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Volume Fifty-Seven _ ARNPR IOR, ONT.,THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 1936 Number Thir A ty-Five NEW 2Sunstroke Cause STOREHOUSE Middle Schoo l Results A Convention of Winners at the Annual WINNER IN TENNIS 4In course. cf erection in the Albert O north ward, ‘C Arnprior High School Dontigny f the Death of ontractor Stafford R. Arnprior Flo Mr. Frank Cunningham of Arn- Rudd has a large wer Show building which Baptists Is Now prior teamed with Mr. Harold will be used as a storehouse In the following list of middle Fell, Suff for Lead ‘| Mott of Belleville to win t ering Patrick Connell scme of hi school results for Arnpr ing the winners at the an- he men's s equipment. ior, 1 re- and where- nual fall flow consolation doubles in the te in there will presents first class honors, InSession er show of the Arn- nnis be availa 2 is Here ble consid- prior horticu series at the Queen’s Unive erable stor second class honors, 3 is ltural society, held in rsity Fractured Spine | Passed ‘ age space for people re- third class summ Away at Wassing hono the Gardner block on Saturday er school. There were quiring such accommodation. r and c is credit or pass, Cle On Day rgy and Laity From a were Mrs. R. A. Styles with 1 nearly a thousand students in at- After He Had . Particularly noteworthy is the 2 S Wide firsts, 10 seconds and 2thi tendance at the session just ended. lipped While at Work Secured Railroad record made by J. Havey in secur- Area Convening rds; Mrs. J. iL. Sanders with 16 In A Kirkl F ing first class honors on seven In Annua firsts ang 3 and Lake Kmployment IRST HIGH MASS sud- l Here. seconds; jects. Mrs. J. S. Gillies with 11 AN Hotel and Fell on This Week firsts, 2 secon ODD CUCUMB E. Anderson—Can. ds and 1.third. ER _ On Ju Rev. Fr. Austin of Arnprior Hist 1, A Pipe Valve iy 8th, the day after Ae and Exhibits were numerous and: t Rev. Fr. Bam Chemistry. 1. _ : he brick o had secureq work on ‘an extra f Fitzroy Har- _ With Rev. A. E. Jaster, pastor o keen competition gave th A peculi bor ~ D. Armstrong—Ane. Hist 1, Alg. f e judge, ar cucumber was . Yallroad: gang at Wass were..among the visiting the First Baptist church, A Mr. Herman L Mr, Albert Dontigny, son of ing in north- 2, Chem. 1, Lat. A. 1, Lat rnprior, . Dugo, considerable brought to The Chronicle office a ern priests when Rev. Fr. Jame . Comp. and who n diff Mrs. P. J. Dontigny and the Ontario, Mr. Patrick Conneil, s Mc-_ owcompletes his second iculty in deciding a winner in few days ago. Grownin late Cann chanted his f 1, Fr. A. 2, Fr. C. 1, the gZar- Mr. Dontig aged 38, of Arnprior, passed away irst solemn high year as moderator cf the confer- many classes. den of Franci ny, is in the Kirkland mass in h S. Armstrong—Chemistry 2. s Brandimore, the is home tow ence, Distric Red Cross hospit suffer .and a coroner's jury investigating n cf Quyon presiding, the 86th annual Convenor of the show was Mrs. vegetable has a perfectly t al - on Sunda G. Baker—Physics ec. formed ing f into the cause of death foun y. convention of the eastern confer- N. S. Robertson and her assista leaf, an inch rom severe injuries sustained d Mr. H. Bennett—Fr. Comp. ec. nts and 4 half in length Connell’s demis ence of Baptist churc were Mrs. 'G. A. Boyce gr in a fall. e to be due to sun- F. Beauchamp—Can. H hes opened , Mrs. G. W. owing out of its side, ist. 2, in the First Baptis Moir, Mrs. H. H Employed at the Princess Hetel ‘Geom. c. ‘ t church, Arn- eintzman, Miss The fact that he h prior cn Wednesday eveni M. E. McLachlin and Mrs. in Kirkland Lake, he was doing ad nothing in ‘R. Beauchamp—An Hist. ec, ng and H. A. hi c. is to continue ‘ Short. some work in the furnace room s pockets to identify him as Geom. c, Fr. A. c, Fr. Comp. 3. until Sunday even- comi ing, August 23. Prizewi were: and slipped and fell on his back ng from Arnprior, at the time Y. Beauchamp—Fr, Auth. ec, Fr. nners Award Contract ‘Chur Striking a valve cn a pipe lea of his death resulted in a lapse of Comp. 3. . ches associated in the east- Open Class ding several wee ern conference includ Asters, six bloms, one color from the furnace. Two vertebrae ks before news of his. W. Box—Eng, Lit. c, Can. e six in Ont- —l, Hist. tario and. Mrs. R. A. Styles. Resurfacing on in his spine were fractured; his tragic passing reachedfriends: and ic, Geom. 3, Physics c. others in New York and Pennsylva ‘Cosmos, single, legs were paralyzed and he suffer- relatives here. A. Bradley—Algebra 2. nia states including Ro- ten blooms—1, chester, Bu Mrs. R. A. Styles. ed intense pain until doctors were Deceased left Arnprior on June . ‘C. Brennan—Ance. Hist. 2, Chem. ffalo, Erie, Pittsburg, Several Streets 18t ete. ‘Cosmos, double, ten blooms—1 able to drain fluid from the spine. h of the present year and had i2, Lat. A. 3, Lat. Comp. , 3, Fr. P Mrs. J. L. Sanders. Later he regained the use of his been residing in North Bay until Auth. ¢, Fr. Comp. 2. rogram forthe convention in- c ‘Calliopsis, six blooms—i, Council D legs. It was necessary, however he secured work with the railroad R. Briscoe—Eng. Lit. 2, ludes: Mvs. ecides on Work Can. J. L. Sanders. to encase him in a plaster cast gang. Hist. ec. Wednesday—Opening address on John Street Nort and by R Delphiniu three spikes—t, h he will remain in the cast for a The late Mr. Connell was born A. Burns—Fr. Comp. c. ev. P. Geissler of Buffalo, m, And in N.Y. Mrs. R. A. Styles. Others Yet to three month period. Braeside; for the greaterpart of I. Burton—Alg. c, Chem. 2. Thursd Gaillardia, six blooms—i, Mrs. Be Design There is a probability that his his life he had lived in Arnprior, I. Byrne—Chem. 3. ay morning—conference ated back will be weake R. A. Styles. r than ordi but had been employed in the business; organization and reading nary S. Caldwell—Eng. Lit. c, Geom. in subsequent yea North Bayarea durin of church letters. Gladioli, one spike each of six By invitation representatives of rs, but other- g recent 3, Physics 2. wise, for ' summers, Thursday afternoon— varieties—1, Mrs. J. L. Sanders: the Ottawa branch of th tunately, his complete re- A. Campbell—Alg. 2, Chem. c. Devotional e Bitum- 4, Mrs. R. A. Styles. inous covery is assured although it w ~ Survivingare his mother, Mrs. M. Cannon—Eng. by Rev. George Zinz of Neustadt, Spraying Co. attended a ill Lit. ¢, Geom. require several months. Antoine Poitras, and o ‘Ont.; address, “Our education IGladioli, three spikes, pink—1, meeting of Arnprior council on ne brother c, Physics c. : af Mrs. Dont ign Mr. Hiram Conn young men for the minis Mrs. J. iL. Sanders, 2, Mrs. A. Me- Thursday evening last and sub- y left for Kirkland ell of Fort Wil- A. Carmichael—Anc. Hist. ¢, try,” by Lak Prof. A. J. Ra Nab. mitted prices for tarvia e cn receipt of news of the liam, ‘Ont., who has been in Arn- Geom. c, Physics 2, Fr. Comp. maker of Rochester, resurfac- 2. Gladioli, three spikes, ned—tl, ing of some accident and is remaining there . prior in recent days. L. Chabot—Eng. Comp. N.Y.; address, “Building the King- Arnprior streets. 2, Eng. Mrs. J. L. Sanders; 2, Mrs. R. A. Prices quot for some time. .. Requiem mass was in St. Mary’s Lit. 2, Can. Hist. dom of God within our church,” ed were considered 1, Geom. 1, Styles. very fa ‘Cathedral, North Bay, by Rev. C. E. Cramer of Buffal vorable by council and +t and inter- Physics I. o, Gladioli, three spikes, purple—1, was decided to sp ment was in St. Mary’s R. C. cem E. Clarke—Geom. 2, N.Y. - : end $1495 on this |: Physics 2. Mrs. J. L. Sanders; 2, Mrs. R. A. work wh IN AUTO ACCIDENT etery, HE. Closs—Eng. Thursday evening—Program by ich involves the full use Lit. 2, Geom. 2, Styles. of a Physics ec. B.Y.P.U. of Arnprior church in- five thousand gallon tank ca of The Chronicle is informed that B. cluding a play, “The lost chur Gladioli, three spikes, white or tarvia and 210 tons of gravel. Craig—Ane. Hist. 1, Alg. 2, ch.” the Mr. Mabeereferred tio in th HOLID Friday morning yellow—l, Mrs. J. L. Sanders; 2, Planned by council in the firs e AY IN QUEBEC Chem. 2, Lat. A. c, Lat. ¢ 3, Fr. —Devotional by t following item from Rev. Ar Mrs. R. A. Styles. ; instance was the resurfa an Ottawa thur Kannwisc cing of Comp. 3. her of Buf- paper is the Mr. Mabee, falo, N.Y. Larkspur, six spikes—i, Mrs. J. six-tenths of a mile of John who was Miss Marion Fraser and. Miss L. Dagenais—Eng. cc, ¢, ; business; address by street at one ti Can, S. Gillies; 2, Mrs. J. L. Sanders; 3, north from th me principal of the Arn- Evelyn Thomas of the Robertson Hist. c, Geom. ec. Rev. S. Blum, editor of Der Send- e intersection of Mrs. R. A. Styles. Madaw prior high school. staff returned Sunday from a J. bete, a church paper publ aska street and for this Desarmia—Ane. Hist. 2, Alg. ished in “When three cars were involved. pleasant two -weeks’ vacation, the German langua Marigolds, African, six blooms— work, complete, the spraying com- 12, Chem. 2, Lat. A. 8, Lat. Comp. ge, Cleveland, in a collision on Carl Ohio. 1, Mrs. J. S. Gillies. pany quoted a figure of $54 ing avenue Among points of interest visited 2, Fr. Auth. 3, Fr. Comp. 2. 9.78. near McKellar o n Saturday at 3.3 Friday a Marigolds, French, six blooms— Tarvia to be useq would be 0 were Quebee city, Montmorency M. Devine—Eng. Comp. 2, Eng. fterncon—Devotional Dy 2,112 p.m., George E. 1, Mrs. H. Heintzman. gallons which was n Mabee of 75 Pow- Falls, Ste. Anne de Beaupre, hit. e. Mrs. Grace Domes of Folsomdale, ot a sufficient ell Marigolds, Scotch, six blooms— quanti avenue, suffered painful in- Murray Bay and Bagotsville. The N.Y.; address “Building t ty to warrant bringing in a . D. Dickson—iChem. ec. he king- juries to his face and chest, and dom of God thro 1, Mrs. J. L. Sanders; 2, Mrs. J. S. car and the contract it was figured girls. found Quebec province G. Etherington—Eng. Comp. 3, ugh our publica- had to be taken to t © he Gillie a Civic Hos- tion scciety,” by Rev. s. t 19 cents a gallon and transport- quaint andlovely, Returning to Eng. Lit. ¢, Geom. ¢, Physics. ¢. S. Blum; pital. He was discharged prog Nasturtiums, single, six blooms ation costs in smaller than on ‘Ontario they visited Williamsburg, LL, Fraser—Can. Hist. c, Geom.2 ram of the. women’s mission- car Sunday afte , —I,-Mrs. J. 5. Gillies. oe quantities were r being treated for homeofthe famous Dr. Loeke, |Physics 2. ary union, -9 <2 Sa. ec comparatively cuts Nasturtiums, double, six blooms higher. to his eyes andnose, and pas- and spent a couple of days at L. Gardner—Eng. Lit. 2, Can. Friday evening—‘Banquet’ and s —1, Mrs. J. S. Gillies, The company subm ible fracture of a rib.” “Waverdale Farm”, guests of : Hist. 2,Geom program of iB.Y/P.U., to be held in itted an al- c, Physics c. © Pans six bloo one col terna the commod ies, ms, or— tive proposal. It was at a Reeve and Mrs. R. Bryan. ~ ious parish hall ‘of J. Griffin—Eng. Comp. ¢, Eng. 1, Mrs. A. McNab; 2, Mrs. R. A. figure of $1,495. Lit. c, Can. Hist. 3, Geom. 3, P Grace-St. Andrew’s United church. A full tank car WORKING hy- Styles, 3, Mrs. J. S. Gillies would be used wit ON C.P.R. Saturday morning—Devotio h tarvia at 15 2 sics ¢. nal Pansies, one each of six colors— cents a gallon. The Joh by Rev. Harvey Koester of Evie, n street At w TO BEREADY SOON ‘S. Handford—Latin Comp.c. 1, Mrs. A. McNab; 2, Mrs. R. A. section would ork on the local section cf Pa.; address by Rev. Karl Full- be done first and J. Havey—Anc. Hist. 1, Styles. the C.P.R. are a number of men then any other streets or sections Contractor Stafford R. Rudd an brandt of Vienna, Austria: confer- totalling about sixty, resurfacing Petunias, single, six blooms—1, of streets in need of nesurfa ticipates that the new Supertes ence business: memorial service. cing of the road bed is in progr Mrs. iR. A. Styles; 2, Mrs. J. S. could be done until the ta ess at a service station will be complete: Saturday afternocn—Outing. nk car number of pc in M. Iveson—Lat. A. ¢, Lat: Comp. Gillies. became empty. ts along the line during the first week in Septem Sunday and considerable such wo 53, Fr. Comp. c¢. morning—Sunday school Petunias, double, six blooms—l, Mention was made of ‘the neces- rk has . ber. Mr. Rudd has been gives session; been done this week on the ap I. Jahn—Chem. 2, Fr. Auth. 2. worship, with sermon by Mrs. J. S. Gillies. sity of resurfacing of sections of - the contract for construction o Rev. David proaches to thet railway’s bridza V. Kelford—Alg. c, Chem. 2. Hamel of Rechester, Petunias, ruffled, six blooms—1, Daniel, McGonigal and other the approaches at the entrances ¢ N.Y. Mrs. R. A. Styles. st over the Madawaska. mo, J. Lett—Eng. Comp. c, Eng. Lit. reets but as agreement was thegroundsof the service statior Sunday Poppies, six blooms—l, Mrs. J. made to 92, Can. Hist. 1, Geom. 2, Physics. evening—Closing ser- utilize the tank car quan- mon of the convention by Prof. L. Sanders; 2, Mrs. R. A. Styles. tity there was also agreement that F. W. C. Meyer cf Rochester, ‘Poppies, California, six blooms sections of streets to be resu “M, Lett—Anc. Hist. 1, Alg. 1, N.Y. rfaced —l, Mrs. J. L. Sanders. af Heavy Loss From Present in Arnprior for the ter the completion of John street Committees For 'Chem. 2, Lat. A. 2, Lat. Comp. 2. con- Phlox, annual, six blooms—ti, vention are nearly one hundred north, would be decided on after a oFr. A. 2, Fr. Comp. 2. - Mrs. J. S. Gillies; 2, Mrs. J. L. clergy and day delegates, survey to determine what sections Blaze on Sunday de Lindsay—Alg. c, Lat. A. ¢, both Sanders. men and ladies fronr-the were in greatest need of such Decoration Day sLat. Comp. 2, Fr. Comp. 2. various churches in the conference. Phlox, perennial, largest variety work. (Continued on page eight) (Continued on page eight) Large Storehouse, Truck Selected At a Meetins And Equipment Were

Held in Town Hall AT AFTERNOON TEA MAY LOWER COST All Destroyed

OF CAR LIC Last Friday — COMING EVENTS ENSES WORKING AT 95 Mrs. T. iC. Wilson of Kelwood, A large two-storey metal clad A cut in the Ontar As advertised in The Chronicle Man.,._ entertained at afternoon tea io auto license building used as a storehouse and — of August 13th, a special meeting A C.W.L. SOCIAL Despite his 95 summers, Thomas on Friday, August 7th, from 3 to Look For big: August sale in per- fees is rumored to be getting con- garage, on the William street pre- of the Arnprior cemetery com- “ENJOYED SUCCESS Acres of Torbolton township, still 5 in honorof her sister, Miss Sus- manents and other work. Phone sideration at Queen’s Park. mises, tenanted by Mr. Ezra Smith retains keen eyesight and bodily 216, Janet’s Beauty Salon. It is said to be likely that the and owned by Reeve T. S. Churen, ‘mittee and those interested.in the an (Russett, who celebrated her cemetery was held in the - council. The Arnprior branch of the vigor. The Irish-Canadian non- eightieth birthday. The guests Baking Bale—Under auspices af Hepburn government will reduce was so badly damaged by fire on agenarian celebrated his 95th the fees some time next year. The Sunday evening that it will prob- _ chamber in the town hall on Fri- Catholic Women’s League held a numbered twelve who extended Arnprior agricultural society will diay evening, August 14th, to make social last Thursday evening on birthday on Sunday, a few days best wishes to Miss Russett. She be held on Sat., Aug. 29th. fiscal year is up in March and a ably be necessary to raze the rem- the separate school grounds and after he had cut a 35-acre hayfield was also the recipient of a lovely definite decision is said to be nants and rebuild. arrangements for the annual dec- Baking Sale—Emmeanuel church oration. services to be held in. the some 350 meals were. served to single-handed. selection of gifts. guild will hold a baking sale on waiting until Queen’s Park author- In the shed were a large truck ities are sure they can produce the cemetery on Sunday afternoon, people from Arnprion and sur- Born in Canada of pure Irish Miss [Russett returned to the Saturday, Aug. 22nd, in Gard- used by hydro employees on their August 30th, at 3 p.m., DST. rounding district, while many stock, he is the son of the late west last fall having spent a year ner’s vacant store, John street, promised balanced budget and -e- work on the cross-country power duce the debt. Mr. Stafford R. Rudd acted as hundred more heard the pro- William Acres and Mary Baker, and a half visiting her sister, Mzs. at 2 o’clock. lines east of town; a considerzble gram, with the Kenwood band in who came to this country from If that is safely accomplished quantity of tools and working ~ chairman and Mr. Jas. W. S. Wil- Wm. ‘Cameron of White Lake, and Dr. Neilson, Medical Arts Build- son as secretary of the meeting. attendance. — Ireland early in the 19th century. brothers, Ben. of Arnprior and this year, tax reductions are said equipment, in addition to varied They first settled in the township ing, Ottawa, specialist in eye, to be in order, and the first cut is household items stored in the It was agreed. that all organiza- Many visitors were present in- Wm. of Braeside. ear, nose and throat. Next visit tions taking part in the decoration cluding Father J. M. Schruder, of of March but after a short time expected in the fees paid by mot- building. there, took up their residence in to Arnprior, Saturday after- crists. In spite of Opposition While the origin of the fire is services would follow the same Mackey’s Station and formerly of noon and evening, August 29. - procedure as in past years. this parish; Father McMahon, the township in which Mr. Acres comment to the contrary, the Hep- unknown it is presumed to have Dancing—Every Tuesday and ‘Sat- ‘On motion duly made and. sec- C.S.B., of Detroit, Mich., and Fath- now resides. burn administration has been mot- started in or around the truck and Quebec Election urday nights in the open air onded the following were named cer J. J. Gorman, Pakenham. He married Caroline Boucher or-minded. This has been in- had sufficient headway to cast a platfrom on highway 17, outside for the several special committees: Rev. J. T. Warnock P.P., in a who died 22 years ago. There Stanced twice when suggested in- huge reflection in the sky in the agr-cultural grounds, Arnpricr. - Parking—Chief J. S..Rodgers, brief after supper address, thank- are seven children liying, . four Caused Surprise creases in motor taxes were brief interval between the time it ed the ladies connected with the sons and three daughters: David Del. Hudson’s orchestra and frowned cn. , was discovered about 10 o’clock Geo.Illingsworth, . and. Chas. Hornidge. OO undertaking for making it such a Wellington Acres, John Acres and Buck’s orchestra furnishing the More, the cut in license fees is p.m., and the time the fire brigade Fight in Pontiac County music. Platform—W. J. Barnet, . Robt. success, : oo : Nellie Acres, at home, William expected to answer the Opposition had a stream of water playing on Beach Party—0.E.S. beach party Shaw, Fred. Shaw; Geo. Styles “There were drawings for two Holland Acres, Torbolton, Mrs. Was Close and Liberal attack already directed at the it. , and afternocn tea, Friday, Aug. and DanParsons. . items; a pair of bath towels, don- Thomas Greene, Fitzroy, Mrs. Jas. |° _ WasRe-Elected ‘heavy motor revenue. Adminis- Metal exterior of the building ated by Miss Alice Murphy and Clarke and Walter Acres of Ot- 21, at A. D. F. Campbell’s cot- tration spokesmen insist their re- did much to confine the blaze to “Programme—Stafford R, ‘Rudd, tawa. - . tage ,Sandy Beach, Trea served the building and prevent ignition A. §. Murphy, J. W.S. Wilson, won by Mrs.. Thomas. Dodd of Occasioning just as much sur- aord is good; that they have turn- _ JM. Acres has 15 grandchildren ‘from 4to 5; 25 ‘cents. Bridge ed millions of the motor revenue of the home, a few feet away, John Hoad, Jos. Sheffield, John C. Braeside, and abridge set, donat-: prise as the landslide to Liberal- living and six great grandchildren. and euchre at 8 p.m. withre- back to the highwaysand have as- owned by Mrs. T. G. Murphy: of Stavenow, EH, B.. Wolff, W.. G. ed by Mrs, Emmett Hogan and ism in Ontario when the Hepburn freshments, 25c. sumed the whole cost of provincial Ottawa and tenanted by Mr. - Beattié, Emil Woermke, C. W. wonby Mrs. Maurice Sullivan. government was elected was the PERMANENT WAVE SPECIAL—~ nvads. Charles Corneau and family. - Wagenblass, Levi Dugo, WwW. C, terrific sweep away from Liberal- $1.50, $2.50, $3.50, $5.00 Mrs The cut is expected to be made Total value of destroyed build- (Fraser, M. Oelsner, TI. Jones, ‘|ism-and to the Union Nationale KITCHEN SHOWER Durand of Renfrew will be ct in the passenger car fees. These ing and equipment is variously Henry Heise,H.Woermke. IN MILL ACCIDENT ,}party of Mr. Duplessis in Quebec Miss O’Connor Beauty Parlor, now range from $7 for 4-cylinder estimated at from $2,000 to $3,000.

Collection—N. S$: Robertson, E. On Monday. Miss Eilene Frieday was hostess every Tuesday from 11 am. ears to $40 for 16-cylinder cars There is partial insurance cover- J. Annis, Chas. Hornidge, W. J. Percy Manaty of Braaeside, and on.- Wednesday evening at ate Final figures gave 77 Duplessis’ daylight saving time. This is andhave been unchanged for sev- age on the building at least. Barnet, Henry Deedo, W. J. Beth- well known here as a hockey play- charmingly arranged kitchen candidates and 13 Liberals elected; your chance while we're here tc eral years.—Toronto Globe. une, W. G. Beattie, T. J. Elliott, er, was injured while at work in. showerfor Miss Freda Neumann, all independent and third party get your permanent wave and 8S. FF. Caldwell, Sam Pountney, the Gilles Bros. lumber mills at a bride-elect of September. In ecntestants were eliminated, enjoy your summer sport on ON WEBR PROGRAM Fred Bond, Harvey Murphy, Wal- ‘Braeside on Saturday. all there were twenty-four pre- E. C. Lawn, Liberal candidate comfort. Why go out of town BAND IS ACTIVE ter Lyons, Geo. Greene, Harold . The accident - occurred when sent. Following the ceremony cf was successful in retaining his seat when we can oblige you here? Mr. and Mrs. Leo Chabot and Lumsden, W. MeNeil, J. H. Find- Manary was removing bark from presentation of gifts to the bride- for Pontiac county by a. narrow Zotoz wave $8.00 and Jamel Band of Arnprior O.Y.B. No. 83 daughter, Miss Joyce. spent. last lay and D. Carmichzel. ee the carriage. The blow caused a elect, bridge was played and the. majority, being officially declared Wave $6.50. No machine, 10 piayed in a church perade in week with friends at Buffalo. Rey. A. E, Jaster of the First gash from shoulder to elbow on prize-winners were Ist, Mrs. Mar- victorious over his nearest rival in electricity... For appointment Snake River recentiy and is to There Miss Joyce participated in a

‘, Baptist church, Arnprior, will de- the inside of the arm, which re- garet Rafter; and, Miss Doris * a three-cornered fight by a margin phone 277 or call at millinery function similarly in Pembroke childrens’ program broadcast over + ‘quired manystitchesto close. aa liver the address. lof about 80 votes. Bimm. : a _ store, wade ay in Sentember, WEBR., 4

Page Two. THE ARNPRIOR CHRONICLE Thursday, August 20, 1936

‘The however, the strikers rescinded thein. frst“ordre, _ THRESHING MACHINES, CAUSES OF FIRES: ArmpriorChronicle allowed, shipments. ta: go ~ and aheadi ‘| managers to. enter. -(Picton’ Times y equipped and:“manned, and that Ww, H. McFarlane, Publisher they aré regularly inspected. Frankly, we.believe, the ordinary.‘plantmana- “Farmers in this section have ARMAND’S very possible precaution should G. Ivor. Bowen, Editor — started threshing operations and ger, faced with such a strike, would. seek assistance be taken to prevent sparks from | from the authorities and force an entrance to his already the hum of the separators flying from the engine, and a good ke MemberCanadian Weekly ‘Newspaper Association plant and would also seek police assistance to force is heard on the concession roads. supply of water should be kept on The Attorney-General’s depart- e Krapp’s Harvest Meal *':2,° 25c shipments out.in spite of the strikers. hand, as well as fire extinguishers. ment. of the province has circular- It is urged that care be taken eee

Tt would app2ar from this distance that mana- ized the threshermen urging them when cleaning the barn floor fol- gers of Courtaulds have exhibited an unusually to guard against fires during their lowing the threshing opirations, season of operations.- great amount of patience and, regardless of thejus- as extra dust seems to be a major Evaporated APPLES, lb. 15c tice in the workers’ claims for. increased” wages, Last yearone out of every hun- factor in causing fire.

dred. threshing machines was. the These are some of the precau-

those managers have shown. to the public a much eee THU eause of a fire, destroying barns tions that the department urges. B RSDAY, AUGUST 20, 1936 better spirit than have the strikers. > or other property, theloss being No one will dispute their common- PUFFED RICE, 8 oz. pkg. 20c estimated at about two hundred sense. iNo one deliberately causes thousand dollars. .The depart- a fire at such a time but careless- _A. Romance or a, Nightmare | ee Delinquencies of Our Neighbors ment urges the cperators to s2e ness doesn’t pay. Take all pre-

that their machines are -properly cautions. Make certain. Purina Developing Mash »:.. 25¢ dna bygone era, the first two weeks of August Our frisnds, our neighbors, all have what. might eee

~saw.thousands of easterners trekking to the west, be called delinquencies that. are committeed un- vor via transcontinental trains to work in the gathering ® oe Prunes, 20-30 size Ib ..000...... 18¢ consciously and yet are irritating in the extreme. Peanut Butter, 2 los oo... 25¢ - of the westernharvest. Sodas, bulk, 2 Ibs wu. 2a¢ MecLaren’s Chease Spread, 25c Probably he or she who is offended has some per- OTHEREDITORS’ OPINIONS A Ree utly some eastern papers have been talking. sonal vices also. _ ! Borden’s Chocolate Malted Johnson’s Giocoai, pt tin .69c aboutthe romance of this Milk, 1 Mb Tin oo. 40c Hawe’s Liquid Wax, pt ....59c

tripping to the west. P ) A writer finds that his pet aversions are: people b 1 Tuna Fish, 7 oz, tin 00... 20¢ n-e With many of the men who went west in those who scatter cigarette ashes-on rugs; people who are Maconcochie’s Kinspered Her- A WRONG METHOD FIVE-STAR. HIT H Preserved Skinless Figs

Ying also in Sauce, tin ....25¢ eee . 3 there was romance and the spirit of adventure never punctual about appointments: people who de- Toronto Globe: A correspondent London Advertiser: The Dionne Tin 20c, Jars oo. sdc Jam’s, Raspberry, Strawberry - an “starting but the romantic edge. of the whole lay. in: answering letters: people who sit silently like to a Toronto newspaper urges us quintuplets scored such a hit in Horne’s Caramel Icing, pk 10¢ Cherry, 38 oz. Jars 0. 33C _.-* scheme was. soon dulled, “a bump on a log” during a dinner; people whose to be sure and stamp out fires in “The Country Doctor” that anoth-

oe lof course, there were many men who went on radio is usualy turned on unnecessarily Icud so that the woods. This is the worst er picture with virtually the same Y possible thing to do, since fire a ‘inspite of closed windows the noise inflicts itself cast is to be produced. Another a

thefirst train and who, inured to hard work, and t on neighbors. stamped into the groung will burn five-star hit, no doubt. a ITE WINE, gal. 4Qe properly equipped with blankets and heavy clothes, m

unseen for days. s

~- But there are others. Some housewives have a s stopped in Manitoba and stooked (Manitoba harvest | €

NOT DOING SO WELL oo - ds earlier) andthen went on to Alberta for the start very cordial dislike, and who can blame them, for WHEN PAST IS CONSIDERED c cigarette butts dropped into half full cups of tea cr Almonte Gazett=: Some Cana- ‘Crystal ] 59 “ofthe stooking - and. stayed there for. the threshing. Smiths Falls Record News: We dian daily papers are adepts at Pickling al. Cc AAA Tf blessed byfair weather, these mengathered.afew coffee. note that George Bernard Shaw, rpadding but it is noticeable even R dollars but only asmall number of them brought | Then there is the chap who remarks that it’s a the aged Trish wit, states that le that the most skilful editors in a many. of those dollars back east. | fine day or asks if it’s a fine day when the sun is refuses to think of the future. We emons, large, doz. oo.40c¢ BB

this line can’t do much to expand e

can understand “G. B’s” attitude: ee . “The youths |who,ina spirit: of adyenturee elimb- shining and all is rosy and even the deaf, dumb, and the space taken up by the daily rrapefruit, 4 for 200000.25C R particularly when the things he e

O ed ‘aboard that train in a light summer suit, silk blind arecompletely conscious of the excellence of account of Canada’s achievements eee ‘elery, Fresh and Crisp,

has said in the past are considered. E ee

D d lowshoes, and without blankets suf- the weather. et the (Olympic games M Headee 10c

ae stockings: an O d

: onthe. trip and ‘suffered.when theyencounter- t tarrots, or Beets, bunch ..... 5c fered S

Eitec., ete., ete. GOOD COLLECTION m e

POOR ECONOMY n a

B gs. m habbage, Firm, head...... 10¢

ed. ‘Winnipeg's. chill evenin a y

Toronto Mail ang Empire: The i o

St. Catharines’ Standard: More N : . Eventually they “secured. workbut it was not at Metropolitan United Church cf F SORREESGEDASeanSneeeeee M Not Boundby Highway Act than 899 mien have been engaged d. talked about. London was robbed of more ‘than reamed about an - the wages they had:‘d in fighting forest fires in the Sauit whatthey re- $800, representing two collections - And many of them were not worth: An Ottawa magistrate found that a man driving area. There never was any econ-~ ceived. wooed Bt Os! — _ cn Sunday. Congratulations 2 government car in the course of his duties had mingle with condolences on the omy in reducing the fire ranger ooAnd: many,‘of thera,‘encounteredrainy spells and been driving in a manner dangerous to the public part of pastors with less generous service of the, province, when the huge losses this year are consid- se by the thréshermen; many thresh- but found also that such an employee could not be flocks. wereturned loo ered and the expensé of combat- that: there.was no sense. convicted, -ermen lived by the theory ing the devastation. _- in feeding a gang of men ‘cVver a. rainy spell; fire The magistrate said he found that that em- TROUBLES INCREASE yweather ar-|. Pembroke Standard Observer: themandhire.a newcrew when’“ar aia@, acting under the instructions of a superisr:

THE GOOD GLD DAYS e : oo: — ot East York township will likely - fived. o oieer,was not subject to the highway traffic act. refuse to enforce an additonal tax Cincinatti Engineer: The mod- tfits — that}. m ‘It was the‘hitge steam theeshing ou Continuing he said: “It seems illogical that hs, rate for relief, as instructed by ern husband doesn’t know any- n farms that re- thing about the real horrors of n in Corn Flakes is - handled, the. output of from six to te being a member of the permanent force, and driving Hon. D. Croll, taking the same e house-cleaning. He should have k Kelloge’s—the orig-

Og ‘quired. the large gangs. of men. course as York township. The d a government car, could go out on the highway lived back in the days when it

troubles of the minister of wel- m inal—unequaled for » During. past years these outfits. have been °e- feeling free from the regulations. It may be I am P fare increase. meant pulling the tacks out of ail erispness and flavor. aplaced in many, many localities bytthe smaller gaso- wrong. I would very-muchlike to see an appeal the carpets, dragging *em out to

a ‘line-ope:rated- machine; two farmers combining io upon this point taken to a higher court.” POLITICS HERE AND THERE the line, beating the daylights out m Lower price, bigger uy one and.at threshing time no extra help is re- [ofem, then dragging ’em back o value than ever. b To say it is logical is putting it judicially and (Chesley Enterprise: It was An- a and getting ’em tacked down -quired. also putting it very mildly. gus McInnis, C.C.F. M.P. for one of , again! N Some of the1men who went to the west on hav- the Vancouver ridings who got 2 O .. Mr. Average Citizen who is subject to the act one off in the House of Com- ns found” real romance there and this “oo aywesters’ axcursio will say that such a situation, condoning reckless mons last session on how the poli- Se ‘settled down but for. many others it was.a horrible driving, is ia deliberate absurdity, and calls for im- getme is viewed in different L Be‘nightmare2from:x beginning to end. tical mediate remedial measures. — . parts of Canada. In the west it THE TELESCOPE is considereda profession; in Ont- By Fez It’s a pity such measures could not be made re- k in Quebec, a re- e ario, a business; w The]Lust for Political Power troactive.,. . ligion, and in the maritime pro-

vineces, a disease. Pity the lone canoeist scudding down Chats Lake in that rain and ey The:lust for power is a peculiar thing at any A Pumpkin Bug at Picton BY ADVERTISING wind on Sunday evening. Or on e e time but probably it is in no.instance so. much to the a the other hand probably he was front as in politics, Hamilton ‘Spectator: Without They’ve a new onein the Picton district, acecrd- enjoying it. e advertising, the conveniences of h nces of. this lust “There have ‘— been many insta e ing to The Picton Gazette. today would not be in- general m

coming to the surface in past years. “What to do about the feeble- e red by the simpledesire to pro-, ’Tis a new kindof bug. On the pumpkins. use, for advertising is a form of a h

c t her own interests and her minded in this country presents a r education which instructs millions a - Recently there was one in Quebec in the tem- “Literally by thousands.” in higher standards of living. It most difficult problem,’ asserts a n nationals. porary. fusion ~ of Conservatives. and insurgent They are grey-in color closely resembling a is. desirable that they should. be sociologist. Yes, and allowing oo Liberals. berry. bug in general shape, except for larger anten- truthfully instructed. The effort them to amuse themselves behind |~ Manitoba gives another example where the hy- nae, slightly longer legs, general flatness and no of advertisrs to eliminate fraud is steering wheels is no solution, ‘HUNDERSTORM

cus- says The Washington Post. But phenatedLiberal-Progressive party wooed and won wings. a service performed for the as for the producer. is not the primary error to be und. But you are pretty safe at least 2 portion of the Social Credit group. . tomer as well And identification of the beasties issaid to be found in the fact that they are you take shelter in a wood. A - Doinganything and. everything in the way of puzzling the officials, including entomologists and NEWSPAPER PROVES ASSET allowed to reproduce their kind? 2 in a wood is seldom struck. ee soliciting ‘support from other groups, spurned here parasitologists of the Dominion Entomological Lab- Acton Free Press—The Pene- hertain trees are more danger- and “therethe iLiberal-Progressives. finally a¢ chieved tang Herald decided to cease pub- Listened in a few days ago while ; than others. If you have a oratory. Ls temporary success. oe lication because of poor advertis- Len. Lamorie and Wib. Bridge dis- xice between an oak and a ing and subscription support, but »ch tres, then take the beech The Toronto Globe frowns on“this success5 say- coursed learnedly about frogs’ NOTES AND COMMENTS the Board of Trade saw the town legs. Them that likes ‘em can e all the time.

the mer, but not at all, or only weak- "ary spellof manydays’duration andit was sorely ferring to the prospective groom, stations and demonstrated by of course. Now we learn its or- experience of thousands of home ly, in autumn. needed.for pastures,gardensandroot crops. A priestinNew York referred to @ woman who oe igin. =. A’ Yale student finds that owners. An ideal seed bed for grass attemptedto attend mass, while attired in slacks and : “Wihilethegreatest:direct benefits from such a over 90% of the bass migrating § although a good lawn is not ‘sowing can best be prepared by a halter,.as.a half naked unladylike moron and he | TRAVEL TO But -yal n accrue to farmers, yet directly. or. indirectly south are females, The males fol- to be made in a day, the belief— plowing or forking up at this s@a- ‘would drive any such morons “back to. the gutter low. for the mating season. every one of us. benefits: therefrom by small | or large originally imported from the: son the area to be planted and where they belong and from whence they probably both cases it is apparent the fe- || then harrowing ot raking it until Ae Splopartions 4 oe OTTAWA EXHIBITION “other side’—that it takes a gen- sprung.” “We'dlike to hear his comments concern- male takes the initiative. eration or two to establish a good the surface is fairly smooth. If

ing those who wear such apparelen the streets, VIA C. PL OR. turf is not accepted by gardeners; grading is required, it may ke SPARE CAR FOR NORTH "PatienceofCourtauldManagement regularly or ‘occasionally. indeed, this belief has no founda- done at once, so that any settling Porcupine Advance: The story © Reduced Fare coach class | tion in fact. On the other hand, will occur before the finishing . of a travellingman who parks an fround trip from it has been well-established that touches are given at planting time. ythe busiest | Friday was the equivalent of a holiday in one akewatsisa“passe:town,’probabl old car at North Bay for use on Arnprior $1.15] advance preparation of the soil, A gocd watering or two, if the Kentucky town, A negro was to be hanged by a A fernOntario,considered from mercantile and the roads of the North is told by where a lawn is to be put down weather is dry, after this prelim- woman sheriff. An. estimated 10,000 spectators 2ind ‘rialangles ang it is in “busy. centres ‘that The Northern. News and gives Going Aug. 24 to 29 is. of great importance. Henee inary preparation of the soil will castrilses are wontto occur. | gathered. Hotels could not cope with the throngs. another illustration of how bad the desirability of giving thought hasten the germination of any ‘Places where liquer. were sold.were closed. at noon. the roads in the North are and, § Return Limit, Sept. 1 now, in midsummer, to lawn-mak- weed seeds present. Then, when an But there are 2 couple‘of‘things4‘that wedo.not | Apparently it would havebeen quite according. to how. hard they.are on goodcars. ing, and even to remaking an old the ground is fit—just before sow- this distance about the strike at. fhe BP ty 3 “{ drive my car, as far as North o understand from. the athics of. thoseconcerned to. ‘have flooded the told. The|B lawn that is not satisfactory and ing the lawn grass seed—the small Courtauldplant. es | district with posters announcing ~ the .event- in the Bay,” thie traveller Further information from has refused to respond to the weeds may be destroyed readily Northern. News, “and. pick up an|@ © usual ¢xperiments in “patching” leaving a mellow, well fertilized _ Strike | picketing“the:plant petiised’ to...allow hope. of securing greatest:‘possible: attendance. ‘Then | a ‘old crock’ I store there for use on LEO LAVOIE and renovating. ang. clean seed bed, in which the ts leavetheplant’ tofill orders and exe- Kentuckians could boastto~ residents of. another. . ‘shipmen the Ferguson. highway. I wouldn’t 5 CPR. Ticket Agent Getting

‘THEARNPRIOR CHRONICLE Page ™

e Monday,‘Wednessey . > IBMTen satay First: Show -~ = 7.30 pm. » VARIED SPORT MATTERS « Keep Comfortable

E Miss Myra Sauve ‘of Montreal, - Saturday. at ceo 2.30 3pm. ~~ Bae Palas “Second. S a how -.- - 9.15 p.m. was a visitor eat the home cf her ee in Children => +--+ +. 10c (eee Wilaeoes nn §=Children - - ~ ~ =» 20c _Adulte as 25e . Sister, Mrs. G. W. Stanton, fora

e Adulis = = - | BSc TO PEMBROKE, SATURDAY | DEFEATED BY McKELLAR few GAYE. .

. a Armmprior golfers play in Pern- Thirteen local golfers, playing| Mr. Kari Stanton of Detrci:,

n accompanied by a@ friend, Miss H,

i broke. on Saturday in the return the return half of a tourney with| ,

F t ri.-.Sat, ‘Au e s g. 21.oc M r oa.- Tues., Aug. 24 - 2 n 5 a ‘Wed.- Thurs., Aug. e 26 - e 27 r

t ‘| McKellar players. at Ottawa were L. Nevar, were suests for a couple half of a home ang home serries.

e _Action—Drama w defeated by a small score. cf weeks at the home of the form- e . .... Musical Romance Romantic Comedy a TO. ERECT SIGNS er’s brother and sister-in-law, Mr.

l ALAN BAXTER mo

s IRENE DUNN and Mrs. Guy Stanton, making the

r INTO BASEBALL FINALS l _SN. PRESTON CLAUDETTE COLBERT Renfrew golf club. is to eruet e ALLAN JONES return trip on Thursday Iast.

t signs on thi road to the course in Eganville took a 5-2 decision in

c i PAUL ROBESON FRED MacMURRAY the interest of directing tourisis to a pitchers’ duel against Pem- While in Fitzroy they were enter- Suits

e ORR WINNINGER tainzd at several teas and picnes. | f

d the club; in the past, tourists have broke and is new engaging Peta-

e IN and some

i PAROLE ST. GEORGE’S A.Y.P.A.

c a had difficulty ifninding the course. wawa in a best thres-out-of-five f

d Members of the A.Y.P.A. of St.

t series for the league champion-.

b BR, HYNDMAN’S CATCH George’s Anglican spent an enjcy- Dresses l _SHORTSUSEUBJECTS ship. a ShowBoat elole evening on Wisdnesday of last

a Bride Comes Home

e . Here’s Howe. Dr. ang Mrs. A. B. Hyndman

e week when they were entertained l (Joe Palooko) CLOSED TO ANGLERS a have spent the past couple of Unequalled sS$ervice

s - SHORTSUBJECTS at a garden party by Mr. and Mrs. l Jack Denny... weeks with the former’s mother, Due to the extremely high fire

l Richard Craig. a When I Yoo Hoo In the Valley Paramount News —SHORT SUBJECTS— i Mrs. J. ©. Hyndman, on the hazard in the district, Petawawa

l A short business mecting, et CALL319 !

a Swing: Tt i NoPasses Accepted Rideau. near Merrickville. The camp and the Dominion forestry e which Miss Barbara Dolan presid-

c ‘The Miracle Rider | doctor reports catching a 22 pound . (Band. Number) reserve in the same area have

i ed, was held and the club psiper DueLength of production a “With muskellunge, and until we have been temporarily closed to camp- |W. G. DA Kannibal Kapers preipared by Jack Sadler and Hir- VIES ll TOM.MIX ald TONY — first show. will commence at reports from Dr. Cavanagh and ers and fishing parties.

a am Wilson was read by Mr. Wil- Agent l Gerial Chapter 9) 7,00 pm. (Cartoon) Frank Morrison, we will consider son. Games were enjoyed in the { THE PEMBROKE LAURDRY h this the best local catch this sea- World’s professional, Canadian garden under the direction of Miss CLEANING & DYEING CO. a ‘Coming Monday and Tucsday,Aug. 31, Sept. 1, “GREEN PASTURES” son._—iCarp Review. professional, Canadian amateur l Bertha (Craig and Mr. and _ Mrs,

ang Canadian school speed type-

a Archie Badham, and dancing was

SELLA TERE LE Eee WE WEEE WH WHEW WO WHEE OEY EO EEO W EW EREOHOEOD TEEEOOO WON LEAGUE TITLE writing championships will pro- enjoyed later. Fitzroy Harbor won the North vide an unusual and interesting Assisting the luostess serving re- The man who gets up early in Carleton Softball League cham- _ HUMURUORUSLOOROCEROEDRE EOE IEEREMESRCUUONEFIEOREUOUREDEREELEOEAEEDD y spectacle in the (Coliseum at the

a freshments were Mrs. A. Badham the morning and takes plenty of

P pionship by defeating Lions Club District News Canadian National Exhibition on and the Misses (Ruth MacKay and time for breakfast may te late for A by a score of 10 to 1. The teams: the evening of Sept. 2nd.

P ‘Rertha Craig. dinner. Fitzroy Harbor—Wright, v:

O MISS F. P. BRESNAHAN |TheBleueof Time MacDonald, lb; Gorham, 2b: PLAN TWO TOURNEYS EE Funeral was held in Renfrew on Coughlin, if; Lane, ss; F. Monroe, Arnprior tennis club has two R Friday of Miss F. P. Bresnahan, 3b; ‘Pogel, cf; E. Sadler, rf. Behoes Fromthe Files of The Chronicle of Years Gone By R out of town tournaments on sched-

G who died in Algonac, Mich. (Lions Club—tT. T. McMahon, ¢c: ule at present; they are to visi

H S EE ORE OU EE OETEE EEE EE WE OES EECTCEEDE PEEEE CERO ET EEEER EEF EE ESEOEIOOS E. Bradley, ss: ;C. McBride, rf L. the Britannia Heights club on This Week 15Years Ago of the fire was being struck DY PARK IN ALMONTE Lougheed, 1b; G. Stanton, 8b; EK. Saturday, Aug. 22nd, and the Si. lightning. It is probable that a smali park ‘Owens, 2b; A. Styles, p; C. Gwens, James’ club at Ottawa on Satur- will be developed in Almonte. A ef; L. Craig, lf. day, August 29th. Rev. Dr. R. Clarkereturned from Travellers ticketed included: John Paris to Portland, Ore.; D. T. special com¢nittee of council aiose | Umpires—M. Schonner and F. - Rome, Lee, Carp. “Road to Braeside was to be sur- McNeb and John McNab io Ed- handling the matter. FROUT FINGERLINGS monton; Miss E. Stewart to De- Of 55,000 trout fingerlings ce- faced: with cold tarvia. FOR CLUB CHAMPIONSHIP John Barnet was killed in an troit; ‘P. Devine and G. H. Devine ON CLAYTON ROAD posited in waters in the Barry’s The qualifying round fer ithe Bay vicinity recently, the distrib- - auto accident at Fernie, B.C. to Manvel, N.D.; °C. D. MoPhee to Hope that a considerable por- Haileybury; M. Hanion and Vin- tion of the Almonte ita Clayton championship of the Armpicr goif ution was: in Pough Lake, 15,006 Get proof hefere Edward Moreton acquired. the elub was played over the week- cent Hanlon to. Swift Current, road may be resurfaced soon is wen: placed: 25,600 in Kami .Commercial hotel at Pakenham. ’ ‘Holly Smith suffered . fractured Sask.; Alex: Carmichael to Ville: entertained in Almenie. end and sixteen players whe cusal- Lake; 10,000 in Black Fish 4 you buy tires! Marie, Que.; T.. ¢. Murphy and ified were Allan Campbell, W. B. and 5,000 in Green Lake. bones when he was thrown of a Craig, D. Cranston, H. ©. colt he was riding at Pakenham. family and Mrs. M. Reddy to ALBERT E. SMETHERMAN Come in and see Roleau, Sask. K. H. Dunlap, A J. Farmer. ANOTHER LARGE PIKE ‘Albert E. Smitherman died in Houston, S. Houston, W . 2 Mrs. Hugh iiggins, Ottawa, a our iemionstratals. Carleton Place on Sunday in his E.. Moore, Dr. D i, ‘WMicKerract the proud captor of the This Week2255—Years Ago Vith year, folowing a lengthy il- This Week 40 Years Ago Dr. W. B. McNaughton, Dr fish caught this s¢ason in thi ness of heart trouble. He was Reid, H. A. Short, W. W. trict. Her trophy is a Mr Clarke wwaass- ‘the new COn- born in Perth in 1860. dale and J. C. Yule. weighing 2145 pounds and mez _ Mrs. John Yuill of MiceNeb ied.

_ stable in Braeside.. e + ss

ing 44% inches in length. o First round w F Mrs. H..L. Slack and family Mrs. Robert Fulton diea at Pak- ENSTANTLY KILLED the coming week-end caught at Golden Leke—Pern- were to move to Oitawa tfo o reside. enham. James Stone, 75 year old resi- tions will start immediately broke Standard Observer. James Barnet ci Braeside had a Miss Minnie Hicks and James W, dent of Smiths FaUs, was instant- eight players going in for the contract for taking out stone for Hammond were married ly killed when he wes struck by championship and eiighit gGing Inte NEW CORNWALL BRINE Geedyear Sumeriwist Pree Dan. MicLachlin’s new a R. D. Pell and Miss Edith Mac- a Car on the Perth highway. about the consolation series, fer the Excavation has started for ccn- See howthe lively Supertwist cords ‘Tax rates in town were 31.mills key of Breeside were merried. one mile west of Smiths Falls. Short trophy. struction of Cornwall’s new arti- give extra strength and long-life to for public school. supporters and In scaling a fence at Fitzroy fice ice arena. the contract having all Goodyear Tires. 33 mills for. seperate school sup- Harbor, a daughter of John Styles MRS. A. SELLARS been awarded by Cornwall Cara- porters. fractured a leg in three places. Geodyear Nen-Skid Preoef A resident of Almonte for many at a reception at their home. Dur- munity Arena Ltd., to the Hodgins - Three stacks of nies , 70 tons in John Fisher who had moved to See how the All-Weather tread resists

years, Mrs. Andrew Sellars, nee ing the afternoon, more ibem 300 Lumber Co., of Cormwall. Th n all, were binned on the farm of ‘Brandon some monihs earlier was r skidding and slipping... howit grips guests including: friends from rink, which will be 238 by if o Janet Wallace Goudie, died. at m Archie Stevenson in McNab. Cause to bie joined there by his family. tightly, even on smocth wet surfaces. Partnership of H. W. W. Gard- Aylmerlast week. Interment was Richmond, Cobden, Wesimeath, feet in dimension, will accomroc-

Arnprior, Carp, Almonte, Pism- ner- and Walter A. Brown in a in1 Auld Kirk cemetery, Almonte. date 3,000 persons. It is expected Geedyear “Feelprinf’ Proet broke and Otaway visited the that it will be completed by Octo- men’s furnishing business was See proof of Goodyear long-mileage— dissolved... an WHEN HORSES BOLTED celebrating coupte c iender their ber 15, when a National Hockey BEFOREYOU BUY... see actualtire- felicitations. OO league club may begin pre-season|. Thomas B. Lanam, egent. for Gustave Swantz, Petawawa, suf- ‘prints of cars near your home which Gillies Bros., was so badly injured fered a fractured leg and arm and iraining there. still retain their strength and non-skid | when run over by a tram eat Gor- severe body injuries, when a ORDAINED PRIESTS tread after thousandsofmilesofservice don 'Creek that he died in the team he was driving suddenly Before a large congregaticn, Harold Wilson, daring and Cex - Mattawa hospital. bolted and he was thrown in be- Rev. John Kelly, Eganvi71)e, and terous young Canadian powerbosi tween the horses. Rev. James McoCann,.Q@uycn, pilot who holds the world cham- = GOODFYEAR

were ordained to the priesthoood at pionship in the 225 cubic minch PERTH MAN KILLED St. Columba’s. cathedral, in Pem- class, will defend his twice-wen Glaseow Station “Roy Warwick, 25, of Perth, was broke on Saturday. The two laurels against a big field cf the one of three men killed in an ac- young men, who are gcing to best drivers and fastest boats in (Intended for last week) cident at Lake Shore mine, Kirk- (China, where they will be engag- America at the Canadian. Nationa! Miss Edith Simpson of Ottawa jand Lake, early on Saturday ed in missionary work efter ancth- Exhibition. MOIR’S Onepad kills flies all day and every spent the week-end at her parent- when tons of rock caved in in a er year’s study ai St. Francis Xavier China missicnary semin- Moscow, it is reported, has a day for 2 or 3 weeks. 3 pads ineach al home. stope burying the thre. packet. No spraying, no stickiness, ary, Scarboro, Ont., said first mass shortage of food, shoes, stockings Miss Ada Barr is holidaying mobad odor.. Ask your Druggist, SAVED FROM DROWNING on Sunday, Father Kelly at Egan- and cloth. The news was ne2a Elgin Street _-Grocery or General Store. with her aunt, Mrs. Connery of Quick work on the part of ville and Father McCann at Quy- sent out by the official propagend Phone 134 Lochwinnoch, —Financial 10 CENTS PER PACKET James Lorimer of Almonte, on on. bureau. (Post. Miss (Catherine Hamiltonis vis- Sunday afternoon prevented a

WHY PAY MORE? iting with her cousin, Miss Lois drowning accident when he pulled THE WILSON FLYPAD CO., Hamilton, Ont, Reid, in Horton. : George MeclIlvenna, 15-year-old Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Young and son of Harold Mecllvenna of South family of Renfrew are visiting Elmsley township, from the Rid- PROFESSIONAL CARDS with Mrs. Young, sr. eau canal at Poonahmalee.

rs. John &. Stewart is visiting

with her parents, Rev. Mr. and KILLED AT PEMBROKE G. HL Moles Mrs. Gervan of Greenwocd. When the team of horses with laths in the GENERAL Insurance agent, Suc- A Bible society meeting was which he was hauling Consolidated Pap- cessor to R. G. Mioles. Fire, Life held here on. Tuesday evening mill. yard of the ‘and Accident companies repre- er Corporation, Limited, bolted, with Rev. H. E Marr in charge. Suckow, 34, cf Pembroke senied-iare the best. Office in -Mrs. Oliver Brown and children Gordon ‘the Town Heil. ~ was killed instantly as he fell be- -[returned Tuesday from a few days neath the horses’ hoofs and 2 visit with friends at Madawaska. heavy wagon wheel crushed his CA. Mulvihill, K.C, B.A. Mrs. Howard McLaren and head. BARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary, daughter, Kathryn, left on Wed- Bonding ard Brokers’ Agent, nesday for a visit with friends in MISTAKEN FOR A BEAR ete. Money to toan. Office Timmins. a - Fred Jennings, aged 13, whose

- John, street, opposite B§ ell Fele- | Mr: sand Mrs.- George Eady, home was near Mackey Station, phone office, | ay |Helen ang Bobby. visited. on Sun- was instantly killed Wednesd

day with Mr. and Mrs. ‘Bert Miller about noon by a bullet fired by ALA.McLEAN, B.A. of Almonte. Edmond Robitaille, 50, Stonecliffe, y mistook the (Successor tolLate A. "Burwash) Mr. and Mrs. McWade, Sr., and who apparentl the boy running vement of BARRISTER,. Solicitor, . Notary Mr. James McWade ‘are ~ visiting mo t of 4 Public... Office’ in. . Gardner with the former’s son, Mr, Art and through the bush for tha Mrs, MeWade. a bear. Block, John ssitreee t, © Fhone 6¢ 7,

Miss Dorothy Hamilton’ of Corn:- SULLIVAN—BUPUIS wall arrived on Saturday. for - al’ hurch, Ren-. Geoorge M. Blealmney holiday with her parenis, Mr. and St. Francis.XMavier C pretty aBARRISTER Solicitor and. Notary Mrs. Andrew Hamilton. frew, was the scene of a Public. Money to-loan ._ but quiet wedding, Wednesday, |. The Misses Audrey, Arvilla, iw ¥ e

Evelynk Suite §11 Ottawa Electric. Bldg. August 12th, when Emma 4

Lorna and. Shirley.Howard of ¢ * - 80 Sparks St., OftpeawyWea,; Ont, Dupuis, -youngest daughter ofVE Westmeath are visiting with their. of McNal Mrs. Alex. Dupuis aunt, Mrs. James Anderson. and: aethe bride of Maurice Loso.m : Ralph. Slattery, EL.B. Miss. Jen. Murphy. of New York, aine Sullivan, son of Mr. and BARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary, who is visiting her brother,James MMrs, Frank Sullivan. or Cobden. etc. Money to loan on favor- in Renfrew, was downio see her able terms. Office in the Car- aunt, Miss. Milly Lavallee, ony ‘QUYON LAD INJURED uso Block, Johnstreet. | Monday and Tuesday. Ten-year-old Kenneth Kearns, . son of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Kearns,

was injured at his father’s “mill in. ‘Quyon whena piece of timber fell’ fromatop a pile of lumber around ‘which the lad was playing. The |boy received a slight concussion cesi Maenagct 6383) CHOOSSE E THEECONOMIC AL "MODERN,FIREPROOF HOTELS in addition to numereus.. bruise HOTEL “CONVENIENTLY. LOCATED and scratches and was unconscious 7501ROOMS—RATES 180 ROOMS—RATES for almost an hour. $1.50 to $2.50 |i} 4 —- $1.50 to. $2.50 “WEDDED 35 ‘YEARS _SINGLE NO HiGHER eg nh SINGLE NO HIGHER On the occasion of their 35th : _ EASY PARKING FACILALES = RADIO. IN. EACH ROOM, a ‘wedding anniversary, Dr. and Mrs. : Oak “ GaW._Alexander,. highly-respected residents of Beachburg, werethe Tecipientsof many congratulations

¢ THE. ARNPRI OR CHRONICLE Thursday, August 20, 1936 OY egSG$26 #Orewe ; susan6:

SHEET ME "2) KINBURN and ANTRIM n TAL GRANARY LINING BB‘Mon,and heseAwait s: a:25 ee Sheets 26x52 inches, newstock, per square . $2.80

Q SEL KINBURN LO ECTED QUALITY HEMLOCK LUMBER ge WERSCHOOL vicus. Remaining cl ; Be oudy all day Tongued and grooved Saturday and until Sun dressed forgranary lining oo MUSICAL ROMANCE | Results. of Kinburn continuation day after- per 100 feet With — #e noon the moisture was re Lower School examination: tained. $3.00 “ os) HE 1936 versio In some parts heavy rain fell Sun n of the (ae IRENE DUNN (8| “William Anderson—Br. - GALVANIZED IRONLONG SHEET ROOFING ES ie day night accompanied by an famous, inspiring, ro- [ee wy Geog., Art, Bot. > elec- Ribbed or corr " | :e | tric storm. ugated, assorted lengths carried in -Mantic musical drama [ag Fem Baird—Physiag. stock, 28 gauge pe With bright shies stook thresh- r square delivered . $4.75 ofthe South—perfectly cast ALLAN JONES Kathleen Baird—Eng. Gr., Bot. ing will be in full swing Council standard, delivere 77a gorgeous ri Phyllis Baird—Eng. Gr., P in a d 5 ot of song hys., couple of days. .30 cand beauty | Arith Bot. with the ro- § PAUL ROBESON Grain prices a WIRE F sabe Marjorie Baski re advancing in ENCING—AIIStyles. -mance of the ages wrought n—Geog. Art. price ee A s at the elevators here; bar- “Inte a picture as broad, as & rthur Davis—Er. Hist, Geog., Page Wire—Barbed Wire, Poul- CH.ARLES. a Art., Bot. isy is quoted at 81lc a bushel. cep, as sweepin nd. as Com and try, Garden, Lawn Fe ivan ee Allan Dickson—Eng, root crops have been ncing. Gr., Phys., greatly “Fealatlens as ieite Ee RSRaEea ec | -WINNINGER Ges Arith., Bot. benefited, also pastures. Steel and Wood Fence Posts Bryson Ferguson—Eng, Gr., KINBURN, ANTREIM BRIEFS Steel Gates, Wood gates made 268 Physiog., Arith., Bot. to order Gl . orious New Songs ae Inez Findlay—Br. Hist., Geog., Mr. Milton Greer of Kars visited Goecd wirestre | | by Jerome Kernand Oscar Hammerstein II as Bot. friends here recently. tcher for use of customers Marion (Gordon—Br. Hist., Mrs. Arthur Tripp is holidaying Portland Cement, Lime, Barn Deor ~“GALLIVANTIN’ AROUN’” “A STILL SUITS ME” ioe Geog., Art, Bot. at Constance Bay this week. Track Hangers, Hinges, Ete. Miss La Beatrice Grainger—Br. Hist.,}- Verne Laughlin is ‘holi- “I HAVE THE ROOM ABOVE HER” 1 Georg., Art, Bot. daying with friends in Toronto. A. F. Mrs. J. MacNab of Arnprior vis- CAMPBELL & SON| Margaret Grierson—Br. Hist., Phone 94. as well as those unforg ettable favorites— re\iGeog., Art, Bot. ited friends here on Wednesday. Arnprior See “Showboat,” O’Brien theatre Goold Hanna—Br. Hist., Geog.

“MAKE BELIEVE” Roy Kelly—Eng. Gr., Geog., Arnprior, Mon., Tues., Aug. 24, 25. _ “OL' MAN RI Physiog., Arith., Mrs. Ewart. Moorehouse and VER” eo children leave t — “CAN'T HELP LOVIN’ THAT MAN 0’ MINE” ie Evelyn Laughlin—Eng. Gr., his week to reside Chapleau have been visiting rela- in Kirk Lake ‘Physiog., Arith., Bot. land . SAND POINT tives in Eganville for the past Mrs “WHYDOI LOVE YoU” “BILL” Se Eunice McBride—Eng. Gr. . James Anderson of Carle- week and were in town on Satur- ton Place visite Donald McMillan—Eng. Gr., d, Mr. and Mrs. J. day looking up friends. Mrs. A. An re Mr. and Mrs. Arthur ‘Whitta- od Arith., Bot. derson cently. Reid leaves for western Canada Miss Amanda Sparro more and son Donald have return- Lois Milford—Br. Hist., Geog., w of Pak this week to spend a month with _ AL PA NE oes enham visited her ed to Ottawa. SO RAMOUNT WS Ari, Bet. sister, Mrs. J, A. - relatives while Mr. Reid ret Miss Eva R. urns _ FIRST SHOW AT 7.00 P.M. . 14 Orva Muldoon—Br. Hist., Geog., Anderson, for a few days. Lynn OF tlawa home to Chapleau. Mr. an was a week-end Art, Bot. d Mrs. Fred Hartley and visitor at her baby parental home. ete PASSCANCELLED ON THIS PRODUCTION— Ge Hugh Schlievert—Br. (Hist., son of Flint, Mich., are visiting with Miss Lila Kilgore. Mrs, Lees of Moore Lake. has Geog., Art. : GA cy he LETTA N Mr No il of To been holidaying with her sister, EWS SMSMSwmsweeo AS fi Hvalene Smith—Br. Hist., Geog., . ble ace ronto MG RAISENSSEONG ERERERE Art, Bot. visited last week with his grand- Mrs. Cecil Dewar. mother, Mrs. Rokert Laughlin, sr, Miss Cherry Bradley and Mrs. Mr. A. H. MacIntyre visited in Isabel Sparrow—Eng. Gr. Br, Mrs Argue of Ottawa were guests this the capital on Sunday. Hist. . R. H. Laughlin and daugh- y ters, Miss Mildr veek at Rustic Lodge. Mrs. E. M. Easterbrook was a Marjorie Teevans—JEng. Gr., Br. ed Laughlin and a Mrs. Guy wicek-end visitor in the Ca Hist. Styles, spent Tuesday Mrs. Graham and children, whe pital. day in the capite! Mr. Campbell MacKinnon speni O Thomas Vance—Br. Hist., Geog., have been in camp here returned Fitzroy the week-end at his home in Art, Bot. oh cultural society on Tuesday to Temiskaming, Que. Dal- flower keith. S show will “be held T Wendeil Vear—Ene. iGr., on Sat- Mr. and Mrs. John Clyne and TT Miss Harriet MacKinn I urday aiternoon, Aug. 29. Judg- children of Smiths Falls are on of Dal- p

S Physiog,. Arith., Bot. i nmence at 2 o’clock. spending iwo weeks at Burn Brae keith is holidaying with friends T T MIDDLE SCHOOL RESULTS il of Georgetown, cottage, here this week. R Miss Charlott O is wilh ner cousin, Miss. Mrs. Barile Stewart and daugh- e Montforg accom-

Jean Buckham—Eng s core ¢,/E e k nV i. Miss Neil who has anied Mrs. A. Riddell of Arnprioz ter, Marie, of Timmins are visit- t )

e Eng lit c. Responsibl been teaching schocl at George- o na moto trip to Otta on Sun- e Borrowers ing at the home of Mr. Henzy r wa

Pearl Caldwell—an hist ¢, . town is yre-engesed there ‘tfoor Stewart. Lp ay. | TT geom 2, another year. Master Basil Kearney of Kirk- Miss Blanch Brunton cf Ottawa Margaret Cavanagh—ane hist e, ee ALWAYS WELCOME The dance ang social held Wed- land Lake is at present visiting at is spending a week’s holidays with alg 2, phys.2, Lat auth 3, Lat comp nesday 720i a Mississippi the home of his uncle, Mr. Wm. iviends at Kingdon Mine and Gal- 2, a under ef St. John’s McNeill. etta.

e Gorden Davis—Eng comp c, was a cecided SUCCESS. o Mrs. J. G. MacPherson ang Mrs. Mr. Norval Vear who spent a Eng lit ¢, Can. hist 2, geom. ¢. Messrs. Cyril IHigginson and Ar- A At Canada’ s Oldest Bank L. C. Mick spent Monday with month’s vacation here left on fe Marea:et Dickson—Can. his he nold Cavanagh received the money

e ee Mrs. George MacLean of Dewar’s Monday night for his home in Viola Gordon—Eng. iit 2, alg i, donations. . E Settlemient. Wells, B.C.

a S phys 1, chem 2, Lat. auth 2, Lat Recent visitors at the home of

u L Mrs. George Gillespie, Miss Vera The flower and vegetable gar- comp 2. Mr. ang Mrs. J. W. Groves were r Gillespie and Neil Gillespie re- dens in the village look much bet- F Edna Higginson—Eng Ht c, Can

) Mr. and Mrs. Allie Smail and

i turned home to Smiths Falls after ter after the refreshing showers on hist 2, geom c. Gaughter, Mary of Meaford, Ont.

a a holiday spent in camp here. Saturday and Sunday. e La Verne Laughlin—Can. hist c .| Mrs. Parrin of Rochester, New.

e AletaMcBride—Can hist 2, Fr Mrs. Connery of Lochwinnoch Mrs.

= comp. 2 Boucher ci Carp. spent last week at the home of her daughter, Miss Doris, of Ottawa Leona»Maloof—Can, hist ¢; Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Laughlin of sister, Mrs. David Hutson, and visited on Sunday with the form- Derothy New— Eng 1H 23, an1e¢ Kinburn, have announced the en- with her brother, Mr. David er’s mother, Mrs. R. J. Storey. | _ Ample - facilities for obtaining funds for hist c. gagement of their second daugh- Blackburn. Misses Leah and Edna Stewart | Mabel New—Eng comp3, ig.{ter, A. H, Mildred, to -Mr. David Mr. James Burke of Timmins is and Misses Loretta and Pauline personal loans to personal or busi- lit 1, Can hist 2. |Eechlin (Pete) Croskery, son of holidaying with his wife ang fam- Heneahen of Ottawa were week- e Ella Rose Schlievert—an Mrs. David Croskery and the late ily here. This week Mr. and Mrs. end guests of Mrs. James Henea- E individuals as well _ hess use — some for Lat auth 3. Mr. Croskery eof Kinburn. The Burke will leave for Bermuda to hen, a Geis Serson—geom 2. marriage to take place shortly. spend a holiday. Mr. Wellington McLeod of To- S as loans for business purposes to small amounts and someforlarge. Gerald Tripp—alg 3, cham2. Misses Doris and Beulah Brad- ronto is visiting his father, Mr. Elaine farmers and manufacturing and Applicants prepared to meet the Vear—Can hist C, ley, Messrs. G. Eldron Bradley and Gordon McLeod, of the Hydro futh ec, Fr. auth 2. WHITE LAKE Harris Bradley of Stittsville and Electric Construction here for a mercantile firms are, and always usual requirements of sound Mr. George Gowling of Ottawa fewdays. BETH r EL UNI TED WMS were week-eng guests at Rustic Mr. Staniey Frasey and Mrs. C. Mrs. Alice M. Glass of Winnipeg have been, provided.by the Bank The A Lodge. . banking pra e ugu ctice are invited to st meeting ci Bethel Grant of Ottawa visited with Miss and Misses Mildred Boucher and United W.M .S. was held on Thurs- M. Barrie on Wednesday of this Mr. and Mrs. Campbell Car- Reeta Derraugh of Ottawa were of Montreal. discuss their problems with the eee day afte rnoon of last week at the week. michael and daughter, June, also guests on Wednesday evening, of

ee home of Mrs. People in every walk oflife take local managet of the Bank of Edwin Baird. The Miss Florence Cameron of Ot- Mr. John D. Carmichael, all of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. MacLean. e president, Mrs. J. W. Smith, was northern Ontario, are holidaying Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Gosling and

S tawa is spending a couple of days in the c advantage of these facilities for Montreal. hair and: gawe the Scrip- at the home of her brother, Mr. with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. son, Arthur, left on Saturday for R ture reading. The prayer was Norman Cameron. Duncan Carrnichael. Flin Flon where they will spend a e given by Mrs. W. A. Lougheed, Miss .Beatrice Bennett of Arn- Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Lynn and two weeks’ vacation with Mrs. and the minutes were read: iby the prioy is spending a short holiday Mrs. Bamville of Smiths Falls Gosling’s sister, Mrs. Roy Mooney, secretar BANK OF MONTREAL y, Mrs. A. G. Smyth. with her friends, the Misses Flor- were in town this week. They and Mr. Mooney. Papers we 3 re read by Mrs. A. G. ence and Jean Cameron. were accompanied home by . Mr. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Ritchie and ESTABLISHED 181 Smyth, M HEAD OFFICE: MONTREAL. rs. Wm. Styles and Mrs. Threshing time is at hand again, Lynn’s mother, Mrs. Hugh Lynn Miss Jean Ritchie, all of Detroit, Lough eed, and a talk by W. A. as witnessed by the sound of the and little Miss Helen Dempsey, a accompanied by the former’s Loug heed on The Trials cf the mill of Mr. Wm. MeNab starting grandchild. grandson, Master Wallace Ritchie Pioneer Minister in the Canadian out fromthe village today. Mr. Toner A. MacDonald of of Ottawa, are visiting with | Arnprior Wes Branch: J. A. FISHER, Manager t. ‘Reports from mission sts- What might be called a “lovely” Timmins is holidaying at his par- friends here for a short time. tions were given as follows: A frica rain was witnessed in practically ental home. He was accompan- Week-end visitors noticed were ‘by Mrs. Hoten Wilson; Und ie by the entire district on Friday even- ied here by Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mr. ang Mrs. R. O. MacDonald of Miss Aleta Baird, and West C hina ing and Saturday of last week. Jeffery and Miss Toner. On Tues- Ottawa, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Hol- by Mrs. Edwin Baird, - MODERN, EEFICIENT BANKING SERVICE « Since this rain a decided change day the party including Mrs. J. R. +. THE OUTCOME OF 118 YEARS’ SUCCESSFUL OPERAT land of ‘Ottawa, Mr. and Mrs. Tay- ION A vocal solo by Miss Lola Stev- has taken piace in the growth of MacDonald left for Montreal to jor of Ottawa, Mrs. Geo. Gomm of enson, accompanied by Miss C lara all vegetation. Up until Satur- spend a few days. Ottawa, Mr. Art. Trafford of Ot- Wilson, was enjoyed. Plans were day’s rain everything was begin- Mr. and Mrs. C. S&S. Reid of tawa. made to meet in the basement of ning to look dry and parched with friends here, Craig the church, to work on guilts on BRAESIDE NEWS of Syracuse, N.Y., Miss the extreme heat of the sun. Mrs. Edgar Sereney and1 daugh- Mary Mullin, Mr. Angus MacDon- Thursday, August 27. 3 ter, Lorna, visited friends in. ald and. Mr, Pete.Lev oy Jr, of EPWORTH UNITED WMS. eee Mr. Sam Armstrong of Kirkland Shawville last week, Pembroke, t

m THE CHURCHES F uake is visiting friends here. ‘Miss Mildred Finan, RN. of Mrs. John Cuthbertson and Miss The W.M.S. of Epworth United a p Miss .Bessie Campbell visited Pembroke, is the guest of her sis- Bessie Cuthbertson of Kirkland churches had their. regular meet- United churches—Galetta at 11 Taber pusiness Co friends in Galetia on Sunday last. | ter-in-law, Mrs. R. Finan. akecalled on friends here last ing on Wednesday afternoon, of ’ wee last w a.m.; Fitzroy at 3 p.m.; Epworth -. See “Showboat,” O'Brien theatre Mrs, A. Fleugal of Arnprior is k. eek and had as their guests | . ’ Miss Noreen. S th me of Fi Ha at 7.30 p.m. Arnprior, Mon., Tues., Aug. 24, 25. visiting at.the home of her par- |. crim of Ottawa is e mbers tzroy rbor, holidaying at the home of he Kinburn and ‘iGaletta W.MS. ents, Mr. and Mrs. James Beaittie. r Parish of Fitzroy, Anglican— Secretarial Miss Audrey Locke of Toronto aunt, Mrs, Gus. Laver members, Accounting Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Brandt and n, and Mr. is visiting her cousin MissAmelia havern.. Ninth Line at 16.80 am.; Fitzroy daughter of Brooklyn, N.Y., The president, Mrs. Archie iGibeau, are (Miss Inez Burton at 3 p.m.; Woodlawn at 7.30 p.m. holidaying here. and. at Stewart’s returned home Ritchie, presided. The guest Mrs, J. Reid. and son William of after spending the past week in speaker was Mrs. Nerman Me- Bay, United. churches at. Braeside, Civil Service i Almonte visited Miss T. Ferguson Winchester the guest of Miss Rostie of Ottawa. Glasgow and. Sand Point—Public on Tuesday, ‘Guests of Mrs. R. Finan during Audrey Bell, = Rev. Mr. Lougheed took part in |the past week were Mrs. J, Alex- Miss Marjorie Grant of Bristol the devotional period: A paper worship at the usual hours, the Mr. and. Mrs. H. J. MeKinnon vander of Lochwinnoch, Mrs. . J. Que., spent Rev. James Taylor officiating. a few days last week was given by Mrs. Hiram Findlay j and baby of Ottawa are visiting Birk of Brooklyn, N.Y., Miss Jean Over two Thousand Boys and Girls of Lan- iat the home of her aunt, Mrs. C. and a vocal duet by Mrs. Clifford Zion Evangelical—10 am., Sun- Gilmour, and Mr, Gilmour. Findlay and Miss Daisy Craig. { ark and Adjacent Counties owe their Business day school; li: a.m., service “The | Mr. and Mrs. L. May of Carle- Mrs. Allan Ritchie was: organist. (Lost Sheep;” 7.30 pm. “The Positions to the Training received at this school. ton Place and Mr. Jos, May of IMPROVE GRAIN ELEVATOR School of Life;’?’ Wed, 8 p.m., Parents made the investment, and their children Burwash spent Sunday at. the + home of Mr. an prayer meeting; Fri, 8 p.m, reaped the harvest. dMrs. Teo ‘De- The farmers’ grain elevator, re- nault, E.L.C.E, | cently purchased by R. Y. Buck-

‘AMBULANCE SERVICE ham of Kinburn, is undergoing ex- St. Andrew’s Presbyterian Enable your boy or girl to be ready when A CRIME HOSPITAL tensive improvements inside and a church—l1 am., morning worship; opportunity knocks. cement wall and driveway are be- 7.30 p.m., evening services resum- ing built outside. Mr. Buckham G. A.BOYCE. ‘CalgaryHerald: Lorg Dawson of ed. Penn, and several other prominent has as his assistant in business FALL TERM OPENS TUESDAY, SEPT. 1st. FUNERAL SERVIOE, British physicians and psycholog- George Gillan, a former Paken- Love makes & man think almosi ists have launched a-movement to ham man. as much of a girl as he does of Students may enroll at any time, as all instruction JOHN STREET, ARNPRIOR. found a “crime hospital,” where RAIN WAS BENEFICIAL himself, is individual criminals may be sent for psychol- Service Complete — ogical treatment instead of being: The heavy rain that fell on Fri- The ever popular Strolling imprisoned. day night and continued for a few Troubadors, foreign groups of vo- Chas. J. Taber, Prin, Gordon E. Taber, Prin. ; hours on. Saturday morning was: ealists and instrumentalists in na- "Phones: Office 13; Night280and 2 welcomed by farmers in this local- tional costume, will again be a Carleton Place. Smiths Falls The man at the right has: the ity following the drysultry weath- (Canadian National Exhibition | right Q of way if he can eet it. _ b erthat prevailed for a: week pre- highlight this year on Music Day.

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THEATRE1NEWS|Final Touchesat | Obituary

PAROLE, Ottawa Exhibition| ROBERT SHOMAS MORAN -parole.”Pgs “melodran1a, at O'Brien theatre on Friday and Stricken suddenly at his home. | Goldman’s‘Band Added to Saturday,“Aug, 21 and 22, 17 Copeland street, North Bay, “With one central group, the pic- ManyOther Features. { with angina pectoris, Rebert ture tells two stories; the diffieul- - in Memorable Week Thomas Moran, age 64 yeazs, tics encountered by paroled pris-. passed away. He was a cousin of oners in restablishing themselves At Capital — Mrs. J. H. Findlay, Mrs. W. J. in the modern social and business. Sharpin and Mrs. W. G. MacLean, world, and the dangers and haz- | Final touches are being put to sr., all of Arnprior, and anephew s e w -

of Mr. William Steele of Braicside. e ards to which they are subjected the spacious buildings and lovely A soul-stirring stery! Marvellous music! Sweeping cram a o -by incorrigible criminals who en- grounds of the Central ‘Canada Mr. Moran was born in Pem- eovyous romance! That describes “SHOW BOAT’—onecf tne dzavor to use-them to° keep the Exhibition, where, from August24 broke in 1872, the son of the lats nest musical dramas that ever came to the screen. It is a master- heat away from themselves us to 29, inclusive, will be staged an Mr. and Mrs. Dan Moran. In 1962 theycontinue their law-defying impressive cross-section of the It is a genuine motionpicture triumph. he married Helen A. Quinn, North * careers. agricultural, commercial and cul- Bay. Mr. Moran formerly resid- _ it was my pleasure recently to sit with an audience attenc- _Growingneedsof a| -Thepicture opens at the state tural life of Eastern Canada. ed in Schreiber, but for several penitentiary where three prisoners Dezens of features, with some- years, has nesided in North Bay. ing “SHOW BOAT”. That crowd was surely happy. growing familyare Hale the cruelkiller, Mitchell the thing going on all the time, are He was a superannuated despatch- former lawyer serving time. for embodied in ‘the 1936 exhibition. er of the C.P.R. The deceased I saw hundreds of people drinking in every bit of the most best protected bya fixing 2jury.to aid a man he be- ‘One feature which will be sure man was a charter member of the precious screen experience of their lives. I saw themstirred by 4 lieved innocent of murder, and to delight. nearly every visitor is Council No. 1007 Knights of Colum- ‘ = Crown Life Family ‘Hunter, :serving time for ‘killing a the visit foy the first time to Ot- pus, North Bay, and also a mem- the superb acting of Irene Dunne; I heard them sigh when she man while driving an automobile, tawa, of Edwin Franko Goldman ber of the -Albanel Assembly, sang the new “Gallivantin’ Aroun’” and the original “Make are ready to appear before. the and his world famous concert Fourth Degree, Knights of Colum- Believe’; I sawthem go wild when they heard the gorgeous veice IncomeBenefit — | parole board. Hale kills a fellow band. This outstanding musical bus. prisoner, but. escapes detection and organization; with famed soloists of Paul Robeson rendering the original “Ol’ Man River” andthe The funeral was held Friday, Hunter also is released, i is freed. and with every member a note- August 7, to St. Mary’s Cathedral, new “Ah Still Suits Me.” I saw them thrill again when Allan F- but:Mitchiell is detained on the be- worthy musician, will play twice for service at 9 o’clock, Rev. Fath- | lief he knows the ‘murderer of the Jones and Irene Dunne sang the new duet, “I Have the Room daily in the acoustically correct er Gorman officiating. Interment | prisoner. Above Her,” and thebeloved “Why do I Love You.” I saw them shell bandstand. . was in St. Mary’s Cemetery. iHale and Hunter arrive in the Central Canada Exhibition for deeply affected by Helen Morgan’s rendition of “Bill” and “Can “city and Hale deliberately returns years has been noted for its mag- Besides his wife, surviving are two daughters, Mrs. L. Tooke end Help Lovin’ That Man O’ Mine”; I heard them roar at the or ; t to work for rackateer Dinehart nificent grandstand performances. | while Hunter takes ajob from him This year is no exception. Some Geraldine, both of Ann Arbour, formance of Charles Winninger as “Capt. Andy.” I saw them, ix SURANGE. feoUIhe while not ‘knowing the nature of of the best vaudeville in North Mich., and two sons, Milton, Sud- I heard them applaud and cheer as no audience ever did—dnd i jhis employer’s business. Not. a America will be seen this year. In bury, and Cecil, Toronto. applauded and cheered ae Consultthe Crown Life Man with them. Honestly, it was the greatest criminal at heart, Hunter breaks fact, it is probably the finest out- away and tries to live down his qoor display of its kind on the WILLIAM CAVERS tribute ever paidto a picture. - A.L Stackhouse ‘|past by denying a criminal record continent today. And to cap it in applying for 2 job in Churchill’s ail, every night there is present- Tribute was paid Sunday at the So Ladies and Gentlemen, we have booked “SHOW BOAT.” factory. ed the Fascinations of 1986, a funeral of William Cavers, prom- ie plays at the O’Brien Theatree, Arnprior, MONDAY and TUES- "DISTRICT MANAGER a At this point all is going along scintillating Broadway revue inent McNab farmer, whose death, DAY, August 24th and 25th. If ever the Management assured ‘is moothly, Mitchell is released. and shown complete on the great out- occurring on Saturday, caused mo ‘Avnprior. Ont. romance is blossoming between door stage. deep regret io his friends in Arn- you oridreal entertainment it is with this picture. Be sure and his daughter, Miss Preston and Of interest to farmers, and io prior and surrounding districts, ec “SHOW BOAT.” Hunter. Dinehart, however, re- many City people too, will be the whee he was well-known. ! horses! Hunters veais to Churchill that Hunter has livestock display. Dr. G M. Born in -. Beckwith, Ramsay | Cordially Yours, "Horses! horses county, 60 years ago, son of the and. jumpers, draught, carriage ‘a record ang the boy loses his job, Geldert, president of the associa- but not before hie shows the high late Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cavers, -and, general. purpose animals are tion, has announced that the en- ; Ji. L. MURRAY, percentage of ex-convicts. working| andcne of a family of fourtecn, he --«sprevided. for in the prize list art- ivies-in the livestock departments £7 honestly and trying to earn a de- moved to Renfrew, before coming “ranged for the Horse Show at wit —horses, cattle, sheep and swine— General Menager, O’Brien Theatres cenit living. The newspapers pick io Arnprior 30 vears ago. Mr. Canadian National Exhibition. fer exceed in number those of pre- up ihe expose and when he blames ‘vious years. _ Cavers became a well-known fig- the whole system on Dinehart, The nightly horse show, heid in ure throughout the community. “| killers are sent out to get him. He the ‘Coliseum at no extra charg oe.was married 50 years ago io rnanages to escape them, however, will be a reallly stellar event, at ret Young of Almonte Wie and in a smashing climax in which which some of Canada’s finest ased him by 2h years. - the governor, district attorney and horses will be seen.

grand Jury tala” part, the crooks Viiss Robena Cavers, Reg. N, Ar are rounded up and the corrupt of Stankord, Conn.; three sons, Ai ‘No matier“whether iz isa system: exposed and remedied Newington, Ont.: Harry ANNOUNCE WSUINNGREESERIEtSES AIcNh T& woBE WS {$1,*.°° little ache or a big pain, ne ong Euntiar’s suggestions. The ond Howard at home: three sis- matter whether it comes ay on6 F Bp PSTERE = Bow!img az ters, Miss Christina ‘Cavers of from.-headache, neuralgia, has Mitchell. and Hunter the monthly periods of woe Feacty 4to. start law practice togeth- Mrs. B. Brady has returned i9 arteton lace; Mrs. Margaret FIELD CROP COM, PETI tchoerdceodtmpoetToes Toronto after spending some time “men or from a-cold, ZUTOO. erand the two youngsters headed Lester of Otiawsra; Mrs. Jane Fum- TTT Registered Ba "TABLETS will relieve it in’: } ior“the aitar. with relatives here. erton, ‘Appleton:

and Tuesday, Aug. 24 and 25. Lewis Laventure. . drew Young. William Young, Herb i $75 in prize|prize money is given for the|tion; 19th, HenrySimpson & Son, “Showboat’: is first a musical

Mrs. Donald ~ Campbell and ¥ in each. competi-|standing crop, 40%. for the secre Glasgow Station, both with O.AC. :dramea. Its music, no matter in Vandusen, Jchn: Dodd, Richard children of i\Clay Bank are spend- Nieuman and Cheries Jackson, all|4tion: $50 in each competition is}cn 20 bushels of cleaned grain,|'%2 cats. what:-form, is an artistic tréat, and. ‘ing a fewdays with her father, put up by the Ontrio department |and 20% for the score on a single Ybecause it is an integral part of of McNab. bushel exhibit. These laiter ex- “It is not success which creates thereas ‘by Mr. Peter McGregor. uti d $25 in each. by the story and sung hibits of cleaned grain will be morale but morale which creates irene Dunne, Allan Jones and Hel- Then there was the Scotchman . society. Each armer ientering the competition is shown at the county registered success.”—Dr. Karl! T. Compton. sen Morgan, it is- beautiful in the As a naval tonnage, Japen who received a pair of spats for wants her own weigh. Christmas and sent them out to be required to use registered seed in seed fair helg in the early spring. way. it accents the motivating The appeal cf martial music, a: ne ispirit. Paul Robeson’s singing of half-soled. the sowing of his crop and at least In the 20-bushel class one repre- When the old-time fiddlers and 3 acres af crop is required in the sentative bag of the cleaned seed marching men and brilliant uni- “OY Man River”. undoubtedly is forms uncer the great batteries of | ine |‘Round Trip, from Armpriog,| square dancers were introduced st Political Candidete—“So you're field. Practically ail fields have may be shown, the finest. thing ever heard in Competition was very keen. and powerful ficodlights at the Cana- sound pictures. The human dra- the Canadian National Exhibition the Chief of Police of this fine passed the requirements for regis- de GeachClass $1.15 in many cases, only one point sep- dian National Exhibition tattoc matic love story plumbs the emo- it was done as.a novelty and in- little town. Glad to know you. I tration. Some farmers’ fields wer? kept back by the flooded condi- arated the winners. Practically all never wanes. li will be held on . |First”Class $1.3D |} | tions. Ttearries its auditors along tended as a temporary attraction. wonder if I could arrange to meet tions of the the spring, fizids were of exceptionaHy high one night cnly es usual, this year ~Going Aug. 24 to. 29 to the joy of youthful romance. It The innovation was an instantan- the fire chief, also?” slds in immediately after sowing. This standard. Prize monty in each on the night ef Saturday, August plunges’ them to the depths of ‘eous-hit and willbe continued this Chief of Police—‘“Sure. Just “Return Limit, Sent. i ata 29th. ign im conductsad by the competition, is as follaws—6, $5, sympatheticunderstanding aS .a year. wait until I change hats.” Cais womanexperiences the terrors of | SHERBROOKE jpi desertion, poverty and heartache. |. -Exhibition© , jit surgesto: triumph in the climax when. itshows that real love is - Coach Class. $i.70 ||} [something that never can die. ‘FirstClass. $8.9 . But “Showboat” is not all MUSIC | and. drama, There's thrilling spec- - Low-priced CHEVROLET-Maple Leaf Truck. "GoingAug."29 10.)Sept, tacle, withthe old river showboat “ReturnLimit Sept. — plying ‘the ‘Mississippi, the expisri- | - jencesthatbefallits happy family. TORONTO troupe, the. eagerness with which Sets NEW PERFORMANCE-ECONOMY RECORD _ Exhibition- darkies and ‘white:folk’“greet. its |. visits; the shows ‘it presents ati their highspot when Cap’n Andy , “ConchClass. S4 155 (Charles Winninger). has to -play All facts and figures quoted for the Economy Test truck are Binet‘Class#88.70 éll-the parts.in: a. rip-roaring com- certified by the CANADIAN AUTOMOBILE ASSOCIATION, AS a resuit of the test official C. A. A. Certificate No. 1-22-6-56 edy melodrama: So are the cab-1: has been awarded. aret, theatre and. auditorium Gwe “Retua Limit ‘Sep. quences andthose devoted to vis- Miles ualizing Negro plantation life. |CadenPiicle While the motivating story re- volves around Irene Dunne, Alls: at a record low costof

Jones, Charles Winninger, ‘Helen

ol Westley” and: Helen Morgan in - its]. dramaticcontext,it brings in WPeesuylT

Robeson to thrill with its singing, Sammy White and Queenie Smith to amuse and. regale as they. por ivay a pain.of oldtime comedy vatideville: actors. It presents a - GASOLINE—12 milesper gal- long line-of known players Hattie| are lon average. McDaniel, Arthur Hohn, a. Farrell | “OIL—1pint in 1246 miles. MacDonald, Charles ‘Wilson, Stan-i-- FUEL COST—only one-third ley Fields, Donald Cook, “Charles of a. cent per ion mile. l| eerier Fd Middleton and manyothers to be WATER—1}4 pinis used dur- important in the presentation. 400. ing entire Hip. @ Hauling 20,000 pounds certified gross weight 1246 miles from Alea s Cast includes . Irene, Dunne, REPAIRS—No money ex- , Windsor, Ont, to Moncton, N.B., this big Chevrolet-Maple Leaf SelesBooks mary inn Jones. Paul”Robeson, Fel Laz pended on repairs or adjust- 4 214-tontruck recently established aCanadian record for Economy, Vrestley,: Ssmmy White, Hattie Me:= | grethebestCounter | ments. Safety and Stamina. THe long, hard test was made under typical Daniel, Patricia. Barry, Marily n oy Check Books made in - road and weather conditions. The total operating cost amounted io Knowlden, Arthur Hohl, J. Farrell] $27.68, or one-third of a cent per ton mile! ; |Canada.Theycost no — MacDonald, Charles Wison, Char. ane For operators handling 5-to 7-ton payloads, this Chevrolet-Maple }more than: ordinary © .e§ Winninger, Helen Morgan eeesks Quicenie Smith. : Leaf model equippedwith Truxmore third axle provides a combina- Chevrolet 1.fon Panel Trask: os - pooksand alwaysgive + tion which, by slashing expenses, materially adds to your protits. Here is the Chevrolet-ton Asa result of the trail-blazing experiment made under practical, _ Satisfaction.”a | al /CHEVRO fruck which accompanied Chart:ered accountantSo front tas. provided with a fund of useful atch workaday conditions, we have been the Chevrolet-Maple Leaf |Weare “agents” and . | perts of Canada wii hold. Lodr fomghe information. Individual and fleet owners are invited to sharethis with Economy Test Truck as op willbe pleasedto quote annual convention in Toronto7this ForEconomical Transportation “Pilot Car.’ Carefully kept yearduring ‘the Canadian Nation-} us. Can you spare a few moments to visit our showrooms today? |-you on any style.or performance recordsof this al Exhibition. They wiil be hon , quantity:required.- truck indicate gasolinemile- Yored’ guestS at ‘theNational : Busi- : oe age, 19,05 miles per gallon; So Before Giving ness Show where time-saving @nd| _ CHAS. H. BAKER oil consumption, nil; water » 4 Get Our Prices: - " labor saving devices of the med-} 0 c_e. YTohuerAOrdertolOutside Agents. | Dealer | AYNpricr added, nil; repairs and rnpriorC ern Offices willbeseen in opera adjusimenis, nil. hro nicleHon. SO eget SPL A Ps Sag

<( ayAugust220,1936 ‘THE._ARNPRIORCHRONICLE Page Seven

y s

HEALTH e

wdelight|iinTeattry WithVeterans” r

"Forane G

PP E

SUMMER COLDS F aOrange PekoeBlend — —~On Pilgrimage [| }' t

-Salad p aa

So many people wonder why N

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there should be such things as p

a y- ‘And Unveiling. Canadian : summer colds, Colds are associ- War Memorial on ated with wintry blasts and driv- ORTUN!TY ing sleep, yet we get colds on the OPP Vimy Ridge hottest days in summer and often boarding house for such -harder to shake than winter Tourist home and , July 26, 1936. C successfully colds. Why should this be? N rent—Fully furnished and DOESN’? TP E <=Aey Last night I-spent in Amiens, R

Wie imust first rememberthat the. I operating—a bargain. Call, phone or

one of the principal cities of P

so-called ‘cold’? is misnamed. It D France. .I was in the most south- E write for particulars.

might better be called a “hot”. I

erly area in which the Canadian t

The as-yet-unknown germ that " ‘|.Corps operated to visit the graves Some seople will hesi- E

causes a cold develops in the body t Beautiful furnished cottage on the D of a personal friend and other P tate before answering when our “resistance” to infection

F beach at Rhoddy’s Bay, for saleor to

comrades who gave their lives on T Westboro. yes- trick, they think. is lowered, and a frequent cause of R a

August 8, 1918, as the four divi- P rent—also summer dwelling in Sand P

colds in ‘the winter is our custom N

~DIAMOND- Mrs. Stuart (Cochrane of* ‘Winni- sions of Canucks made the deep Others hesitate before A I

peg left last week for her home f submitting to over-heated dry S Point, penetration that caused, Ludendorf I

adding to their neces- air in our offices and houses and to PP

in Winnipeg. Masters Douglas m E

t te say it was the “Black day for S

"intendedfor last week) P crowding together in improperly L land Bobby (Cochrane are still the e

h the German Army.” At Longeau, sary expenses the cost O ventilated rooms. Winter cold is S Mr. ,Gorden Eastman spent Sat- guests of their grandparents, Mr. P a couple of miles east of Amiens, B of adequate insurance a factor only when we get thor- a

and Mrs. George Walker. EE NEIL CAMPBELL Limit : urday. in {(Ottawa. one is impressed, as in every Brit- The Mission Band of Bethel in sound companies. oughly chilled, perhzos with wet T ish cemetery, with the beauty of O ~ Mrs. Prank. Gourlay is spending feet. Bax 393 Arnprior Phene 40

United church was held in the the resting places of the dead. PP with hey son, Mr, Emer- They may wait — this week besement of the church, Thurs- In the summertims our resist- oS son Gourlay. They are properly referred. to 4&5 day afternoon. ‘The children pre- too long. ence is lowered in a somewhat P “Gardens of the dead.” Boucher call-

-Mr.-and Mrs. Sam pared some patches for a quilt different way. Because of the G N

Tonight in. Armentieres (made P Peee ee ee en S - | ed on Mr. and Mrs. ‘Cyrus East after the usual opening prayer. heat. our skin is very active; pores ESFPPP I famecus by a certain mademoiselle, The G. F. Macnab are open and the skin is moist. men on Tuesday. Mrs. ..Geo. Anderson returned ve-located tomorrow, Wwe to .be In our efforts to cool off ‘Miss Erva Eastman. is recuperat- ome from Galetta after spending hope), billeted with a couple of | Agency et A DUBIOUS RIGHT we sit in a cool draughty place; mechanism of the skin is ups ing after having her tonsils. re- a week’s holiday with her mother, hundreg others in. a boys’ schol, it does not matter if that be beside Questions concerning health, ‘ad- moved. All hope to. see her. around Mrs. Alex. Peever. Mrs. Peever following an experience which left Cc. A. MULVIAILL, Manager. an open office window, in a speed- dressed to the Canadian Medical Montreal Gazette: Pedestrians again soon, is leaving shortly tto spend some a profound impression a throng of ciation, 184 College St., To- generally may find comfort in the and time. with her daughter, Mrs. Os- McGonigal Block - Phone 211 ing motor cat with the top down, Asso ‘Mr. and Mrs, Jno. Eastman people. Scores have remarked answered personally ruling of a ‘Chicago judge that in . spent wald Peever of Flint, Michigan. or on a porch between dances, the ronto, will be Mrs. C. D. Eastman that had we travelled from Can- Mr. and effect is the same. the middle of the street they Sunday at Hazeldean with Mr. ans { ada for today’s ceremonial alone “must be held” to have the right people were gathered was almost Unfortunately, this finds our Mrs. Scott McCurdy. the time and expense. involved DOMINION STORES SALES of way. Many of them in Mont- indescribable. The ex-Service skin unprepared. The sudden sur- would have been abundantly justi- real, at all events, have more than Visitors at Mr.Herb McBride on | men of iCanada and former mem- face chilling upsets thte heat re- and Mrs. Harvey| | fied, and that is the general feel- Sales of Dominion Stores Lim- once been painfully reminded that. Sunday were Mr. bers of the Forces who had tra- gulating apparatus and before we Gourlay and family ‘and. ‘Miss ROOFING| ing. To be on such historic ground ited for the 8th period ended their only right seemed to be io velled, about 2,000 strong, from know it, the way has been paved (for ever a part cf.Canada, as was August 8th, 1936, were $1,484,725. ‘Augusta, Lola, Ruby and Mary Great Britain, were marshalled get out of the way. -- Baird, Eavetroughing frequently stated) to be merely a for another cold. This compares with: $1,131,961 for immediately in front, with their} Sudden chilling is not in itself paniéd by spectator at such a ceremonial, the corresponding period in 1935, Mr. Earl Peever aceom Tinsmithing women relatives ang the children dangerous to normal healthy in- EXPLOITATION ? Mrs. Abbie Peever and was ia rare privilege indeed. and is an increase of 13.0%. his mother, on. the flanks. Silver Cross Moth- dividuals, provided a “reaction” is art and Miss Eunice There were hundreds of press ‘Mr. DonStew ers, of whom there were hundreds, set up by vigorous exercise. In Sudbury Star: Hon. David Croll at Corn- | Plumbing writers and photographers and | McBride spent: Sunday and upwards of 200 Canadian war swimming the use of the arms and HAS GOOD NAME batteries cf motion picture cam- minister of welfare, has instituted wall with Mr. and Mrs. Mervin ESTIMATES FREE nurses, were assured positions of legs restores the circulation, auto- eras on Vimy Ridge today, and an inquiry into alleged exploita-. Peever. . prominence, and time passed matically checked by the initial although the event will be given London Advertiser: The provin- tion of tourists by North Bay. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Styles and quickly. chill. In winter one is usually wide publicity, perhaps the read- cial treasurer of Quebec promises hotels and restaurants. Thie board ¢ ‘Mr. and. Mrs. Lawrence Craig A great cheer went up as His active on going outside, and, of of the city’s re-_ 7 Alex Closs|Biers of this newspaper will be in- a policy of economy if the God- of trade, jealous spent. Saturday evening withthe Majesty appeared with General course, the skin is usually pro- resents the minister's — . & terested in some of the impres- bout Government is returned. As putation, atter's daughter and son-in-law, a Phone 91 Madawaska St Alex. Ross, Dominion President cf tected. But in summertime we l with ‘the his name is McDougall there is statement and action and has ob Mooney oF 4 tisions of one who was Mr, .and Mrs. “B the Canadian Legion, the Hon. know that exercise means more made a survey of rates charged Canadians who snatched this ridge every likelihood of the promise Ernest Lapointe, who headed the heat, so we choose the most and has found them reasonable. from the nemy on that memor being fulfilled. Canadian Government’s represent- dangerous place and do the worst able wet Easter Monday morning, ation, and others, on the marble possible thing—just sit. mere than 19 years ago, and wh steps to the left of the memorial. HAT CAN- A TRUST COMPANY DO FOR stood, in-brilliant sunshine, in that A breeze does iittie if any harm \ The King—the “King of Canada;” f “It can act as Executor of your will—look reverent parade of veterans in if the skin be dry. Nor is thers “YOU? that was emphasized at todays n to minors—give front of that noble memorial this objection to a ‘minimum cf cloth- after your real estate — act as guardia ceremonial—stood for a few min- ther y afterncon. ing in hot alte. We woul - advice on insurance and investment matters. Inquiries utes acknowledging this very re- prebably be healthier with Irsss Decade Brought Changes MOSQUITOES are invited. markable spontaneous recepticn, elothing, Sut the shedding KILLS Before we got onto the ridge, ap- and then proceeded to talk with whiin you are exercising not when Mosquitoes thrive in hot weather. Get comfortand proaching it from the south, mothers and wives of the war you are “cooling ox.” freedom from torture this season with Fly-O-Cide. No insect pest can TRUST throughThelus, there was little to dead and to walk among his form- Summer colds last along time It’s sure death to mosquitoes. remind us of the district as we leit er comrades-in-arms, stopping for escape Fly-O-Cide. It’s guaranteed to kiil. Deadly too, because we never give our- other pests. Be sure to Corporation Limited it in 1918. Directly sast was a few words with not a few of to flies, moths, ants and selves a chance to get completely ask for Fly-O-Cide. OTTAWA, ‘TORONTO discernible the Tower of Mont St. these veterans. MONTREAL over them. Without thinking we your dru geist 552 Eloy, as they appeared the night Refill your Fly- O-Cide bottles at President of France Arrives again sit by the open window, or § oz. size, Refill 25¢ - 16 02. size, Refili 0c Fes thousands of Canadians passed seek the open road ona hot night, Limited - Toronto, Canada Half an hour after the King ap- d NorroD a= nd Lyman Co. ‘|through that village toward ‘the heat-regulating peared on the ridge the President and again the line to take up assembly positions of Francearrived, and as the head prior to the attack. The City of Arras, Capital of the Department of the nation by -whose side we of Pas-de-Calais, is said to have stood in those years when the very existence of France and our Em- been a centre of population and saveThis pire and their allies hung in the THIS will government since before Caesar invaded Gaul. This city, which balance, gwias received by Edward the Eighth, another mighty cheer was raided by the Germans in August 1914, but barring their oc- went up. The ceremony of the unveiling cupation for several days, it re- and consecration of this superb mained in Allied hands until the monument will be fully described |. end of the war. Now Arras bears few of its war scars. It has been well in advance of the time this writing appears in print, and it is remarkably transformed from its for other pens than mine to do appearance when the enemy con- justice to what transpired on the tinually subjected it to artillery hill of death and horror, yet vic- fire and bombed the ruins. tory, in April 1917. The beauty and fertility of th country-side, so evident every- The King Spoke where, continues right up to the His Majesty and the President ridge, which runs in a 68.5.W. cf France stood side by side on a | direction between Lens (a great marble platform, between two tall coal miningand industrial centre) pylons, standing grave and clear jand Arras. It risesat its highest against the sky of blue and white, point to a height of 476 feet above and before the King spoke two sea level. It slopes gently into flights of ’planes of the Reyal Air the Scarpe Valley towards Arras, Fores flew over the memorial, re- put falls away sharply to the ea.t, miniscent of the activity of the Capacity 250iafs. and dominates that entire area as Flying Corps of these days now “pér hour, with .30 far as the eye can see. The ridge but a memory. gallon Galvanized was one of the most important By the use of loud-speakers Tank, stragetic positions on the Western word spoken was distinctly $81.50 every Front and witnessed some of the heard. After other speeches, the ‘Lime payments cog desired. fiercest fighting of the war. King stepped up to the rostrum at n taps and get Shortness of time made it im- the front of the memorial. We Just think of being ableto tur possible for us to roam about the the home, the barn and. saw him, a clear-cut figure, and to running water throughout area and relocate manyof the old the delight of the French people dairy — to have a modern “Emco” bathroom in- trench sites and minor landmarks he spoke for a few minutes in t and cold with which the Canadians were so their language, addressing his re- . stalled and be able to use unlimitedho could familiar.. More than a day marks to the President and the from handy faucets. hthe aid eater | usefully be employed, wit French nation. d trench map. Today we jof an ol Causing a large Canadian flag to. n Band be satisfied with observing | IThe Goldma had to slowly descend froma great statue ” Water a mains of the maze of old “Duro what re of a mourning woman (Canada Two Free Concerts Daily and shell-pocked ground, trenches mourning her dead), His Majesty ae -Duro-SpecialPumping System ja visit to the Grange tunnel, and performed the actual unveiling. Fascinations of 1936 nadian-made, Complete.ssinsussee 1.507 {to exploring a section of the . . all Ca Then. “The Last Post” . the of girls in h denfences. which. have been Sparkling company e “EMCO”bathroomwith all ‘trenc soldiers presented arms. . French _ | Siec reserved. As we climbed, from A Four Star Grandstand Revue p officers saluted .. .two minutes of _ fittings ready for installing...... srsssrensnnneoes BUD,6 the south-east, up the ridge, ‘which silence... “The Reveil- AND PETS s. a flood. of memories, the complete LIVE STOCK, POULTRY inspire le’? . .. the French President de- magnificent. memorial which Hydro’s Free Giftto the livered ‘an address . the band GOVERNMENT, MERCHANTS & people of Canada have raised the played “The Land of Hope and MANUFACTURERS DISPLAYS Rural Dwellers _ these hallowed surroundings. in Glory,” and the King and tne The Dominion. ‘proved titled to this URE, BOYS & GIRLS oi Electric current willbe provided— May President walked down the marble JUNIOR AGRICULT ground by valor, and France has to their waiting automobiles COMPETITIONS - Free ofCharge—tforoperatingelec- gladly bestowed the land on the steps and drove away. — tric pumpsto provide water under nation whose sons so gloriously AUTOMOBILES PURE FOOD _ onto d andheld it. One is awed Many were unable to go pressure for Household Sanitary. gaine dense HORSE SHOW by this memorial. Viewing it the memorial, due to the iELOWERS & FRUIT — it, and hun- Systems.fhe from the front, which overlooks crowd that ascended carried OG SHOW — HORSE RACES {the Douai plain, with Lens to the dreds of those who _p on the left and Petit Vimy and other wreaths, to be placed REATER MIDWAY be content to AG positions’ wrestled from the Ger- monument, had to . FOR. SALE BY fulfill these & mans obscured by the ‘trees on the wiait a long time to Grandstand Programme Afternoon examined the in- Powell | right, the effect on this great pil- duties. Others Evenings -ointtW. names of rela- grimage of ‘Canadians, and upon scribed panels for who fell in EVILLE — FIREWORKS _ Plumber — the many thousands of others who tives and friends VAUD no known assembled for this histori¢ cere- France, but have of these. COUPON TICKETS | mony, was apparent on ‘every graves. There are 12,000 ADMISSION Flanders, whose hand. Men who died in , FOR or free illustrated. booklets at once and :start | ion For King graves are not known, are memor- 25'9AT ALL BRANCHES»BANKo"NOVA SCOTIA Write f Wonderful Recept your bome. section of _ on the. readto modernizing Remarkably fine weather which ialized in the Canadian the Menin Gate jihad featured the pilgrimage since the panels at a PRIZE LIST. BOOKLETS AND. A RASS MEG.CO., LID. Ypres, at which orob- EMPIRE.B the five ships sailed from Canada, memorial, ELDERT, M.D-; PRESIDENT Winnipeg - . venta Canadian pilgrims G! M; G Toronto” the a-e London ‘Hamilton and the scene about. the ably half of held, g day. e followin memorial, where.about 100,000 =paid homage th

THE ARNPRIOR CHRONICLE Thursday, August 20, 1936

IS RECUPERATING a ‘ FLOWER .. Y SHOW ( ou Need«a Good Pump when Wateri1S Low. The famous. e

_ANNOUNCEMENfs a Street- Superintendent R d. &Con e tinued from page one) FORTHE BOY AND GIRL— | Cardiff wiles submittedto an oper- one of ea BIRTHS a ch—1,Mrs. R. n cation “in. an°‘Ottawa hospital. re- A. Styles: W C. C. M. Bicycles, in different Colour g A s, R 2; M J. ‘R T iss o M b A er N t Styles and Prices. W so OO n DPUNP| . cently is‘recuperating rapidly and Salpiglossis Pinan—To Mr,..and Mrs. R. Finan C. C.M. Bicycle Tires, Tubes and Repair Parts. n , ‘six stalks— e Pit: is: probable that: he will return i, Mrs. of Bra on Su Au 16 n is long and favorably known{in‘this district. “The fastestpump R.A. Styles. eside nday, g. , FOR THE CAR AND T a made, We stock Wartman Pumps home this evening or tomorrow. Scabiosa, six a daughter. RUCK— in two sizes. Don’t waste blooms—1, Mrs. R. c

time with an. old worn. out pump. A. Styles: n “Also. Leathers, Valves, Goodyear Tires and Tubes, Willard Batteries, Enarco Oil, Plungers, ete. Snapdragon, si Lesway—To Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cup and G x blooms, assort- un Grease, Hydraulic Jacks and Accessories. aa

e D.HL BROWN MOVED fed—il, Mrs. H. H Lesway of Kinburn on August s BEATTY IRON PUMPS_iWe eintzman; 2, Mrs. r can equip you with a pumpto. u 4 AR. A, ‘Styles. 13th, a daughter. u FOR THE HOME— suit you own requirements, whether it be for Cistern, a _ Highway OfficerD. H. Brown Snapdra Well, shallow-or deep, or Windmill. Prices are right. gon, three blooms, any aa Now is the time to uu d b was transferred, temporarily at one color—ti, Mrs. Wilson—To Mr. and Mrs. Hazel uy your Winter’s supply of Coal, and J. S. Gillies; c 2, o Wilson get the Low Prices,. We are taking orders for Coal now. | ! ‘GALVANIZED PIPING and Fittings always. in stock. least, to ‘Cornwall to join the num-. Mrs of Kinburn on s Our . . R. A. Styles. Tuesday, g

e Prices. on Galvanized c pipe are lower than. mail order ber of constables on duty in that Sweet peas, ten Aug. 11th, a daughter. blooms u —1, Mrs. a F houses. strike-affected. zone. Relieving OR THE PAINTER— n J. S. Gillies; 2, Mrs. J. L, Sanders: u :. BEATTY PRESSURE Mr. Brown here is Highway Offi- 3, Mrs. R. A. Styles MeNab—To Mr. and Mrs. A. T. We have s . PUMP SYSTEMS and complete Plumb- , a full stock of Canada Brand Paints, Enamels, x

‘cer Phil Grant, who has been in McNa of White Lake, on Fri- aaa ing jobs installedat lowest prices. Perennial sweet peas—Honor- b Varnishes, Stains, Boiled Oil, Turpentine, Lead, Dry the Kingstonarea and who was on able mention, day, August 14th, a daughter. n Colours and Brushes. Mrs A. e McNab, } uuu

{theArnprior to Renfrew section a Sweet peas, five colors, two cf ‘ofhighway last year. Madore—Ty,) Mr. e each—l, Mrs. J. S. Gillies and Mrs. Joseph Roll Roofing, Galv. Iron Roofing Eavetroushing and Roafing done by Expert Mechanics. . , Farm Fencing, EEE Verbena, six blooms—l, Mrs. J. Madore, jr, of Braeside, on uu _Barb-Wire, n Brace Wire, Staple s. UU 1. Sa Tuesday, Aug., 18th, a daughter. and ‘Nails, all nder a s. sizes. n d GOES TO A RETREAT Zi cay { nnias,” six blooms, large— O l, u

E Mr ENGAGEMENTS s. J. S. Gillies: 2, Mrs. A. Me- d SPECIAL—5 Gal: Coal Oil for $1.00 S

u N ee Rev.Edward McMahon, C.S.B. of Na d b. ham & w S EE n Young—Sla e ughter—Mr dd Detroit, who has been holidaying Zinnias, . and Mrs. e six blooms, Pom n Pom— L with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. 1, M W. A. Young of Armprior an- uu Phone 9° rs. EL Hein E HARDWARE Pakenham - tzman. w Taylor Hardwatres nounc G Thomas McMahon of Fitzroy Har- Zinnias, fantasy, six blooms—1, e the engagement of their Lid

N M daughter, Marion uu bor, left on Monday for Toronto rs. J. , to H S. Gi arry O llies: 2 Mrs. a H. 294 JOHN ST. WE DELIVER PHONE 30 U where he: will attend a retreat. Heintzman. Slaughter of Russell, son of Mr. _

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s Laughlin—Cr e oske e var ry—Mr. S Pakenham-News-~: ieties, one b and loo c m each—, Mrs.

* Mrs. S MRS. HENRY VAHEY R. A, Styles, R. H. Laughlin of Kinburn

f C - HOO, oo, l geaaPeatnah > PoaMe oh, +, ot, assi etsaevlestecteateston:SeteetecetedeeesealeseeentPeetesneeeeele hortenzonseroeeeeteesoesee f +4,Bekera’ roneseSarso+,hat,oakoetso> ied Ads. Three blooms of announce the engagement of any flower not ISSUING PRIZE LISTS a week-end guest at her parental Following a lengthy illness the listed—1, Mrs. J. 1. Sanders; 2, their second daughter, Miss A. home here. death cccurred on Sunday Mrs. R. A. Styles. H. Mildred, to Mr. David Echli Prize lists for the Pakenham of Mrs. n WANTED FURNITURE FOR SA Henry V (Pete) Croskery LE fall fair, to be held on Monday _ Rev. and Mrs. F. H. Wimberley ahey, at her home near|- Specials sen of Mrs. Dunrobin. She was formerly Miss Best arranged basket for David Croskeryand the late Mr. Roomers cr boarders and. Tuesday, Sept. 14th and. 15th, spent a vacation recently at Port living wanted. Complete household furniture Mary Theressa Barnes, and room—l, Mrs. J. L. Sa Croskery. The marriage to take Apply to The Chronicle. were issued from Chronicle Alexandria. was nders; hon- 34-2p for sale. Apply to Chas. Corneau, born in Torbolton town orable mention, Mr place shortly. presses a few days ago and are ship 80 s. R. A. Styles, 39 Tierney st., Arnprior. B5-1p ye now being distributed bythe sec- Mr. and Mrs. 0. Bingham of ars ago, the daughter of one of Best arranged decoration for HOUSEMAID WANTED the pioneer families of the district, living room—1l, Mrs. J. L. Sanders DEATHS retary treasurer, Mr. “R. M: Mc- Blakeney spent Sunday with Mrs. She married He honorable mentio Kenzie, to those who usually re- T, Connors. nry Vahey at Fitz- n, Mrs. J. S. Gil- Wanted, an experienced house- WANTED | roy Harbor on A lies and Miss J. Rob Cavers—In McNab on Saturday, ceive them. ugust 18, 1879. : ertson. maid. Apply giving full particu- Miss Evelyn Liberty of Almonte Mr. Vahey, well Best floral ce Aug. 15th, William Cavers aged Midd Committees in charge of -vari- |} known by fisher- ntre for dining lars to Mrs. R. M. Gemmel, Raith- le-aged woman to do house was the week-end guest of her m room 80 years. ous departments of this “year’s en as the proprietor of a num- —i, Mrs. 'R. A. Styles: hon- muir, John street, Arnprior. work; no washing. Apply to Miss friend, MissMary Jordan. ber of camping cabins at Lake orable mention, Mrs. J. S. Gillies. Gillespie, 70 Harr ‘Pakenham fair, as listed. -in- the iet street,: Arn- Constance, died six years ago.— Best collection of perennials, CARDS OF THANKS prior, hours 2 till 5 p.m. prize list, are as follows, with the Mr. M. MacNaughton, teller in | PROPERTIES FOR SALE. 85-1p Carp Review, one bloom each—l, Mrs. J. L. San-

first named in each being director the Royal Bank here, is spending ders; honorable mentio Cavers—We wish, through the col- in change: a vacation in Connecticut. n, Mrs. R. A. Styles. umn of your paper, to thank our Varied residential properties, PROPERTIES FOR SALE Horses—P.: B, Cannon, John E!- small, mediwm and large are listed Miss Doris Munroe of Arnprior Untidy Dress Caused ‘Best collection of annuals, one friends and neighbors for their liott, Harvey Shaw. with us for sale at attractive I—Seven is this week a guest at the home bloom each—l, Mrs. J. L. Sand- many kindnesses during the ill- roomed frame dwelling CattleiW. E. Ritchie, Modern Style Quirk prices.—Maecnab Agency, Phone Gordon of Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Downey. ers; honorable mention, Mrs. R. A. ness and after the death of our in good repair, corner of Mc-

211. Whyte, Geo. Fleming. Styles. father.—The Family. Gonigal and Claude Streets, Mr. Frank Gillan of Hamilton There is a tradition that the large lot; to close Sheep and Swine—P. W. Wilson, Best display of fiowers and an estate will buttons on the sleeves of men’s E. MacDowall, M. Evans. is this week a guest at the home vegetables, three of each variety, be sold at below value, for cash. . coats had their origin in the Prus- in MEMORIAM of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ro- by a pupil whose garden is Arnprior W.1. 2—Six roomed dwelling, No. 16 ~Fowl—a. Cavanagh, Harvey enter- sian army in the time of Frederick Landrigan Johns ton, Keith Johnston. bert Gillan. ied in garden club competitions—t, Heintzman—Memory’s loving trib- street, close to Ken- the Great. The Prussian king was Lola Henson and Vand The Arnprior woman's institute wood Mills. Grain and Seeds—A. E. Blair, Miss Cecelia McDermott of Al- roy Hanson, ute to Harrison, dearly beloved, very particular about the appear- tied. held their regular monthly meet- 3—Seven roomed Brick-veneered J. 'S. Needham, Reg. Downey. monte visited over the week-end ance of the uniforms of his sold- who passed fremthis life, Aug- ‘Best display by a women’s in- ing on Wednesday, Aug. 12, at the dwelling No. 211 Daniel st. All Roots—A..M, Timmins,: ‘Wilbert the guest of the Misses Annie and ters and discovered ust 21st, 1929. that many of stitute, comprising one basket of home of Mrs. W. A. Glenn. conveniences, Donaldson. Minnie Nugent. his men werein the habit of wip- We miss him and mourn him in perennials, three vases of annuals Mrs. Bethune, president, occu- Fcr further particulars and in- oHall—aA, E. Wilson, RR. Evans, S. ing their faces with their coat silence unseen, Spection. Mrs. Robert Lee of Birmingham, and floral centre for dinner. table pied the chair and about twleve See W. Haydon, L. A. Mayne, TL S. sleeves. So Frederick, in crder And dwell on the memories of Michigan, is enjoying a vacation —1l, Lorne Sutherland; 2, Arn- members and one visitor were JAS. W. S. WILSON, phaw. life that has been, at the home of her parents, Mr. to stop the practice, had a row of prior. present. Tel. 384 Realtor In cha:rge of concessions—T. 5. buttons put on the Unknown and forgotten by scme ang Mrs. W. W. Miller. upper side of Recipes for pickling and can- 103 Daniel Street, Shaw. the coatsleeves. .~When a soldier he maybe ning were given by a numberof Miss Annie Comba spent several attempted to wipe his face he But the grave that contains him : PAKENHAM PERSONALS MIDDLE SCHOOL is sacred to us. members and community singing days of this week visiting at the would scratch himself. By this | was enjoyed byall. Sheriff’s Sale of Lands Mrs.. Hugh Lamnney visited. last Lovingly remembered by home of her niece, Mrs, Harvey method, Frederick succeeded in (Continued from pege one) -The meeting closed by singing week with Ottawa friends. Father, Mether, Garnet, Newton COUNTY OF RENFREW {Baird of Carleton. Place. breaking his men of this slovenly V. Lumsden—Eng. Comp. 2, the National Anthem. - Mr..Thos. O'Connor of Winnipeg ; ue habit. To Wit: Eng. Lit. 2, Geom. 3, _ Dainty refreshments were serv- _ visited friends here: recently. - Mr. Bernard Lunney of Soaith: Physics. c. Under and by virtue of an Exa- But the custom of putting but- M. MacDona ed by the hostesses, Mrs. W. A. See *‘Showboat,”. OBrien theatre Mountain was a guest on Sunday ld—Anc. Hist. 1, GRADE OF BUTTER cution issued out of the Fourth tons on the coat sleeves survived (Chem. 1, Fr. A. 1. Glenn and Mrs. P. Thivierge. Arnprior, Mon., Tues., Aug:24, 25. last at the home of his sister, Mrs. Division Court of the County of its usefulness... These buttons be- H. B. M MUST BE SHOWN Mr, D. Moffatt of. Carleton Place A. Nugent and Mr. Nugent. achean—Anc. Hist. 2, Renfrew, and to me directed came part cf the accepted style of Al c, Ch 3, Fr A. 2, Fr is therelieving teller in theRoyal : g. em. . . against the lands and tenements Mr. and. Mrs, Jack Turner and coats and as styles varied with Comp. c. On and after September Ist of [BEARS INCREASING Bankhere: of Mrs. Mary McLean, in an ac- sons, Allan and Gordon, of -Carle- different periods, the position of this year, it becomes compulsory _ Miss Verna Ross of Ottawa.was D. MeConnell—Eng. Comp. ¢, IN PEMBROKE AREA ton Place were Sundayguests at the buttons shifted until they for all creamery butter sold to tion wherein the Taylor Hardware Eng. Lit. 2, Can Hist. 2, Geom. 2, were finally placed on the under consumers in the province of On- Limited is the plaintiff, and the ‘the home of Mr. ang-Mrs._T. 8. Physics 2. A despatch from Pembrokesays: | Shaw, side of the sleeve. tario to be marked so as to show Mrs. Mary McLean is defendant, I McCreary—Eng. Comp. c, Eng. An unusual increase this sum- I have seized and will offer for Lit. c, Geom. c. the purchaser the grade of butter mer of black bears in the district PTScr Miss Emily Coady. and. Miss sale by public auction at my of- L. McDonough—Eng. Lit. ec, he is buying. between Chalk (River and Mac- Margaret Murray of Ottawa were fice in the Court House, in the - MAIL BOX RACKET Geom. 2, Physics c. Retailers, who sell butter by key’s Station is causing consider- EyeSu guests last week atthe home of Town of Pembroke, in the County M. MeGuire—Ane. Hist. 3, means of cutting the customer’s able concern to residents of that the former's ‘sister, Mrs. Joseph of Renfreyw on Friday the 28th (Picton “Times) Chem. 3, Lat. A. c, Lat. Comp. ec, requirements direct from bulk 56 area, who claim they are confront- ONeill. , pound blocks iat the counter, will day of August, 1936, at the hour We have urged in these columns Fr. Comp. c. ed by many problems and: incon- be responsible: for placing of Two o’clock in the afternoon, ‘The “Misses Irene and Gladys at various.times that the mail EE, McKay—Can. Hist. 1. the. veniences as a result. all the right, title and interest Giva fetescz grade marks on the wrapper used. ren De SOLE AGENT Stewart of Sudbury, who have boxes on the rural routes should M. McManus—Alg. c, Chem. 3. Mcre bears have been seen out and equity of redemption of the Those merchants who. cut and | J.E.M. GE NEST been camping at Roddy’s Bay for all bear the owner’s name S. McNab—Eng. C. c, Eng. Lit. in the open and close to the com- above-named defendant, Mrs. and wrap their own butter at the oe. SiN ERODE.NES : the past month, spent Thursday now it-develops that the c, Geom. 2. munities than ever before. As a Mary McLean, in, to and out of unpaint- counter must have the wrappers | ELLERqa of last week visiting old: friends ed condition of the boxes has been C. McNaughton—Anec. Hist. 2, rule, these animals are considered the following lands and tene- used by them stamped so as to harmless except when annoyed or here.” the cause of.many farmers being Lat. A. 2, Lat. Comp. 2, Fr. Auth. ments, namely: 3, Fr. Comp. 2. show the grade of the butter they when a bear is accompanied ‘by gyped of some money. Mrs, W. Drummond and sons, are selling. All and singular that certain ‘Because of I. Malloch—Eng. Comp. c. her cubs, but this year they have Messrs. Kenneth and Jack Drum- the unpainted and The grade marks referred to are parcel or tract of land and prem- J. Mantil—Alg. 2, Chem. 2. made their presence felt. ises situate, lying and being in the SPECIAL BARGAIN mong of Prospect Park,° Penna., dilapidated condition of many of the werds first grade, second L. Mooney—Eng. Comp. ¢, Can. Strengthened in numbers, they Township of McNab in the Coun- are visiting at the home of. the the rural boxes a new racket has grade, third grade or no grade, as Hist. ¢, Geom. c. have became bolder, approaching ty of Renfrew, being composed of former’s mother, Mrs. ceorge been developed whereby persons the case may be, and these words EXCURSIONS S. Moore—Chem. c, Lat. Auth. 3, pecple’s back doors in search of part of the northeast corner of Lowe. are travelling through the ‘district must be printed in letters at least Lat. Comp. 2, Fr.. Auth. ec, Fr. food and occasionally carrying off Lot Six (6) in the fourteenth con- painting and lettering mail boxes, one-quarter of an inch square so 10ALLSTATIONS IN “Mr.and. Mrs, Frank Leiptag, of ‘Comp. 3. a pig. Men whose work takes cession of the Township of Mce- then going to the patron or owner, as to be clearly visible to consum- | Coscob, Connecticut, who” have. E. Murphy—Alg. ec, Chem. ec, them through ‘bush, carry a rifle in Nab, and being part of Block or WESTERNCANADA and demanding a fee of 50 cents ers when purchasing butter. event of meeting a hungry bear. been spending a ‘vacation at the Lat. A. 3, Lat. Comp. >. Lot “A” in the Village of Mans- forthis work. While a rural Food is scarce in the bush, it is home of the latter’s: parents, Mr. W. Neuman—fEng. Lit. 2, Can. field; described as follows: Com- mail box, once paid for, becomes said. The season for blueberries, Going. ‘Dates: and Mrs. T. H. Sadler, left ‘for Hist. 2, Geom. ec, Physics ec. mencing at a post planted at the the absolute property of the pur- THEY FEAR FIRES raspberries and other fruit, which their home on Sunday last. E. Nitz—Eng. Comp. c, Eng. Lit. intersection of the line between _ Daily Sept. 19 to.Oct, 35 36 chaser to be used for mail pur- is the bear’s staple food, is prac- Miss Mary Brunet. of Perth 2, Can. Hist. c, Geom. 1, Physics 2. Picton Times: Some county Lots A and B as laid down on a 4 pe Return Limit: 45° days ~ poses the Postal Department re- tically over and these animals are spent the past week visiting her E. Olivier—Eng. Comp. c, Can. farmers dread the careless motor- quires that it be properly erected, finding it hard to find anything to plan of the Village of Mansfield, | friend, Miss Betty Buttle. . Miss Hist. c, Geom.2. ist So much that they have taken with the road allowance between "APPROXIMATELY in good repair, and with the pat- eat. Vitaline Brunet of.Perth wasalso A. Osborne—Eng. Comp.¢c, Eng. the precaution of plowing a couple Lots 5 and 6 in the fourteenth — ron’s name legibly lettered. there- Ti the bear problem ‘becomes ‘ONE CENT PER MILE a. guest.atthe home of Dr. W. W. Lit. 1, Can. Hist. 1, Geom. ec, of furrows either just inside or (14th) concession, of the Town- on. Failure te do this may result any worse it is believed the small- Buttle on Tuesday of this week. Physics Q. outside the fences which divide ship of McNab; thence running 4: _ Good in Coaches only . in the Department discontinuing er children would not be able to H. Patterson—Eng. Comp. ¢, their property from the highways. along the line between Lots A and Mr. Allan’ Ross,’ -whoe recently the service of that box. attend school this fall, Can. Hist. c, Geom. c, Physics. 1. It is a sensible precaution for B in a northwesterly direction attended. faculty of education: in - However, the Department has Stories of the unusual actions of Sleeping Car Privileges ‘Basil Pcole—Eng. Comp. 2, should a fire start at the road’s two hundred and fifty (250) feet; Toronto, is: spending- a holiday. at not. authorized; commissioned, nor the black furred beasts are told. Passage Tickets| alsoon sale, directed officially or otherwise to Eng. Lit. 2, Can. Hist. 1, Geom. 2. edge these furrows may be the {thence in a southwesterly direc- his parental home here... He has Physics. 2, One bear was seen walking up the good in:— paint and letter rural mail boxes means of saving buildings and tion parallel with the said road secured a position in: the continu-. R. Pritchard—aAlg. 1. main street of ‘Chalk River while (a)- tourist sleeping cars vat ap- and charge the patron for this crops. It is a case of “a stitch in allowance eighty-eight (88) feet; ation school at Richard'sLanding, F, Rich—Alg. 3, Lat. A. ¢, Lat. at Mackey’s Station a young pig proximately Tc per mile, plus work. Any person representing time” or rather a furrow now may thence southeasterly parallel with near Sault Ste. Marie. Comp. 2, Fr. A. 2, Fr. Comp. 1. was carried off in broad daylight regular berth:fare. himself as an agent authorized by save the result of a life-time of the line between Lots A and .B M. Ring—Eng. Comp. 4, Eng. work. by a bear as the owner looked on. : the Department to do this work is two hundred and fifty (250) feet; (b) parlor and standard sleeping Lit. 2, Can. Hist. 1, Geom. 2, Phy- A quick method of diminishing er — AN_O.Y.B. RALLY| rendering: himself liable to any thenee in a northeasterly direc- cars at approximately: 142 p the number of these animals, sug- action which it may be deemed sics 1. tion along said road allowance mile, plus regular seat or: berth | T. Robertson—Ane. Hist. 1, Alg. N. Smith—Eng. Lit. c, Can. Hist. gested by one resident, was 0: peti- expedient to institute, eighty-eight (88) feet to the place fare. The rally and field day ‘under 1, Chem. 2, Lat. A. 1, Lat. Comp. 1, Geom. 3, Physics 2. tion the Government to place a Patrons of the rural mail are of beginning, containing by ad- the auspices of. the. Provincial 2, Fr. Auth, 2, Fr. Comp. 2. B,. Stack—Eng. Comp. ec, Eng. bounty on bears for a limited Grand Lodge of OntarioEast held ‘warnedtherefore that they do not measurement 22,000 square feet, TES—Tickets good going via M. Robertson—Eng. Comp. 2, Lit. ¢, Geom. c, Latin Comp. c. length of time. This would make ROU have to pay .anyone who paints more or less. Port Arthur, Ont.,~ Armstrong, in Almonteon Saturday afternoon Eng. Lit. 2, Can. Hist. 2, Geom. 2, HH. Stavenow—Can: Hist. the cure a little profitable for the was largely attended despite their mail box. without authority c, ALEX. MORRIS, ‘Ont., Chicago, IIL, or Sault Ste, ad- Physics. c. Geom. ¢, Physics 2. hunters . | verse weather conditions. from thepatrons. themselves. It Sheriff, County of Renfrew. ie, neturning: via same route L. Sargent—Eng. Comp. 2, J, Stewart—Chem. c, Latin A. ¢, ‘Mar -anyone is approached by such a Dated at Sheriff's Office in the and line only. Generous. option- The proceedings got. under way Geom. 2. Latin Comp. c. with a parade of all the O-Y.B. person they should report him at A. one track ming may be all Town of Pembroke this 14th ‘al routings. . W. Scheel—Can. Hist. 2, Geom. . G. Storie—Ancient Hist. 2. right till it gets off the track, day of May, 1936. 32-5. |lodges of Eastern Ontario. led by onceto the authorities. c. EK. Swant—Eng. Comp. ¢, Eng, the massed fife ang drum bands of M. Serson—iAnc. Hist. ¢. Lit. ¢, Geom. c, Physics c. STOPOVERS—within . Limit of the Carleton Place and. Almonte| oingandreturning A sure testof will power is re- G. Shannon—Eng. Lit. 2, Eng. 'E. Tourangeau—Eng. Comp. c ticket, both g lodges. Among the lodges in the fusingto answer the telephone. Ont. .Arm- Comp. 2, Can. Hist. 1, Geom. 2, Can. Hist. c, Geom. ¢. —iat Port Arthur, march were '0.Y.B. 221. Perth; g, , ; “also at Physics i. . B. Valin—Geom. c. stron (Ont. and.west O.Y.B. 330 ‘Ottawa; O.Y.B. 187 Vie- “When we went in for: machin- ITTLE Chicago, U1; Sault Ste. Marie, |. Shaw—Eng. Comp. c,. Eng. iM. VanDusen—Geom. 3, Phy. 1. ‘ toria; O.Y.B. 4120 Smiths Falls; ery on a large ‘scale,.we went in ich., and west, in accordance Lit. 3. ~ A. Watson—Alg. 1, Latin Comp. M O.Y.B. 416 Pakenham; O.Y.B. 350 fer a world which said to us ‘Plan |- with ‘tarifis: of United: States Wilbert Shaw—Chem. 1. 2, Fr. Comp. 2. . FUNERAL DIRECTOR and Westboro; OY.B. . 200. “Manotick; or perish’,"INorman Thomas. FB. Slater—Alg. i, Fr. A. 2, Fr. R, Watson—Fr. Comp. c. lines. AMBULANCE SERVICE 1 OB. 256 Roebuck: “OVB: 39] | Comp. 2. E. Whyte—Alg. c, Chem. 2, Lat. Russell; .O.Y.B. 270°Carp: O.Y.B. ull particulars from.any agent. “Don’t. strive for riches. Phave Ka Slater—Eng. Lit. oe, Eng. | Auth, ¢, Lat. Comp., 2, Fr .Auth. OFFICE 126 187 North.Gower; O.Y.B: 45 Mala- workedhard all my life and have Comp. ¢, Can. Hist, i, Physics ec. 2, Fr..Comp. 2. ones-- 142 John St. Teleph NIGHT 328 koff; O.Y.B. 122 Almonte, and accomplished much—but it means od. Slattery-——-German A. 2, Ger- M. Yellen—Chem. 2, Lat. Comp. | CANADIANPACIFIC;OY. 257 Carleton Place. : : inothing.”—Charles M. Schwab. man Comp.e. say