosa rugosa and the Sentiment. © libraries, both on this continent Persian yellow, and is very hardy. ae cash. The tow boat, Pioneer, sank in A bridge is a vital necessity in and overseas, reveal the fact that, Fish and Chips While the blooming season is Spring Overcoat twenty feet of water in Bark And»“they | can’t,a apparently, the interests. of trade and com- during the years of depression, short, because of its extreme earli- 4 D5 a trade eggs and’ butter for paint or merce, between Arnprior and Pon- more books have been read by Lake. ness and beauty it is a very desir- No need to send it out of town. harness. repairs, or kitchen chairs Cc We guarantee our Cleaning, ‘tiac. That is evident to anyone adults, and by juveniles as well, able rose. Orgasoline, or auto license plates, Mrs. Thomas Bole died at Pak- Repairing and Pressing ‘who takes time to viewthe traffic than during periods of prosper- A hardy attractive rose is the or medicines, or lumber, . or. new enham. over ‘Chats Lake.Stesne the win- ity. The most cheering factor in IGLASCOTTS one known as Madame Plantier. tubes for. the radio, or:‘Stans,or _| ter. this situation is the growing de- Patrick Devine died in Renfrew. | This is a very free bloomer, pro- J. P. Dontigny plow points. | - Phone 816 A bridge at such. a point would mand.for literature on serious ducing many medium-sized, a _ Likewise, they. claim. theirtrade subjects. _The chronic hand-shaker usual-| Arnprior’s Popular Restaurant double white flowers, and, if Over Royal Bank serve, byfar; the greatestpossible ; receipts are of no use to them a ly has something up his sleeve. Wes number of people|on ‘both*Sid OF| - when they meettheir dentistsOF ‘the Ottawa river. eSes eek Railway Amalgamation

. insurance agents; they can’t he Pembroke Standard Observer: Better destroy the house you “ 7 - used to. buy railwaytickets and} ; A aoe it now” ‘The Canadian Na- live in than the body you live in. s not custo nary. vet Ht - place : {tional Railway is going behind at MATINEES © them onthe collection plate on “Seed Fair Expangon! the rate of $1,250,000 per week. Read all the medicine ads and d d Wed. - 4.10 p.m. First Show -- 7.15 p.m. ‘Sunday. ood spa ‘Ottawapoliticians say amalgama- you'll feel all the symptoms. Satur -,- = 2.30 bm. Second Show - - 9.00 p.m, The annual seed fair.of thé’Ot. keep tion. must.comeif this should Children - - -- = 2c It’s cash, all cash, these. men Children - - - - - 10¢ tawaa valley seedgrowerssesociar wp.Itvisthe ‘old song “Eventual- Adults ------° 38¢ _ seekfor. their products and they. It has been suggested that a day Adults - - - = = +. 2b¢ - ean see that at a market whatever. e. dy, why not. now?” should be set aside to return bor-_ : * =. 8 .. Sales they made -would . be for. rowed books, umbrellas, lawn- Mon. - Tues., April 2 - 3 Wed. - Thurs., Apr. 4-5. etnies in nine or ‘more’ \ Fri. - Sat., 30 - 31 » ash. ; ‘ -Ana theOdd Five Spot -| mowers, shovels and other articles counties, eo fe ee But, The ‘Chronicle always thas ‘Pembroke ‘Standard - Observer: too numerous to mention. : 7 Sinee the organization.of.the 1S: | Feature at 7.55-9.45 Feature at 8.05-10.00: Feature at 7.40-9.30

oe pessimistic feelings when the mat-|:sociation, seven. annual seed| fa | terof an Arnprior market.isunder Marie Dressler _ have been held. “Bach has! ‘beeh| | Paul Lukas George O’Brien discussion in view of. thefate ofa ~~former market and thefates of very successful. tf aa | "Bible Correspondence School| Elissa Landi. Irene Bentley Lionel Barrymore wba variousefforts made to promote} Holding of such | an. exhibition PTs Much Do You Know of Your Bible ?. t os the market ideain past years. ° = each‘year‘produces‘results/. that Conducted by Rev. T. J. H. Rich l —IN— _IN— —IiN— . more than warrant:the time , l ale bor jand expense involved. : PaRtAMa ‘But some of the men most geen- Her Sweetheart “‘5JustifiablyPleased. “The. answers to the final list. of mailed in due course. : By Candlelight Frontier Marshal l4y. interestedin‘th annual eastern |q:uestions given last week are: : Of the twenty, regular, first Ontario seed fai s areever explor- If you have enjoyed the work of . prizesawarded at thevalley seed ing new. channels: inendeavorsto | ‘de Abraham. Gen. 17:24. Gen. Bible searching, whether you have . Short Subjects fair at. Perth last week,eleven make that fair of gréater value to|. mailed in your answers or not Short Subjects >. “werewonby .seedgrowers. re- those: exhibiting. and participating. “2.Absalom.2 Sam.18:18. and would care to have another; ANTIAKCHAK - gident’ between | ‘Pakenhamand 3 Isaih 47:5, 7, John 2 John UNIVERSAL NEWS (Special Subj ect) Short Subjects is year,”the’ ‘Renfrew — county |: series of questions, will you drop; ce _Blasgow:Station. _ - Th some other | agriculturalrepresentative, Frank | me a post card or in THE GREAT. TRAIN PERILS OF PAULINE ‘Prov. 6: 13, now. | BIG BENEFIT . "Pakenham annexed »‘five, “being Q.. Dench, inaugurated for. the 4, way let me k ROBBERY (Serial—Chapter 9) Be ‘Eecles 5: 2.- | (Comedy a three.to. S. W. Haydon, .one -to first-time in Canada, a seed fair| ovie Tintype) If the result of - your- Bible. TOY SHOPPE (M BEARS AND BEERS — . Alex. Benkerand one.EO. John Me- open.to growers of. ‘registered|. The.names of those. entitled to searching has but — given ‘you aA S THE PROFESSOR (Silly Symphony) GEL oc A|.grain.in. one countyonly. : (Oswald Cartoon) ALIA ire to read God’s Word ‘| certificates will be published next greater des K E lwas: that. seedfa weekand the certificates will. be I am amply repaid for:my:labor. u Kinbum winnersoft fot3prizes . So successf

___ Thursday,March29,1984 SE ARNPRIOR CHRONICLE Ue ob ne! Page Three

Pn tectestestetectactacMetestetoeteatnctn Pact ate tt, |REPORT OFT* THE 28th ANNUA PRPSPAONPPTPONOOITCHHHAILSONaeoeteeteeeesteeoots L ye . ae For a change se -trythis! & | TORONTO CONVENTION “e oe OF THE ae , eM “ oe “se _ HORTIC ye td ULTURALASS * OCIATION 4

a Ca ae s o Soctesectecteeteotec ec e , ts ctg ate Facts FO, o t NethoT tt 3 eIINPU ay , PT ORO + UIOHoecolett '

et e % oooenestesteelas : ’ a Suggestions AS PRESENTEDATTHE MAR CH MEBTING SPRING CLEANING OF THE ARN PRIOR HORTICULTURAL Certain happ A enings are associat- o _SOCIETY RNPRIOR DE ed with the diff a L erent se EGATE, asons of * of at your nearby . (NATURALGREENLEAF)| MRS. H. D. MeCORD— the year. Springtime is the sea- son for cleaning and renewing. A g(CWHERE ECONOMY RULES") - The following r A&P Store eport of her planting materials, at- All work generation ago, the house was -{tendance at the annualhorticul- should be done from a wel] pre- turned inside out each spring, and tural convention in Toronto last pared plan. Native materials ‘{mont the winter garments and co _ h was given to the Arnprior were commended for use, and at- verings < hort H G icult were A ural s te stor P ociet nt ed aw R y at t ion ay. I he Ma w At E rch as the T dr sam E aw e R n > to the fact that: Smoked PICNICS | b. 15¢ Imeeting last week, by the Arn- unless the simplest mater time, it was generally believed ials are prior delegate, Mrs. H. D. Mc- used, some provisions will that the body should have a clean- have to |be ma Cord: : - de for caring for plantings ing-out, and so spring-time by expe me pur Smoked Hq A Vi S The 28th annual convention of rienced gardeners, Plants ant gation. wh | the association was held in the ich suffer from neglect are a A changed mannerof living has lb. 25¢ poor con elim spr Tip Top King Edward Hotel, Toronto, Feb. advertisement for any com- siderably inated ing- .|15th and 16th. There was ai large ‘munity. cleaning. Carpets and heavy drap- jattendance of delegates and vis- -« Miss Scott of Drumbo, spoke on eries have been replaced by rugs itors at all the sessions. ‘the beautification of . school and simple hangings. The broom "The p g ha giv wa to the vac Sliced resident, Mr, Colli rounds, deplo s en y uum BACON ROWN BRAND ns r of ing the fact that so lb. 25¢ Chatham, in his address, said that many rural schools are set in a cleaner. The old intensive per- the encountering of difficulty. and ‘bare, windswept area where there iods of cleaning have been replac- (CORN SYRUP adverse circumstances seems to be is nothing to attract the pupils ed by a simpler and more regular necess and indisp to durin form of household cleaning. ary ensable g the most impressionable Cottage ROLLS Ih 230 success. This seems to be true in yea of the liv There is no season of the year yy rs ir es. Codpure, wholesome, relation to the Ontario horticul- A little effort spent on laying when the human body requires, as "77, andeconomicaltable tural association. He regretted out grounds would be worth a matter, to be purged. The lack very much the small government whil of health of which people com- gy | Syrup. Children love e. Trees are needed, also JAM sees, oe, es 7 Ihdar 2 grant and was very pleased to foundation pl plain towards the end of winter is 5¢ antings about the att~Ea eZ 4 oe ‘ s e & its delicious flavor. know that it had been increased building itself will improveits ap- not due to the winter season, but considerably for 1934. Special pearance. Flower beds w results from bad habits of living A Li __THE CANADA STAR CO ill not SALMON OakLeaf1/’s 2 tins 25c CH . LIMITED. MONTRRA during the cold weather. mention of the splendid work ac- only be a ttractive but will teach complished by the district direc- the children to appreciate and Those who shut themselves in tors, Mr. John L. Clarke, lecturer, care for flowers. during the winter and spend all LOBSTER 1%’s tin ...... 1. LOC ne ” Se " - becoming matrimonally ambitious. and Mr. J. A. Carroll, superintend- “Professor Tomlinson of Guelph their time in warm rooms, which Tooey Lake Tabloids Well, let him take advice from the ent and secretary, was made and gave an interesting illustrated lec- are generally over-heated, de- title of one of the day’s latest the directors were urged to hold prive themselves of the fresh air og, ture on “Foundation planting of SUNLIGHT SOAP..... 10 bars 49c ee oo / song-hits “Be. Careful of Your more district gatherings. . Evergreens.” they need. ‘Cold air is not neces- Wehad. somet hing of a novel] Love.” Societies were asked to publish The Hon. Wm. H. Finlayson, sarily fresh air, but the air of Red Circle feature last week when Mr. Ross.!. Coffee, rich and full-bodied...... lb 2%e horticultural information in. their minister of lands and forests, overheated rooms, where no cir- _ hel a gra dra for twe 8 O’Cloc d nd wing nty- This “might. also. concern the local papers. Steps are being ‘was the guest speaker at the ev- culation of air is allowed, all doors k Coffee, mild and mellow ...... Ib 31e five dollars worth of merchandise chap who addressed theletter to taken by. the executive to have the ening session. He spoke on “Re- and windows being tightly closed, -BokarCoffee, vigorous and winey...... Ib . Whi wa div in nin 37e ch s ided to e the wrong girl. There are more broadcasting of horticultural pro- forestation.” He regretted the fact is not fresh air. : prizes. The f Merry Sugar Wafers, Christie’slb 25e irst. three winners] kinds of roses than one. grams put on the air from various that so much of virgin forests had Outside of those whose work were— oe Gum, all varieties peo 3 pkg = stations. been needlessly destroyed in the during the winter calls for as s 10c I, Frank. Maschke,pair of fine} The gang cutting right-of-way The president concluded his ad- past and expressed the hope that much muscular effort as it does in Old Cheddar Cheese Ib 21c

shoes, are being hard pressed for work | dress with the wish that the so- this generation preserve the trees, the summer, and those who go in 2, Nelson Vincent, sweater coat: Bag Salt 1a Be just now. We are wondering .cieties may be enabled to sur- and plant more every year. He for winter sports, people indulge 3, Des.White, roll neck sweater. Tomato Juice, Aylmer . tim 5e | what the limit will be when they mount all difficulties and obstacles announced that the department in much less physical activity dur- Winners were also found for raise the wages.. However “Old to the end that— would ship to anyone, any amount ing the winter season. This means Special Blend Tea, black or greenIb 48e © the other six prizes and an extra Man Depression”. must..get his “The wilderness and the solitary that, in winter, they use up less consolation. of trees up to 35,000 for the ask- Nectar Blended India Tea, black or green prize was won by Ar- “Sole Kiss.” place shall be glad for them, and ing. energy and, therefore, do not re- nold Crowder of Arnprior. foil wrapped pkg. Ib 49e the desert shall rejoice and blos- The chairman of the Toronto quire as much food. At this . oo “ The camps will be almost vacant som as the rose.” centennial invited. horticulturalsts time, when less food is required, ‘We notice by the Jocalclassified| at Easter as most: of the boys] Mr. J. A, Carroll, superintend- and their friends to come to To- most people eat more food, with s “ads.” of last week that at least intend to visit the parental hen- ent and secretary, presenting his ronto in July. He announced the result that they suffer from Fresh Fruits—Fresh Vegetables

one of our ee suburban bachelors. is neries for fresh eggs. report, said that he was amazed at that $1,500 was being offered for the ill effects of over-eating.

jthe enthusiasm and energy of flower prizes. The ill effects of a winter of =

_M. Dore and M. Dale win, as neglect cannot be corrected by Celery Heart, large each 10c [ thousands of flower lovers, des- Mr. J. L. Clarke gave an illus- far as endurance goes: they walk- spring medicine. There is no pite reduced grants and unfavor- trated lecture on “Bulbs” with ed to Mt, St. Patrick to see the Iceberg Lettuce 2 for 15c } able weather conditions. He re- some excellent suggections as to reason why winter should not be a jplay, “The Absent Minded Bride- ported 284 active societies; 283 planting and care. healthy time. It cannot be so un- groom,’ and Mick recited some public. places beautified; 23,625 In her paper, “Women and Gar- less reasonable attention is given Oranges, Sunkist, JUICY.cecewelozen 29¢ | song of the sourdough. No, we bulbs planted; amount spent on dening,” Mrs. J. A. Wilson of Ot- to such things as diet and fresh Apples, good cooking | 6 Ibs 25c haven’t seen the audience yet. premiums $6,614; cash prizes tawa told members that a_ great air, upon which rests the health of

$3,975, public projects $9,624; trees deal of interesting and valuable each one. Was surprised the other morn- planted 71,286. Total $24,626.48. work in horticultural research lies The dangerous periods of life Apples, Spies, 200d eatingcece4 Ibs 25c | f ing, on walking into the kitchen, Mr. Carroll suggested that one ready to be done, appealing parti- and the dangerous seasons of the i Red Onions Ulbs 2c fk to find Felix Racoskie and Sulli- reason Ontario gets so many tour- cularly to women. “We have had year are not inevitable. If they van, the two chefs of our culinary ists is undoubtedly the natural are actually dangerous, it is be- distinguished gardeners at Gov- Joma ee ea ie ASEEES department, in a turmoil of heavy and cultural beauty of Ontario. cause we have been neglectful of ernment House,” ‘Mrs. Wilson said, discussion. Mince pie filling is Visitors marvel at the’ well plant- “Lady Grey, Lady Willingdon and the simple rules of healthy living sent in en masse ready for use and ed homes and beautiful cities, Lady Byng all gardened.” Mrs. which need to be applied at all the two dough-mixers were trying towns and villages. Without Wilson told of rock gardens she times and at all ages, Soeak i to fathom how many -ingredients doubt a great deal of credit must had seen in the Alps of Switzer- uc timed Anveiso Dp2s the spicy paste. contained. Well go to the horticultural societies land and the Canadian Rockies. Fidelity bought will sell again. we refer them to Anne Roosevelt which for more than 100. years “To enjoy gardening most we Aftera fire,Watson, Dall or Princess Alexandria Krop- have been giving leadership in must be dressed for gardening.” To improve the flavor of French PER aN I can alwaystell otkin who write for Liberty. this important matter. Three ten-minute addresses dressing, add a little onion juice. PKG. a ky

' A bird feeding device was de- were given on “Organization and whether or not a Camp No. 2 sent a bevy of box- monstrated by Mr. W. E. Sanders, Management of Flower Shows.”

manhas proper in- ers to the Sunset Mines to stage president of the Ontario federa- The following suggestions were ‘a battle about a week ago. The tion of naturalists, and an animat- given: rwomnee Trlrea£tment t £or | at the surance. The man chief bout between Stevenson of ed discussion followed concerning 1. Have a capable staging com- Sand Point and McGonigal of a possible way of getting rid of Pladdae Waal mittee. Bladdex W CaekWHEEBES§ Arnprior deserves mention. starlings, which are causing a —_—, 3 a Is f£ ce who is insured 2. Secure suitable building, -_ & 5) fh great deal of destructionin the with good light and space. Brings Swift Relief Chry ot n; icl1 efo OffrHiceoy looks so happy. _ Murphy of Dacre, runner-up of western part of the province. 3. Have the entries in the the eastern Ontario welterweight A delegate from a rural society previous evening. While serious, if neglected, it is championship two years ago, has made a special appeal for more 4, Encourage growers to name now ordinarily an easy matter to TheG. F. Macnab left No. 2 camp for the summer roadside gardens. their exhibits. quickly relieve Bladder Weak- months, The morning session ended with ‘5, Use simple, uniform contain- ness and Irritation. Pains in _ ARTEMUS. districts’ meetings. Rev. H. A. E. ers, back and down through groins, Clarke of Pembroke was nominat- 6. Have prize lists ready early, ed. for director for district No. 2 to frequent daily annoyance and ©. A.MULVIHILL, Manager An ad. in The Chronicle won't make proper rules and abide by Will Yo replace Mr. Spencer.. Mr. Spenc- troublesome nights—by the plea- u Invest $2.00 In McGonigal them. Bleck - Phone 211 wash off in the rain. — sant home use of Dr. Southworth’s _1er is the new 2nd vice president. 7. Encourage the showing of “Uratabs,’ which any druggist The afternoon session -opened displays, collections, baskets, ete. will furnish on guarantee of J with the report of the lecturer, 8. Have prizes for specials, rare money back on first box purchased Mr. John L, ‘Clarke, During the plants, flowers not commonly PROSPERITY if results are not fully satisfactory. year Mr. Clarke gave 129 lectures. grown. : ‘No matter how stubborn, or Field work in the nature of prun- 9. -Offer prizes to be competed troublesome your case may be, ing demonstrations, judging at for by women’s institutes. | 64th Year | fiower shows and. garden competi- 10. Have children’s displays. you can easily prove the value of D2 “Uratabs” in a few days’ time. tions accounted for 83 days. Total 1i. Charge entry fee to enter Ss distance. travelled .was 125,000 for special prize. = Start the test today and you may look for improvement inside of 24 miles. .In ‘Cochrane he learned 12. Divide the town and have of Unbroken Progress hours. | that. one merchant had sold, 30,181 the divisions compete. ‘Good times, that is, times of normally prosperous coni- packages of garden seeds and 13. Have an uninterested per- 1,500 Ibs of bulk seeds. Public tions, are here, waiting for us to put them to work. Indus- son accompany the judge. — of the highway. trial and financial leaders tell us so. Bankers tell us also planting he found was. getting 14. Give specials, i.e., best col- LIFE The O.H.A. medal, the highest that savings were never as great. Last year saving accounts MUTUAL more attention. Huntsville plant- lections cut flowers, gladioli and , award the association can give, -*» thrqughout Canada increased by millions of dollars. There’s ASSURANCE. COMPANY ap ed 11,600 trees; Mimico, with a asters excluded, blue flowers must was awarded to the producer of |.B;—where the “good times” conditions are—tied up in Savings

small membership, had spent on be included. the Regal lily. ‘Bankaccounts, when a lot of it should be paid on accounts, _..OFCANADA | an average of $1,000. annually for 15. Have three classes, novice, Dick the Gardener, was-: in “and. that balance of that increase spent in normal buying at prevailing low: | teight years. amateur, professional. charge of the question box. .From| ho prices would have us well on the way to The two flowers which are re- “normal conditions, Wheatley society was presented him we learned: .

Tnsirance ‘in force increased in 1933. to $518,521,336, in- ceiving the most attention and are with the O.H.A. diploma for pub- 1. One of the best methods “of. : - _ cluding $6,063,281 restoredduring 1933. that had term- — being used in larger quantities lic planting. Wheatley planted destroying gladoli thrips is to cov+|. inated in previous years. ee ces are lillies and tuberous begonias. seven miles of trees on both sides er the bulbs with -naphthaline Here's HowYour $2.00 Work Members. are more alive to these s flakes for 6 weeks beforeplanting-||/ 0 3-00 2). Assets increased to $138,912,508, real treasures than ever before. (10.e wor‘thhhto 100 bulbse.)y - “TH... “You decide to invest $2.00 in prosperity—The best way A series of very interesting 2. Rose bushes must be cut! ... is to buy something that you have been putting off buying, - Special Reserves and Surplus Funds| increased to. /slides on’ “Ontario Wild Flowers” Simple Rules back for good blooms, “or te pay it on.an account—and if you owe us an account, ; . preferably our account. were presented by Professor '‘R. B. 3. Professional gardeners are vs I Here’s what happens—That $2.00 ispaid out in wages, Over. Thomson. Professor Thomson _ Prevent those who sell flowers for profit. or we pay an account; the one who 45% of thenew business in 1933 was obtained by receives it frem us buys something he, needs or pays an asked members to discourage the _ 4 Shooting is the only sure}. >.people who.were already insuredinthis Company.,._ | “bunch” habit and help the child- _~ account, until‘finally you receive your $2.00 back, either in "Phe1983 liberal dividend scal HEADACHES way of getting rid-of starlings. articles sqid, if you-are in business, or in wages, as your e is béing maintained jren to take more interest in wild From the reports of the districts'| place of employment receives orders that your $2.00 has flowers. _ The best way—in fact the only safe, sensible for 1984 : Wway—to avoid headaches is to obey Nature. it was noted that’ a number of| helped create. A special flower for Ontario ‘s: ‘Live a moderate life. Eat moderately. Sleep sufficiently. Get:lots of fresh air, exercise and societies get grants from both -Payments to PolicyholdersandBeneficiariessince incorporation| to. be chosen from the following— reopestion. Avoid. worry. And, once or twice town and county councils. maple leaf, wild columbine, tril- a 7 The Chronicle has subscriptions in arrears—$2.00 ac- | } exceed $165,681,289, inclnding $54,582,681 in dividends. each week, enjoy 4 refreshi , Pleasant-tasting Ribbons are replacing cash - counts. Eachone paid means $2.00 more going into cireula- lium: and wild iris. A represen- | glass of Andrews Liver Salt P _This last rule is extremely important. Even prizes to some extent. The gov- tion throughour employees. a ~When insuring, choosethisCompany that has been mutualsince tative. committee of botanical - with the most careful living and the most regu- ernment grant is to encourage fits incorporationin 1869,and has during the past 64 years / authorities has taken charge and lar physical habits you may still suffer from the effects of incomplete elimination of body public planting, not just to. beau- [| provedthepractical valueof mutuality. will report at the convention in _ Jhousands of people suffer from this tify private gardens, At. aflower. 49385. 0 ‘eause withoni suspecting it. Occasional use of | Look at theLabel on Your Paper Andrews helps your eliminative organs to show in Cornwall, one child: dis+| | function oJ. W. Two ten-minute addresses were completely: hence Andrews helps you played 115 varieties of wild flow-' C - to new energ'y—keeps you fit—and corrects the . given on public. planting’ and TIER conditions which cause headaches, indigestion, ers, named and classified. . Arti- |} Today N beautifying the school grounds. general bodyweariness, and the “little ills.” E fici Y al flowers wer e - displayed, _ Mrs. Boucher of Kingston dealt ,.pBeeegikn following these simple rules for health. | which were made from Port Ar- eS Agent . oe. With the beautification of public ¥ Andrews once or twice each week. Then ‘You will escapethose headaches which bother thur pulp. ve ‘Tf, you are in arrears, make your investment buildings. She remarked that you 80 offen now—and you will enjoy the _ At this time the president« there was no better way. of. im- “pl @ ofvigorousgood health. “oe in prosperity with us. —. Arnprior, Ont. grists poll wa Liver Salt. In Mr. C. A. Byam of New Liskeard, ‘proving the appearanceof build- fins at 350 and Beee large hottle,_75e. took the genta:: John A. Huston Co., Lid, . chair and concluded “this

ings than by the use of suitable | ver y interestin g conv ention. Toronto. & -”

PageFour THE ARNPRIOR CHRONICLE Thursday, March 29, 1934

ieeeinerrant a ThankofferingMeeting of March Report of NeseefeetoseforteseatertestsPosteetedtenteateeterreeroeroresroereee | | To Increase Wages tePtOGOeeeoeleeaoattoeteaoelonleaeeteeeleononoeceeteelo** FE Theatre News the United Church W.MLS. OBITUARY | ee % | . (Continued from page one) ; : Of Road Workers The - Easter : thankoffering meet- Patterson, Melinda Taylor, Mary PLBSBEILPES NOLAiHY a! FRONTIER MARSHALL : KENWOOD SPECIAL : ~ ing of the. .W.MS. of. Grace-St. Cannon, Basil Poole, Olive Chat- Aletta Genevieve Laundrie “Frontier Marshal,” a Fox West- z So Said TheMinister Andrew’s United church washeld eauvert, Kenneth Holbein. On Sunday, March 25th, the Of! ern picture, coming to the O’Brien : | - C—Walter Slater, Douglas Ray, Lands and Fores on Thursday evening.March22nd, death occurred of Aletta Gene- ts in Theatre, _Monday and Tuesday, + S A = Douglas McLaren, Raymond Poole. ‘Tor ae at 7.30 pm, in the church, with vieve Laundrie, the nine-month- onto, Monda S- y April 2nd and 38rd, is an unusually ‘ Mrs.A; D. Wishart, thepresident, “FORM IC: old daughter of Mr. dnd Mrs. Har-}. & in the chair. Mrs. W. L.- Smythe, ‘Th good Western picture. The fem- es I—George Shannon. old Adam Laundrie. The infant e east and west sections of & —BVA., of Pembroke, the’ president was born on June 25th, 1933. The the trans-Canada Hig inine saloon owner is of the May Ii—Roland Carriveau, Gordon hway in On- | of the Bay. of Quinte conference funeral was on Monday, March tario will be : completed this year, Westian type. . Audiences other e eo Etherington, Weldon Pountney, oe 7 . ‘branch, was theguest speaker. 26th, interment being in the. Arn- Hon. Will = SS ' Commencing Wilfred Scheel. iam Finlayson, Ontario than western followers will find The meeting was very. largely | prior cemetery. and services being minister of lands and forests, an- real entertainment in this film. | attended, and includedas guests T{—Lorna Fraser, Erma Verch, nounce conducted by Rev. Thos. McAfee. d in Toronto on Monday As the unexpected marshal of * | < Wilfred. Bellefeuille, Irma Shaw, ? ‘ladies from the missionary socie- of. St. Andrew’s. Presbyterian night. Arlie Pell, Margaret Devine, the outlaw-infested town of Tomb- ties of the. other churches, mem- The pres : pwoor. Thurs. March 22 church. Pallbearers were Masters| ent rate of pay for men stone, Ariz., in the “good old days” _. bers of the’ Milne missionary so- Mary Laderoute, Alma Wolff and in the b : PRODUCTS " Cyril Strike equal, ‘Tom McKin- Howard Slater, Clifford, Glen and oard camps, operated in George O’Brien handles his medo- ‘ _. ciety, the Ida Robertson: mission Burniel Bedore. Surviving be- connection with the construction, _eircle, the Canadian girls in. train- stry. dramatic role in his expected good isides the parents and grandpar- is to be “raised considerably” he style. With such supporting & z ing groups and the mission bands. C—Rita Muldoon, Eileen Swant, ents is one brother, Harold. | said. names as George E. Stone, whe Meeting opened. with hymn 478, John Jamieson, Iva Watt,Evelyn : Of Odds and Ends, Seconds,: “The pay system Tourangeau. will be chang- supplies excellent comedy: Irene and prayer by Mrs. Wishart. Mrs. Mrs. Elizabeth Wilson jednext month and Absent for one or more exams— will be put on Bentley, an attractive half of the ~ Cunningham: read minutes of Feb- Brief reference was made by a reasonable basis. It is hoped in romantic interest; Berton Church- : Di ° : M ruary meeting which were -ap- Gladys Legree, Irene McCormick, The Chronicle last week to the connection with this we will be ill as under-cover bandit chief ‘proved: -An Easter Bible reading, TomMcManus. + Discontinued Bath Robes,etc 3 death on March 17th of Mrs. Eliz- able to work out some program of and mayor of the ~ Matt. 28, 1-7, followed by an Eas- | town, and Ruth FORM TE A. abeth Wilson at the home in assigned pay so the men will be Gilette, who though unknown, ter story, “The Triumph of. the = I—Isabel Robertson, Marie Moose Jaw of her daughter, Mrs. able to transmit part of their earn- shows decided cleverness as saloon : All ~ Dawn” and a ‘short Easter poem Getty. William Burke. ings to their dependents at home, proprietor. very Attractively Priced so that they will = entitled “Afterward” were read by JI—Dorothy Armstrong, Viola 1 Deceased had been ill for a somewhat after the system which O’Brien riding into Tombstone Miss E. Milne. Mrs.’Wm. Waite é clear quickly Lapierre, Harrison Bennett, Faith lengthy period. obtained in the army during the in the dude dress of the day in ac- : led in prayer. . The offering taken wa & Rich, Barclay Craig, Jeanne Des- Born in Ontario in 1856, Mrs. r, ‘}cidental company with Miss Bent- ~ 3. at this time was the largest in armia. Wilson went west in 1910, settling “The matter has not been de- ley, daughter of the local banker, several years which was very! : Kenwoodfirst quality products are sold by = Ifl—John Tourangeau, Opal at Moose Jaw. She had resided cided yet but is now being worked and Stone, store owner, encoun- gratifying... Mrs. Wishart. dedi- oe eo Murdock. there continuously since that time out in the department. We hope ters a situation and is deputized cated the offering by a beautiful : C—Alex. Carmichael, Gertrude and was a member of Knox Pres- to have it in operation at an early by the mayor on the spot, and be- E. D. Osborne & Son ¢ thankoffering prayer.- Mrs. H. E. Tripp, Gordon Gillespie, ‘Lillian byterian church. Her husband, date and it will provide for consid- gins a drunken shooting “bad Pa e ° ° x Mason favored the meeting with a the late Alex. Wilson, predeceased ably higher than the present rate Mooney, Jessie McNab, Elmer man” from the saloon. Chiefly to : Walker much appreciated Easter ~solo Fraser, Eva Cunningham, Kath- her seven years ago. rate of $10 per month.” Stores Limited : “Into the Woods the Master went.” be near Miss Bentley he accepts leen Mooney, Donald Streich, The funeral was held on Mon- Regarding the government’s in- permanent appointment as mar-. z | * ‘The choir of the church also as- Catherine McNaughton, Leona day afternoon, March 19th, at 2.30 tention to rush the Ontario section sisted with the music for the even- shal and begins to learn things McDouough, Lorne Bradley, Bea- o'clock, with a private service at to completion as soon as possible, about the town and its mayor. 5 . - * ing, and Misses Flora MacDonald trice Robertson. the home of her daughter, Mrs Mr. Finlayson said the section of Miss Bentley’s father has been and Flo. Hoad played much ap- Burke, at 2 o’clock. Rev. A. K. the road from Pembroke to North murdered by Churchill, and ‘Kenwood Mills Limited : preciated instrumental solos, dur- FORM TB * x Davison, pastor of Knox Presby- Bay would be ready for opening O’Brien has his own ideas as to ing the refreshment hour, after Ii—Phyllis Hatton, James Hav- terian church, officiated and inter- early in the summer. what to do about it. Miss Gillette the meeting. ‘ ey, Arlene Watson, Nelson Fraser, ment was in Rosedale cemetery. makes a play for him but he goes Mrs. Wishart introduced Mrs. : ARNPRIOR : Lois Slater, Iola Sinnitt, Grace Besides her daughter, Mrs. in the direction of Miss Bentley. x Smythe, guest speaker, although Storie. = Burke, Mrs. Wilson is survived O’Brien makes a friend of Alan Ssetestongectengeetecteateeteeteatoatertortontentertonetecdecgeeteeteeteatneteatnatentententengocfondfeecfeogeoteeteeteetneteefeafontesfeofeogeoge Mrs. Smythe is no stranger in Itii—Leona Sargent, Ian-Malloch, Rid yourself of by three other daughters, Mrs. L. a Edwards, notorious bandit, who ‘ Arnprior. She is known to many Helen L’Abbe, Melvin Boese. Galvin, Moose Jaw; Mrs. A. Beth- @ CONSTIPATION also contrives to be a secondary and was the esteemed presbyterial (CC—Andrew Campbell, Eva une. and Mrs. J. Mooney,. Arn- ®@ INDIGESTION hero of the story. O’Brien is Stone, and returns to prove hisjown, and Churchill is dealt with _ president for a. number of years, Jahn, Geraldine Gareau, Sadie prior; two sons, William Wilson,| @ RHEUMATISM with eventually framed by Churchill, innocence and trap Churchill. The by Edwards. and nowholds a higher office as ‘McNab, Doris Bimm, Lorna Miller, Big River, Sask,, and Alex. Wilson, | ’ but escapes. He kidnaps Miss mayor, cornered, gets the drop on A very delightful entertainment president of conference branch.. Elva Slater, Edith Clarke, John Moose Jaw; a. grand-daughter Mrs. | ° 6.8 Bentley from danger, with the aid the group. Miss Gillette saves and will prove most amusing to Hymn.115 was sung. Baker, Muriel Crogie, Mary Wall, Harry Duncan, Codette, Sask.; a} of Miss Gillette, Edwards and O’Brien’s life by sacrificing her all. Mrs. W. 1: Smythe gave a gen- Henry Murdoch, Bernard Stack. ‘sister, Mrs. W. McNabb, Tisdale, eral address, not taking a special FORM HA, Sask., and a brother, Geo. Bad- - topic, but speaking very. fully on |. ham, Arnprior. , 4 | .. the missionary work inthe differ- I—Clifford Guselle, Edith Ar- 4 ent missionary societies, stressing gue, Robt. Etherington. Ji—Margaret. MacDonald, Cecil ee

the early new testament mission- a

District Winners a

Wolff, Anna McConnell, Muriel i ary leaders andtheir great labors a

h FACTS ABOUT HYDRO — No. 2 of a series of official announcements by the Ontario Municipal b a i

MacLean. c s

and persecutions in their work, k a t c i

(Continued from page one) t then went back to missionary ac- _ [if—Claire Barnes, Ivan. Jahn, S Electric Association, representing the Municipalities who own the Hydvo-Electric System of Ontario.

tivities in her own childhood and Sydney Handford, Wm. Watson, prior. t

girlhood in a‘rural district, telling Joseph Mantil, Melbourne. Stew- Peas, registered—1 Ernie Hum- e l a e b the younger— members of mission art,, Melvin Holbein, Gordon Mc- phries, Castleford; 2 John McGill, a y 44 SA oo - l

Kay, Isabella Dupuis, Veronica i

bandsofconditions.in her girlhood Pakenham. l e a Kelford, Leo Convey, Kenneth P --and- the diffictiities’theyworked so Potatoes, Rural New, Yorker—3 e a b - hard. and, happily”‘to overcome in Moorhouse, James Munro, Anne J. M. Fleming, Kinburn; 4 John t - - order to’raise money for missions. Bradley, Jean Stewart. McGill, Pakenham. ‘ ‘Leading. upfrom. these.early days (C—Helen Kay McLean, Sybil Potatoes, Irish Cobbler—2 J. M. s

e Armstrong, Inex Burton, Anna i Fleming, Kinburn. bs e

o

along thiscentury “Mrs. Smythe 7 S told of the wonderful opportuni- Barnes, Lillian Stavenow, Muriel |. soup peas—lJames Lillie, Kin- | Iveson, Helen Keaney, Ewart Ss “tes. for all members:of church and burn; 3 Ernest Humphries, Castle- 4 ee

s

“missionary. societies. “She stressed Blackmore Marguerite Rahm, ford; 4 John McComb, Arnprior; a

h

Martha McGuire, Margaret Camp- a the fact. that: while president and 5 Alex. Barker, Pakenham; 7 A. S

S a

rshave an importantpart in Bell, Margaret St. Hilaire. M. Timmins, Pakenham. 4 O e "oo the w ork ofthe society,also the | "Absent for exams.—B. Valin, Malting barley—2 R. M. Spar- bs ee

r

a mee individual member. iv the. pew, | oo. row, Kinburn; 3 R. C. Cowan, a a FORM IB T even,‘sitting just’‘quietly’ listening | Kinburn; 4 J. M. Fleming, Kin- [Kenneth McNab. eS » s-very necessary for a meeting as burn. ° -TI—Olive- Ruddick, Gladys inclusive of all charges, of 4.37 cents per kilowatt-hour. : It was moved by (Cecil Rafter, IlL—O. Woermke 74% .(2);. M. Newbury, Lulu Russett. (C+Evelyn ' Sherlock, Athol seconded by. Mancell Greene, that Scott 73 (9), We Dillon 68 3), E, Hydro has saved the citizens of the associated Hydro municipalities tens of Miss Bernice Ritchie. be the new Greene 67 (5);‘E. Easterbrook 66 ‘Moorhead, (Catherine Reid, . director. The programme. com- (7), C. Tripp 64 (7), F. Sadler 64, millions of dollars for electric service. And in addition, it has made possible

mittee appointed for April were (5), A. McNab 61 (8), W. Iveson} the enjoyment of comfort-giving and labor-saving appliances on a scale that, Cecil Rafter, Colin. Glenn, Miss 61 (6),D. Dewar,60 (9); K. Camp: but for low Hydro rates, would have been beyond the means of the average Myrtle Schlievert .and* Mrs. M. bell 60 (2). : Greene. WI—K. Moorhouse 59% (7), B. dof citizen. The facts about Hydro speak for themselves. . ~The ‘programme consisted of St. Pierre 59 (7), F. Baker 58 (6),|: ‘Irish songs by the “Troubadours;” M. Owens 58 (9),.E. McCreary 57.| § recitation ‘by. Kenneth ‘Greene, (9), W. Kedey57°(7), S. Johnston|: “Maggie and Jiggs at the Golden 55 (3), E Halpenny55 (8), H. Mc-|. Gate;”’ a comedy sketch by How- Lachlan 54 (9),W. Robertson 53 -- ard Cavers and Fred Dodd; a song (5), J. Cranston 51°(7). by Colin Glenn, “Strawberry Absent. for. “examinations—N, : - Roan:” a recitation by Miss Myrtle Hall, L.‘McKay,’‘B. McLachlin. ° ~ - Schlievert, “Grumble Corner and SECOND YEAR COMMERCIAL. Thanksgiving Street;” asong by} | THE FINEST IN THE LAND MunicipAL Evectric ASSOCIATION W—Dorothy McCrea, Sylvia ee Miss Bernice Ritchie, “The Rose of . ‘Canada’s Reliable Newman. oe Tralee;” a spelling match, won by Til—Eunice Shaw, Gen. MeDon= SeedHouse for 64 Years Miss Bernice Ritchie’s team and a PUBLICITY COMMITTEE: ald. Searles Topper Tomato, pki. 25c paper, “The Pine Grove Flare Up,” Frank L. Mason, Oshawa T. W. McFarland, London C—Margaret Belsher, Abie Sav- Write for Catalog Chairman, Controller James Simpson, Toronto _ by Mancell Greene.. ord, Bernard Grace,.George Hud- W Phe next meeting will be held in m.RENNIE SEEDS Limi son, Leo Hachey. ted ~the school on Thursday, April 5th, oes TORO ~~ at8 o’elock, the roli. call to be l “SPECIAL CLASS | ALSONONTREALWANCObER

Grace - answered. by@anapril fool joke. EGeorge ‘Neumann, ao aE 4

| Thursday, March 20, 1934 THE ARNPRIOR CHRONICLE Page Five

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Town and» » | OSBORNE’S oe ( i a. erorQeuality See LODGE FUNERAL NOTICE ===Set the Fashion Stage Miss Jean Levere of Carp spent An Emergent Meeting of the TNSia ErsegW.0ee: qnelesk 2s &|the week-end in town, members of Madawaska Lodge No. 196, A.F.&A.M., will be held at the . Mrs. John Playfair of Ottawa is TELEPHONE 27 §| visiting friends in town, Lodge Rooms at 1.30 p.m., Satur- a day, March 31st, for the purpose of See O’Toole’s windowfor list of attending the funeral of our late’ drug spec ee & ials, Thursday, Friday brother, James Evans Lindsay. EASTER VALUES s{and Saturday. tfe Brethren of sister lodges are in- With the Latest Modes in Mr. Peter H vited to attend. unt of Carp was a A. G. BURWASH, visitor in town for a few days Worshipful Master. m this week. Spring Apparel SMOKED Born, to Mr and Mrs. Emerson SHOULDERS Storie of Lochwinnoch, a daugh- In the obituary of the late John ter, Violet Joyce, on March 19th. MeGregor, published in last New Spring Coats—Never have we shown such a week’s issue of The Chronicle, the range of exclusive styles. Priced ....$10.95 up PICNICS PER LB. 16° Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Seott and name of deceased’s wife who pre- a} family leave on Friday to spend deceased him was given as Sarah Bi the holidays with friends at Osh- Ellen McNevin; this should have New Swagger Suits—Developed in the newest awa. been Sarah Ellen McVean. : Aunt Jemima Pancake Flour oke12¢ Smyrna Cooking Figsseesnsetnnee 3 Ibs ae Mr. Alex. Gunn, Mansfield, is a fabrics and moderately priced from $15.00 up

patient in the Civic hospital, Ot- Crown Brand Syrup... 5 Ib tin 37 Hallowi Bulk Dates...Ib 10c¢ tawa, and is progressing favor- Tailored Suits—shown in Navy, Black, Brown ably.°

Warning—Corns, Warts, Cal- Classified Ads. and flecked materials. Prices from $9.95 up luses, Bunions are dangerous. Use per |b. Z9C Sliced BACON Cress Corn or Bunion Salve. At Easter Frocks—We are showing the most ex- i MecCord’s (Drug Store. FOR SERVICE

tensive line of Dresses that we have ever At its last meeting, the Goshen A Yorkshire and Tamworth| shown in the gay prints, plain crepes and Bluerose Rice —...ae3 Ibs 25e Red Cohoe Salmon...... Tall Tin 23¢ branch of the women’s institute hogs for service. Alfred Jones, mi voted its usual donations to the lot 2, con. 13, McNab. Phone print combinations including the jacket Fresh Rolled Oats oes5 Ib 25e¢ MeLaren’s Jelly Powders...... Pkt 6e f McNab and Bonnechere valley 78-r12. 46— Frocks—all moderately priced from $4.95 up | school fairs.

Because of the holiday on Good FOR SALE Friday, as. announced elsewhere Orient Crepe Hosiery—in the season’s newest Cottage ROLLSSmoked b. 220| in this issue, local stores will be A few registered and high grade Hosiery colors. Sizes 816 to 10...... $1.00 pr. open for business, as is customary Ayrshire cows for sale. Due to =|on the evening preceding a_ holi- freshen soon. George Dickson, CAITELLI’S “HIRONDELLE” day. Kinburn, Ont. 15-1 Fine Suede Gloves for Easter—shown in White, Miss Molly Morgan of Ottawa, eggshell and grey, sizes 6 to 714. Specially AYLMER Fancy who submitted to an operation in TO LET $1.95 pr.

MACARONI an Ottawa hospital recently, is priced at s spending a recuperation period at No. 18 Daniel street. Possession Peache ithe home in town of Mr. and Mrs. at any time. For particulars see Velva Suede Glove Silk Lingerie—Bloomers, s 235¢ ye OC | A. D. Wishart. George M. Bleakney, the Gardner Next week, The Chronicle will Block, Saturdays. 13-tf Panties and Vests. Special... 79¢ garment

endeavor to have, as complete as FREEETT i | possible, its list of visitors to town NOTICE

Hellmann’s “Blue Ribbon” “|)for the holidays; if you have a HY "}| guest or guests in your home you H. A. Harford, piano tuner, Ot- Christie’Ss tawa. Orders left with T. P. Lise DU. Osborn a Son Mayonnaise... 8 oz jar 23c “| will confer a favor by phoning the O'Toole, druggist, will receive , i'name or names to 38. | PHONE 81. TARNDEION,ONT. M eareful attention. Satisfaction Lowney’s Chocolate Coated : On Sunday evening last, Cyril

FIG ROLLS L A | Rice, well-known to many Arn- guaranteed. 15-4¢ | Se ee priorites in former years as the

] CHERRIES ...... Box 23c | “Canadian boy soprano,’ had FOR SALE

2 ibs. 29c ° 9, ti, Se on he ln ota stanteat: oneofeeeoo,f8 ogoxx+,Moroes"00%20P8e6oakSOCor,eeSerleriestectoesfockoefoeleetoe® charge of the choir of St. An- eeeoteoOSEOeLOO0%,PastedlesleeResfectedRosle,eeeOe, ee SF Oe oo ee 2

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weeks old April 4th and April Sth; e e

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‘ a ETTETE he being a candidate for the posi- $8 per pair. Also a quantity of ra s USE JAP-ALACPAINTS ENAMELS 3 “e tion of organist and choir leader e eo = a EASTER EGGS. Each 5e | ensilage for sale——Alfred L. Jones, = Paints will likely be higher in price * of that church. Weston’s Piccadily Phone 78r12, Arnprior. 10-tf Lowney’s Cream Ps An exceptionally mild period of ¥ JAP-A-LAC FLOOR WAX Stovink for Stoves the only % a few hours on Sunday permitted i BABY CHICKS & LD Ub Cans icc40c Black-that stays Black & Mr. and Mrs. Arnprior and Miss BM Vo Cans oicncccccceccscneesesnee enBOE & CARAMELS oa lb 19¢ ff Barred Rock baby chicks. Ex- Biscuits! b.n21¢ Arnprior to enjoy Sunday after- fe Muresco for Walls G5 és 4;noon strolls in balmy spring-like cellent laying strain. Hens cull- a SMP Dairy Pails Ceilings. all colors C = weather. So great was the flood ed twice every year; $8 per hun- ¥y Sanitary, Heavy Quality ~ : & Palmolive Soap .Bar 5e dred; please order in advance. * * Brushes 85c, 90e, $2.78 & TEETER TT HI ie of water for a brief time that call- ; Mrs. W. T. Smith, 8rd line Fitz- % 25c, 50c, 60e, 70c, 80e so ° 2 &

ing of an emergency crew, to open & ROOF REPAIRS — &

roy, Kinburn. 15-2¢ e ,

frozen man holes, was necessary. a F Our Coal Oil is the highest o

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g a Hugh Phillips, 12-year-old son e

e eal, 98¢ . ~ a ‘ y quality obtainable Asbestos Coating,...... FOR SALE o‘s fo of Mr. and Mrs. Robt. M. Phillips alw. l OG Pts. cece elerteeeeeeees wire BAG. S Infant's cake 6c & Gal. D2@ 5 G of Goshen met with a painful ac- ee i we Residential property in Sand 2 fed OD ° Rock Faced Roofing $2.40 x cident recently while playing with Point, known as the Alex. Stewart FRESH FRUITS — FRESH VEGETABLES :j ifellow pupils of the Goshen school 30 ok % & F WW : wl q om & home. Good garden, stables, etc. ot | during a recess from studies. The ef Tk iW m Vv & ow en 29c, 39c Spinach 2 Ib 19¢ Excellent well. For further parti- & { al f° isey, @YFP LPe 52.) fe HA ON)yw AQP SORA 3 QAOeectsdoz | ‘children were sliding down a hill culars apply to Milton L. Stewart, ae aw 8 iA EO d\¥i& fe 4 es ‘ & dOoB,oo bh iie iH | S ao ere Wh HEL RA : oe nenenenn=--~ isi each 9e Bananas doz. 3le jon the property of John McDer- fe > ¢ Grapefruit Seesnennseenencelueor Glasgow Station. 13-3 3 : )j, mid, Hugh collided with another ~ Hardware — Phone 416 >* ing Apples5ib19¢ Spy Apples 5 tb 25¢ rs . Cook H cfooloelonactoetecleetonte seetoatonf’oaGeatonSgoeiecrectoetoofertadloatestesfonierlectesieoloetedleelouloezeeloneneceeleeleaewpejee)aZeetediedton,? child and fell, suffering intense FOR SALE Potatoes | bag $1.45 Tomatoes 2 lbs. 27e |

|' pain. Tt was at first thought his | Yellow Onions —7 Ib 25¢ NewCarrots2 bunches ide ||!) leg was broken. Mr. McDermid 8 piece dining room suite; dark » Iceberg Lettuce 2...2 for ide mt| “oceteeecseeeteeeeepeeanbox 2le , drove the child to his home where oak finish, like new. Also bed- ‘it was discovered his ankle was: stead, spring and mattress and one ii {i fa OG 1 badly sprained. | Lindsay special Victrola and lew Cabbage J i| Leno ul | HedOnto quantity of records. Apply Chas. enEEPOOPaBEOEaSPPtFFes ® Corneau, Braeside, Ont. 15-le ee

W morse: : e=s i OFeITUAee :i REPRESENTATIVE WANTED ‘oe

aBCRiteEOCtPEBREAEAREPNaSEM We have a position for a widow fis Mrs. John O’Keefe or middle aged lady who wishes Fur Felt {| LocaL News steady income and is desirous of Snappy There passed away at her home obtaining profitable employment

4 in Almonte on Tuesday, March in this community. Complete de- 20th, a wellknown citizen of the Insure your car now, with J. A. tails on request. British Knit- Models Just In || Armstrong. Phone 139. 14-3 district in the person of Mrs. John wear, Simcoe, Ontario. MOTORTHRIFT SERVICE O'Keefe. Her maiden name was Mr. John Lindsay of Dacre is | spending the holiday season at his Miss Mary Sheehan, a daughter of PROPERTY FOR SALE the late Mr. and Mrs. William home in town. Saves You Money Sheehan, natives of Ireland, who Residential property, with acre —new colors Mrs. B. Leidtke of Schutt, Ont., oe$40.06 moved to Huntley township in the of land . Good home with fur- Models “A” “B” Ford, Willys (Whippet) “4? is a guest at the home of Mr. and early days of the settlement. nace and good cellar, garage, Plymouth “4? ice$55 Durant “4? oe$50 Mrs. A. Rahm. —newstyles hevrolet “4? wee$35 Chevrolet “67? oe.$50 In 1906 she married Mr. John stable, wodoshed, etc., being lot 29 C Pentecostal church, Rev. B. Bul- (Inquiries on other makes and models invited) O’Keefe and resided on a farm in on Poole street in the Mansfield lock, pastor; Sunday services: Sun- skets, Oil Huntley township until about 15 section. Apply on the property, Prices include New Pistons, Pins, Bushings, Rings, Ga day school at 9.45 am.; commun- Priced and Labor years ago when they moved to Al- to Mrs. John L. Kerr.

ion at 11 am.; evangelistic, at 7.30 are Re-bored and Polished, all Bearings Re-fitted, monte. The deceased was in her Cylinders p.m. Special music and singing. rP> ME CDRH CE Valves Ground and Motor Tuned Up 72nd year and her passing came as SPRING OPENING AT RUDD’S Lod. DID Vy $5.00 Eddie Cantor in “Whoopee” the a great surprise as she was ill for A Real Guarantee on Parts and Workmanship Our new stock of furniture, (| biggest and greatest all colored the short space of a week of pneu- wallpaper, shades, paints, var- Garvey’s SuperService Garage musical comedy, O’Brien Theatre, monia. There are left to mourn nishes and enamels are onsale. April 11th and 12th. Repeat per- : her loss the husband and three All specially selected. Wallpaper, t your hat—everybody else does” PHONE 52 RENFREW, ONT. formance by popular demand. 15-2 ‘sisters, Elizabeth (Mrs. O’Hata of “Look a 6c. per roll and up; paint, 68c. per The county of Carleton com- 'Los Angeles); Margaret (Mrs. T. spring and and up; bed, f pletes its fiscal year with a deficit Bowes of New York City); Susan, quart 2 ep SyMIG iP ree E>,F mattress, $12.20 and up. No oc- A RO Gl(IRa of $1,600, according to the annual (Mrs. Joseph Desarmia of Arn- ” Reeens ed 124 Cee casion to go out of town for qual- report of the treasurer, H. R. prior). One brother and sister price—Stafford R. Rudd | Washington. It was forecast predeceased, the late Thomas of ity and 4 and Co. some weeks agothat the county Huntley and Katharine, (Mrs. F. John Street Men’s Wear Phone 316 would face a slight deficit. The Desarmia of Arnprior). The ision ourt of Rev Faeaeeeeee! C actual deficit of $1,600 is looked funeral was held on Thursday

No Bargains in Insurance upon favorably by council mem- morning to St. Mary’s church ERN: bers since it is impossible to regu- where mass was chanted by Rev. TO WHOM IT MAY CONC late the amount of money to be Father G. W. O'Toole.” Inter- TAKE NOTICE that a_ special SCHOOL REPORTS Story 73.7, Hugh lLazenskie 68.6, Don’t ‘be misled by “cut-rate” offers. spent on old age pensions and ment was made in St. Mary’s sittings of the Court of Revision Ina Hemphill 65.8, Donald McHar- rporation of the Town dy 65.7, Jack Kelly 58.6, Leonard other uncontrollable expenditures. cemetery. Manyspiritual offer- for the Co '§. S. No. 3 Pakenham and In securing a suitable play for be held, in the Baskin 58,5", Lorne Dickson 57.8, For where the rate is cut so is the pro- ings testified to the high esteem in of Arnprior will S. S. Ne. 11, MeNab presentation at the March .17th bers, Town Hall, Billie Bruce 52.8, Murray Dickson which deceased was held. Council ‘Cham Pr.t Donald McNab h*. the and the service. No one can season, in selecting a cast; in pro- -|Arnprior, Ontario, on Monday _Jv. I: Doris Logan*, Wellington 50.7, tection curing outstanding between-the- April 1934, at the First class: M. J. Muldoon 82.6, sixteenth day of Beckett. k in the after- Evelyn Thayer 69.6, Bobby Hemp- offer you either at a less premium. act features; in arranging for IN MEMORIAM hour of eight o’cloc Sr. I (a): Arthur Morphy h%*, stage decorations, costumes, re- l with complaints, or hill 40.3%. noon, to dea Jean Watchorn *. other matters, in respect to the Sr. Primer: Florence Lazenskie Protection and service is what you hearsals and the numerous other Whyte—In loving memory of a Sr, I (b): Russel Ross. , prepared 86, Bernard Muldoon 52. ‘details of a play, much time and dear husband and father, J. Special Assessment Roll Il: Isobel McNab h, Billie Lo- arduous toil are required. The for certain works carried out and Jr. Primer: Francis Watson, want. .... see that you get it. Lorne Whyte, who went to rest gan*, Jim McManus. completed under the Provisions of Douglas McHardy, Russel Basken, members of the C.W.L. who hand- March 27th, 1933. Jr. It]: Isabelle McIntyre h, al rovement , John Bruce. | led all these details in connection Until day break and shadows the Loc Imp Act Charlotte Beckett, John Beckett. namely: Waterworks Extension * denotes perfect attendance. with the presentation of “May- flee away. Sr. III: Marion Logan h, Mil- SERVICE IS OUR MOTTO - struction ne ANNA M. NEIL, Teacher. time in Erin,’ a couple of weeks —Etta, Gordon and Frank. and the Con of a Ni ford Barrie, Mary McManus *. ago were Mrs. T. McElligott and Inch Clay Pipe Sewer, on Ida Jr. IV: Marguerite Yuill h, Law- Miss M. McDonald. And, to The Street, Arnprior, from the termin- Murray—In loving memory of rence Barrie*. us of the existing systems at the HEAVY SNOWFALL Chronicle, it seems unfortunate James M. Murray who died Dec. Sr. IV: Gordon McIntyre *. LIMITED LL ion E ct B e a P rs ci M te a d i A n f d an Al NEIL C that with so much preparatory i o I 21st, 1933. h denotes honors and * denotes and managerial work involved, the darling Streets, Arnprior, on the North to Arnprior and district was practi- Last Easter we had our perfect attendance. | ARNPRIOR play is presented only in town. Jimmie the Southerly limit of Lot No. 98, cally buried in an exceptionally

Little or no more additional work God called him home above Ida Street, on the South. heavy fall of snow on Monday Real Estate Opp. Post Office would be involved in staging if in To be with Jesus and the angels Dated at Arnprior, Ont., this 29th S. S. No. 6, Fitzroy, Galetta - evening and Tuesday morning. Re- Junior Room ~ Insurance — ‘Telephone 40 other centres, if suitable sponsor- - The happiest Easter of all. day of March 1934. ports of stalled autos and trucks. ing groups could be secured in| , Sister, G. H. MOLES,Clerk, Senior Second: John McIntyre were frequent previous to the —fFather, Mother those centres. Grandmother 15-2 . Corporation of Arnprior. 77.4, Harold Thayer 75.5, Douglas clearing of the mass of snow.

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‘THEARNPRIOR CHRONI CLE Thursday, March 29, 1984

' Arnprior W ins MurrayCup and Senior ThreeIlls Routed _County Hockey Championship for Here and There 1934

|Health Tip from Woman A. C, Leighton, R.B.A., presi- we Defeat Renfrew Last Thursday and the Bonnechere of 67 dent of the Government Art Valley Sextet on Monday of This Week College at Calgary, will again “For headache—constipation— 291d his summer art school for : rheumatism—I use Kruschen. And ARNPRIOR 4.-RENFREW 2 ARNPRIOR 6—B.V.L. 3 selected art students from the since I have used it, J am in very province of Alberta at the Kana- _The .Arnp eerieo. APPLETONECO. MUSTER SoBeBN rior senior hockey Successfully defending the Mur- much better health. -In fact, T]- naskis Dude Ranch near Banff, |team. Alia, Mr Leighton, who is a. defeated the Renfrew Mar- ray Cup, emblematic of Renfrew hardly ever wake with those bad -Yoons, 4- grand nephew of the late Lord “FINAL IN:STALMENT crossed the small gully, and, stop- was supper time and nobody could 2, in a sudden-death Mur- county hockey championship, headaches and that general feeling ray cup game Leighton, president of the British ping low,. made her ‘way. to the fool that dog. “Here I is, Sugar|; Staged on Renfrew which they won from Renfrew of lassitude. -Kruschen has help- ice Thursday eve Academy from 1878 to 1896, has SYNOPSIS of previous. instal- trail and hid’behind a large bow!]-. ‘—come up an’ set a spell.”’- ; ning, March 22nd. Maroons: last Thursday, Arnprior ed me beyond words. I am 67 |The Green Shirts had been painting for years at Banff ements:Ruth Warrenwho: lived in: der. a ‘A rifle cracked fromthe direc- it all over Green Shirts carried the coveted and feel young,’—thus writes ' and through the Canadian Rock- the East, the Renfrew team is willed three-fourth| ‘Snavely missed the rifle almost tionof the trail to the west. Ann’s in the first and trophy off the ice with them, af- Mrs. M.. G. ies. He is also head of the In- second periods, “interest. in. the “Dead Lantern” as-he dismounted. at the house. hand flew to her side. She ~sat and turned in a ter defeating an all-star team It is reasonable to.ask why it is stitute of Technology and Art in splendid displ “anch in Arizona by. her. only} He called. Annin a furious voice. very straight for a moment, an ex- ay of._back-checking from the Bonnechere valley league that headaches, constipation, and connection with the University of ‘to:hold Ren 7 brother whois reported’ to have| He looked: about, ran cursing. into. pression of bewilderment. on. her. frew scoreless until §-3, in Renfrew on Monday night. rheumatism all yield so complete- Alberta. The Kananiskis Dude met-his death while. onbusiness in the last. half of th ly to Kruschen? What is the secret Ranch operated by Mrs. Bill the house and out again. Several face, Slowly her head dropped, e final session. ‘For the Green Shirts’ initial _. Mexico. Arriving in Arizona with “Tim” Mulvihill wily Arnprior tally Slater carried the puck up to of Kruschen’s effectiveness against Brewster, is well known through- times heslapped: the two .revolv- the great body crumpled, slid out Canada and the United States, » her: husband who has ailing lungs defence star, put his team one up the blue line and fired. When these different complaints? The ers belted. around his hips with an fromthe rock andfell across the and is surrounded by the most andtheirsmall child, they learn ona solo try, after fifteen mi secret is an open one. It is re- air of vexation—revolvers were trail, Sugarfoot, whined and | nutes Neville cleared into the corner, magnificent of Canadian Rocky - that the ranch’ is located 85 miles of. play had elapsed in vealed in the analysis on the only good. at close quarters. He licked the big open hand. the initial Slater retrieved and passed out to Mountain scenery. o --from the’ nearest railroad. period. _ Slater incr bottle—for physicians and every- Old wanted the rifle. He would need It was long after dark when eased this lead Olivier, who scored from a few 2 Charley ‘Thane, rancher and.rural in the second pe one else to see. Six vital, miner- it badly when a posse took his Old Charley, Will and Ruth cross- riod, when he feet. out. Five minutes later Governor Frank Murphy, of the . Mailcarries agrees to takethem scored on a pa al salts. That is the secret. Hach trail, ed the mountains and came among | ss from “Ike” Hous- Peever skated the length of the Philippine Islands, was the guest _ to the “Dead Lantern”gate, 5 miles ton. Two min of these six salts has an action of ~ He: soon gave up calling Ann the lower foothills on the. Dead utes after Slater’s ice to score for the All-Stars and ‘of Commodore R. G. Latta, of the Z from the ranch house.. As. they goal, Strike took th its own. Where one cannot pene- Canadian Pacific liner Empress and hastily finished packing the Lantern ranch. e puck through even the count. Arnprior set the “trudge wearily through .a~ gulch ‘the entire Renfrew team to beat pace again however, as a minute trate another can—and does. of Britain, at Manila on March 15. buckskin horse. The last thing Old Charley rode first, his anc- Governor Murphy inspected the approaching the ranch - house, a Freemark for the Green Shirts’ later Slater. scored on a play with Stomach, liver, kidneys and diges- he tied on was a half sack of roll- ient forty-five on his hip and a liner, which is engaged. on her . voicewhispers “Go. back! ... - Go|, third tally. Close. tive tract are all benefited and ‘ed barley -he had just. brought Winchester in a sheath under his annual Round the World cruise,. back!” Atthe ranch ‘house they. After ten minutes of torr toned up to a top-notch condition from the barn. He would look. left. stirrup. Ruth followed, then. id In a smart solo dash Dollie Oliv- and wished Commodore Latta and are greéted suspiciously by the hockey in the thi of efficiency. after his horses always. : Will. . David had been left behind rd period, Strike ier, Arnprior’s tricky pivot, pick- his ship many happy returns to - gaunt rancher partner, Snavely, scored. Arnprior’s final tally, on ed up the disc at centre, side-step- With the lead rope of the pack with: old Juan and Juana. Manila. and Indian’ Ann, a hereulean wo- a p f S T m horse in his hand, he.‘swung him- The riders were coming down ass rom later. hree in- ped the defence and beat Neville “man of mixed negro and indian ute lat Lo po in Re ute later, Ray Forrest rifled a hot self into the saddle. And as he the last hill when Old Charley s er, ra ked n- easily, when the second period Captain Cyril D, Neroutsos, for blood... Snavely is difficult to un- f i g f a m i one at the goalie. The puck hit mounted, his eyes came to rest on suddenly halted. His revolver rew’s nitial oal, rom elee n was five minutes old. Two min- many years Manager of the Brit- derstand but regardless, © Ruth fro of the vis net an MeGregor’s stick and dribbled ish Columbia Coast Boat Steam- . the country he was-toride.. Slow-. sprung into his hand, and he nt itors’ s, d utes later when Arnprior were a ' takes. up the task of trying.to ad- over it into the corner. “Three ship service of the Canadian Paei- ly the man’s eyes. dropped until leaned forward, peering at the Troke scored the Maroons’ second man short, Ray Forrest skated just their three lives to thé ranch goal on a solo dash just befor the minutes later Slater scored the fic Railway, relinquishes his. they rested on the trail which ground. “It’s Ann!” e down left wing and scored from and” its development. Kenneth, final whist final tally. duties on April Ist under the pro- passed over the hill. “A sudden Sugarfoot stood guard, growling le. the side of the net. _ Ruths’ husband, caught. in chill- The teams: Lineups: Visions of the Company’s retire- ‘tenseness came into his face; his fiercely. He would allow no one Slater and Mulvihill combined a ment regulations. He is succeed- . ing rain contracts phumonia and Renfrew—goal, Freemark; de- fast play to score Arnprior’s Arnprior—Goal, McGregor; de- lipsfell to twitching and jerking to approach but Ruth, who did not fence, Mulvihill and Slater; cen- ed by Captain R. W. McMurray, "passes away before a doctor ar- fence, Guest and Dick; center, Ac- fourth goal. Mulvihill carried formerly Marine Superintendent without parting. With a wild in- heed him but dropped. on her ter, Olivier; wings, Houston and “rives. Ruth tries to carry. on. ton; wings, Lora and Troke; subs., the puck up to the blue line and at Vancouver. sane yell he dug the spurs into his knees beside the giantess. “She’s Close; subs., B. Strike, Mooney, She is not. encouraged by Snavely Legris, Hickey, Briscoe and laid down a perfect pass to Slater, horse, dropped the lead’ rope of alive, I think—Ann! Ann!” Tripp and McNaughton. -. in plans to try and stock the Plaunt. who was travelling at a fast clip. Three cruises to the Norwegian the pack animal and started to- “Yes, little white girl,” Ann All-Stars—Goal, S. Neville; de- "ranch or improve it. She writes Arnprior—goal, MacGregor; de- Taking the disc in full stride, fjords and the Land of the Mid- ward the trail Ruth and David had whispered faintly. ““I been waitin’ fence, A. McNab and Stitt; center, night Sun will be made by the mt to. her father in. the east. asking fence, Mulvihill and Slater; cen- Slater sank it in the corner of the taken. fer you.” K. Briscoe; wings; Reeves and UL. Empress of Australia this sum- Ls a loan with which to buy cattle, ‘ter, Olivier; wings, Close and twine. Before he had crossed the little “Let’s get her to the. house,” Briscoe; subs. M. McNab, Ritchie, mer. The first cruise, of 14 days, She receives no.‘reply. Will Thane Houston; subs., Strike, Mooney McNaughton added another for ~. eomes home to visit his father . . gully south of the house, he pulled said Will. “Here, Dad— and McNaugton. N. Neville, Peever, Plaunt and leaves Southampton June 29, the up his horse with a jerk; Ann “Wait,” cried Ruth. Ann was Arnprior in four minutes of the second from London July 14, for a. “and Ruth meets him. A rancher Referee: John Anderson, Ren- Forrest. stood. above him on the trail, the whispering; the girl bent her head final-period. After starting the|™ - 7 . 19 ‘day trip as far north as Ham- 2 nearby decides toretire and offers frew. rifle to her shoulder “You cain’t lower. play he passed to Slater, and sail- mnectereeJohn Anderson, Ren merfest, North Cape and Spitz- wey to sell Ruth and Snavely his live- _ Summary: hurt them people! You got to “Don’t move me—tIain’t got but ing through at full speed, he was ° bergen, and the third from Im- me stockon’ credit. First Period mingham, 12 days, to the fjords. Snav-ly tries to take the other trail to Mexico.” a minute, little white girl. I jes’ in the clear to pounce on the re- 1—Arnprior, Mulvihill ...... :....15.00 and Oslo and Copenhagen. Con- balkthe dealbut Ruth buys to the Snavely held his hands away turn pass and chalk up number| Send or bring in your news want to tell you—Mr. Snavely an’ - Penalties: Olivier, Mulvihill, necting sailings from Canada for : limitofherthree-quarter interest fromthe guns: at his hips; a mask five. Recovering a passout fromjitems. These columns are for ee in Dead.‘Lantern ranch. me was together long ago in Texas Slater. the three cruises are the Empress of stony hatred settled over his —he’s my man—we ain’t married. a melee at the goal mouth a min-' everybody. Second Period . of Australia from Quebec June 21, face. He said nothing. We got a little girl—at Saint the Duchess of Atholl from Mont- _ N OWGOONWITHTHE STORY 2—Arnprior Slater (Houston) 5.00 “Ride down to. th’ barn—you Mary’s Convent in town, she is— f real July 6, and the Duchess of 3—Arnprior, Strike oc.2.00 es Snavelypassedher’ on the run, kin go afterwhile. But wait at Martha Jackson York from Montreal July 20. Penalties: Dick, Olivier, Mulvi- ip: ry RK i aeshouting,“Pack my’ stuff!” ‘She th? barn, I doan want you here Ann rested for a moment. “Will hill. | CUBBING WITH THE CUBS had: eft.his.ridinghorse at. the where you kin talk to me.” you Jook after my little Martha? Your favorite picture stars, . Third Period from Greta Garbo to Betty Boop iesaddleshed, - “andnow -Snavely For:a long moment the man She—don’t know—who her folks | Written by a Cubmaster | ° Inurried! into the. “shed, returning 4—Arnprior, Strike (Slater) ..10.36 will be seen as well as heard looked at the woman above him; is—thinks. good. people. Don’t aboard the “Duchess” liners, as 5—Renfrew, Lora 0...3.00 g .) «with saddle andbridle. his face set, his eyes . narrowed. ‘tell her—no different.Mr. Snave- 6—Renfrew, Troke ...... en§.00 | well as the “Empresses” of the At the house “Ann set’ about Then he slowly reined his horse ly don’t want nobody to know—}: Penalties: Mulvihill, Acton, Let me tell you a story of “The one occasion he spent most of a Canadian Pacific this summer. yacking the: horse. When. she about, rode to the. buckskin, and but he’s been payin’ fer her alittle The Duchess of Bedford and Strike. — richest man. in the world.” People dark night crawling up a moun- “ Snavely. ‘getting into... his gathering up the lead rope, con-~ —I tol him I’d tell if he didn’t—’ tain. He wanted to see a certain Duchess of York are already have said, and'I believe it is true, he,paused and watched equipped with talking picture tinued on to the barn. Again the whisper died away fort, and to be able to tell where 4 han Then her eyes. As soon as he was beyond the for a moment. girl. “Mr. Will Thane is at this that Lord Baden-Powell, the machines and the Duchess of it was. Shortly after the sun Atholl and Duchess of Richmond ;‘turnedtoward’ the. trail. to. Old point where he would dare to use “Ann,” said Ruth, “I promise to! moment in entire possession of the Chief A-Kee-La of all the world, { came up he was discovered, but will have them for their first 5 Charley’s.- It would not be dark his revolvers, -Ann settled herself always look after, your little ‘irl i Dead Lantern ranch. I have re- is very rich. He is not rich in he quickly pulled out his paints "forsome time—Miss Ruth could on a rock beside. the trail, and | voyages this summer. The Em- ‘as long as she needs me.” ceived my interest and Martha, money, in fact I don’t think he and was busy making a water press of Britain and Empress of not: have gone far. .-From the top the rifle came slowly to rest on her Ann sighed: hers. But look at this—”’ Ruth worries very much about money, color picture of the mountains and Ausiralia have been showing ’ . of:the first little hill .one- could knees. ‘She was trembling. “Was that where you’ went, solemnly tore her check in two but his life has been exceedingly the sunrise, when the officer came talkies for some time now. » “seealong. way: along. the... trail; Ruth had been » gone’ half an. dear, those times you used to go pieces. rich in all those things money can up. B.P. told him of the terrible ‘and: the ‘riflewould -shoot a‘mile. hour. “Ann decided it would be. away from the ranch?” “Hey!” shouted Old Charley. buy and many which it cannot. climb he had had to get his pic- The Easter holidays, commen- cing March 29 and extending to z= Ag"“Snavely. mounted:his’ horse safeto ‘let him go. ‘Darkness was’ “VYes—that was it. I seen her Will smiled. “That all right, Wouldn't you like to be able to ture, and the officer was most kind April ord, offer an excentional at the barn, Ann suddenly ran to coming. fast. Ann looked. down with the other girls—sometimes I Dad, — Ruth’s just simplifying say that you had travelled in, and even showed him some im- opportunity for “pravel. The Can- the -rifle, snatched | it.up, and dis- ‘atthe rifle, then at the’man by the could. But she never know’d | matters.” hunted in and had been exploring portant maps, in order to make i adian Pacific Railway is making appearedaround the southern side trough. -ie woould need his gun. 4 -“Yeah? That’s nice,” replied the nothin’ *bout me—don’t tell her no in almost every country in the his return journey easy. generous fare concessions and ~ of the » house, From - ‘there. she Ann again.looked. at« the rifle.A eld man dubiously. . different—she thinks I was | world and at the same time had So boys we want you to work jodicaiions are that axtensive i 1 Quickly® she. “TOSE, and. running good— 7 “Sure’—Will pulled another lived a healthy, happy and useful and get yourselves your uniforms travel programmes willbe carried with her. body . bent low, . she Ruth was sobbing. “I won’t.” .cocument from his pocket—ali she life, making thousands of friends so that we can show him on his out by Canadians and visitors to reached the trail. Snavely would. » “Then—if— yow’ll kinda look af- ; has to do is to sign this and she everywhere, visit to this district that we mean the Dominion. soon pass’ over. She placed a ter Sugarfoot—where is you,,‘ comes in with us for the value of Now, Iam going to tell you real business and not only that I rifle across the’ path andreturned, Sugar?” Ruth pulled the little:‘her original interest in the Dead some things about that wise old want to see those uniforms with A larse party of Holy Year Don’tRead This " a slow smileon ber face. © dog’s head downto Ann’s cheek.:! Lantern.” wolf, all your service stars and do what pilgrims from the Maritime Prov- There was a moment of silence, “Oh, yes.” Old Charley lapsed He was born in London, Eng- inces sailed from Halifax recent. _ As she. reseated herself she saw you can to earn a number of ly in the Canadian Pacifie liner / Unless you ate interested in a then a faint sigh. into thought. land, 77 years ago, on George medicine which has helped that. Snavely Had already started; badges. Montclare. Qn Easter Eve they over 700,000 women and | thetip of his hat bobbed §. along “Now there’s.. another thing,” Washington’s February 22nd. His A-Kee-La. will be received in audience by girls, Take it before and after | ‘over:the. corral’ wall. She leaned Tt.was just after the fall round- said Will. “Since the ranches are whole name is Robert Stephenson Notice to the people of Arn- the Pope. They will visit Lon- childbirth, atthe Change or .. forward, chin on palm,one huge up. David was down by the combined we ought to decide on Smyth. Baden-Powell. His chief prior—for any spring cleaning don, Paris, Milan, Assisi and other “whénever you are nervous and Jeg: thrust across the trail. Again. saddle shed putting the finishing a brand for all the stock. As it pastimes were play-acting, music, around your homes call on the cities in Europe before returning _fundown. 98 out of 100 say, o she smiled slowly—he’dbe right touches to a.racer boasting four jis, part of them are carrying the drawing, spying, all forms of Wolf Cubs to do it cheaply. Such to Canada at the end of April. Tt helps mel”. =: . pleased. when he come on that wire wheels. Sugarfoot lay in Dead Lantern iron and the rest sport, including boatmanship,fishes as cleaning of cellars, ashes, tin rifle, © the warm dust at.a safe distance have ours. We ought to have a ing, shooting, stalking. His abil- cans, bottles and old papers, etc. LYDIAE. PINKHAM’S: new deal all around. Don’t you Sugarfoot came to theback and: watched with alert eyes. A ity to disguise himself proved of If you do not Know a wolf cub Mr. Farmer—Do you use Syrup think so, Dad?” _VEGETABLE COMPOUND sereen door of the ranch — house few yards from the barn, old Don great service to him when it fell please call one of the cub masters. labels when shipping your syrup? Francesco. and Alfredo were lay- “Eh? Oh, sure. Yes, every- to his lot to act as a spy in for- : ; and scratched. App grinned—it The money earned will go to the If so, The Arnprior Chronicle ing pipes across a long pit, in pre- thing ought to be under. a new eign countries. In Turkey on purchase of his uniform. prints same at a reasonable price. paration for tomorrow’s barbecue. brand.” Just beyond. them, under the Three pencils began making shade of the big mesqquite, Magda fanciful scrawls.on as many pieces sat on a rawhid-covered chair. The: of paper. 1"Ease Pain,Headache - |small- bundle lying so comfortably , At last Ruth pushed a design to in her arms. stared with great the center of th e table. Wouldn’t

brown. eyes: into. the lacy foliage that do?” she asked. i above... The two men regarded it for a u

inFew Minutes _ L Onthe porch of the ranch house moment. “It would,” said Old | Ruth, Will, and Old Charley sat! Charley. Ruth had drawn the

around a small table littered with outline of a lantern, identical with papers.. The old man laid aside the Dead Lantern except that in oo PEG, eM FRANTIC, THIS WORK 2LATER | | his pen, scrutinized the last: of the centre she had placed a small

Op MUSTBE DONE - AND IN'E a LOOK WHAT IVE DONE, PEG...) three signatures on a legal docu- half moon with downturned horns. TTT EEE

pe SPLITTING HEADACHE, : , ASPIRIN" SURE STOPPED THAT. ment, blotted it, and removed his “Tt’s lit,” said Will. ‘Ruth has | AWFUL HEADACHE IN A JIFFY... ; spectacles. “Now’—he raised his lighted the Dead Lantern.” NEVER FELT BETTER | “She sure did,’ observed Old jeyes to .Ruth and Will—“who DON'T WORRY. GETSOME knows ,what’s the next step in Charley, thoughtfully... He teeter- N o Tr ASPIRIN TABLETS. (1 KNEWtT WOULD! o)epe. this business?” =" ed back on the legs of his chair esspass AND YOUR HEADACHE WiLL i ASPIRIN 18 THE QuICKEST |” “T guess the money comes next,” and fell to stuffing his pipe. With ng BE GONE BEFGRE You, }]: pal} | SAFE RELIEFFROM. ‘said Will. “I'll write Ruth a check only half a mind he listened to the KNOWIT. cL ‘| | and then, as far as I can see, the voices of the young folk; his eyes nets | |PeadLantern is legally sold.” wandered over the distant valley. Ruthnodded. “I think youd The voices’ faded from his {better make out the amount nithoughts. After a time he awoke _.{two ¢hecks; one for three-quarters from his dreaming: David was Protect your trapping and the © other for one-quarter. plodding toward the ranth house, |Then Dll. have my share and proudly dragging a wobbling con- ’s heir will have hers. ’m traption on wire wheels behind Snavely

a going. to buy an annuity for him. -From the boy his eyes srounds by the use of For:Quick Relief SayASPIRIN—WhenYouBuy --{Martha. with her share; Judge dropped to the bent heads of the that was. the best young people: “—greatest idea in Now comes amazingly: quick relief Carson agreed from. headaches, rheumatism,neuri- ‘thing I could do for my ward,” the world, Will; we can move the these signs. _ tis, neuralgia .. . thefastestsafe relief, | Ruthsmiled. - southpasture fence half a mile “if as said, yet:discovered. s your ward?” asked east—” “Fine; then with the old os WHY ASPIRIN, “How i Those results are due toa scien-. ll . eo . line fence and just a bit of new ~ tific discovery by. which ‘an Aspirin. of fi WORKS: sO FAST. { Wi Tablet begins: to dissolve,‘or. dis- “Just fine. One of the Sisters fence we'll have a wonderful _dntegrate, in. the amazing space: of “Drop. an: ‘Aspirin : |is bringing her out for the fiesta holding pasture.” | twoseconds after touchingmoisture. ~ Tablet in. a-glass of 7 There was a shrewd light in the for sale at water. Note that BE~j}-. : tomorrow... . “Martha's a dear.” - Jold man’s eyes as he regarded the And hence tostart “takinghold”of |. feet 4 .FORE it touchés bot:. pain a fewminutes after taking.- "tom, it-has started ta: “Now “where. are. we?” asked. studious young faces. Rising, he ‘Theillustration of theglass, here, |. || ~ disintegrate.--: Old. Charley.. “T wish Will had sauntered over to meet David, the ' tells the -story. An Aspirin. Tablet |. ‘Whatit doesiin this gray. smoke from his pipe drifting 2 The Chronicle Office a startsto disintegrate almostinstant- glass it does in’ your brought Martin~along with his stomach. Hence its in the air. ly you swallowit. And thus isready. documents—this_legal business togo to work almostinstantly. ; fast action. : : While down in the gulch a soft When you-buy,:though, ‘be. on comes” too. fast for me. As: far. Arizona breeze stirred to flute. al _MADE INCANADA ab -'. guardagainst substitutes. To be sure | & - |as I-can see,‘Ruth hasn't. got. a harmony of peace and happiness.

-oyouget.ASPIRIN’S: quick relief, be. |miteof interestleft in the ranch,”|in the eayern of whispering. rock. gure the nameRayerin. the form of © Does Not HarmtheHeart po Not.a particle,” . a crossis.ona every:tabletofAspitin.. smiled the Lo [THE END >

Page Seven

~HIGHER% ( The Resurrectiona { By Rev. T, J.H. Rich i

eoON‘gavings accotints,. Namounts of $100, iane SAeerer oe composed half-.— Term Investments, with — Of all the seasonsobserved. by yyone> dollar. opens - ‘principal. and interest uncon- - - m ditionally guaranteed, | / the church, there’ is none. sO “i portant in my. judgment, asthe | caerraL TRUST fone that we now ‘approach,-“Has-. ter Day.” The birth. of Christ as “ | oeoot:awates also the death of Christ would be TORONTO valueless apart from the resurrec-||

{ tion. “It is the “yesurrection of

{Jesus Christ that declares Himto |be the Son of God. ~ It is inthe resurrection that we see clearly

| that the sacrifice that He offered for sin, whenHe offered Himself, has satisfied all the requiremens| Hintsforthe. of God. | The resurrection of “thé. body | -|has always presented a great. dif- : ficulty to the natural man; who ouse old is untaught by the Spirit of God. The minister of the City Temple, London, England, many years. ago,

was week by week attracting | great crowds by preachingnovel- eyAvoid‘Overovoking i| n. the foodstufts ‘commonly ‘used ties and he in speaking to a lady with fruits. The extra materials AesPreparingof Rhubarb but voiced: an ancient objection to can be chosen to makeup for: the the resurrection, when he brought. lack in the rhubarb. For ex- . Aa‘Rhubarb comes So early in the up the question of a man who had “ehBeason,”-~when. fresh. fruits are ample, adding raisins to stewedor lost a limb in South Africa and baked rhubarb adds. iron to the O YOURheart good to again hear = SCarce,.that the up-to-date -house- had afterwards been buried. in dish and increasesits efficiency. - wifeis onthe lookout for ways to England and asked “How was. it oe useitin her spring menus. - Rhubarb Shorteake possible in such a case for there the hope-inspiring, glorious Easter Aside from its pleasantly tart |to be a bodily resurrection? flavor, which stimulates the ap- Pie usually comes | immediately The learned Athenians ‘before * “petite, rhubarb is a good source of to mind when rhubarb is mention- whom Paul reasoned about the message. It will kindle your faith : important food elements. Phos- ed, and there are numberless other judgment of. God found. the doc- | _-phorous,that constituent neces- desserts which are delicious when trine of the resurrection a stumb- anew to listen to the story of the - saryfor strongteeth and- sound made with rhubarb. Frozen deés- ling block and mocked: a Paul “bones;and vitamin C are present serts, hot.or cold puddings and when he spoke of Christ raising in ‘thisfruit-vegetable. gelatine desserts use this common the dead. Resurrection .. that story which, Wehear some people object to garden plant to. excellent’ advan-|. The Saducees offered their quib- “shubarb on account: of its acidity. tage. Well sweetened rhubarb bling objection against the resur- : a + While the leaves do contain some sauce is amazingly good with plain rection by citing the case of a wo- for the faithful, brushes aside all o oxalic. acid and .should not be rice and corn-starch pudding. man who had married seven hus- Rhubarb shortcake. is a simple usedfor food, the stems contain | ‘bands and asking “whose wife dessert. . Make an. old-fashioned fears for the future. only a very small amount and af- would she be in the resurrection”? oy)ter cookingthe acid content is nil. shortcake with baking powder -bis- Paul, when before Agrippa, Ber- In spite of its tart flavor, its re- cuit dough. After baking, split nice and Festus, asked. “Why | Yes, you'll feel better for having sidue upon digestion is alkaline. and butter and fill with sweetened should it be thought a thing in- rhubarb sauce. Serve with plain credible by you, that God should |’ goneeven if only for the wonderful 7 Dont Over-cook * or whipped cream. raise the dead? Rhubarb tapioca pudding is In answering the Saducean ob- Easter music of the masters. As me“Care. should be taken not to made two ways. The fruit can jection, Jesus°-did not select a overcook rhubarb. Vitamin C is ‘be cooked with tapioca and sugar proof text but first reminded them sung by talented choirs or played destroyed. if subjected to too great in water, or the tapioca can be that they were in error regarding heat fortoo long a time. cooked and poured over the rhu- the Word of God. The “He rest- on deep-throated organs, mone tile water as possible should be barb arranged in a buttered bak- ed the matter on the whole, easily used. to: prevent burning, because ‘ing dish and the whole baked discerned underlying principle in- more beautiful has ever reached - > the‘fruit-vegetable is very juicy thirty minutes in a moderate oven. volved in God’s declaration to] “ofitself; -Cover the saucepan and Serve with sugar and cream or a Moses,“I am the God of Abraham, your ear. “ 88 SOON as the rhubarb boils it custard sauce. the God of Isaac, and the God of should be. “done.’ Always add The first rhubarb usually has:a Jacob.” Then He gave His own oe sugar when removing from the very tender skin and if well exergesis of this in saying “God is Stranger or friend, a smile and a sin- | we fire. washed need not be peeled. When not the God of the dead, but of the : Adding other materials. to “pie cooked with the skin on it has a living.” He thus shewed that the cere Welcome awaits you at anyof oe plant” makes it possible to obtain delightful pink , color. As. the implied teaching of the ancient - dishes. of increased food value. season advances the skin grows scriptures is that of the “Resurrec- these churches Easter Sunday ! . Rhubarb. combines excellently tough and should be removedbe- tion of the Dead.” ~-with almost any other fruit. beside fore cooking. Let us now glance at some of _[the clear evidence of our Lord’s

Grace-St. Andrew’s United Zion Evangelical Church.a St. Andrew’s Presbyterian r

own resurrection. 1. The fact y

E c

S

r f o that it was utterly unexpected by I r Grace-St. Andrew’s United—9.45 St. Andrew’s Presbyterian church Zion Evangelical church—Sun- | e the disciples and that their aston- P am., Sunday school; 11 al, —10 am, Sunday school and day school at 10 am.; service ates ishment was great. .2. It is con- L “Awaking with God’s Likeness;” Bible Class; 11 a.m., “In Remem- il am. theme “The Resurrection.”

stantly certified in the “Acts” by E A

Easier music; 7 p.m., A short ser- *” communion ser- of Christ;’ evening service at 7 ~ -3 T the disciples who.saw and com- brance of Me, vice of song, Easter music by panied with our Lord after His’ vice; 7 pm., “If Christ be not p.m., theme “What think ye of... |; massed choir. music by Christ. Evangelistic services each. resurrection. 8. By the evid- risen,” special Easter the choir. Friday,: 8 p.m., Pre night at 8 p.m., except Friday and f e ence of His Power over death dur- l e Communion Service. ’ Saturday. . o : i i

ing His earthly life. By His P eating and drinking with them af- Parish of Fitzroy United ter risng from the dead. 5. By Parish ofFitzroy Anglican all the blessed resulis flowing out Fitzroy Harbor, Epworth, Gal- Kinburn Presbyterian over the world through the subse- etta and Kinburn United churches _ Parish of ‘ Fitzroy, Anglican— quent centuries. —¥Fitzroy at 11 a.m.; Epworth at 3 St. Andrew’s Presbyterian Fitzroy at 8 am.; Ninth Line at Paul’s very full statement in 1 p.m.; Kinburn at 7.30 p.m. Church, Kinburn—Sunday School - 10.80 a.m.; Woodlawn at 3 p.m. %| Cor. 15, wherein is shewn the fut- and Bible Class, 10 a.m., The Sac- % ility of.all faith in Christ apart rament of Holy Communion 11 from His bodily resurrection, as a.m.; Torbolton Church 2.30 p.m. Elgin street Baptist well as the fact that His rising White Lake United Church Minister, Rev. James G. Berry Elgin Street Baptist church—10 from the dead was a first fruit ‘and M.A., B.D. a.m., Bible school, 11 am., An op guarantee of our resurrection is White Lake United church— Easter message, “The Song of Vic- alone, a sufficient proof for the Minister, Rev. C. Armstrong Sales, tory’; 7 pm, “The Keys of e Spiritually minded. B.D. 11 am. “The Christ Who Death.” ‘Anthems, “The Easter We have seen that both the old came back.” 7.30 p.m., “Four Men First Baptist Church Victory” and “Arise from the and the new testaments declare in the Fire.” Monthly Sunday First Baptist church—l0 a.m., - dead.” %|the rising again from the dead of Evening Service. Special music, The ordinance of the Lord’s Sunday School; 11 a.m.,. morning our mortal bodies. “Carist the Easter Messages. Supper will be observed at the first-fruits and afterwards we that worship and holy communion, close of the evening service. _ %| are ‘Christ's at His. coming” we theme, “Fear Not”; 7 p.m., “I Am White Lake Baptist church— *\need not be anxious about the Ages.” 2.45 p.m., “An Haster message.” Alive Unto the Ages of the why? or how? but can safely leave The Salvation Army

| Heading that to the realm of faith. Captain and Mrs. Stanley It is not going beyond what is Sunday morning service at 11 »| plainly taught in the Bible to say a.m., subject “Who shall roll us You go to your Church and I'll go to mine &| that Christ and all His risen fol- away the Stone.” Mark 16-3., even- lowers will ever constitute a new |- ing service 7.30 p.m., subject “The ---on Easter Sunday “yourway? | order of beings in the heavenly Search for the Risen Christ.” @irealms and that we shall be ¥Iknown and identified byarchangel Yi} andangels as those who have been 4 redeemed from the powerof sin. May I suggest too that the could not have had if He had not When You Feel PROFESSIONAL CARDS YyViHATWEMEAN | risen. 2. It gives me comfort Theatre News ’|“how” is abundantly answered by A Cold Coming On! : Q- is—areyou making X|nature every spring time, when and hope regarding my dear ones the seeds dropped into the earth, who have gone on before and as- BY CANDLELIGHT Stop it at once by taking ZUTOO G. H. Moles %aneffort to. attract the sures me that they are not lost to ‘ and buried under the ice and snow ‘By Candlelight,” a Universal TABLETS. Remember that Grippe and me, but that some day we shall be ¢ buyingpublic . .. Mr. of winter, are quickened to new picture coming to the O’Brien Pneumonia begin with a common cold, re-united. 3. It reminds me that GENERAL Insurance agent, Suc- g Tradesman? — Perhaps,» : % life and rise glorified and trans- Friday and Saturday, These tablets stop the pain and fever I am included from henceforth theatre, cessor to R. G. Moles. Fire, Life %|formed from the bosom of the March 30 and 31, is a fast moving hmmediately, and assist natura in throvee there’s agood reason. for among the witnesses to His resur- and Accident companies -repre- | earth. Js the resurrection a farcical and romantic comedy with le off the cold. Taken in the begin- yourlack of business . . % greater miracle than the order of rection. 4, It means too, that sented are the best. Office ‘in | plenty of amusement incidents. a ning, the cold is often stopped the Town Hall. c ‘does. . %| nature, or has our vision been His power may be manifested in a great deal of a overnight. _ perhaps, the. publi The plot permits %| dulled byfamiliarity? my earthly life. Josef (Paul , not even know WHAT I close with a solemn scripture: novel entertainment. Now what does the resurrection is Von Rommer’s (Nils C. A. Mulvihill, K.C., B.A. YOU HAVE TO SELL. “He hath appointed a day in the Lukas) o mean to me? For all the teach- valet, well trained in the which He will judge the world in Asther) ing about it, however correct it gay philandering by his IMENTSalaees righteousness by that man whom art of BARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary, § Whatyou need is that " | ¥imay be,is.as ‘nothing unless it master. Mistaken for the he hath ordained; whereof he hath noble Bonding and Brokers’ Agent, ete. Rnever-failing, “Profit » really means something to me. . count by Marie (Elissa Landi) .a Chronicle ads. deliver the goods Money to loan. Office John | I can only give my personal given assurance unto all men in Josef thinks is 4 Magnet?... NEWS- _- that he hath raised him from the lady’s maid whom for those who have the goods to street, opposite Bell Telephone WELL & | testimony and. hope that it may an aristocrat, he gives her a merry deliver. office. j PAPER.ADVERTISING. ’ be yours. 1. It gives me a hope dead.” Acts 17:31. Thefact then Monte ‘Carlo time in the count’s of the resurrection of Jesus Christ % Broadcastnews of your’| - WRITE. in a risen Saviour, that has villa. The count escapes an em- % brought to me justification, that I is a reminder that one day (a day Csorge M. Bleakney >waresandbargain prices»: YOUR. barrassing situation with the already appointed) all men. will husband to appear in stand before God for judgment. countesses’ 3 - in‘the.columns of the of Josef’s love-making copy. In view of this the message of the midst BARRISTER, Solicitor and Notary the butler role. Highest Prices (T'S LIVER THAT MAKES Amos of long ago is timely now. antics to assume Public. Money to loan. AND the true characters are “Prepare to meet thy God.” Eventually Suite 811 Ottawa Electric Bldg. rise ‘of i Paid for S SUPPLY YOU FEEL SO WRETCHED revealed much to the surp 50 Sparks St., Ottawa and the delight of the Wake up your Liver Bile the players ARNPRIOR office Gardner Block es. —No Calomel necessary MURPHY'S REPAR sHOP”™ audienc | Hides and Raw) Every Saturday 9 am. to 5 p.m. 5 |TheyTDrawThe With a cast of actors such as : Successor to Trevor H. Grout NEEDED For you to feel healthy and happy, your Elissa Landi, Paul Paulas, Nils |. liver must pour two poundsof liquid bile into » General Machinist Furs your bowels, every day. Without chat bile, Asther, Dorothy Revier. - BUYING PUBLIC! ours wos trouble starts. Poor digestion. Slow elimination. Blacksmithing Ralph Slattery, L.L.B. Poizons-in- the. body. General wretchedness. How-can you: expect to clear up 8 situation Welding—Duce Every day. is subscription time F M. J. Smolkin |

2 like this completely with mere, bowel-moving _ Body and Fender Work — | galts, oil, mineral water, laxative candy or at The Chronicle office. Phone 306 BARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary, | :It tPaysto chewing: gum, or roughage? They don’t wake Repairs of AU) Kinds | John St. ADVERTIS up your liver, : etc. Money to loan on favor- E You need. Carter’s Little Liver ‘Pills. Purel: MetfomigalSt Phome 299 | Counter check books, 10 cents ARNPRIOR | Quick and sure results.Age able terms. Office in the Caruss " vegetable, . Safe. each or 3 for 25 cents; at The if for thém ‘by. name. Botuse swbatitutes. “25s.-at' y Block, John street. all druggists. a on Me Chronicle office.

ght a JTHE!_ARNP Page Bi RIOR CHRONICLE Thursday, March 29, 1934

“Try Taylor's for s ‘Syrup Makers “S wede S aws - Inexpensive Enamelware Genuine Swedish Steel Blades. Supplies — Johnson’s Frames 1” to 2” wide. 36” to 48” long. Choice seed corn will again be scarce (Peg Tooth or . “Quality goods at low prices. this year. Our seed. corn will all Best quality. Extra heavy saw Lance Tooth 80c ° $1.15 | Sap ‘Buckets—over 8 imperial germinate FLOOR WAX rod. 83 ft. or 4 ft. $1.10 _ quarts made of the best galv. OUP PLICE oo...eects MURESCO 1 Ib Johnson’s prepared wax and Heavy Saw Rods for iron ‘obtainable—workmanship over 90% 1 free handy wax applier 65¢ b0c For your walls use Muresco— ‘guaranteed...... per C. $24.00 3 ft or 4 ft frames, each $1.30 or less will buy enough Ben‘GcinneE_ Sa gg |, Sets i: m any quantitviees, It,is the finest seed obtcapinable. 1 frpteeJophonlsiosnh’isngLcilqoutihd Wax with 10| S, wede Sow,Fil. es. Best BQ¢ White MurescaI+ ri

‘Mixing Bowls...aoe 2 gal. Syrup¢Cans ...... 2j0e¢each or | Leave us your order NOWand be Johnson’s Glo-Coat per qt | yO ee . Pp nite Murle Dareroe

Large Teapots ....m....75e and 85¢ DOZET one marie - $215 sure, many have already placed their (Buy a quart size and save) $1.25 Chick T h: Mae perP g. ce6c ‘Pudding Pans 200 and 23¢, Large dippers—extra “heavy orders with us. O.P.W. Wax icken rougns FEESCO DEUS ES aime © Preserving Pots, all sizess Ae, 80¢ | double dipped tin—long or DOL TD oeccsseccesssecscsssusessssvessssseesssssenssensesane 50e Note these new prices Muresco pails ..25€

Cups .. merece gee tg ese . Le short handleees . ..00e and 60c | Old English Paste Wax 16 hole feed trough ..... 20¢ , — | DOT UD ooo ccccceccsscseccssesseecnseeeeeeeseteseessenss 65¢ 7 25 For Fine Lubrication BDoiasshtpaPnasn...... s‘Golfseebanst4iBneg,)..500$,1165e Tapping Bitswesw aeceLl each 85e STOVINK _ 24 hole feed trough..... on Pie Plates vicicsimm12¢, 15¢ 52B Spouts .....per hundred $2.00 mor red stove lids—a blackfost 25c Flo-Gloss (non polishing) pts... 60¢, gts $1.00 29 hole feed ¢ h ...32¢ USE U-OIL Trach. : ae Wash Basins (o...... cccmencsescicees 38c Funnels—all sizes ...... 0A8 to 35¢ FE DIRS otoconiaPa ve If You Need Wax ee U ore teed Crouse BHieavy enough to lubricate.

Best Felt Strainers ...... each 95¢ 5 s Freed Hopper.ennxccsnnnee60c In Bottles to PleoanJ 25 ‘During the Sloppy Weather Syrup Thermometers ..cach $1.50 Jar Fount...8¢, 2 for Le In HandyCans...... 30¢ Use Cocoa Door Mats Hammers ...... an wn456 to, $1.75 Round Chick Feeders 20¢ (Cans are 1-3 bigger than the ‘Best heavy. pile cocoa mats TAYLORHARDWARES Limited usual size) Use U-Oil for fire- Government Stamped Measures Nest Eggs (china or arms, fishing tackle, locks, office at 80c, $1.00, $1.40 each —% gal. $1.00 and 1 gal. $1.15 PHONE 30 machinery, scientific instruments, ARNNERIOR, O( NT. S10)116) 5c sewing machines, ete.

SAND POINT l Fitzroy Harbor WHITE LAKE e

s WABA Glasgow Station e

s

e Pakenham and —— s The community club celebrated News e Douglas Relyea s Take Level Receding . e Miss Marguerite Yuill has been St. Patrick night by a euchre par- s Mr. Stewart Brown was a visit- A decided drop in the water ty in the ski club rooms. Prizes The death of Mr. Douglas Rel- ee on the sick list. All hope to see or in Ottawa on Tuesday. yea of this vicinity occurred very Girls’ Auxiliary. last week in Ramsay with Mr. her fully recovered in the near level of Chats lake is quite not- were won by Miss Wetherdon, Mrs. Sandy Miller of Goshen suddenly on Thursday morning, and Mrs. Andrew Stewart. future. iceable, the water having gone Reginald Owens and Mack Kelly. The March meeting of the girls’ visited on Sunday with her broth- March 22nd, following only a few Mrs. Wiliam Giles of Ottawa “down some three feet during the A bean supper was served at the auxiliary of St. Mark’s Anglican. Mr. Andrew Barrie, who has ers, Alex. and James Stewart. past ten days. It is ‘quite —pos- conclusion of the program. days’ illness. church was held on Saturday af- was a guest over the week-end of been confined to his bed during -sible that more water is running A meeting of the happy Help- The late Douglas Relyea was 37 ternoon at the home of Miss Doro- her niece, Miss Harriet Lowe. the past few days, is able to be Mr. Howard McLaren of Ottawa over the dam at Chats Falls than ers’ C.G.LT. group of St. Andrew’s years of age béing born at Carle- thy Belford. Mr. and Mrs. Regnald Sutcliffe about again. spent the week-end at his home was allowed to flow during . the United church was held in the ton Place on December 18th, 1896, The president, Miss Frances have returned from Buffalo where Miss Leila Campbell of Ben- here. winter months. church, the program was in charge and was a son of the late John Singard, took charge of the devo- they visited their son, Mr. Aubrey nie’s Corners spent the week-end Mr Herb. Sheard of White Lake In order to avoid flooding of of the Misses Mona McBride and Wesley Relyea and his wife, Lil- tionals. Miss Hyacinthe Poynter Sutcliffe, and Mrs. Sutcliffe. at the home of her parents, Mr. was a guest for a few days last lian McCrum. read the following from headings ‘gardens along Lake street resi- Audrey Gerrie. After the meet- Next Wednesday afternoon the and Mrs. E. B. Campbeil. week of Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Stew- dents are hoping a greater flow ing refreshments were served at Although it was known that at on a study book: “The Opened art. times he suffered from a wound Treasure” and “By River, Boat Easter thankoffering meeting of --will be allowed to go over when the manse. the women’s missionary society of Mrs. James Lindsay of Arn- the lake reaches ahighlevel in On Sunday evening the C.G.LT. caused to the head, it was not ex- and Wheelbarrow.” Hydro Users Have Power pected that the end was so close. The members spent the remain- St. Andrew’s United church will prior spent Friday night and Sat- - the course -of a few more weeks group ofthe Fitzroy United church be held. Cheaper Than Elsewhere urday with Mrs. Howard MeLar- which is almost certain to happen had charge of the service in that Mr. Relyea was a returned soldier der of the afternoon sewing en. - * Judging by the depth of snow and church. Mrs. W. A. McBride, who served overseas in the 156th patches for a quilt and dainty The Onward mission band are battalion and who after returning refreshments were then served by presenting an Easter thankoffering In 1932, the last year for which Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Campbell = jee which is to. get away, not to president. of the W.MS., officiated. comparative figures are available, had studied for the ministry, tak- the hostess. meeting, Sunday evening, in St. from Braeside were Sunday visit- mention the rush of water from Among other things of importance all the domestic consumers served the north in which land we are was a duet, “I. Would be True,” ing his theology course. But ow- Andrew’s United church which the ors at Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Lav- Sisters Bereaved by Hydro municipalities used an hearing the snow is of greater by the Misses Audrey Gerrie and ing to ill health he was unable to congregation and those interested enture’s and also George Gillan’s finish his studies. He had served in the band will attend. aggregate of 740,000,000 kilowaitt- depth than in the Ottawavalley. Mary Pigott; a solo, “The Old Mrs. James Henderson, Mrs. Mrs. Henry Stewart and Mrs. in many places at different times John Dodge and Mrs. Frank Dool hours, for which they paid the ag- -|Rugged Cross,” by Keith Lough- Mr. Wilbert Somerton, a typhoid gregate sum of $11,676,000, or an Fred Stewart and daughter, Alice Moving a Summer Cottage as a supply minister and had on are. bereaved by the death of their eed, and the pageant, “The Ten fever patient in the Almonte R. M. average cost, inclusive of all of SandPoint, spent a day last different occasions taken the ser- brother, Mr. Michael O’Brien of “The cottage formerly owned by Virgins,” by the girls who imper- hospital, who has been in a very charges, of only 1.57 cents per week with Mr. and Mrs. George vice in the Presbyterian church Esmond, Ontario. Me. Wm.Graham at the west side sonated the virgins of the Bible. critical condition this past week, is kilowatt-hour. According to Gillan. ~ here, when his sermons were well Deceased had been a patient in of the dock and built om a small reported to be on the mend. United States census figures for delivered and interesting. the Ottawa General hospital. The White L ake United church “island. ‘close to the mainland is 1932, the domestic consumers serv- He was married on October 30th, funeral is taking place Friday. Eddie Cantor in “Whoopee” the presented a play in the hall here - being moved. onto a lot-

sent: eedecided:to. move it The regular monthly meeting Pakenham Briefs that, if Ontario Hydro domestic ren, -Winona,. Allen and Joyce. Rev. J. P. Faleoner had charge of the W.I. was held on ‘Thursday After their marriage, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Villeneauve consumers had had to pay, for the the real achievement that the Hy- last at the home of Mrs. Arthur of the program on Friday evening Relyea resided at Prescott for a of Ottawa spent Tuesday with Mr. "740,000,000 kilowatt-hours they dro undertaking has accomplished -. thehouse has been moved. ‘quite a Tripp with a large attendance of and presented two sets of interest- time, afterwards moving to White and Mrs. Ds J. O'Neill. used in 1932, as much per kilo- in reducing costs per kilowatt- ~ distanee overthe ice by means of members, Mrs. Harold Blanch- ing and historical slides on ‘“‘Ont- Lake. He was well and favor- watt-hour as United States con- hour to the consumer as compared oo. geveral.‘teams of horses and large ard, president, had charge of the Mr. Gemmill Comba of Carleton ario and England.” Mr. J. C. ably ‘known here and will be sad- sumers paid, their bills would to costs paid elsewhere, and show oon sleighs. Place called on his mother, Mrs. Sutherland took charge of the meeting. After the business a ly missed by many. have aggregated the vast sum of that very large sums of money re- splendid paper was given by Mrs. T. W. Comba, on Tuesday. business session and Miss Mary Suffered Eye Injury Besides his widow and_ three $41,490,000, or nearly $30,000,000 sult from applying the difference Wm. Styles. Mrs.-Henry E. Carry Mrs. Samuel MacDowall visited Snedden, the devotionals. smali-children who are left to more than the amount their elec- in costs per kilowatt-hour to the

- Mr. Peter Barr,‘while about his gave a- demonstraton on ‘candy tricity actually cost them under tremendous quantities of electrical mourn the loss of a kind and lov- oS ‘work on the Stewart farm, met making anda quilt was quilted by TAT A Hydro service. energy used by Ontario’s Hydro ing husband and father, are his W.C.T.U. NOTES 24aS i fs osayith “an accident which might the members. * GALEaa HR SB A Such figures serve to emphasize domestic consumers. mother. and’ four brothers and havecaused him - to lose the | A special feature of the after-

three sisters, namely, his mother, sight of one of hiseyes. noon was the presentation of an FACTS ABOUT THE LIQUOR Mrs. John Wesley Relyea; sisters, The last of a series of four pro- TRAFFIC ‘Running the prong. of a pitch occasional chair to Mrs. “Arthur grams was staged in Russell’s hall Lillian, Mrs. Fairfield; Alice and ~ fork into the ballof the eye caus- Tripp:awhohad been president for The whole history of the liquor Arletta of Detroit; brothers, John Galetta, on Friday night by the 2 ‘ed-him much pain and for a time the past: few years. The address trade shows that the greater the iH of Toronto, Bruce of Cleveland, sixth line music, literary and -4t-was thought the sight would be was read by Mrs. R. Y. Buekham facilities for the sale of alcoholic dramatic committee of the Galetta fad Thomas and William of Prescott, Fy a injured but such is not the case and Mrs: F. Ferguson made the drinks the more liquor is consum- community club. Es) who have the sympathy of the Pu ‘and his local. physician assures ed. In the five years of Govern- presentation. community. The hall was filled to capacity to “him the eye will be fit again in a Although taken by surprise Mrs. ment sale (1927-28 to 1931-32, in- Ee “The funeral service which was hear the varied program. ‘The +short time, : Tripp thanked the members for clusive) Ontario spent over $248,- winners will be announced at the held at the home of Mr. John o their beautiful gift. Dainty lunch- 500,000 on liquor. (Just think Hamilton was conducted by the next club meeting and they will Sand Point: Briefs eon was served by the hostesses, what would have been done with be the guests of honor at a ban- Rev. (C. Armstrong Sales, B.D., of Mrs. F, Ferguson and Mrs. S. that money at this time.) Four of quet to be held in the near future. Mr. Bert Blackmore, who ‘was St. Andrew’s United church, White the provinces have the sale of The program consisted of two employed. onthe government road Craig. Lake. The address was based beer and wine by the glass, and plays, several solos, impersona- pbuilding in the Eganville district, Secured First Grade Marks upon thte words, “God is our re- In the examinations at the con- we would do well to profit by tions, step dancing and orchestral has returned home. fuge and strength, a very present their experience. The Province selections. Mr. Mack Lillie was _ Some alterations.are being made clusion of the course, Mr. Senior help in trouble,” Psalm 46: 1, and of Quebec has a very wide-open the accompanist during the even- ~ to a-number of summer. homes at was one of seven candidates who “We spend our years as a tale that were successful. in securing first sale, and the percentage increase ing. Norway Bay as well as changes is told,” Psalm90:9. of her sale of spirits is greater -made in the location of cottages. grade marks. The speaker emphasized the fact than the percentage increase in Making more of what you have - School closed on Thursday for Kinburn and Antrim Briefs that despite everything people beer, while the increase of alco- have God—God in Christ—is to be is as good as having more. the Easter holiday. Miss Mac- Miss Marjorie Yellan spent the hol sold was 64% in six years. (It trusted in times of grief and pain Laren will spend part of the holi- ‘week-end with her aunt, Mrs. G. is interesting to note that 71% of of heart. Otherwise religion is a The world looks most selfish to day at her home in Renfrew and Jarvis, in Arnprior. all alcohol sold in drinks in Can- vain thing. He stressed also, un- the most selfish man. with her sister in New York. Miss Mary Neil of Ottawa spent ada is sold in the form of beer der the second text mentioned, the . Eddie Cantor in “Whoopee” the the week-end the guest of her and wine.) fact that years spent as they are, Short biggest. and greatest all colored mother, Mrs. J. F. Neil. Manitoba increased her total ber of complete permits (permit- “as a tale that is told,’ are inter- musical comedy, O’Brien Theatre, Miss Marjorie Bishop of ‘Carp sale of liquor from $3,900,000 to ting a person to buy beer, wine Subjects rupted in the telling by death, April llth and 12th. Repeat per- spent the week-end the guest of $7,600,000 a year (an increase of and spirits) increased fromthirty even as a story in the east, being formance by popular demand. 15-2 Miss Margaret Cavanagh. 91%) in the first three years after to thirty-four thousand. In the told around a camp fire, is inter- Perils of Pauline Miss Lillian Elliott of the Arn- | Mrs. S. Boucher of Carp has introducing beer parlors. same way, Ontario in 1931 intro- rupted by the arrival of a belated (Serial-Chapter9) prior high school staff visited. this been visiting with Mrs. Arthur British Columbia introduced duced a limited beer and wine traveller. beer by the glass in 1926. Her permit, but that very first year Bears and Beers _ week with her friend, Miss B. Tripp for the past few days. The hymns chosen were “Jesus MacLean, leaving on Friday for Mr. Mervyn Senior has reurned consumption of beer immediately 20,776 persons changed their lim- (Silly symphony) Saviour Pilot Me,” “Nearer my her parental home at.Norwood to home from Kingston where he has rose from three to five million dol- ited permit for a complete one, God to Thee,” and “Softly and completed a. three-months’ course lars annually, and remained at which allows them to buy beer, . spend Easter. tenderly Jesus is calling.” Mrs. ‘Snow shovels were ‘again in the Ontario. dairy school. about that figure until 1930, while wine and spirits. Dunean Mcintyre presided at the in the same time the consumption brought into -use on Tuesday The many friends of Mrs. J. W. Now any one of these facts Groves will regret to learn’ that piano. _ of spirits and wine rose from sev- might have been an accident if morning when several inches of his three brothers ‘she is at present on the sick list. . Bearers were en to ten millions a year, with this taken by itself, but taken all to- fresh snow fell in this district. The jand Messrs. Andrew Mclaughlin, storm started early on Monday All-hope for a speedy recovery. difference that the amount spent gether, and all pointing the same Andrew McNab and William Ham- increased by about one million ‘evening . continuing the greater Bethel Y.P.A. held their regular way, we are quite safe in saying ilton. dollars every year. Alberta had “part of the night. Mild weather meeting on Monday evening with that our own Canadian experience a permit on which persons could kept the snow from piling up and a large attendance. The program | proves that beer and wine parlors buy beer alone. The number is- with warm sunshine for a few -being a dramatic one was. under. increase the amount of “hard” Maple Syrup Producers sued of these fell from 3,146 to days. the roads and walks will the convenership of Miss Mona liquor taken, as well as increasing 2,609 in three years, but the num- ~ goon be clear again. , Styles. . Must Label Containers the total quantity of alcohol taken

into ‘the blood of our citizens. _ The many friends of Mr. Her- bert Thomas will regret, to learn Every producer of maple syrup And this is just what one might is not an “ap- . that hé is a ‘patient in the. Civic must definitely identify the retail expect, because it # | hospital, Ottawa, where he under- contained with his own name and petite” for beer: that is “grown.” CAR « | went a serious operation on Mon- address if he intends to sell the it is an appetite for the habit- day last. produce, an announcement from forming narcotic drug of alcohol. ‘Service in St. Andrew's Presby- the Labor Department says. Undertaker And there is just as much alcohol |G. A. Boyce] terian church will be held. at 11 % has been the practice of some in a pint of beer of 8% strength as am. on Sunday, April Ist, when producers to use second-hand con- J. Cc. LITTLE a half-pint of wine of 16% \the Sacrament of the Lord’s Sup- tainers bearing the labels of ‘the strength or three ounces of whis- FUNERAL per will be observed. Preparatory original producer, and to correct: Funeral Director key at 42% strength. . The distill- DIRECTOR l|}service will be held on. Friday this situation an order has been and Undertaker ers know and appreciate this, and evening,.March 30th, at 7.30. p.m. jssued whichreads as follows: Fully equipped for any con- have made no opposition to the John Street, Arnorior! The regular monthly meeting of “Hivery person who by himself |. beer. dition of heavy winter roads agitation for a freer sale of 1 St. Andrew’s ladies’ aid was held or through the agency of another deluded, like many A Sunerior Service. and always ready for any They are not ] i

4 hae e onThursday evening last at. the person, again uses, as a container citizens, AY Pe of our well-intentioned R emergency. s _ Ph ones : | home of Mrs. R. H. Laughlin with. for. maple products, any package 142 JOHN STREET by the propaganda that the intro- , dfee J hRa aiy g 8 a good attendance of members. upon which appear any of the Telephones—Day 126; Night 328 | duction of beer parlors is a tem- i!Mrs.. H. Blanchard, president, oc- marks required by this section, perance measure, because it will A Memeotev ‘cupied the chair. -Dainty refresh-. shall cause’such marks to be com- and 7 Jead to a decrease-in the use of were served at the close of pletely removed, erased or.-Oblit- PICTURE ments spirits—From Homemaker, To- if the meeting ‘by the hostess.: erated.”” _

ronto Globe.