• ,
~ -- nnt AND MAT"ILDA,. ADVOCATE
Authorized as Second Class Mail, VOL. XXV, No. 4 Post Office Department. Ottawa IROQUOIS, ONT., THURSDAY. JUNE 6, 1946 $1.50 per Year in Advan-.:e
() () () 04 () () O•W () National Clothing Local Masons BOWLING NOTES 1 "The Store That Appreciates Your Trade" :I: Birthstone for May .r. •:• Collection June 17~29 On Monday evening last the first I i•------:!: Attend Knox Church mixed jitney of the season was held ·t •:• by the local Bowling Club. EMERALD From June 17th to June 29th has An impressive service was held in Sixteen members took part and a been officially designated for the Na Knox l'resbyterian Church 1ast Sun fine evening-'s play was enjoyed. in 10kt. Gold at $7.SO tional Clothing Collection. The local day morning when approximately Messrs. 'l'hos. Hargreaves and Ray plus tax I Footwear I committee which will again be head 50 members of Friendly Bros. ~a Parmeter were the men prize win y ❖ ed by John W. Marcellus as chair y ~ sonic Lodg-e, Iroquois, and visiting ners and Mrs. A. G. Bowden and Mrs. • l * i man are .already making extensive brethren were in attendance. Garnet Loucks were the lady prize J. C. GILDER {: We have just received a large shipment of the popular :!: plans to make this collection a far The service opened with hymn winners. greater success than last year•~ col 118, followed by prayer. The On Monday evening next; June Jeweler & Optician ~ ❖ lect ion. In our next issue full details Scripture lesson was taken from 1 0tb, a similar jitney will be held IROQUOIS ONTARIO will be given. Ecc1esiastes, 12th chapter. An an with prizes awarded. All wishing to :;: ''Health Shoes" :i: A letter signed by 42 children at • • ❖ them, '·Close to His Side" by the take part are asked to be at the i ❖ tending school in Warsaw, written in choir followed. greens at 7.15 ~.m. so that play can - • ,. • • • • !~' ,, ' ' l: l, • ~ ', '•' • :~: for children, in brown or white, Oxfords and Boots. :!: Polish, sending greetings to the chil Rev. J. C. Hoss, the pastor, de get under way promptly at 7.30. ~ ❖ dren of Can.ada and expressing livered a splendid and inspi1ing ad ❖. •:•❖ thanks for thet gifts of clothing that dress. He chose as his text, 1st TO CLEAN A BOTTLE shake it well. Afterwards empty X * o were sent to them from the Domin Kings, chapter 7, verses 21 and 22. and rinse and the glass should be ••· Our Misses and Childrens lines are very complete. ❖ ion by the Imperial Order, Daughters His adpress was based on the two One of the best ways to clean a clean and shining. ;· ~.: Tans and Dlack. :!: of the Empire in Canada, has been pillows placed in the porch of Solo bottle, especially if it is sticky or If sawdust is not available, news- ~ •:• forwarded by the Polish Democratic mon's temple in the City of Jeru oily, is to put in a big spoonful of paper pulp or tea leaves will do very t: A good assortment of Ladies and Growing Girls Brown :!: Association to national headquarters salem. Mr. Ross stressed the need sawdust or bran, moving it about so well, and another good clean.er X or Black, Low, Military and Cuban heel Ties, of the Clothing Collection campaign, of faith, stability and strength and that the inside is well coated. Then which can afterwards be kept in ;s. :f: as indicative of the feelings that are quarter fill with cold water, and small bottle for future use is a mix l' Oxfords and Pomps ❖ com'teous consideration toward one X . ❖ arnused in the recipients by such another, also the importance of holding the hand over the mouth, ture of vinegar and lead shot- 1• Men's Oxfords in Brown or Black. A good assortment :f: donations. <:naracter in the future of the world, "We, the children of public school and the advance for the Kingdom I of different styles to choose from. :!: in Warsaw, thank you most heartily on earth and the need of brothe_rly for sweaters and woollen caps that Jove and affection. () () () () () () () 0 you sent to us. These g'ifts were Mrs. James Fenton rendered a very useful and at the same time vocal solo, "Bless this House." Men's Dress Weight Sweater Coats SEELY BROS. they warmed our hearts," reads the The service ended with the hymn i i translation of this letter. "Blest be the tie that binds" follQw Men's Sport Shirts ;; Phone 26 IROQUOIS, Ont. ... "Our fatherland is now a land of ed by the benediction. t ❖ graves and ruins. We live in the Men's Garters most tragic and the most ruined city () () () () () () () () of Europe. For almost six years we Men's Arm Bands were very unhappy. We were not Fish And Gaine allowed to love our country. Our fathers and mothers w ere murdered Club Meeting in the camps, executed on the streets Wool by the_ ball at 15c, 18c and 25c. 011 burned in the gas chambers be- ca use the:v loved their country. Many A public and committee meeting of om: children were killed or perish of the Iroquois Fish and Game As BOLTONS' Iroquois, Ont. ed. ·w e have seen the blood run in sociation was held on May 21st. streams arid other awful things. Did Business was discussed and the fol () () () () () () 0 the children of ·b eautiful Canada lowing prizes for 1945 season know of all this? awarded. The Owner Serve•· The Buyer Save• "But in spite of the suffering we Pickerel-1, s_ A. Thompson, 4 have not lost courage. Just as soon lbs. 5 ozs. as the enemy was driven out of our Bass-1, Robt. Smith, 2 lbs.; 2, () () () () () 0 () land we have gone to work. We have Robt. Martin, 1 lb., 10 ozs. NEW PORT FLUFFS unfaltering hope that we shall re- Mud Pout- 1, Robt. Smith, 1 lb. build our country. 8 oz.; 2. Reg. Montpetit, 1 lb. 2 oz,;. That famous Puffed Wheat Cereal in four size pack "Sweaters and caps sent to us· Perch- 1, S. A. Thompson, 1 lb. SELECTED FINEST ages, 3 wifh premiums at 19c. 25c and 39c. and 25 quarts from Canada bring more than pro- 4 ozs.; 2,Reg. Montpetit, 1 lb. 2 ozs. tection from cold. During geography On April 23rd, 1945, Reeve J. F. size, no premium, at 49c. Include a package with your lesson we look with love to the map Hadley and a Government agent GROCERIES MEATS next order. · of Canada. And we remembeT that placed 500,000 pickerel in the river over there, far beyond the seas, lives here, and on Jnue 1st, 1945, l _O,a Garden Fresh Fruits and Vegetables a noble nation which understands our 000 maskinomre were placed in the Large red Juicy Watermelons now on hand practically plight. We send our best wishes to river b:v Reeve Hadley and Arthur Complete Customer Satisfaction every day, the noble organization and our greet- Banford. Grapefruit, Oranges, Pineapples. Lemons, also Bap ings to all the children of Canada., , A Sports committee composed of Public schools Ko. 93 and 186, 12,:, · Don Thompson, \V. Hagerty, G. Choice Red and anas when available. Czerniakowska Ulica, Warsaw." Perrault and • Reg . iviv ..._.,- --- was selection Blue Brand Beef, Young Por~ Lettuce, Celery, Cabbage, Carrots, Tomatoes, Cucum In forwarding this letter to the appointed. . Aged Veal. Grade A Fowl and a large selection ' of Cooked Meats and Fresh Fish. bers, etc. Canadian Allied Relief which is s pon- It _was decided to hold ~he annual •.. soring the second ~othing drive, W. meetmg the last w:eek m ~ovem .:. Local grow·n Asparagus fresh daily, Dutkiewicz, general secretary of the ber also that . a _µriz~ be given to •!• Polish Democratic Associati-on states: the person weighmg m the l_arg_est •!• •!• "While in Poland I- saw evidence of variety of fish. •!• DIP FOAM, new price 29c~ J ·SANIFLUSH 29c See us for Garden and Flower Seeds of all kinds. Grass Canadian aid in every cjty, town anq _Tickets :£or 1946 may now be ob •!• village. Used ,clothing from Canada tamed from Messrs. Arthur Ban Seed, Clover Seeds. Fertilizer, Seed Potatoes, also is being distributed to the needy all rford, F. J . Hadley, Don 'l'hoIJ!pson,. l= For Extra Vitamins Table Potatoes which are-·becoming very scarce. Get ... over the country. I want to assure W. H ag_erty, G. P~l'l'ault, Reg. .:. OVALTINE and Minerals 58c and 98c your supply today, you that to me it was the, greatest M?ntpetit, Robt. Smith and Wm. .:. thing I saw on my visit, fol' Canada Wilson. . . .:... has done a great work of relief in The financial statement was as .•:• Limited supply of Certified Irish Cobbler and Green Polan
.... workers. Fortunately the time was SPREADS FARM FACTS !ffllfllffHWniillllllllllllllllllllllHIIIIIIII Solon Low Speaks cut short or the enemy's plans Since the inception of the Illustra- •. -~""~:. ;;<%~:t\,%..,.;:. ~- - might have borne more fruit than tion Stations Division, Dominion they did. Experimental Farms Service, the NATIONAL CLOTHING COLLECTION .,?~ ,vhat then can we do about Cana- scope of its w-ork has broadened as \% COTT To Rotary Club dian families and homes in order to necessity 1·equired. It has progressed Send what you can Continued from Page 1 meet the crisis of today? for it is from its original purpose of dissem- JW.J W e have recently passed through deemed a crisis we face. inating the results of experimental I to your local collection centre , ·' two wars. _ .,~- one which began m (a) First, let us remember that information by field and cultural _ JUNE 17 • 27 ., -... THEATRE 1929 was an economic war. It was ,ourage is contagious-it is catch- demonstrations to includt; outpost ,c-:.. :-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-: .. ~:-:-:-:-:• followed in 1939 by the most tragic ng. Let us as Canadians go for- crop testing and experiments oi a military war in all history. Both of vard with courage, looking up not fact-finding nature. Farm problems FRI.• SAT. JUNE 7-8 these wars played havoc with Cana- Jown into the mud. "Men do not are studied in their local environ- - Two Features - dian homes, and daversely affected seek the stars by digging in the mud ment, associated with the more com- Wild Bill Elliott Bobby Blake the character and strength of Can- that mirks the stream; the stars are prehensive research work being car- ada as a nation. These two wars, found by men, who, singing, climb ried on at the Experimental Farms. - in- each in its own way, have created the ladder of a dream." Thus the results are quickly brought special problems and special oondi- (b). Let us rememb~r that the to the communities concerned. "Colorado p·1oneers" tions that we must know and tackle home rn every commumty should be earnestly if we are to be success- the fountain of hope, faith, and the ' A good conscience is God'~ receipt ALSO---- ful in building and preserving a courage necessary to see Canada f 0 r a go0 d J"fe1 ~ James Craig Frances Gifford strong Canada. through the difficult period of r e- • TEA During the period of econom'7 in- adjustment. No other institution, i -in- sanity-sometimes called the Hun- not even tl1e church, can fill this =-=-=-=-======' gry Thirties, many a Canadian role. w1·11ow Rebekah The first Noble Grand was Mrs. consisted of a toast to our visit ol"I! e en t O eRa ces home was broken up. Jobs failed, (c) We must therefore set about Erne3t Grant, now of Ottawa. On by Mrs. C. Allen, presentation of a 'Sh W T Th taxes could not be paid and so they laying down such conditions that Lod Thunday mght ~rs. Harold Carner- ! 15 year jewel by the D.D.P. was CANADIAN UNIVERSAL NEWS fell into arrears. After a few every Canadian family might be ge Celebrates ?TI, Sr., N.G. presided over the meet- ,made to Mrs. Fred Jackson. Mrs. ( ..:-:-:-:-:-:-:-: -:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:• years, municipal governments took able to secure a g-ood, comfortable mg and Mrs. Martm Casselman in- IJolm Crawford welcomed the 11ew possession of the homes through tax home in which to live. 132 dA . Lrnduced to the members, Mrs. Cira! veteran to the Veterans of Willow MO . . TUES. JU E lO--ll recovery proceedings. The families (d) Along with the foregoing, n nmversary Foxton~ D_.D.P. _o~ Athens, who paid Lodge of which there are 22. Mrs. Errol Flynn Alexis Smith were thrown out to find other quar- our purpose must be to create op- her o!fic1al v!s1_t accompanied by Leonard Rooke proposed a tq_ast to _ in _ ters. Boys and girls, who couldn't portunities for every family to have ' (F The C ·d· 1 N ) members of Trm1ty Rebekah Lodge the Rebekah Assembly of Ontario. ''San Antom·o" remain in the cramped quarters an income sufficient to maintain; rom al ma ews No._ 277 ,.\thens. The Rebekah This was responded to by the D)).P. available to the narents on relief, thei~ h~me in good shape, and th_eir I On Thursday night, May 23rd, Q1;1iz contest cond_ucted by the Dis- who streessed the points of Rebekah were forced to roam abroad in the fannly m decent C0)11fort and l~appi- Willow Rebekah Lodge No. 145 cele- tnct Deputy Pre~ident was won by ship and spoke to the members that land seeking work, food, shelter., ness. \Vhat_ good 1s a home 1f we brated the 32nd anniversary of the Mrs. Oscar Poaps, secretary of the the Rebekah lodges are not only a With an all-star Supporting Cast I Many thousands of homes were thus ca~'t k_e~p 1~ up or pay our ''""V lodge which was instituted May 22nd, local lodge, and the consolation prize Noble Grand and Officers lodge, but SELECTED SHORT SUBJECTS broken up. 'Tens of thousands <1f while hymg m it? \Vhere ca11: there 1914. The degree at that time was was won by Mrs. Wm. Cameron. there is a part in it for every mem- ♦❖❖•:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-+ young people were denied the whole- be ~appme_ss 1~ we ar e always ~n fear conferred on a large number of can- After the regular meeting two· con- 1be_ r of ;he. order: There was a WED . . THURS. JU E 12--13 some influence of home and parents of ~nse<:unty m old age_, ms1ck~ess didates by the degree team of Wel- tests we.re played and won bv Mrs mmutes silence m memory of the Robert Montgomery John Wayne just at the time in their lives when or m times. of depression? It isn't lington Rebekah Lodge No. 108 Pres- John Crar-7ford and Mrs. M. Cassel~ departed Sisters and Broth_ers of they most needed their steadying Just a question of money. What we cott and Mrs. Minnie Burke, D.D.P. ma'n. THe banquet table was pre- Willow Lodge who are 22 m num- E 1 influence. have to ask ourselves is "Can Can- It was through the efforts of Mrs. J. sided over by the N.G. Mrs. H. Cam- ber. ey ere xpen a le And then came military war. What ada _produce the_ goods and servJces F. Carr and the late Mr. Carr that eron and two beautiful birthday 'Th W E d b the Hungry Thirties accomplished required to ~urmsh such a secunty? this lodge was formed. cakes _graced the table. The program God is with the doer. With b:v way of destruction of home life Our ~ns:wer 1s yes. Then let us see ' _ -::=:=:======l>onSELECTEDna Reed JackSHOR HoltT SUBJECTS Ward Bond wasWorld continued War 2. Ourand youngintensified men andby that(e) it Our1s done. educational_ . . purpose 1-- -~------•••••••••••••••--- ...;;;;;;;;; - women were called into the ser- must be to help our fam1hes to ra- 1 +:.. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. :J. .. : .. :..: .. : .. : .. :*: .. : .. :..:..: vices and were taken from their diate intelligent faith in each other homes to be drilled in the arts of in the home. Through adult educa COMING JUNE 19 · 20 hatred and war. Millions of work- tion, the parents can be taught to CLARK GABLE in ers were shifted from one part of know that they should supp~rt 01;1e the country to · nother, otten from another and to reassure . their ch1l- I1 ''Ad venture '' homes where they had lived for dren through sympathetic under- . many ) '----· _ -"······· vccame seoar- standing of their fears and anxie- l IS $250,000 ated with fathers in one place, mo- ties. Sound · mental health is a HI II II II I I I I I I I Ill I II II I II II I II II I II II I II II I II II I II thers in another, and children were "_must" if we are to build a genera- I often nlaced in day nurseries to be hon of leaders of men. I fear our , looked after by strangers. The educational institutions of th~ past , wholesome atmosphere of "home" have left many a maime_d m~nd "I:<> I Mr., Mrs. W. E. Coons. declined and deteriorated in thous-• become a problem for society m this 1 ands of cases. . I day. Let us not bequ_eath such a I SUCH A LOT And then, too, comparatively few legacy to the Canadians of to Twenty-fifth Wedding n w homes could be built during the morrow. war because of scarcity of materials (f) Our schools and educational and labour. As a matter of fact, institutions must constantly strive Anniversary Celebrated comparatively few have been built to lead our chil_dren to have strong (From The Cardinal News) in Canada since 1931. home and fannly loyalty; strQng I OF MONEY? Miss Doris Coons was a dainty These are some of the conditions loyalty to and faith in Canad~; and , little hostess when she entertained which we face as we go into the era a desire to cooperate internationally
about 60 guests in the Town Hall, of peace. They are by no means with other nations in an effort to ·1 Cardinal, on Saturday evening, the only ones, for the two wars I build a warless worlc_l of free me1;1. A quarter of a million dollars is a lot of money11 May. 25th to honor the 25th wedding mentioned have created special (g) Lastly, Canadians must str1ve anniversary of her father and mother problems as a result of these speci- to make of our homes, places where' Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Coons. fie conditions. we are anchored to the sacred things in any man's language, ·but it can be mode up of The guests were received by Mr. In a military war, the ability of of life. 1:'he well-ordered Christ~an and Mr . Coons, assisted by Doris a nation to fight and win depends home provides an altar around which and a number of he1· girl friends. upon the morale of her people. So the family meets on _occa_sions. It surprisingly little out of each man's pocket, if,each Mrs. Coons, the former Edna J. too, the ability of a nation _to f.ice may be the fireplace,_ it might be the Cameron, a school-teacher, was unit- and solve the difficult problems of front porch oi: the dmner table. But ed in marriage to Wilfred E. Coons rehabilitatjon depends. upon the mo.- ~hatever it is, what goes on arounn-"', and every man does his share. at the ,bride's horn~ in Metcalfe, Ont. rale of the neople. Morale is a it . should ·serve to root firmly !he i 25 years ago. matter of individual spirit, and the I faith of !3-11 members of the family, I For 21 years they· resided in Shan- best way to strengthen that spirit is and_ provide for them _an anch_or Contributed each week for 12 months, 25 cents-less than the price of ly where Mr. Coons was employed to live in accordance· with the agamst the storms and tides of dis as cheesemaker, later moving to Chri~tian teachings and to help I co1·dant. life whic)l might arise to I a packet of cigarettes-··-totals $13.00 ! Cardinal where they are both em- others to do the same. Fairness in demoralize and disrupt the smooth ployed by the Canada Starch Co. dealing, kindness, helpfulness, chari- 1 tenoi: of their ,yay. 1· Their daughter Doris, is Secretary ty and universal brotherhood are Fellow Rotarians, the strength of Paid every fortnight, 50 cents-the price 0£ a show-becomes $13.00, to Mr. Norman Moody, manager of the factors in spirit strengthenipg. I C_anada lies in the _qualJty of Cana the Mortgage Department, Canada These are best taught and practiced d12n ho!11e and fa1y11l~ life. We_ a1:e 1 too! Life Assurance Co., Oi;tawa. in the home. But Canadian homes a service 01·gannabon, and it is I The evening was spent in playing have been so torn and dis, uv~ed for I clearly our duty to meet the cha!-\ games and dancing, the music being y~~rs by waftime and economic con- lengi!1g of these trying times b~ I An instalment of $1.00 a month makes a gift of $12.00 at the end of a .supplied by l\fr. Jack Redmond's or- d1t10ns that now we face the neces- be1_1dmg our t;fforts to the task 011 chestra. sity of immediate and intensive re- bu1ldrng a nation of happy, healthy,, year! . A dainty lunch was served by the, establishment to catch up on ne- Christian. homes. . . . I girls assisted by Mrs. Sylvester Bren- glected or disrupted home training. In ckismg may I mdulge m a bit nan and Mrs. H. V. Redden. L.A.C. Morale also depends on faith. of sentime~t? I Clayton Coons and Mr. Gerald Bren- Our youn-- folks especially need to A stor~ 1s told of John H. Pa~ne, I nan poured coffee. The tea table have their faith strengtheneu _ _ an American traveller and .. ,vnte1 : was centred by a three-tier wedding that they will not lose hope. Dur- •1 who, as he travelled abroad_ m Eur- CORNWALL cake. · in~ the w;,·•· our children listened ope, came one day, m his reflec- 1 Pictures were taken by Mr. Keith to the radio and read the news- ti_ons, to think of and to yearn ; or I Fisher. papers. They talked amongst ms home. He _had travelled far _arrd J Mr. James l\kQuade moved a vote themselves about the war an ,,, 1 THE IROQUOIS POST ~T~H~U~R~S;D~A~Y~~J~U;N~E~6~,:: 1~9~4~6~:::::-::::::::::::=-==:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=-~:::::::::::::::::::::==:::::::::::::;;~~~:=:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~~~f:===~~~======~~~ ~ -- --0: a per.,on under i.nemp.ovment 11~~1~;::·~r::_:•:-.--~--1 --- •-❖ 0 \•?.---·--. ! ance aa earned without m-;;-, ::,Ur• .\ oO r .c a P aI ', ance benefits; providing for ·compul- 11 sori reportmg o:t' employment cha1. "eC'I. Like.vise, consideration is I being given extending the insurance Co rrespon den t •, scheme to seamen and others and I broadening the definition of a per§on ,;..-,------❖ with dependents, such as those main- taining a household and supporting a 'j Written exclusively for this pape1· related peroon. By M. L. Schwartz Probe of Immigration: I Since it is known in Ottawa that I Crisis and Confusion there is a virtual flood of applica- 1 Behind the numerous storie~ tions or requests of persons wishing I which are circulating about the cur- to come to Canada, the special Sen : rent world food crisis which is not at.e committee investigatmg immi- expected to be limited to 1946, ac- gration is one being watched with in cording to well.informed quarters in tense interest, with A. L. Jolliffe di. Ottawa, extending at least until af• rector of immigration, testifying ter the summer harvest of 1947, that about 60,000 dependents of there is a story here which hints · Canadian servicement were in the that the Canadian Government would United Kingdom and Europe and be willing to consider on its merits about half have been brought to this any other steps which may be taken country already, e;,timating the re to give further assistance, though ; mainder might be here during the- foresight in the form of a conserva- 1 present year. Moreover, from 1989 t ion policy has allowed Canada . to to 1945, Canada's total immigration export more wheat alone to starvmg I was 68,287 and in the same period nations during 1945-46 than was ac• Canadian emigration to United States tually harvested in 1945, with the was a little less than 10,000 a year, Canadian system enabling wheat, probably 55,000 altogether. chee3e and bacon to be shipped to Said in the Capital: the extent of 70 per cent. . "Women of Canada cannot expect Moreover, it is also strongly hmt- to protect their homes, and the ed in some quarters that it is not .l>e- things their husbands, sons and ing done only in a spirit of charity brothers died for, unless they recog. since there is already a "sug!!estion" nize their responsibilities as citizens for example, that Britain may have and the need f.or the establishment a "permanent interest" in purchas- and protection of their civil rights" ing meat from Canada, though, of said m Ottawa the only woman mem. course, at this time, there can be no her of Parliament, Mrs. Gladys commitment for Britain to m!3-ke Strum in endorsing the creation here such exclusive purchases here. _L1k~- of the Civil Liberty Group.... _."W e wise, there is a story that chantv m · have tried to emphasize for the the distribution of food may be a : benefit of all concerned that it is thing of the past within. the year Igood business f.or the future not to possibly and worl~ . slupments !)f Igyp tourists this year on the differ food may be on a d1stmct commercial ent services 1·endered them," <;leclar- basis. red the director of the Canadian Tra- You119 Ct111t1dla111 I l J'ric:e _Increa$ea £?'plained: vel Bureau, D. Leo Dolan, in discl!-s- It 1s rep~r~ed ~n Otta.wa that _the sing such matters before the ~oun~t_ . STARVING MILLIONS COUNT ON YOU! upward rev1s1on in maximum prices committee of the Senate... --"In all of farm machinery, as announced by your hotels, service to the public Wartime Prices and Trade Bo~rd, could be improved by a little crack. I n Europe today. even a crust of bread is treasured open to you. The work is pleasant. You'll be well-, constitutes provision for appropriate ing.down on private graft," said increases in prices but does not 1!1-a~e Leslie Mutch, M.P. to the president for the spectre of starvation stalks a Continent! fed-well-paid-and well looked -after. such increases mandatory. This is I of the C.N.R. R. C. Vaughan, in re Teen-Agers! High School Students I Young men and to say that in any case where a buyer ferring to some of the employees in Remember, almost every Ontario farmer is critically and a seller had a firm contract as of these hotels before a hearin"' in the women! Join the Ontario Farm Service Force now~ short-handed. Remember, too, the present food crisis April 13 for future delivery of farm Railway Committee 0£ the House of Head for the open fields for a month, or better still for is being felt at home--as well as abroad, Fill in the machiner y at prices lower thtm the Commons, with iv1r. Vaughan promis the season. Help share in producing more food for attached coupon and the Ontario Farm Service Force new maximum price the buyer has ing to investigate.. ·-·· ·"An important across the sea. the ordinarv protection of the law question before us at present is the will send you a registration form plus all particulars against any variation in the contrl\Ct number of farmers Canada's land Private Farm Homes and Y Supervised Camps are without delay! p:io_-ice, though if both buyer an_d sel- can carry" said Dr. E. S. Archibald, ler agree t,he price might b_c adJuste_d director of the Central Experimen withm the limits of revked maxi- tal Farm in Ottawa. "If we can DOMINION - PROVINCIAL COMMITTEE ON FARM , LABOUR mum price. increase the area of arable land by Jmportant Measures: 50,000,000 acres, we will have AGRI CU.LTURI LABOUR EDUCATION FN3-48 'l'ermed by one· prominent member reached, in my opinion, the limit of as the "most f ar r eaching constitu- agricultural expansion.' Itiona l change since Confederation" Weekly Wind-Up the Government's proposed system of Authorities have considered it I MAIL THIS COUPON AT ONCE I I redistributi6n of seats in the next carefully and they have reported in Important to. Matriculants Ontario Farm Service Force,. ------Parliament1 as explained by Justice Ottawa that there is no prospect of 1 0 I S. desperate is Europe's need for food • , • so urgent our farmer's : ~a~:!:'!~1!~d ~H:!d;,_ Please send me a registration form and Minister L ouis St. Laurent, is con- an increase in sugar which will be need for help, !hat local school boards are !,eing asked to back all necessary information about the Ontario Farm Service force. I side1·ed as a "very lively issue" along available for canning purposes in the Ontario Farm Service Force to the limit. ~ In many cases Junior .Parliament Hill. Some of the points Canada...... Dr. H. F. Lewis, supE>J.. Name.••.••(~1~"a·s~• ~;i~Jj •.. •••• ••• •• • • •• •• .. ·(!S:; ~•;5• ;;~-.;~) Matriculanls whose term work has been satisfactory In every br ought out show that changing the intendent of wild life protection, has respect may head for the open fields NOW. Upper School students Addte11 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Town ••••• ;, ••••• I basis of representation in Parliament · told in Ottawa that there was need t:an ioin them as soon aS final exams are written. The need Is Tel. No...... ,. I which now is founded on 65 into in this country of a national zoologi immediate, Send in the attached coupon at once. I will be available ~om ••••• • • ••• , • • • • • •. • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • the population of Quebec formula, cal garden, with the practice in many may be accomplished by a petition oountries of establishing it near t to.... . • . • . . . . . • • ...... • . • • ...... • And would lika to be I to the British .t'arliament for amend- national capital, though in the ca accommodated In: An lnspocfecf Farm Home D ing tlle .l::lntish North !'meric_a A ct of Canada no definite site has been I A 'Y' Supet'vised Comp D I of 1867 1· since this is Ill reality an recommended.. _ ...One of the largest affair concerning_~he central Parlia- delegations of M.P.'s went from Ot - ment such a petition does not need tawa to the annual convention of the ------the consen t of the vario?S provincial Canadian Legion in Quebec.... _ .The legislat ures; the re;solution does not R.C.A.F.'s J?eacetime force has re need the unammo~s approval of Piir- ceived a ·huge number of applic;a_:tions liament; the prev1_ous am.endment to 1fo r commissioned posts, it is learned put otf r ect1stnbut1on durmg the .":'ar in Ottawa, with the Air Minister received pa:;,sage throug~ tne Bnt ish Gibson's statement revealing that Parliament in approximately ten "about 11,000 applications have been days. received so far for approximately Under the proposed plan, t~e rep- 1,500 commissioned openings and the resentation in the next Parliament number of applications is increasing would_be as !ollow:ing, !!resent repre- eve1·y day.'' (Repr-0duction Prohibit sentat1on bemg given m brackets: ed, 1946, Federal Features Syndi• Prince Edward island, 4 (4); New cate.) Brunswick, 10 (10); Quebec 73 (65) Ontario 83 (82); Manitoba 16 (17); Saskatchewan 20 (21); Alberta 17 ( 17) ; Brit ish Columbia 18 (16) ; SHANLY Yukon 1 (1); total 255 (245). King's Record: Mr. Lennis Gillmoure, of Corn. On June 7, 1946, Premier Macken wall Royal Bank staff, spent the zie King will equal the record of the week-end with his parents, Mr. and longest term of public service o.f Mrs. J. A.. Gillmoure. Lennis has any Brit ish Empire Prime Minister, been transferred to a branch of the that is Sir John A. Macdonald who Royal Bank a t Montreal t o commence served from July 1, 1857 to Nov. 6, his duties the first of the week. 1873 and from Oct. 17, 1878 to June We are sorry to hear of tl].e illness of Mr. Royal Froom and hope he is 6, 1891. Mr. King has served from soon much improved. Dec. 29, 1921 to June 28, 1926; from Sept. 25, 1926 to Aul!. 7, 1930, ~nd Mrs. Ingram Cross, of Chester. from Oct. 23, 1935 to the present. ville, spent a few days recently with 7 . Man Appeal Board: Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cross. A r eport tabled in the Senate in Mrs. Ed. Armstrong is spending Ottawa has recommended the ere- some time with her sister, Mrs. J. atiou of a seven-man appeal boar d Riddell and Mr. Riddell. 1:-0 hear and to decide any appeal Mr. and Mrs. B. H olmes, Mabel made by a Canadian taxpayer from and Joan were Sunday g uests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Peterson, an assessment under the Income War I of Toye 's Hill, in honour of Mr. Pe Tax Act and the Excess Profits Tax terson's eightieth birthday. Act. This r eport was the first of three to be made by a special com Mr. and Mrs. Clarke, Wilma and Mae, of Iroquois, were recent visi mittee of the Senate, this establi;sh tors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. ed in the fall of 1945, in order to A. Gillmoure. look into the provisions and opera tions of the Income War Tax ~ct Mr. and Mrs. W. Millar a nd Ralph, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Pitt and Mrs. A. and the Excess Profits Tax Act. L . Holmes attended the Millar Value of Expedition: Robinson wedding in Ottawa on It is evident in Ottawa that the ex Saturday, · ercise Musk-Ox proved most valu Mr. and Mrs. M. Foster and Robert TO SEE CANADA AGAIN'' able in providing information ab-0ut and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Foster Canada's vast Arctic r egion, judging visited Mr. and Mrs. Ernest BQyd, of by at least tw-0 significant state South Mountain, on Tuesday. AND you can plan to see it now- to get LET CN HELP PLAN YOUR TRIP men ts here. Col. J. T. Wilson, direc Callers at t he home of Mr. and tor of operational r esearch at Nation Mrs. E. H . Gamble on Thursday away on that pleasure trip, long deferred al Defence headquarters and leader were Mr. and Mrs. Donald Timm At Canadian National's nearest ticket office they'll of the exercise Musk-Ox, stated in and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. De Laurentis because of wartime restrictions. tell you about the place you want to see, arrange Ottawa that much valuable informa of Ottawa. tion of t his kind had been obtained, Mr. and Mrs. Dixon Cross and Step on board a Canadian N ational train train reservations and other details. Make travel a thr oug h more blanks on topographi Miss Clara Froom, of Ottawa, spent pleasure all the way- drop in and talk it over with cal maps of the vast Canadian A_rc the week-end with their father, Mr. and go in r elaxed co~fort. You'll find new tic r emain to be filled in and if E. R. Froom. Canaarnn National. Canadians do not explore it then ex pleasure in train travel ..• and Canadian peditions from other countrie~ will Babies are no exceptions to the do it. Group Capt. V. S. J. Millard, common-sense rule that "enough is National service as courteous as ever. staff officer to R CAF Maintenance as good as a feast.'' Nutr~tion Command, also declared to the House Division, Department of National of Commons war expenditure com Health and Welfare, Ottawl!, _re mittee that exercises similar to Musk minds parents that this is partkular Ox could be expect ed in f uture. ly true in t he case of f eeding. Ov1:r Changes Planned: -······· ···-··· •·- ··- feeding of infants may cause coJ1c, Important changes are proposed constipation and a host of other iJls, in the Unemployment Insurance Act Mothers of young children should and it is reported in this capital that obtain guidance from their family these include placing the national physician on baby fee ing as 'Yell as employment service in the jurisdic on all phases of infant care. tion of the Labor Minister acting VERYWHERE IN CANADA Ithro ugh the Unemployment Insurance Too many cooks may spoil the Commission · increasing from $1 to broth but democ r d.e that I $1.50 a day the amount received by everyone starts cooking. THE IROQUQIS POST () () -•:) () () 0 () ...... 0 () () 0«-7>" {) () 0 Local and Personal ; .J. A. HALPENNY, Ottawa PIANO TUNER :l The Service ot Sight V t Mr, and Mrg, Alfred Deeks, Mrs. Will be in IROQUOIS the first woek.in Jgne. ::: i J. MILES WHITTEKER J. C, Gilder, Mrs. A. Robertson and Sunday Milk Deliv~ry ,i> If yoor piano isla good one-it will re~poo weelt end )Vith ,her ' parents, Mr. and: .Billings, "'.ho p~sed· away on June l ,, ·,I ·\'1:..~ . I •• • ,, --· - - _ .,. •• • : • Insurance Mrs.·F. Milligan. ,. lOth,,1940.' ,. - : Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. June 10"11,:12,. Ml'; an_a Mrs. William S~avei: and, Six 3;ears baa passed and gone, · Y Since one we -loved .so well ~;·-::Mutual -Life Co~. " ·· A combination · of ·Comedy and •;i Assuran~e• .• I • • ' • , daughter• . oi · New. York State, are Was takeri from Qur hom.e on earth, -s· . • • •: ! • ''M 'd H · visiting a.t t.be home ,of the ' former's With Jesus Christ to dwell, . i Dr er e 8JS suspenseful mystery. '. Starring parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Shaver. The flowers they placed upon · his ~rave Helen Walker, Marjprie Maill, Jean Heath,er and 'Fred MacMurray R. A.: STRADER . Phone 99 r. t' 2 , · · · May wither and decay. \,.,- . - · Mr. and Mrs, J. G. Lindsay and But the Jove for him who . sleeps be.' Jean, spent Sunday at Massena, N. ' neath. ' · · ru~} Y., the • guests of · Mrs. Lindsay's Shall never pass away. Thursday, Friday and Saturday, June 13, 14, 15. 11., a,unt, Mrs.· John . McNally, and Sadly missed by wife and d~ugbter. family. ,. Mrs. Mary Eliza Billings. Mrs. Morris Serviss. , "Twice Blessed" Starri_ng Gail Patrick, Preston Fos~er I Mrs. K. McNamara and Miss G. . and Jimmy Lydon. Do not miss Shepherd, of Ottawa, and Mrs. w. this comedy. -ALBO- Race, of Kingston, were week end ''RED INDIAN', guests of Mrs. Lulu Shepherd and •d f Ch " A fast-moving film ·R OUg h RI ers O eyenne of a fearless fighter family. Cameo Theatre who keeps his family from being kllled, Starring Sunset Carson. Mr. and Mrs. A. Barclay, of Iro MORRISBURG, ONT. Service Station quois, and Mrs. George Milligan, ~f Even!ng at 7.15 and 9 o'clock, Calgary, Alta., were recent guest9 of Matinees Wednesday and Saturdays and M. N. DAVIS & SON, Props. their friend, Mrs.Ji W J. Lennox, of Holidays at 2.30 o'clock. Brinston. Telephone 30W. IROQUOIS, ONT. This FRIDAY and SATURDAY Don't forget the private sale of NOW PLAYING household goods being held by E, A. JAMES CAGNEY & ANN SHERIDAN Mcinnis on Friday, June 7th, and in Car Servicing Our Specialty all day Saturday, June 8th. See Public Notice advt. on page 8. "Torrid Zone" Latest Equipment Used Hydraulic Hoist Mr. and Mrs. Blankmeyer, of Syracuse, N. Y ., were callers in town Next MON .. TUES. and WED. Giva Us a trial. Satisfaction guaranteed. while en route to spend the week end BARRY FITZCERALD and WALTER After the Appearance of this notice with the latter's parents, Mr. and HUSTON, in l\1rs, W, J. Lennox, Brinston. ''For Our Mutual Benefit" The regular meeting of the !'And Then There Were Battery Charging. Tires and Tubes Woman's Missionary Society:of the None" United Church will be held at the absolutely No Credit will be granted Oils and Greases. Auto Accessories home of Miss Edith Forward on Next THURS., FRI. and SAT. Tuesday, June 11th, at 2.30 p. m. DICK POWELL, in on accounts which have stood Mrs- V•-l, E. Bolton "ill leave on longer than 30 days. CARS WASHED Friday, June 7th, for Toronto. from "Cinderella" where she will leave for a couple of months holidays in Vancouver, B. C.; Seattle, Wash ; San Francico, B. c., J. H. MERKLEY Sacramento, Cal., and Caspar, It is better to suffer wrong than to Wyoming. She will visit relatives in do it, and happier to be sometimes I most of the places. cheated than not to trust. • THE fROQU01S POST STAMPVILLE June Meeting Edwardsburg Schools • Farmers drive Want Column cars less than city We welcome Mr. and Mrs. Ed people and get ward De Board to our community. Village Council Hold Field Day low rates from NOTE - Advts. i;l thin column arc Pilot. &Oc for tte first in~ertiou and 2:,1 'J'hey recently purchased the resi dence here of Mr. and Mrs. Mark The regular monthly meeting of The annual Field Day was held at But farmers do for each sub~equ()ut insertion. 1rny the Village Council was held in the Pittston School on May 30th from drive - one unin a.ble strictly in adl'anee. Ca~h m'l'>I .:::ummers. Jacob Ault, of Bi1nin;1:ton, N.Y., is Council Chambers on Monday even- one o'clock to four with the pupils sured accident accompany all aclvts. ~ent in t>~ spending a few days with his sister, ing. and teachers -of the following schools could wipe out mail. M.iss ,Ella Ault. Present-Fred J. Hadley, Esq. in attendance-Brouseville, Dobbie's, your home or your Reeve; Messrs. Ge-o. A. Bouck, Garry Owen, Pittston and Shanly. savings. Buy the A number from here """"ncted the full protection of TAXI SERVICE horse races held at Spencerville on Frank :\iilligan, }f. N. Davis and C. The races and winners were as Pilot Automobile l\Iay 24th. V. Ellis, Councillors. follows: Insurance now, Mr. and_ Mrs. Geo. Robertson and 'The minutes of the last regular STRAIGHT RACES: When in need of a T a-xi .Phone !WW. family were recent callers at the meeting were adopted as read. Grades 1, 2, 3, boys---:1, Carl Prompt service day or night :lt re'asou able rntes. home -of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Arm The report of the Iroquois Fire Thorpe, Shanly; 2, Bert Bickerton, strong. Dept. was received and requests Pittston; girls-1, Mary York, Shan- ROBERT l\IacDOX ALD, M1. and l\Irs. Wellington Seeley, granted. The correspondence was ly; 2, Joan Holmes, Shanly. _ . 52-Gp IroquoiG, Ont. of Prescott, were recent guE!sts of dealt with by the different commit- 1 Grades 4, 5, 6, boys-1, Keith G1l h }1r. and Mrs. Charles Shaver. tees. mer, Shanly; 2, Clarence Barkley, Y1..LtP, fraquois, Ont. Little i\1:iss Barbara Gilmer, of :11oved by Geo. A. Bouck, second- Shanly; girls-1, ~1ary Jane Speed, Representing: WANTED ALIVE Dundela, was a week-end guest of ed by C. V. Ellis, that By-law ~o. Shanly; 2, Luella Barkley, Shanly. Connie O'Dell. G21, entitled a by-law to re2;ulate . Grades 7, 8, boys-1. 1:yle Cooper, Poultry of nil kill(k ll'ghest Cash i\fr. and :\!rE, J. S. Cropley, of To the 'l'tmninir at large _of dogs w1th-1 P1ttst-0n: 2, Herbert _Le1zert, Pitts Prices paid. Phon' or write ronto, were week-end guests of Mr. in the limits of the v1llaP'e, be now ton; g1rls-l, Anme Chambers, GEORGE COXLI:N", and Mrs. Wellington Robinson. 1 ead a first time. Carried unanimous- ~ittston; 2, Donna Mclver, Garry- Phone 52 r3 Cardinal, Ont. In the first softball game of the ly. I Owen. We write insurance to cover selected risks in Automobile, Fire, Personal 1-4p season the Stampville team met with :'lfoved b" 111. N. Davis, seconded BOOK RACES: Property Floater, Burglary, Plate Glass, and other general insurance, good success, the score being well by F. Milligan, that the following Grad~s 4,5, 6, gir~s-1, Gle_nna in fa,·-or of Stampville over Brins accounts be paid: Ault, Pittston; 2, J enme Ault, P1tts- WANTED ton. ::\Irs. Jarrell, concert in con- ton; boys-1, Douglas Rylands, W . H. Armstrong, of Prescott, nection with Welcome Shanly; 2, Gordon Bass, Pittston. Married Conple for f.1rm work, by the spent several days at Charles A1·m- -- ~... -. oan , • THE IROQUOIS POST THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 1946 Mrs. Harlow Place, of North Au r-----.-SA H-t'l~ nville W.I. f1:1sta for: the following members who/ ...... • , 'i• . , died durmg the past year: Mrs. J. P. j Anniversary Services Sth. Nation Survey GROVETON Kelso and Miss Barbara Beddie, of Anniversary services will be held Master Billy Kingston and Rhea Annual Convention Blue Church; Mrs. Bass Scott, May- in the Knox Presbyterian church, Begins In August Kingston spent the week-end at the ::. -MOST :;.. POPULAR . · More than 100 delegates and nard; Mrs. John Stewart, Maitland; Ventnor, on June 16th. home of their aunt and uncle, Mr. Miss Jean Kellock and Mrs. \V. J. Morning service - 10.30 o'clock, Honourable G. H. Challies an and Mrs. H. Douglas. .S·TU DI 0 •:}:· members of South Grenville W o nounced that the South Nation River men's Institutes met for their 34th Kerfoot, Prescott; Mrs. Fanny Daylight Saving Time. Visitor\,.l;t Mr. J. Utman's on Sun ., Survey, promised by the Depart 0 annual meeting in the United Ghurch Smith, Mrs. F. Levere, Mrs. ,Julia Evening Service-7.30 o'clock. day were iV1r. and Mrs. F. Kingsford Portraits $2.00 ·. , · · Ventnor on Tuesday, May 28th. Carlin, of Brockville; Mrs. E. L. Special speaker will be the Rev. ment of Planning and Development, of Ottawij, Miss Iris Grue, Rains at would be in full swing early in Au Mrs. John Gray, of Ventnor, was re Rooney, of the St. Lawrence branch. J. C. Ross, of Iroquois, Ont. ville, Mrs. Ambert Grue, of Brock elected president. Miss Edith Collins, of the Depart p23-24 gust of this year. ville. q· min~ ;:Phot~~-: Following the Institute Ode, the ment of Agriculture, Toronto, was ------A staff of approximately 25 ex- :'.\'Ir. and Mrs. Ambert Kingston Lord's Prayer and the creed, a cor the guest speaker and also presented perts will be surveying the district and l\Ir. J. Mosher, of Alg-onquin, ·· .; 4 ._ £of 2$c ·, dial welcome was extended to th-0se the Co-operative program, " Citizen SPENCERVILLE under the following divisions: called on Mr. W. Kingston Sunday in attendance by Mrs. J. M. Dobbie, ship in the Rural Community" was I 1-Land Use. afternoon. of Ventnor, and the ,reply was given the unanimous choice .for a speaker's Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Joy, of Utica, I 2-Hydraulics. Mrs. Thos. Kane visited Mrs. E. by Mrs. J. H. Bennett, of Spencer service. N. Y., were recent guests at- the 3-Forestry. Vincent on Thursday afternoon. ·Photostaf:copies .~ , .. ville, in her usual capable manner. Brief remarks were given by Mrs. homes of Mrs. Wm. Robertson and 4- Wild Life and Recreation. Mrs. Ambe1·t Grue and Rosella, of '.· .. :•:i;. "/'.,;,~ _!"f; The financial statement by the J. Gray, Mrs, A. E. Warren, Mrs. R, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Martin. Aerial photographs were to be Brockville, spent the week-end with treasurer showed receipts for the dis C. McVey and a r ecitation was con Allan Cooke, of Monteith, Ont., is taken last week, p1·oviding the relatives here. _,. Wheii in pgdensburg . tricts for the past year to be tributed by Miss L. Christie, o.f spending a few days at the home -of weather was suitable. Mr. apd Mr~. Wellington Kingston, $254.54, expeditures, $192.56, cash Ventnor. his mother. This is an immense task covering Reta and Margaret visited Mr. and on hand, $64.98. Receipts of the Mrs. W. R. Gray, of Prescott. de Recent guests at the home of }Ir. an area of approximately 1500 Mrs. Chas. Cummings Sunday aft_er eleven branches, which include Blue lighted the audience with two vocal and Jl(Irs. W. E. Vincent included square miles with a river reach a noon. Church, Cardinal, Maitland, May solos, "The Bells of St. Mary's" and Mr. E. R. Jarvis, Ottawa; B. Allison, distance of 140 miles from the head !.Vlr. Graham Desjardin was in .• TIIE STOi> ;, "Annie Laurie" with Mrs. H. 'W. of Inkerman; Miss Erma Warren water to the mouth. Kernptville on Monday. ;iit~- nard, North Augusta, Roebuck, Pres cott, St. Lawrence, South Augusta, Fairbairn as accompanist. and Miss Erma Lundy, of North Au- It will take considernble time to Mr. Stirling Taggart called on Mr. :. /\ ·. 22(ro~:~,,~v :-'.<+•-.·. Spencerville and Ventnor, were The meeting decided to accept g-usta; Fred Steacy, of North h.u- develop comprehensive plans for the W. Kingston on Monday evening: $2,709.79, and expenses, $1,980.02 an invitation from Mrs. W. \V. Van g·usti:i and J?hn Stei:icy, Prescott. improvements which have been ga- }:'()gdensburg/ N. Y.\:. dusen, of Maitland, to hold the M1ss Louise Smail, of Ottawa, thered from this survey. The higher our morals the fewer with cash on hand $810.77. The dis ',,,.·:Ii'·. ': ·:•·, )),i,:~~/:::.::·i:.:~.:\t.:~~\.:\}_ ·\·::;:\. ·-, trict has a membership of 457. The 1946-4 7 district meeting- there. spent the week-end at her home. our quarrels. province has 7,400 members. There The installation of officers by Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Smith and are 1,266 branches and 99 districts Miss Collins, followed by the Na daughters and Mr. Allen, of Stitts MAYNARD WEST Care more for others and our own in Ontario. tional Anthem, closed a successful ville, were Sunday visitors at the caTes grow less. The need never justifies meanness. The minutes of the board of direc meeting. home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith. The W.A. and W.1\1.S. of Victoria tors' meeting, held at Prescott and Officers for 1946-47 are as fol Mr. and l\Irs. Junior Peterson, of United Church will meet on Tues •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• the minutes -0f last year's annual lows: President, Mrs. J-0hn Gray; Prescott, were week-end visitors at day, June 11th at the home of Mrs. • the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Hun- .Arnold Robinson. ANNUAL MEETING • held at Johnstown, and the auditors' Ventnor; 1st vice-president, Mrs. h~ . • report were read and approved. James Byers, South Augusta }Ir. and Mrs. Harold Moffatt and GRE VILLE DUNDAS LIBERAL ASSOCIATION • Group singing with Mrs. Jonas branch; 2nd vice-president. Mrs. Mrs. Thomas Goodin is visiting Lois, of North Augusta, were recent AT • Steacy as organist was a feature of Jonas Steacy, North Augusta; secre at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard visitors at W. J. Hough's. • the morning meeting-, tary-treasurer, Mrs. Hugh Adams, Goodin in To1·onto. Gerald l',kBroom spent Friday in , • Reports of standing committee Prescott, R.R. 3; federated repre Mrs. Frank Hanley has i-eturned Ottawa. Town Hall, Spencerville, Ont. • conveners included: Citizenship by sentative, Mrs. A. E. Warren, North to St. Thomas after spending five Miss Marion MacNaughton, Reg. ON • weeks at the home qf her pare-'}tS, N., Ottawa, was a week-end guest of • Mrs. Jonas Steacy; home economics, Augusta; alternate, Mrs. John Gray, • Mrs. Hugh Adams; social welfa_re, Ventnor; district delegate, Mrs. H. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Woodland. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Byers. • Mrs. R. Wallace; histoTical research, W. Fairbairn, Spencerville; alternate. MTS. Royal Fredericks, of Willa M1·. and Mrs. W. B. McLean, of Thursday, June 13th, 1946 • mantic, Connecticut, is visiting at Ottawa, are spending a week with • Mrs. W. W. Vandusen· war work, Miss Bessie I. Ross, Brockville, R.R. AT 8 p.m_ (D.S.T.) Mrs. Percy Fretwell· publicit" Mrs. 2; auditors, Mrs. Thomas McLatchie the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Montgomery and Mrs. Mercier. • Mrs. James Lawrence. James Maybee, Peterborough, is • H. W. Fairbairn. The 1·011 call was and Mrs. John Grey, Prescott R.R. 3. Guest Speaker: • responded to by payment of the Ot Conveners of standing committees: Captain W. S. MacQueen and visiting at the home of Amos Ball. FARQUHAR R. OLIVER, M.P.P. • tawa area convention fee of $1 per Agriculture and Canadian Industries, Mrs. MacQuecn, of Ogdensburg, Miss Bessie Lane spent the week Liberal Leader in Ontario Legislature • branch. Mrs. George Vancamp, Cardinal; were Thursday guests at the homes end with her ister. Mrs. Will Brad • of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Cook and Miss ley and Mr. Bradley, River RQad CHAS. F. MARSELLIS, J. HUME GRISDALE, • Mrs. L. A. McEwan, of Rnsc;ell, Citizenship, Mrs. R. T. Alexander, President. Secretary, member of the Provincial Boa-rd, Prescott; Home Economics, Mrs. J. K. Duff. West. . • brought greetings and also a re:,ort Ernest McGuire, Spencerville R.R. Mr. Harvey Wilson, of Montreal, L. J. Fretwell is making prepara of the board meeti11gs held in Toron 2; Social Welfare, · Mrs. Wilfred spent the week-e.iid at the home of tions to erect a new summer kitchen· to during the year. Weir, Maynard; Historical Research, Mr. James Holmes. to his residence. A service of rem'embrance was in Mrs. Harlow Place, North Augusta; Mrs. Carl Bennett has returned to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dulmage charge of Mrs. A. E. Warren and publicity, Mrs. F. Merkley. Prescott. Ottawa, after spending the past w~ek were dinner guests at Wm. Dur·ant's The Only Remedy for Hunger is at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Durant Fairbairn. were observing their 23rd wedding Miss Marilyn Woodland left on anniversary on that date. Sunday for St. Thomas where she Mr. and l\frs. Orin Perrin and will spend the next few m-0nths at Larry, of town, called on several _ the home ··of her sister. frieds here on Sunday. 1()()1)/ Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Snyder and Miss Edmunds resumed teaching; Miss Estella Johnston spent Saturday at Dulmage's school on Monday. I in Ottawa. E. D. Perrin received birthday Miss Bessie Millar, of Ottawa, greetings by cable from his daughter urg, New York spent the week-end at her home. Lt. N/S Hazel Perrin. Mrs. Albert Reid was a week-end Mrs. M. Parry-Evans is spending The most efficient way in visitor at the home of her sister in a few days in Kingston. which we can send in JUNE 7th, 8th Brockville. FRIDAY - SATURDAY Mrs. Hugh Bruce and two of her creased bulk shipments of I Eddie BROWN children spent last week-end in Ot- WHEAT, MEAT, CHEESE ,I tawa at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Miscellaneous Shower Jean BARTON Wm. Hovey. · and EGGS to needy coun On Thur day evening, May 23rd in Anniversary services will be held tries is through the Cana-· in the Spnecerville United Church -on about 135 friends and neighbour~ Sunday, June 16th. Rev. Wm. gathered for a miscellaneous shower dian government food Wright, of Chesterville, will be the held at the home of Mr. anq_ Mrs. Boards. These increased "ROMANCE OF anniversary preacher. Stephen Polite for their daughter 1 bulk shipments can only Mrs. Gossack, 6£ Montreal, was a Ruth: in honour of her approaching recent visitor at the home of Mr. and marriage to Flt-Sgt. Allan R. Sha be made providing we THE WEST" Mrs. E sau Kavanat. ver, of Ottawa. The guests were reduce our own consump IN FULL COLOR Mrs. McPherson, of Edmonton, entertained by playing progressive was a week-end guest at the home of euchre and prizes went to Mrs. John tion. Here are £ive im- MT. and Mrs. Alfred Bolton. Burnie, Spencerville, Mrs. Floyd portant ways by which Mr. J. P. Kelso, of Prescott, was White, Lords Mills, Mrs. Gordon we can make greater SUN. - MON. TUES. JUNE 9th, 10th, 11th a visitor recently of his father, Mr. Watson, Presc-0tt; to Mr. Will Lind James Kelso and sister, Mi-ss Grace s,,., Will Durant and Wilfred Weir. quahtities of food avail Kelso. Dancing was enjoyed by all to mu- able for export: W.C.T.U. MEETING sic furnished by Baynham's orches- RITA HAYWQRTH The June meeting of the W.C.T.U. tra. During the evening Mrs. Hugh was held at the home of Mrs. H. E. Kelso read a very aoprnpriate ad (1) BUY AND USE LESS (3) AVOID ALL WASTE. ~- .. dynamic as never Baker on Monday evening with the dress to the bride and groom which BREAD, FLOUR AND OTHER president Mrs. Arnold Goodin in the included an old-fashioned recipe for before ... scaling new WHEAT PRODUCTS, MEAT, (4) GROW A VICTORY GAR. chair and Mrs. Hugh Bruce the sec- "Preserving Love." The Misses CHEESE AND EGGS. SUBS- DEN AGAIN THIS YEAR dramatic heights in retary assisting. Plans were made Madge White and Keitha Kelso nre to attend the convention in Prescott sented Ruth with a huge basket· of TITUTE VEGETABLES, PLANT MORE THIS TIME IF her most exciting FRUIT AND FISH WHERE YOU CAN on June 11th. · beautiful presents. Upon unwr,ip POSSIBLE. - • role! Books were distributed among the ping, the gifts were arranged on the members, for the mile of quarters dining-room table which was gaily (2) KEEP YOUR HOME (5) DONATE ANY MEAT campaign, and W.C.T.U. pins were decorated in pink and white. Ruth STOCKS LOW - BUY ONLY COUPONS YOU CAN SPARE. · purchased by those attending. and Allan each sincerely thanked ENOUGH FOR IMMEDIATE ENQUIRE AT YOUR LOCAL The program included a vocal duet their many frien_ds for their beauti REQUIREMENTS. RATION BOARD. by Mrs. Howard Whitehorne and ft!l toke::::; of friendship, and cor Mrs. R. J. Kelso, of Roebuck, with dially invited them to visit them at Miss Beatrice Fleming as accom- their future residence at 305 Nelson · panist. Readings were contributed St., Ottawa. Dainty refreshments by Mrs. Baker and Miss Ada Fair- were served by Mrs. K. Polite, Mrs. bairn. , Wm. Brown, Mrs. Harve Kelso, Mrs. A temperance rally will be held Fred White and _assistants. here on June 20th. A donation of $10.00 was made to the Budget Fund. In a free country, griping may be The program will be arranged by one of our rights but it's still wrong. M:rs. Baker for the July meeting. . Spencerville West Mr. Bert Lawrence spent the week end at the home of his parents. Mrs. Bertha Lawrence spent Sun day evening with Mr. and Ml'S. J. E. Lawrence. Mrs. M. Burnie and Mis,s Ada Fair bairn spent Sunday with Mrs. R-obt. Kelso. Mr. Melville McGuire returned home Saturday night after spending the week at Lisbon. Miss Mildred Corell was a Sunday guest of Misses Ruth and Alfoe Burnie. HOW TO GROW Mrs. Rene J ourdenais and little daughter Jeanine and Miss Mildred E-ARLY RADISHES Corell of Montreal returned home on Monday after spending the past week Mix radish seeds with other seeds WED. THURS. JUNE 12th, 13th at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. McGuire. which germinate slowly- parsley, Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Bennett and beets, carrots and parsnips. Not Jim and Miss Mary Bennett of Spen more than one tenth as many radish cerville visited Mrs. · Byron Bennett in hospital at Brockville -on Sunday. as other seeds should be used. Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Reynolds of Ottawa spent the weekend with Mr. Radishes will germinate rapidly, and .Mrs. Robt. Weir. "indicating the row" where the Mr. Rodney Smith and Miss Elean other seeds lie, simplifying cultiva or Mann of Ottawa were guests of tion. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Weir on Sunday afternoon. Pull radishes as they mature to avoid Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Smith, Joan and Bonnie Mary and Mr. Allan of crowding slower crops. Stittsville were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Weir on Monday after noori. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Keeler are living at their farm home, after spending the winter months in Pres cott. Mr. and Mrs. C. J . McGuire and Mrs. M. E . McGuire motored to 1 Kingston on Tuesday where Mrs. C. , J. McGuire will spend a few da--ys in A-3& hospital. ·- ~ THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 1946 THE IROQUOIS POST CARDINAL Augusta Council LOANS - $20 to-~~ir-=---1 Mr. Wm. Wengert of Chicago, Ill., The Council of the Townshlp of is spending a two weeks' vacation at Augusta met in the town hall on t11e home of his sister, Mrs. W. J. Monday, June 3rd, as a Court of Re '"~ CAMP BELL ;{}ONE "WOULD HAVE -thought Poyner and Mr. Poyner, Benson, .vision to hear and determine appeals FINANCE CORP. LTD. that everything possible had been Ave. that we1·e lodged 'With the Clerk on C. G. M A C OD R U M Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wells are spend- or before the 14th day of ::VIay there said about glass as a construction material, but now a scientist in the 6 A Fulford Bldg. Brockville ing this week vacationing in Toronto. 1were four appeals which cov~red a Mr. and Mrs. Frank Covington loss to the Assessment Roll of $450. United States has announced tbat glass is the besL defense against the spent a couple of days last week in Moved by Mr. White, seconded by XXXJXXIIIIIIXIIXIJXXIIXXXX FRIDAY • SATURDAY JU E 7th, 8th Ottawa. Mr. Bass, ' 'that this Council accept Atomic Bomb, or rather against the BOB STEEL Mr. R. H. Wallace and Mr. R. R. the Assessment as Revised, and the deadly l'adio-active rays which .ire in ~lliott spent a fe_w days this w ek total assessment for the Township of released bv the atomic blast. But of in Toronto on busmess. . . Augusta is $1,274,654. for the year more practical value in every home L. Noble Armstrong Miss Winnie Clerk of the clerical 1946 and this sitting of the Court of is the aid to styling which can be ob M.D.C.M. (Kingston) "Last Of The- staff, _Canada Starch plant here, is Revision do now adjourn, tained by the use of more glass. There is a wide range of patterns in Consultation and Treatment spending a two weeks' vacation in The Council look up the business EYE, EAR, NOSE and THROAT Warrens" th.e Tlnited States. of the Township. The minutes of last figured glass which present exciting Mrs. E. N. McNiece of T-0ronto meeting were read and approved. possibilities for partitions and b_or 67 KING ST. Eaat • BROCKYILLE With all Western Ca5t spent last weekend at the home of Mr. Durant moved, seconded by rowed light, screens and decorative MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and P lus-Color Cartoon and Chap. 4, The Royal Mounted her daughter, Mrs .Thomas. Mr. Hanna, that accounts numbering panels. Glass has a double useful SATURDAY 2 to 4 p.m. . ::\lrs. Marie Toupin who has been 76 to 94, both inclusive, be paid: Ex ness because it helps to introduce 'PHONE 702 or 2993 light wherever it is placed, thus SUNDAY • MONDAY JU E 9th 10th first cook on_ the S.S. Cas~o for some penses_ of Court of Revision, $17.50; IXXXXXX*XIXIXXXIIXXlllllXt, ~1me has res1isned her pos1t1on due to fencev1ewer re Stifura and Peep- spreading cleanliness and beauty, 111-health, Miss Marcel Toupin whQ chuk, C. F. Vout, $3.50; R. J. Kelso, and at the same time its permanent Kane RICHMOND Francis DAY surface is easily cleaned and never in has been second cook, has aecepted $3.50; Maurice Black, $3.50 · Fence in the position of first cook. viewers re L. McLean and 'Wallace requires maintenance. A useful hint is to place a Pilkington "Armour Mrs. and Mrs. C. Allen spent last Wright, two trips to settle dispute plate" table top on a side table in weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Giffin, $7.00; Robert Reynolds, 'Passkey To Danger' the dining-room s,o that you c~n put 'While Nero fiddled' D. Cut.leer, C~·nwall. $7.00; Chas. Stone, 7.00; W. ,B. Greer with even the hottest dishes right down on with W.O. ~ohn W. Buc~inghamt R.C. at~ending Court of Revision, $3.50; it without marking, and thus retain Stephanie Bachelor N., Esqmmalt, B.C., 1s spending a MIiburn McC-aulley, $3.50; Roger Tommy Trinier and Great the full beauty of the polished wood two weeks' furlough at the home of Weir, 4 lambs killed by dogs $40.-00 · clearly through the glass. Thr ills • Chills . Mystery Top Flight Cast :V!r. and Mrs. Hugh W. Aitken. one lamb injured, $3.00; John Ralph * * * 2. s_heep killed by dogs, $10.00 ; _Mu AMONG THE MOST COMPEL TUES. - WED. - THURS. JUNE 11th, 12th, 13th mc1pal World, supplies, 88c. LING Christian sagas in history is A. E. Lewars, postage $3.57; W. the story of Miss Ten Boom, the MAINSVILLE Beddie, registration fees 5 months Dutch woman who was sent with her Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Janack, of $5.50; postage $2.00; telephon~ family to a German concentration Monisburg, called on Mr. and Mrs. $1.55. camp for aiding Jews to escape the • Fred Marshall on Sunday. · Moved by Mr. Bass, seconded by Nazis Her recent book, "A Prisoner, Mr. Gordon Cohen, Miss Lil.Y Tol Mr. White, that Mr. Hanna be a de But______.. " is not yet available in lins, Mr. and Mrs. Tolinsky, Mont legate to attend a meeting of Sec translation, she tells me, but it will real, were vi•sitors of Miss Ann To ondary School Board Representatives reach Canada as soon as publication linsky on Sunday. in the Brockville Collegiate on Fri difficulties are overcome. ~ION'l'lll~AI" _,,,."-.-.== ::"'t•~-i,li_..;.~--'--'---"--'...... Mr. Wilfred Coons, of Cardinal day, J une 14th. * * * had dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Iva~ Moved by Mr. Hanna, seconded by EARLY SUMMER SUNSHINE stan1na CHESTER MORRIS :\fr. Durant that this Council wishes NINA ,OQI • GIO, L STONE • RICHARD LANI Seeley on Sunday. has a slightly dehydrating effect on Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Burchell and to have three additional lights in the complexion, frequently causing TOUON'l'O ---- Plus Co-Hit ---- family spent Thursday evening with stalled in the Village of Maitland mild flakiness and a perceptible ag;e between highway N"o. 2 and the C.N' Radio'• Thriller is Even More Thrilling on the Scr,:en M1·. and Mrs. Freeman Chambers. ing of the skin surface. DuBarry Mrs. Harry McCargar and daugh Railway. · Foundation Lotion is designed to ter Linda, of Ogdensbm·g-, N.Y., The Council adjourned until the soothe the dry skin, protect it and spent a few days with :'.I-fr. and Mrs. first Monday in .fuly, if not sooner hhprove makeup. This milky lotion 'tTHE MARK OF THE WHISTLER" Morton Adams. called by the Reeve. has a creamy base which softens Starring Richard Dix and Janis Carter Miss Violet Lampson who has been Wm'. BEDDIE, Clerk. roughtened skin so that makeup will Radio's Sensational Show a patient at St. Vincent de P,rnl go on more smoothly. Even the most Hospital, Brockville, left there on perfect skin will get protection from Friday and is spending a few days AJgonqu1·n East wind and sun by using a good foun in P1·escott with her sister, Miss Ada M . L E · · dation before powder. Foundation 1 1 COOKING YEGETABLES . A GIANT TREE Lampson. is. _ucy ar 1s spending a few Lotion is one of the basic essentials Vegetables are a cheap source of A dry kauri tree of unusual size ::\1iss Catherine Warren has return-I days :vith _:vir. and Mrs. R. B. Connor in the DuBarry programme for Vitamin and minerals-essential to estimated to contain enough timbe1'. eel home after spending ·some time of B!ockv1lle. . beauty. good health. Nutrition experts of with Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Warren in Miss Margaret ~h1eld was a recent to b ild five or six average-sized :Worristown, N.Y. gue~t of Mrs. ~- Pittman. SERVICE CLUBS the Department of National Health houses, has been felled in the Wai and Welfare, Ottawa, give this ad Mr. Harley Grant, of Pasadena, Lit~le Muriel . Lee-. Fah:field is ' Membership in a service club is a poua State fore t, in the far north nd RADIO IN EVERY ROOM vice: to get the best in value and to New Zealand. Forty-seven feet California, and his mother :Wrs. Er- spe mg some time Wlth her uncle mark of good citizenship, according flavour from vegetables, buy them nest Grant, of Ottawa, called on antau~t, rr. and :'.\-1:rs. Roy McLean. to officials of the Department of Na Jong-, the trunk had a girth of 30 st often, store them carefully, cook feet, and it took four men two whole Mr. and :'.\-1:rs. Wm. Warren on T~es- B Hee en. ~ue s_ of :\'Ir. and M!s· tional Health and Welfare, Ottawa. dav. · a 11 \\•el e their daughter, Miss One senior official said: "A service them quickly, and, of course, eat days to fell the tree with a 12-foot them daily, as soon as they are saw. Mr. and Mrs. E1-ic Lite]] and i:on, Gi:ace _Hall and Elmer Thomas of I club is just a bunch of the best of ready. of Ottawa, were visitors of the lat- Brockville. fellows banded together for the good 0 ter's parents. l\fr. and Mrs. l\f. Hill./ Mrs. J. A . . Place and_ two so~s, of the community. Theil's is the Jlt Miss Gertrude Burchell of Ottawa Joseph and B'.lly, also Miss Beatnce spirit which gets things done, a,nd, as ~~eefP spent Sunday with her parents, l\Ir. Reynolds, Do1een and Donna Place they strive for better environment, ic.2.,so j; ~4,oo-&,r onet-'L N and Mrs. George Burchell. motdi·ed to_ Pembroke and spent the they advance, each one, to happier Miss Doris Foster spent Sunday weekend with the former's daughter and healthier living." with Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Seeley. ::\'.!rs. Percy Coburn and Mr. Coburn. ------,------Mr. and Mrs. Eber Scott, Mr. !\l'ld I _l\fr. and Mrs. W. Hough, Bishop's Mrs. Cliffm·d Scott spent Sunday :i\hll~ ,spent Sunday with Mrs. C. evening- in Iroquois. Darlmg and Roy. A _Young P~ople's Rally will be held _m the Umted Church on Friday evening, Rev. G. "\V. Maxwell Brock. HYNDMAN ville, will be the special speaker. Mr. and :'lfrs. John Conlev motor CANADA BREAD . ed to Rochester on Wednesday t o spent a couple of days with the lat CO. LIMITED ter's uncle, Mr. Fred Davidson who Algonquin West is ill. , ~ev. Gordon Maxwell _,of Wall St. l\fr. and Mrs. Harry Workman, United Chm·ch, Brockville will ad Silver City, visited Mr. and l\lrs. Ray dress the Young People's 'Union· of point with Grant on Tuesday evening. South Grenville at a rally which will Congratulations to Mr. Jas. Lat be held here in the United Church timore, South :i\Iountain, who will on Friday evening. 11ride lo celebrate his 91st birthday on Friday l\frs. Edgar Cooper spent a couple .June 7th. of days with Brockville friends this Mr. and Y.lrs. Robt. Grant and week. their Shelia were Friday evening visitors Mrs. Crawford Love of Buffalo , f Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Canning_, Roe N.Y., is the guest of her mother' delicious buck. Mrs. W._ J. Bissell. ' Mr. and l\1rs. Lorne Conley and Fred Knapp of Toronto visited his Lloyd visited l\lr. and :Wrs. Ray parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Knapp Dr. Hall's 100% Whole Wheat Grant on Wednesday evening. over the weekend. Miss Leila Bresee had tea on The W.M.S. and W.A. of the Unit Thursday with !\fr. and Mrs. Roy Mc- ed C_hm-ch will hold their regular Vil1111in B Bread (Canada Approved) Carley. _ meetmg· on Wednesday afternoon in Mr. and :vrrs. George Grant, of the church hall at 2 o'clock. -BECAUSE the money spent by Prescott, had dinner on Sunday with Mrs. G. B. Bennett, who has been American visitors filters into every Mr. and Mrs. Ray Grant. a patient in the Brockville General community. It puts extra cash in the XJJJJJXXXJJJJJXJJJJJJJXJJJJJXJJXJXJJJJJJJJJJJJ~XXJJJI Hospital, returned home on Monday. pockets of Canadians, boosting busi There is seldom any chanj!,'e ness for the farmer, the town mer through chance. We face today chant, the city worker. h's to every BERRYHOLM POULTRY FARM change by choice or change by force. body's interest to protect this profit Edwardsburg Softball able business, particularly in this Only those who find no power in GAMES PLAYEO critical year when friendly, courteous religion make a religion of power. l\fainsville 9 Ventnor 9 June and July Price list Johnstown 12 Cardinal S. 8 treatment of our guests will pay big Pittston 1·0 Mainsville 25 dividends in the years ahead. Mixed as 9-0 o/~ Cardinal S. 8 Ventnor 34. CANADIAN TRAVEL BUREAU Hatched Pullets Cockerels LEAGUE STANDING ,,_,_ olTrod. & C.--~ Ott-. B.P. Rocks ··•····-···--····· $12.00 $22.00 $9.00 Ventnor 1 1 1 3 Cardinal S. 0 2 0 0 S.C. White Leghorns .... 11.00 25-00 1.50 ~ • .. .. • ~ , - ~ • • • I W L T p Rock-Leghorn Cross ···-·· 12.00 25.00 3.00 Johnstown 2 0 0 4 Number of Cockerels av~ilable depends on sale Mainsville 1 0 1 3 GOOD MUS[C GOOD CROWD GOOD TIME Pittston 0 1 0 0 of puJlets BROODING Three cents per chick per week, two weeks limit. Augusta League LEAGUE STANDING W L p DANCE QUALITY T FIIE aid OIE-QIIITEI Domville 2 0 2 6 Under auspices of the Canadian Legion with pr oceeds for the On the quality of chicks you buy depends your profit Maynard 1 2 1 3 for the year. Good _chick are the cheapest'"in the',end. F-or loand -Trip. · Roebuck 1 2 1 3 Community Memorial Arena Fund RE SULTS Mr. Johnston Cleland, South Mount.ain,~b-O-u.ght7400-- Ber • Dom\-ille- Z-4" .May.na.rd:·24 . ryholm Cross-Bred Pullets.on March· 27th. On. May 20th Maynard· 14 Roebuck 8 MERRICKVILLE ARMORIES I he had lost only 3 and these by accident. llflG'S ··BIRTHDAY. · Roebuck 10 · Domville 10 One of the oldest flowers in cul Moaday, Jane 10th tivation is the pansy, which belongs Good going from 12.00 noon, to the violet family. • Friday, June 7th. until 2 P.M. FRIDAY, JUNE 7th Monday,JUDe 10. Return: leave destination up to midnight MUSIC BY D. L. BERRY. & SONS Tuesday, June 11, 1946- TELEPHONE 8 SOUTH MOUNTAIN, ONT. Times shewn are Standard. BERT YARLETT For /11res and/11rther information · fl/Ip/:, 14 tin.JI 11&er-t. formerly featured with Jack Hilton's famous band at Cafe de Paris, London, England, and his orchestra; featuring W. J. NUNN RUTH CAMERON, Vocalist Downtown Agen~ - Phvr. e l:u P. J. BUSWELL TICKETS :--$1.25 at the Door Station Agent - Phone 12 $1.00 Advance Sale from: R. A. Corbett, Smiths Falls; Harry CAMADIAM NATIONAL CHUM THE IROQUOI:- POST --==== ❖---•---•-•------.. ------•--❖ ..._<>41ii!!Ril!>C>~<>«L::a<>..,,_.~)~''