a r Chrowicle upr ae s Volume:‘Fifty-seven—Number 7. ARNPRIOR, ONT.,THURSDAY, FEBRUARY6, 1936 Subscription—$2.00 per Year

ALEX. REIDAGAIN.SELECTED As King’s Funeral Cortege ‘Arrived at Windsor PLAN ANNUAL D _ HEAD OFEDUCAT OG DERE IION BOARD FOR SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 99 Elected on‘SecondBallot at Statutory Meet - same Route and Same Rules iAs in Former ing onWednesday andStarts Fourth Consec-| Years Are Planned for utive Year in That Office—Members Asked | This Year and Busi- ness Men’s Association fora New Oath of Allegiance © Will Be in Charge of Various Official Duties Connected Therewith & With eleven of the thirteen ® members of Arnprior board of OBITUARY Date of the annual Arnprior dog education present at the Statutory | OBITUARY derby has been fixed for Satut“day, meeting on Wednesday evening, MRS. THOMAS MOSLEY Feb. 22nd. Mr. ‘Alex. Reid was. elected chair- Rules and route of the dog derby An esteemed ANDREW FULTON man for the ensuing year and resident of Brae- are the same as last year. side, Mrs. Thomas - Starts his fourth year in that of- Mosley, ‘who| In failing health for about four Starting at the vost office the had lived fice. there for the lengthy {years and seriously ill for three route of the race will be south on period of fifty-fiv years, The board of education selects a e passed |- weeks, Mr. Andrew Fulton, well- John street to the Newbyrne; east away on Friday, Jan chairman by ballot and without . 31st, at the known Arnpriorite, died at his on ‘McGonigal to Daniel; north on age of 77 years. nominations. ‘On the first ballot Deceased had home in the Stewarton section Daniel to Madawaska; west on been seriously ill fo e five names were mentioned; Mr. r about two arly on Sunday morning, Feb. Madawaska to John; north on ‘months previous to Reid had more votes than any her demise and 2nd. John to Victoria; west on Victoria had been ailing for a other individual but not a major- much longer Deceased was born at Cedar to Elgin; east on Elgin to John: period before being ov Hill, se ity over all others combined; the ertaken by venty-one years and six north on John to finish at thé post the final illness, months ago “second ballot gave himsuch a ‘ma- being the youngest son office. She was born in of jority and he was duly declared | South Onslow, the late Mr. and Mrs. Robert The dog derby is sponsored by Pontiac county, a d Fult elected. Opening formalities of aughter of the on. He came to Arnprior the Arnprior business men’s asso- lete Mr. and Mrs. Pete when a the meeting, previous to the sel- r Mackay, bout 29 years of age and elation; entrant must visit W. A. her maiden name had ection of a chairman were -con- being Hannah lved here since that tims. In Whyte and draw for placing; dogs Mackay. ducted by the board’s secretary About fifty-seven years early life he was engaged in rail- run Singly and against time and ago she was marr way treasurer, Mr. G. H. Moles, includ- ied in South Ons- work and then entered the will be started at two-minute in- low to Mr, Mosie emplo ing reading of announcements of y and two years y of the McLachlin lumber- tervals; each driver must have a later they mo ing appointments and elections of ved to Braeside; she firm in whose service he was number and keep it prominently “members in the past month. survives as do four sons, Gordon engaged as carpenter for a lengthy displayed and drivers may run of Arnprior period. After he had assumed his seat , Fred of Braeside, with their dogs if they desire; no Howard o on the dais, Mr. Reid commented f Sudbury and Dawid. Thirty-four years ago he was abuse of dogs will be tolerated and She was married briefly on being again selected -as predeceased by one at Carleton Plaec to Miss contestant will be disqualified if he daughter. Surviving also are two Bella McEwan of Clay chairman and -welcomed-~ to the Bank who receives any assistance from any brothers, William of British Co survives as do three board Rev. N. E. Dahms and Mr. l- daughters and bystander; age limit for drivers is Long funeral cortege of King George V arrives atthe portals of ‘St. “George's chapel;at umbia and David of Braeside, and Windsor, one son, Mrs. Archie Cotie 16 years; any further informa Roy Wood, new members — of the England, in this radio-photoof last rites for the late King. The stately buttresses of Windsor and tion board. four sisters, Mrs. Richard Pell of Mrs. Earl Drysdale of Arnprior; may be procured from W. A. San castle, in whichthe chapel is built, loomin the background in this: excellent photo. (Central Forms were supplied to mem- dy Beach, Mrs. Hyacinth Cail- press Canadian radio-photo.) Miss Gladys Fulton of Madawaska Whyte. li bers whereby they took a de- er of Arnprior, Mrs. James Mc- and Mr. Harvey Fulton at home. Judges, timers and other officials claration of allegiance to King Ed- Coneghy of Braeside and Mrs. Surviving also are one brother and will be recruited from the mem- Willi Stewa of Toron one sister,Hugh ward VILE. am rt to. Fulton of Simcoe, bership of the Arnprior ‘business Present at. the meeting were The funeral on Monday; Feb. Demonstration of Glasgow Station (Ont., and Mrs. Alex. Bain of Ad- men’s association. Rev. IN. E. Dahms. Rev. Thos. Mc- 3rd, was largely attended. Ser- From McNab maston. Immediately after the race the Afee, Mirs. Neil Campbell, Dr. H. vice at the homein Braeside was the WabassoLine U.F.W.O. Meeting Funeral was on Tuesday, Feb. results will be postd in the window conducted by Rev. Thos. McAfee 4th, and was largely attended. Ser- of The Chronicle office. Cochrane, Dr. A. Jamieson and To McDonnel vice Messrs. J. ‘C. Irvine, Arch. McNab, of St. Andréw’s Presbyterian Sponsored by Osbornes’ at the house was conducted The race is scheduled to start at Hears a Program Outline by Alex. Reid, N. S. Robertson, R. J. ehurch, Arnprior, and interment Passed The Command Rev. Thos. McAfee of St. An- 2 p.m. was in the Arnprior cemetery. With Program Under For Meetings of the drew’s Presbyterian church and Slattery and Roy Wood. of First Regiment - Pallbearers were Messrs. Don- V.O.N. Auspices Current Year the pallbearers were Messrs. An- Towie of Pakenham; Mrs. A. Man- ald Carmichael, Robert Thomlison, gus Bethune, Earl Cotié, Joseph dia of Ottawa; Robert Fulton and Thomas D. Moore, John Lavoie, The Wabasso demonstration in Deschesne, Peter Goodwin, Ralph Lieut.-Col. Alexander McDonnel Mrs. Henry Simpson entértain- David Fulton of Ceday Hill. The bean supper held under George Hogan and Henry Leitch. the town hall on Wednesday even- Lewis and William Odbur. of Sand Pointsucceeded Lieut.-Col. ed the members of the Glasgow Numerous floral offerings were auspices of Arnpridr -W.I on “Among those from out of town ing, sponsored ‘by E. D. Osborne Among those from out of town . Archibald McNab as officer com- Station U.F.W.O. on the oecasion received by the bereaved family. Thursday evening last at the home who were here for the funeral ang Son and with a delightful pro- who attended the funeral were manding the First Regiment of of their January meeting, when an of Mrs. A. Lamorie, John street, were Mrs. Joseph Derouin of Ot- gram arranged by the V.ON.. Mrs. Alex. Bain, Mrs. Pettigrew Renfrew on the 3rd of December, interesting evening was spent. The received a splendid patronage and tawa and Mr. and Mrs. Howard drew a capacity house to the hall and James Fulton, all of Admas- Mr. D. D. Storie of Maryland, 1846, and had the. following slate chief feature of the programme a substantial sum was ‘Tealized, Mosley and son, Melville, Spalbury. and thereby the coffers of the ton; Mr. and Mrs. William Tupper Que., visited friends in town and of officers: was an excellent paper by Mrs. C. of Renfrew; (Mr. and Mrs. Wm. district last week. V.O.N. were enriched by the sum Major—John Martin. Hamilton, on the subject, “Music of $30, Major—William. Morris. in the Home.” (Mrs. Hamilton In charge of the demonstration ‘UNITED|‘CHURCHPRESBYTERIAL| ‘Captain—Henry Airth. handled her topic in most interest- of Wabasso products was Madame (Captain—John L. McDougal. ing fashion, and her talk was MRS. H. COCHRANE IS PRESIDENT {Jeanne Duval of. Three Rivers, MEETS IN CARLETON PLACE | Captain—John McNab. much enjoyed... A report of the Que., who had the stage fitted up general sessions of the UF.O. con- PRESBYTERIAN PRESBYTERIAL to facilitate the showing of the Captain—Gerard McCrae. vention, left over from the Decem- Is Now in Session Withaa Very Large Num- products. Acting as ‘nodels were (CCaptain—William Forbes. ber meeting was given by Mrs. W. Misses Katherine Reid, Margaret iCaptain—Archibald Patterson. Elected at Twenty-Second Annual Meeting in ber of Delegates—Memorial Service for (Captain—Michael (Roddy. H. Hamilton. About Thirty Deceased Devine, Leonore Convey, Bessie Following the December meéet- Westminster Church, Smiths. Falls—Loch- Members Was VeryY | Gardner, Theresa Dupuis, Norrie Captain—Thomas Costello. é Impressive—Arnpriorites Presenting Reports (Captain—William Halliday. ing the programme committee and winnoch Mission Band Won Award as Best Lamorie, Veronica Laderoute and the executive had met for the pur- (Captain—Thomas Patrick Rural Band—Many Activities Reviewed Zella Lindsay. pose of preparing programmes Delegates from the five different address of welcome. was givenby |. French. Items on the program included covering all the meetings of 1936. branches of the woman’s mission- Mrs. V. McNeeley of Carleton (Captain—Allan McNab. The twenty-second annual meet- solutions Committee. a piano solo by Eddie Moran; solo Copies of these outlined programs ary Society of the United Church Place and replieg to by Mrs. D. N. and tap dance numbersby little Lieutenant—James Scott. ing of the Lanark and Renfrew The president, summing of the Morden of Perth. Lieutenant—James Morris. were made and distributed by the are attending the eleventh annual Miss Joyee Chabot, with Mrs. Leo Presbyterial of the Presbyterian year’s work, mac? reference to tw5 _ After a devotional service Holy Lieutenant—Hugh Dickson. secretary at this meeting. It was Chabot as accompanist; iRhine- the unanimous opinion of the club Church in Canada was held in very interesting and succescful meeting of the Renfrew Presbyter- Communion was dispensed by Rev. ihieutenant—John Munro. lander dance by high school girls, that, if these were carriéd through Westminster Church, Smiths Falls events. The Jiunilee meeting at ial of the W./MS., being held in D.C. Munro and Rev. V. McNeeley directed by Miss Jean Graham; Lieutenant—Henry Airth, Jr. A meeting of the executive, at Arnprior in June and the Mission Carleton Place, ‘in Zion -United as planned, there was an interest- of ‘Carleton Place. Following the solo by Miss Doris Byrne, with Lieutenant—David T. Brown. which Mrs. N. G. Anderson of ‘Rally in Almonte August, at ing year ahead. church, this Thursday and Friday, singing of hymn 220: “The Lord’s Miss Mary Byrne as «accompanist; Lieutenant—Alex, McDonnell, Perth, Presbyterial president, pre- which we bade farewell to Miss made for a_ social Feb. 6th and 7th. Delegates are Supper,” Mrs. J. L. ‘Callan of dr. ° Plans were musical saw by Harry Gould: evening, to be held on St. Valen- sided aind conducted the devotion- Jean McLean of A’monte, prior to present from over one hundred Smiths Falls, delivered the pre- Lieutenant—A. H. Dowswell. Particularly pleasing were accom- tine’s day, February 14, and com- al exercises, was held at 11.15 a.m. taking up again her work in Kobe, organizations throughout the sident’s message in a very sincére (Lieutenant—Thomas Brady. panist numbers by Miss M. Gau- mittees named to make further ar- to consider items of business to be Japan. length and breadth of Renfrew and capable manner. LLieutenant—George Rochester. dette and selections by Mrs. A. rangements. The club also de- brought up at the afternoon ses- Reports were brought in by the (from Chalk River to Smiths Mrs. G. B. Halliday of Almonte, Lieutenant—Duncan Campbell, Glenn’s orchestra. cided to purchase a boiler for the sion. vice presidents, Mrs. ‘Cochrane, Falls). Mrs. J. @. ‘Callan of recording-secretary for the pres- Jr. Miss G. MacCallum, president of community hall, the young people’s The afternoon session opened Mrs. Bootes and Dr. Margaret Smiths Falls, président of the Ren- byterial gave the report of the exe- the V/O.N., was chairman. Lieutenant—William Jamieson. club later agreeing to pay part of with cine minute sileré prayer, the O'Hara, which showed they hed frew presbyterial, will preside at cutive committee and this was fol- Shown in a wide variety were Ensign—Donald McNaughton. singing of “Nearer My God to taken a keen interest in the aux- all sessions. the cost. lowed by the report of the cor- garments for all occasions. The Ensign—John Fisher. The roll call was answered with Thee” and “God Save the King” ilaries in their alloted section. Mrs. Ralph Collins, missionary responding secretary, Mrs. Wm. stage was fitted in interesting Ensign—Davis Stewart. “Ways and Means of Adding to as a tribute to the memory of the The treasurer, Mrs. Jas. Cui- on furlough fromAfrica, and (Miss Robertson of Perth. The roll call manner and included in the stage Ensign—James Young. the club treasury,” and was fol- late King. hane, reported $2,450 had been Winnifred Thomas, general secre- was answered by.a verse of scrip- display was a nursery ensemble; Ensign—Mathew Jamieson. The regular session opened with sent to the provincial treasurer. tary of the Dominion Board of the lowed by considerable discussion. ture referring to “A Promise from fancy work was also shown during Ensign—Alexander Coll McDon- The subject will be discussed fur- the singing of a hynr'i, followed by Whil the amount was not as larg? WIM.S., and Mrs. W.'L. Smyth. God,” by each auxiliary delegate. the concert; the grand finale was a nell, Jr. Scripture reading and prayer by as last year, yet owing to condi- president of the Bay of Quinte | ther at the February meeting. Reports then filled the arfter- wedding party of flower girl, mat- Hnsign—Donald James M

tive meeting was held. A. full report will bé given in ant. thence to Alexandria in Glen- frew and Miss Jean McLaren, splendid record of sales of litera- Following luncheon at noon, the next week’s Arnprior Chronicle. It is not in the rules that spec- |PLAY—Watch for the play, ‘“No- Ross, were appointed on the Re- (Continued on page six) garry and finally to Sand Point any con- tators must not hinder went. the six sons and two daugh- body’s Home,” being sponsored an occurrence }testant, but such ters.. by Anglican YVP.A. Thursday, when specta- developed last year The most prominent of this fam- February 20th, in the town hall, CARLETON COUNTY COUNCIL — onto the track -RENFREW COUNTY COUNCIL tors crowded out ily was Alexander McDonnell Arnprior. ang prevented somedogs fromfin- ‘(Lieut.-Col.) who carried on a VALENTINE EUCHRE in the ‘HEADS POLICE (COMMITTEE to Almonte road, Huntley town- ishing the race. ALL MEMBERS ‘PRESENT an for withdrawing and allowing great deal of exploration, pene- _EKastern Star Chapter room, John ship, $500. People can see such a race, from Although all -the members of him to have the office by acclama- Reeve Stuart Craig of Fitzroy trated into the unsettled parts of street, on Friday, Feb. 14th, at 3 Road 20--Surfacing on the Gal- the sidewalk, equally as well as Renfrew county. council were in tion. He stated that, owing to was named chairmanof the policé the counties of Lanark and up|. pm. Prizes and refreshments. etta sideroad, Fitzroy township, hey are crowded out onto the this being a week of mourning and committee of Carleton county if t wa. While visiting in By- Pembroke on Tuesday of last week $500, ay, trying to trample dogs the Otta Admission 25c, also to the fact that the session councilat the January .session in roadw town he became acquainted with the opening session was postponed “Road 21—Surfacing on the Mc- and drivers. W.C.T.U.—The regular monthly was a day late in openings, the cus- Ottawa last week and was also Chief McNab and at the sugges- from Tuesday, the statutory date, Laren landing road, Torbolton An attemrit will bé made. to meeting of the W.C.T.U. will be until Wednesday morning because tomary wardsn‘s banquet, a fea- placed on the finance committee tion guided the Chief up the Ot- ture of the January session, would township, $200. stage the race in orderly manner held at the home of Miss Robert- of the funeral of King George V. and jail and building committee. tawa to choose a site for his mem- Road 22—Surfacingonthe Quy- his year ang Stronger efforts will! -son, John street, on Thursday, be postponed until June. t ers. and the 36 members wera in their orable colony of Highland APPROPRIATIONS FORROADS | on road, Fitzroy township, $300. be made to forcé the public to be Feb. 13th, at 3 o’clock. places when the roll was called at Road 28—Surfacing. on the fair to the contestants. Not long after guilding The Mc- PLOWING COUNTY ROADS b prior arked DR. NEILSON, Medical Arts 9 a.m. ‘Appropriated for work onvari-: Woodlawn to Kinburn road, Tor- ors of the race state that Na to Arn he emb up- Spons on ventures of his own and be- Building, Ottawa, specialist in Reeve W. Warren of Bagot and ous county roads in Fitzroy, Tor- bolton township, $250; and onthe. if the general public again impose ame ngaged n he umbering eye, ear, nose and throat. Next ESCORTED TO CHAIR Blythefield, and chairman of tha bolton and Huntley were varying Fitzroy township section of the such hindrances on boys and dogs e e i t J usiness. is irst aft f ed visit to Arnprior, Saturday roads and bridges committees, read sums including: same road, $250. — as were imposed last year, no at- b H f r o r On beingdeclared elected, War- e n diately afternoon and evening, Feb. 15 a petition from the ratepayers in Road 17—Surfacing on Carp. to Road 35—Sub grading. and sur- | tempt will be made to stage a dog pin was cut. dow imme in den, Reeve T. S. Church signed the the rear of the placé which he af- EUCHRE and BRIDGE—Tuesday, declaration of office and was es- his district asking the council to Stittsville road, Huntley township, facing on the Constance ‘Bay road, derby in future years. consider kesping the road between ovides excellent en- terwards decided upon as his fut- Feb. 18th, at 8.15 pm., in the corted to the dais by his mover $500. Torbolton township, $300. The derby pr Renfrew and Burnstown plowed r a brief period. ure abode. This was Sang Point K. of C. hall, under ausp?ces of and seconder, Reeves W. J. War- . Road 18-—Bridge on the Huntley Road into Fitzroy Harbor will be tertainment fo during the winter. -to Almonte road, Huntley -town- improvedand is to be under juris- But, be fair to the. boys and their where hecleared a.farm, built a (Children of Mary. Refreshments ren and Milton Stewart. The petition claimed the large ship, $3,000. | diction of the Suburban Roads dogs. Give them a chance, Stay house and where. he remained and prizes including door Speaking briefiy the newly- Road0Surfacing on the.Carp Commission. on the sidewalks, : (Continued on| page six) prize, 7-2¢ elected warden thanked Mr. Mor- (Continued on page seven)

& "Page Two ‘THE ARNPRIOR CHRONICLE Thursday, February 6, 1986

| whodonotowncars canhave little opposition. |The Arnprior Chroniele|Dealers, too, in valley townscan be expected to : OBITUARIES -: WwW. EL McFarlane,Editor and Publisher. 7 Tend. aid:to: the movement, those dealers seeing «a ‘certain amount of their business going to Ottawa. ARMAND’S MRS. ISABELLE JARVIS MRS. ANDREW STEVENSON Somemotorists, who are in Ottawa regularly and i Subscription to The Chronicle by mail to any (Mrs. Isabelle Grace Jarvis, a re- Attended by friends and_ rela- “part of Canada or the British Isles, $2.00 a year in repeatedly, fill up with gasoline at the lowey city price before returning home; the saving on onetrip sident of Brockville for the past tives from the surrounding dis- a advance. Tothe United States, $2.50 a year... No nine years, passed away on Tues- trict, the funeral of Mrs. Andrew Sharpe’s Chicken Pie, 20 oz. Tin .45c subscriptions stopped until all arrearages.are paid is negligible but, spread over a period of months, amountsto a considerable sum. day evening, Jan. 28th, at the resi- Stevenson who died on Jan. 23rd & or at the option of the publisher. dence of her son, A. J. Echlin, in Perth, was held on Saturday.|j} Contents Chicken, Carrots, Parsley and Peas. .

Of ‘members of iArnprior council, practically all after a brief illness, in her 81st January 25th, from the residence _| are owners of ears and having pérsonal knowledge year. of her daughter, Mrs. J. A. Suther- Sharpe’s Chicken Broth, 101% oz 15c of retail costs of ‘gasoline here and there can be ex- ‘Born in London, England, she land, Almonte. Rev. C. D. Me- 5 pected to lend support to the movement, when and was a daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Lellan, pastor of Bethany Church, presided at the funeral services. if, it is presented to themfor discussion. John Barrat. She was twice mar- Sharpe's Chicken aLa King, 10130c ried. Her first husband was the The late Mrs. Stevenson was

late Rev. Alfred Ford Echlin of well and favorably known. in and Contents, Chicken, Pimento and Green Peppers _ARNPRIOR,ONT., THURSDAY, FEBRUARY6, 1936 Might Plow Some County Roads Emmanuel church, Arnprior, by around Almonte, having made her Delicious on ‘Toast. whom one son, A.J. Echlin, of homethere for 35 years, moving to Brockville, was born. _Rev. Mr. Perth six years ago with her son, _ | Twice Mentioned In Despatches Snow plows operating regularly on provincial Echlin predeceased her in Janu- William. She had been ailing for Sodas, Bulk, te teeeeeeeeee 2 Ibs 25e highways, keep those roads open, with only minor ary, 1886. Her second husband some time and passed away interruptions, for auto and trucking traffic and own- was T. H. T. Jarvis, a contractor in Perth, her body being takén to In obituaries of men: who have served in various Peanut Butter, ...... 2 Ibs ers of motors resident in cities and towns have al- in England, by whom two. sons Almonte Thursday evening. 25c wars, one may read occasionally that they havebeen Deceased, whose maiden name most as much accommodation in winter as in sum- were born and survive. They are mentionedin despatches.ond Wilfrid Jarvis, Regina, Sask., and was Sara Taylor, was born at Spinach, choice, tin ...... 15c Washboards, glass, each...... 65c mer. oo Union Hall 90 years ago, the H. Kidney Beans, tin ...... 15c Mop Handles ...... 15¢ Being mentioned in ‘despatches is equivalent to Theophilus, in the western part of But there are many communities where consider- the United States. She was an daughter of the late John and Ann Mushrooms, choice, tin ...... 35¢ MeeeeeeDOcoosee“tee a decoration; such an honor is given to men of all Taylor, pioneersettlers of that dis-|} i a Cr ranks but possibly goes more frequently to commis- able numbers of people reside whoarepractically Anglican in religion and a mem- isolated; as far as motor traffic is concerned, during ber of Trinity church, Brockville. trict. She was the last of her Brooms, good corn, 40, 50, 75¢ Rangoon B. Rice, lb eedeseee 5¢ - Sioned officers. than to lower ranks; sometimes that family, her only livingsister, Mrs. Whisk Broom beset eee teense en tea et eae 25€ Riolled Oats, fine or coarse winter months. honor is extended in recognition ofgallant work in W. Shirley of Winnipeg, having Javel water, bottle 200000... lOc 6 IDS woes: 25¢ the face of the enemy in the front line and at other. It seems only: reasonable that. some consideration MISS ESTHER SADLER died three weeks ago. - Pumpkin, choice, 2% size 12c White ‘Beans, 6 lbs for ...... ne times goes to men whose work has been of outstand- should be given to such districts. She was married to Andrew Wax Paper, 100 ft. rolls . ..2oc Crushed Pineapple, Tin ...... There passed awny after a Stevenson some 70: years ago, who ‘ing merit in vital matters behind the lines. ..& request for plowingservice for one section of lengthy illness Miss Esthr Sadler, predeceased her in 1909. Of alf . He who has been mentioned in despatches is en- county road was made to Renfrew county council in aged 73 years, at the home of her family of ten, four daughters and 3 Kellogg Corn Flakes 25¢ titled to wear an oak leaf.on his service ribbon; only January ‘but the county has no equipment for such nephew, Mr. Earl Sadler of Fitz- three sons survive, namely: (Jen- F toy Harbor. Deceased was born and Book of Rhymes and Stories All for one Jeaf no matter how many times menitioned. use and is hardly in a position to go into this snow- nie), Mrs. J. A. Sutherland, Al- at (Newtown, a daughter of the plowing business on as comprehensive a scale as monte; (Effie), Mrs. J. D. Thomp- In the late war many men-were awarded medals late George Sadler and Anne son, Vancouver; (Nellie), Mrs. C. Fresh Red Salmon, sliced Sunkist Oranges, would be:demanded if any start were miade. Vc cceceeeececseveretetseerees 30c Dozen ...... 25c, 30c and 37ec and honors.and a much smaller number were men- Hamilton, where she lived most of James, Almonte; (Sadie), Mrs. tioned; of Arnpriorites overseas ten or twelve were It gGoés seem reasonable howeverthat the pro- her life. Left to mourn her loss Thomas Kedey, Fitzroy Harbor; Pink Salmon,sliced, Ib ...... 20c Grape Fruit, 4 for 0. 25¢ awarded decorations; only two, as far as The Chron- | gram of plowing on provincial highways could be are three brothers, Edward, James Daniel at Jordan, Sask.; John of ‘ Whole Fish, Ib 15¢ Lemons, Large, dozen...... a0¢ and George Sadler of Fitzroy, and Spy Apples, “A Ibs for ...... 25¢ icle can learn, were mentioned in despatches. enlarged gradually over a period of years and that Drake, ‘Sask.; and William, al & Fresh Haddock, 2 lbs ...... 25€ McIntosh Apples, Table, there could be included therein afew of feeder three sisters, Mrs. McMay of For- Perth, ‘Ont. Being so mentioned is consequntly a real honor esters Falls, Mrs. Weedmarkof Pike, Dressed, Ib oo... 16c 3 lbs for oo25¢ roads from the larger centres of population, more mark, : Beachburg and Mrs. Thomas Car- Chicken Halibut, lb 0.0000... 25e Head hettuce oo. 10e¢ distantly located from the highways. ruthers of Carp. - JAMES BELL STEVENSON Select Oysters, Pt beeeeterteneeees 5Oc Celery occeee 15¢ iLieut..Col. The Rt. Rev. Monsignor. Francis L. The funeral was held to St. . French, P.A., DiS.O., dead in Renfrew, and who was At the home of h's brother, Mr. George’s Church, Fitzroy Harbor, HughA. Stevenson of McNab, the overseas from March 1916 to May 1919, was twice Protect Motorists Against Themselves where service was conducteg by death occurred on Tuesday, 28th mentioneg in ‘General Haig’s despatches from the the rector, Rev. Ww. Grant Jones. of Jan., of James Bell Stevenson, front to. theLondon war office, in. addition to being |’ In Quebec province, it is law that all motortraffic The pallbearers were Messrs. son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Hugh

awarded the D.S.O., an honor usually conferred on must come to a full stop at railway crossings. A Thompson, Craig, Richard Craig, Stevenson, in his 59th year. De- pattalion commanders, and in addition to his rapid similar law is to be sought in Ontario. William Coe, D. J. McMahon, ceased had been in poor health for promotion from eaptain|to major to lieutenant-col- James Boyel‘and Robert Tripp. Bdhind the move is the Order of Railroad iCon- nearly two years. . onel. Interment was in the Anglican Thirty-two years ago he left ductors and request for such an enactment is to be cemetery. : home to work with the C.P.R. And those qualities that made this: native of this made to the 1936 session of the provincial legisla- bridge and building department at county an outstanding man in France were the same Schrieber; later he moved to the qualities that marked his work and endeavors dur- WILLIAM O'KEEFE Majority of crossing accidents are due to care- west continuing in the same work ing his lifetime in the county of his birth. There passed peacefully away until 1905 when he was married in lessness on the part of drivers of cars and trucks; on Sunday, Jan. 19, one of Hunt- Saskatoon to Margaret, youngest railroad trains do not chase autos out into the bush. ley’s old and most beloved citizens daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Gasoline Costs to Be Discussed Also the vast majority of drivers of autos and in the person of William O’Keefe. William May of Fitzroy, to whom Born in Huntley, Dec. 25th, 1850, one child was born, Thelma, who trucks never have any trouble at railway crossings; predeceased him in May 1935. tt s probable that an early meeting of Arm- ‘they are on the alert. he was the eldest son of the late Thomas (O'Keefe and Margaret . Those left to mourn his loss are ‘prior council will be asked. to assumethe local lead-| But the few who are not on the alert cause a Finner, his widow; John A. Stevenson, ership in-a-move to securea lowering in the retail grievous number of fatalities in their own families Mr. O’Keefe had a host of warm Fort William; Hugh A., on the price of gasoline. and in the families of others. friends in the district by whom homestead,; Mrs. D. J. Campbell news of his death was received of Arnprior; Mrs. D. J. Denihan of fre. Renfrew town ‘council took initial steps several And these drivers must ‘be protected against ‘months ago; voluminous correspondence . developed with deep regrét. Mr. OKeefe Renfrew; Mrs. Thos. Bradley of th:emselves. . Manitou, Man. but word from Renfrew is that letters relating.to carried on farming until he lost Mr. Stevenson will be greatly ., the: matter received by Renfrew council were Tittle, his eyesight 33 years ago. For 28 years heresided with his brother, missed by his many friends in the - if at all, better than polite evasions.

OxenDraw Wood to Pembroke Thomas O'Keefe, until his death west, especially-at Kerrobert, Sask. where he made his home for a HUME“ONG . -. And with.more. or. less of a stalemate prevailing, two years ago and then he lived DR. O. D, SKELTON > the draftit with his nephew, Ignatius number of years, as well as at his Two of the Canadians—both civil servants—respons’ there came the idea that if Arnprior,Pembroke and A pair or team (whichever is correct) of oxen, xn Canada old home here. He was always ing of the historic ‘“‘most-favored nation” trade trea: hauling a load of wood on ‘a Pembroke street a few O'Keefe. Y external - other valleycommunities were linked up with Ren- of a jovial and cheerful disposition and the U.S. are Dr. O. D. Skelton, under-secretary c 1 legaction ~ frew and presented auntied front,something in the days ago, caused interested groups to gather to Mr. O%Keefe was unmarried and affairs, and Hume Wrong, charge d’affairs at the and made friends wherever he panying Premier --..._ on his fon- way ofa price reduction might be secured. view and discuss something entirely novel in mod- leaves to mourn his loss one broth- in Washington. Dr. Skelton is accom er John of Almonte and one sister went. day holiday in the south. ern urbanlife. The funeral which took place on By the movers it is claimed that there is too great | Catherine of Fitroy Harbor. Thursday afternoon to the Sand a spread between Ottawa and the valley . retail ’ A time there was, we suppose, when. oxen were The funeral which was largely reasonably numerous in this district, but the num- Point cemetery was very largely prices; it is claimed that gasoline in Arnprior costs attended took place on Tuesday, attended, showing the high esteem the consumer three cents a gallon more than in ber of people in Arnprior, now living, who have seen Jan. 21, to St. Michael’s church, in which the deceased was held. ~ Ottawa,-ard an additional. cent in Renfrew. oxen engaged at transportation work is vary small Corkery, where requiem high mass The service was conducted by Rev, indeed. was chanted by Rev. Gerald Gor- J. F. MicCurdy of Braeside United Tt is claimed too that a one-cent spréad between man, parish priest. Interment Ottawa and Arnprior would be morethan. sufficient ' In their day, oxen were competent and reasonably church. took place in St. Michael’s Ceme- The pallbearérs were Messrs. D. easy to handle but they were supplanted by the to cover. transportation;charges from the capital to tery. Thepallbearers were Ro- J. Campbell, Mackie McLaren, ‘Arnprior. more speedy horse, just as the horse has been bert Mantil, Gerr Mantil, Sylvester Stanley Stevenson, James. McGré- yielding to car and truck in recent years. and John Finner, Michael Ken- All motorists will favor any such move and those gor, William Storie and W. J. nedy and Basil O'Keefe. _| Stevenson. Amongthose coming from a dis- NEIL CAMPBELL Limited EDITORIAL BREVITIES EILEEN MARY WALKER tance were Mrs. Archibald Stew- x art, Melvin Stewart and Duncan ss GENERAL INSURANCE ’ Any groundhog, ‘foolish enough to come out in the Eileen Mary Waiker, 21 year old Storie, all of Elmside, Que.; John A. Stevenson, Fort William, and sub zero weather on Sunday, certainly saw his daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred ooo

s Arnprior, Ont. |YouMay Now Have shadow. Walker, died in St. Francis Gener- Clarence Stevenson, Cobden. Phone 40 Floral offerings received includ- u al hosvital on Friday last follow- e

ed wreaths, wife, brothers and sis- s ing a brief illness. Deceased had ANY KIND OF INSURANCE Voluntary assignment of a group of five Renfrew o All thee Readingyou| been in ill health for’ some time ters; Mrs. Archibald Stewart and c

industries is not to mean permanent cessation af s but had been confined to the hos- family; sprays, Pine Grove W.L, ANY TIME — ANYWHERE work in all of them. The Chronicle understands u pital for only three weeks pre- Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Campbell and s that two or three are to reopen in a few days, if family, also telegrams of sympathy

vious to her death and newsof her ee NO RISK TOO BIG NONE TOO SMALL

they have not already done so. ‘Ownership of .a untimely passing comes as a shock from Reeve M. L. Stewart, Hugh c | couple may also change hands in the near future, as W. and Miss Johnston of Fort s to numerous friends in Smiths e

| Montreal and Toronto -interests have been negotiat- Fall. William; letters of sympathy from t “SERVICE IS OUR MOTTO” Green Stone Rebekah Lodge No. a ing for control of at least two, whichare considered Deceased was born in Brantford c

66, Algoma Lodge No. 267, all of a

tohave greater potentialities as money-makers. but came to Smiths Falls with her n Fort William; Mr. and Mrs. W. A.

parents as a small child and had o Bradley of St. Andrew’s East,

resided here virtually all her life. e receiving her education in local Que.

oo “Radio Commission Farce” schools and the CollegiateInstitute.

t

o PP OOOO OMOMGRO RTRPE OR ORTON ORO Pegi watt t

She was a member of St. John's a > Ss SSS Eee SESS SSS > POS Soo SOS LN SS ee SAPE a SERIF a W.C.LU. COLUMN j * (Picton Times) Anglican Church and in past years FamilyHerald ‘The lamentable death of George V. showed the had been prominent in the Young a LADY NICOTINE People’s Society. Of a cheerful, Canadian radio commissionto be incapable of func- bright disposition, she was. helg in No intelligent person should THE OLD BATTLE IS ON tioning in emergencies. The commission exists general esteem and her passing upen the two dollar fee extracted from some of thé condemn any article as harmful ETHIOPIAN “ yStar occasions deep and lasting regret. without knowing positive proofs andWeekl radio users and as a national body is, presumably, Left to mourn her loss, besides ‘for his statements. Let us €x- | supposed to serve the Canadian public. eS. DROPAGANDIST her sorrowing parents, is one sis- amine the reasons why smoking, ter, Shirley. When the world was momentarily expecting word especially cigarettes, is so fre- a of the death of the king it was, naturally, to be sup- The funeral, largely attended by quently censured. 3and sorrowing relatives. and friends posed that the Canadian ichain would receive the What makes smoking injurious? was helg on Monday fromherlate word at the first possible momerit. The oppositeap- The main danger in smoking ‘s home, 71 Church street, to ‘St ofa “parently was the ‘case for the news ‘was heard in the presence in tobacco leaves John’s Anglican church where drug called nicotine. Picton from an American station some‘tentofifteen hronicle Rev. R. HE. Osborne conducted the In what way does nicotine in-| C minutes before it was given by tt he commission net- ior funeral service. The pall bear- r nico- n se of r he do A T e the body? Th jure work, ers were W. Schoular, LorneKerr, t contained in two cigars would tine Lyman Porter, Harry Code, 'W. or Immediately. after the announcement the Canadian if taken forthwith into the human n‘offer to ‘New- Mason and K. Buffam. The ra- “Th a‘combinatio stations were closéd down. This was done in trib- organism, vrovefatal. — But only i{ ute to thelate king it was said, but when the whole mains were then placed in the certain percentage of ‘this is a r this Special. 3 vault to await interment.. Renewal Subscribers fo country was sovitally interested and so eager for absorbed into the body. Much more newsand details, was it not a bit of stupidity ‘Numerousfloral expressions of evaporates in combustion as the h papersfor| sympathy were mute evidence of b- ‘Jowofferof $2.25 for:bot cigar is smoked. Much is a to forces Canadian listeners to seeknews of suchna- the esteém in which deceased was ions of the { | tional importance from sources in a foreign land? sorbed by the secret Year. | S held: Among ‘those from out of mouth and ayected in spitting, and One ° The American stations literally. filled the air. with town present to pay final tribute, much is exhaled in puffing. to|# laudatory addresses and. complimentary remarks. were Mrs. James McAllan, Mont- Moreis retained in the system Sendor Bringz YourSubseription real; Mrs. Gilbert Cluffe, Mrs. : he smoke is “ Thesé were not prepared ion the spur of the mom- of the smoker where t | ent. Canadian commission had an equally as Cecil Price and Mrs. James Grich- inhaled, as is frequently the case er of Ottawa; Mrs. John McAlUis- E/ great, if not greater, opportunity, ito prepareto ad- with cigarettes. ter and Mrs. James Logan, of icle | justits programmes. | “ ood 4 TheAmpnrior Chron White Lake; Miss Annie Sample, | At a timeof nationalcrisis our costlycommission of Carleton Place and. Miss* Ethel}. Blank counter check books for u simply folded its hands’and ceased to function, ap- at The Chronicle office—l0c Sample of Franktown.—Smiths sale

_ parently unable toopewith its: appointed,task. Falls Record News. “each or 3 for 25c.

- ‘Thursday,February6, 1986 THE ARNPRIOR CHRONICLE Page Three

‘MATINEES | a EVENINGS. 4 Successful Year Sa First Show » ee 7.15. pm. Mon.and Wed. at 2 4,10: pan. MOVIETONE: See of C“apital Trust Saturday at =~ -. 230 pm. Bouroeee Saaa8 Second Show -- - 9.00 pm. Children = = - = <= 100 (ces ws Children - - - - - boa. Increases ‘And. Progress Adults — a A Be-De—25e - - - 30c-3e—33e . Adulis. Were Shown in All

- ‘Fri.- Sat., Feb. 7-8 Mon.- Tues., Feb. 10 - 11 Wed. - Thury., Feb. 12 - 13 Departments

Increases in all departments and | JANEWITHERS BORIS KARLOFF WILLIAM POWELL a continuance of the sound pro- J.— SEARLE : ‘MARIAN, “MARSH gress of 1934, featured the past BINNIE BARNES year of operations of the Capital Trust. Corporation, Limited, as evi- denced in the annual report just |The Black released. Girnger. Advances were noted ij n net pro- fits, in ‘quick liquid assets and in Rendezvous the amount of new bond issues SHORT SUBJECTS Room handled. Four Star Boarder The steady increase in savings SHORT SUBJECTS ——<—<—+ i i department deposits by the gen- Shanghaieq Honeymoon Bridge SHORT SUBJECTS ‘eral public has continued, the THE PHANTOM EMPIRE Neighbors j amount deposited during the past (Serial Chapter 4). Paramount‘News Zion Canyon of Color year totalling $5,614,000 as com- pared with $5,554,000.00 in 1934 AMATEUR NIGHTTHURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13th. a) and $5,434,000.00 in 1933. Quick liquid assets, consisting cf CASHPRIZES oe Get ‘you r entryiirn now government. bonds at market value, demand loans and cash on hand amount to $2,086,899.32, being

equal to 102.36% of the total sav- AND THEIR INDUSTRIES—AND THEIR BANK CANADIANS resigns his position on a Washing- ings payable on demand. Last ton newspaper and enlists for ser- years figures for this itemtotalled + vice overseas. He accidentally’ $1,816,518.29, being equal to 94.31% g GRAIN GROWING = meets Miss Russell and reveals to of the total savings payable on de- her that he is really an expert on mand. HENRY: “James, I can remember Dad tell vance money against the sale of our wheat

ff ‘code and cyphers, the very man|. The number and value of estates ing us that, in his day , they used to thresh to pay for harvest labour. We couldn’t get for whom the Intelligence Depart- GINGER mee ing care of Heggie, a supposedly under administration have increas- their grain with a flail. We couldn’t get along without the Bank’s co-operation. It ment has been searching, but one “Ginger,” a comedy drama, is once-great ‘Shakespearean actor, ed. Total amount of estates, trust who wants action in the trenches along that way nowadays; there’s too much.” will be helping us, as usual, when we need the O’Brien theatre feature for who carries a large scrap book at- and agency assets under adminis- instead of behind a desk. money in the spring for seeding—and for Friday and Saturday,‘Feb. Th and testing to past glories, who spends tration have an inventory value of JAMES: “You're right, Henry. We must have $9,809,000.00 as compared .with that new barn we'll have to build one of 8th. a large part of his time at various } As a result he winds up behind mechanical help to produce grain at a.profit the desk at the War Department, 510,642,000.00 last year. The dif- In support are a well-liked child : bars, and quotes Shakespeare in in these days. But I’m in favour of employing these days.” player, Jackie Searl, and .O. P. lordly manner at great length. working on enemy code messages, ference in the two figures is the iresult of completion of specific Ss & et Heggie, oldtimer who fits the role Jane, for her part, plays hookey and trying to prevent himself from as Many men as we can.” as a glove fits a hand. Katharine from school consistently. falling in love with Miss Russell. trusts. The total assets, including estates and agencies under admin- HENRY: “That’s every sensible Canadian’s Some of the Bank’s services to Grain Grow- - Alexander and Walter King are Cast: Jane Withers, O. P. Heg- (Cast includes: William Powell, istration amount to $16,587,000.00. point of view. Our local Bank of Montreal ers: Business chequing accounts; savings ac- the only other players listed in gic, Jackie Searl, Katharine Alex- Rosalind Russell, Binnie Barnes, the cast. ander and Walter King. Lionel Atwiil, Cesar Romero, Sam- During the year, the company manager tells me that, if the security is all counts; money orders and travellers cheques; The picture ii swhollyJane With- uel S. Hinds, Henry Stephenson, Was appointed trustee for new right, his Bank is willing to lend money for the cashing of grain tickets and cheques; bond issues of $6,498,000.00 as com- ers’, and the chilq makes the most RENDEZVOUS Frank Reicher, Charles Grapewin, necessary modern implements. By the way, banking by mail; safekeeping of securities: of her opportunity. - Tears andi “Rendezvous,” a mystery com- Leonard Mudie, Howard Hickman, pared with $540,000.00 the pre- our loan at the Bank has been paid off in loans for planting, harvesting and farm laughs alternate as she plays, with edy, is the O’Brien theatre feature Charles Trowbridge and Sterling vious year and $475,000.00 during the ease of a veteran, therole of a for Wednesday and Thursday, Feb. Holloway. 1938, an indication of progress. full and the manager has promised to ad- equipment. hard little West SideNewYork 12th and13th. Net profits for the year were girl, whosteals to help her old $53,342.09, being equal to, 6.032% Thestory concerns theefforts of Farmers—Renew your Family guardian, whom. she calls uncle, Powell, an ex-newspaperman and of the company’s paid up capital, NT EAL out-of a jail sentence, . rebels at Herald and Weekly Star at The as compared with $50,979.47 last expert on codes and cyphers, to Arnprior ‘Chronicle office. You attempts to make a. “young lady” year and $49,148.86 in 1933. A de- ESTABLISHED 1817 * HEAD OFFICE, MONTREAL decode enemy messages intercept- save postage and trouble. out of her, and finally is recon- ed by theintelligence department, preciation reserve for real estate

ciled, having both home anduncle. and the combined efforts of all to of $33,921.71 has béen created. é y Jane, a leader of her West Side. prevent the. destruction of the Other reserves have been increas- “gang,” goes her.merry: way, tak- Americantroop ships en routeto eq by $26,594.60. Arnprior Branch: J. A. FISHER, Manager. France by Germansubmarines. The balance brought forward in |TINSMITHING Through this pattern runs the profit and loss account on Janu- ‘Stop that thread of the light romance be- ary 1, 1935, was $42,096.00, to MODERN, EFFICIENT BANKING SERVICE.....THE OUTCOME OF 118 YEARS' SUCCESSFUL OPERATION tween Powell and [Miss (Russell, a Plumbing - Heating which has been added the current Head Aching year’s profit of $53,342.08, making a remance more than apt to remind Let Us Supply You _ Whysuffer headache, or any otherpain, audiences of Powell’s previous ef- total of $95,438.09 available for with Hand-made distribution. This has been ap- "when ZUTOO TABLETS,taken’ when fort, “TheThin Man.” year 1935 there has been expend- “ y ou feel it coming on, will give. relief in’ - Director William K. Howarg has Tinware propriated as follows:—dividends GOSHEN Fitzroy Council ed on township roads and bridges 20 minutes. Harmless ‘and re- taken all these ingredients and paid during the year, $26,500.43; the sum of $7577.16, and asking the

liable. Used’ by: thous- - «combined them ‘with marked dex- provision for depreciation of assets, Miss Mary Phillips of Renfrew is Wilfred Colton Selected grant on this amount as provided. ands . terity, neverallowingthe actionto Alex Closs $16,716.28; depreciation on office visiting friends in this vicinity. Carried. furniture and - fixtures, $1,514.46 Assessor at Salary / jag. at any point. Mrs. Thomas Coumbs of Ottawa Moved by Mr. Millar, seconded At the entrance of the United Phone 91 ‘Madawaska St. and provision ‘for Dominion and of $95 for Year by Mr. Major that the following CRE: visited Monday with her parents, Provincial taxes, $8,000.00; leaving = ——ees accounits be paid:relief accounts: J. i States into the World War, Powell Mr. and Mrs. Andrew McArthur. a balance of $42,706.92 to ‘be car- Regular monthly meeting of A. Andeérson, $5.85, H. ‘Baird $6.70, riedforward. Mrs. John Kluke and Miss Mary Fitzroy council was held on Jan- Mrs. J. Finestone, Ottawa, $16, J _ A dividend of 3% was declared Sharpe were in Renfrew on Tues- uary 25th with all members pre- W. Dickson $22.50, A & P. Stores, A Speci Subscription Offer by The Chronicle and is payable March 1, 1936, to day attending the funeral of the sent; minutes of last meeting were $5.50, Mrs. Easterbrooké $28.05, J. shareholders of record December Mr. and Mrs. William Farrell read and adopted. J. Stanton, milk, $4.76, E. A. 31, 1935. and small daughtér, Gracie, of Moved by Mr. Timmins, second- Moorehouse milk account, $3.50; Renfrew spent Tuesday with Mr. ed by Mr. ‘Coe, that Mr. George H. Baird, repairs street lights, and Mrs. Claude Juby. Senior be heard by council. Car- $6.75; Municipal World, $2.99; ©. I. Wee) Earn District News late Rt. Rev. Monsignor French. ried. Johnston, treasurer’s bond, $12; J. 4rangdet Mrs. Thomas Barr and baby and Mr. Senior addressed council re- W. Smith, registrations, $16; Royal ae Mrs. Garnet Johnston and little lative to using gravel from his pit. Bank, collecting taxes, $27.30; H. Fire loss in Perth in 1935 was daughter are visiting friends in Moved by Mr. Timmins, second- Findlay, pay sheets, $602.40. $2,958. Renfrew. ed by Mr. Coe, that bylaw No. Moveg by Mr. Timmins, second- 901, a bylaw to appoint Wilfred ed by Mr. Coe, that the council do now adjourn to Saturday, PFeb- (Intended for last week) Colton assessor of the township ct A. B. C. Throop has been elect- Fitzroy for the year 1936 at a sal- ruary 29th, at one o’clock. Carried. ed president of Renfrew agricul- SEMI-ANNUAL MEETING ary of $95, be now read a first J. W. SMITH, Clerk. tural society, succeeding J. B. The semi-monthly meeting of time, then a second and third time Easton. the Goshen Beavers U.F.Y.P.O. and passed. ‘Carried. You can get personal stationery was held in the hall on Tuesday Moved by Mr. Major, seconded printed at amazingly low cost at Dr. Willard E. Johnston, 34, son evening, January 21st. There was by Mr. Millar, that the reeve and The Chronicle. Come in and sée of Mr. and Mrs. Adam Johnston an attendance of thirty three. The clerk be authorized to sign and samples. No obligation to buy. of Almonte, died last week in. 38 meeting was opened by singing submit to the Ontario department Printed stationery costs no more Montreal hospital. “Put on Your Old Grey Bonnet.” of highways the petition of this than you may pay for most un- The minutes of the previous meet- council showing, that during the printed stationery. Here is areal offer that will ing wére read and adopted. ‘The It was just 50 years in January since the first railway train enter- roll call was answered, then the save you money «us Give yourself ed Shawville and was welcomed business discussed. Their Excellencies Choose Presbyterian Church hold every by the entire community. It was decided to and your family lasting enjoyment — second meeting in Goshen hall. The programme committee for the whole year Robert A. Million, a native of next meeting are Albert Kluke, and entertainment Almonte, who started his news- Evelyn Miller and Jean Campbell, is all you have to do. paper career with The CarpStar, Margaret Mackwood is editor for through ano BRES died in a Calgary hospital on the club paper. | Monday. A very delightful programme

was presented. Evelyn Miller, Al- An old Perth landmark, the vin Thompson ang Eric Campbell W. J. Pink furniture factory has gave readings. Kenneth Miller been torn down and the material and Russell Jamieson supplied in- removed. The factory was first strumental music. The club pap- used for the manufacture of sew- av was read, the editor being Kay ing machines. Reid . and you will receive The singing of “It Isn’t Any MILE” St. Stanislaus church, Wilno, Trouble Just to S ¢he whele 4 publica- first religious buildings to be erect- brought a very interesting meeting fiens for ene year & ed by the Polish setitlers of the Ot- to a elose. Refreshments were tawa valley, was destroyed by fire served and a social time spent. from. the date we ¥ on Sunday morning. Origin of GOSHEN BRIEFS receive the ccupon. the blaze was unknown and dam- age was estimated at $35,000. Mr. John M. Airth of Renfrew Here is the amazing spent Monday at Mr. M. D. Me- of Laren’s. The Orange Grand Lodge feembination low Anna Cummings spent OurGuarantee to You! eastern Ontario is to meet in Prés- Miss at her parental home in Vprice, | | This wonderful offer ig avail-- cott the third week in Marchand Tuesday able to old and new ‘subscrib-: |lodges are making preparations for Renfrew. ers to this. newspaper. We Mr. and Mrs. John H. MacInnes the event. It is expected that ap- ‘ on Friday [}Current Thought. wo vite guarantee the fulfillment. of | proximately 500 delegates will be entertained their friends all magazine ‘subscriptions and: in honor of Mr. and Mrs. present. evening you have positive assurance Stewart Affleck who were married : ChMaclean's ¢ 24 issues) i ye that. this generous offer is recently. The evening was spent exactly as represented. Re- and Master “Anderson, of the | Gr in card playing and dancing. Num- newals will be extended for rio Grand Lodge, AF. & AM. iChatelaine. ieeewes 1 vrs Onta erous and valuable gifts were re- full term shown. issued a proclamation calling upon ‘ ceived showing the high esteem in f the Province of On- - all Masons o which the couple are held. | [| Canadian... wae DSyre hs of ‘tario to observe three mont : Please clip. list of Magazines after checking 3 Publica, mourning as a tribute of respect tions desired. Fill out coupon carefully. : OoNationalHome Monthly | MAIL 7 of the late lamented His Majesty TASTY DRESSING oe Gentlemen: I enclose $...... Please sendme the vececese el Yrs King George V. During the three COUPON three magazines checked with a year’s subscription essing to, serve months of mourning, Masonsare A delicious dr | [Pictorial Review. .Dye » to your newspaper. me is made by add- he Governor- - requested to abstain from unnec- with fruit salads Breaking a tradition of many years, their excellencies t | TODAY PAMocc ecceteee: eetevessennnneeeeneees nge juice Andrew’s Presbyterian essary celebrations and social fun- ing onetablespoonof ora General and. Lady Tweedsmuir have selected St. during his stay in Canada. | r|q Canadian Horticulture — r Masonic meet- | and. one teaspoon of chopped church, in Ottawa, as his “home” church Cay all STREET ieee eee renee seca reececeeetecenestmeresees ctions. Regula glican to boiled Previously, #overnors--general had attended St. Bartholomew’s An , however, will be helg as:‘maraschino cherries rch. | : and HomeMagazine we Ayre:: | TOWN AND PROVINCE ...... 00.:se00eeees vechersee ings church: Lord Tweedsmuir is seen here as he left St. Andrew’s chu usual. . ‘salad dressing.

THE.ARNPRI OR CHRONICLE Thursday, February 6, 1936 Kinburn|andAntrim UNNOHICED INCIDENT. McNab Council Fitzroy Harbor Obituary The municipal council of the The weekly meeting of the township o bridge club of St. Michael’s was SERS. WELLIAM. E. DAVIES f McNab met on Mon- : classification and 1936 rules. day, Feb. 8rd, with all members held on Jan. 23rd at thé home of In Montreal the death occurred - MOVING FROM ANTREM rd “Two excellent papers were giv- present and the reeve in the chair. Mrs. John Stanton. Mrs. G. F. on Wednesday, Feb. Sth, of a a en, one by Mrs. Allan. Lillie on Minu Coughlin won the prize. Miss o tes of last mee lb ting were formey Arnpriorite, Mrs. William We The superintendent, | teachérs “The Institute Ode,” and “General read and approved. Margaret. Smith assisted the hos- i. Davies, nee Ella Gertrude Bry- ‘and. Sunday school of Antrim tess in receiving »{| United church honoredMrs. E, 0. Principles of good manners,” pre- The following communications the guests. Re- an, in her 61st year. pared by Mrs. Welland Gillan and we re freshments were served. Wilson. and- Miss Bernice Wilson re ad: Deceased was born at Aultsville, ya read by Mrs. J. R. Woods. There FromR none Ber by presenting. them with: an eleéc- ichard Potter, asking for The sympathy of the community Bryan and the late Mr. Bryan and B pqft. was a piano duet by Helen and wood on is extended to Mr. J. P. Mercier in Sinchthieksieaecbe“l aie pe tric Clock. 8: 12th con. line at lot 1. Ont., a daughter of Mrs. J. T. r bqft Norma Gillan. From Su the death of his mother, Mrs. ‘In the address’given by Mrs. J. perintendent of C.P.R. lived in Arnprior for a few years asking council O’Connor. we Sheets 4 feet wide 6 to 10 ft. long R.Woods, there were appreciation Roll call was answered by a to acquiesce in the previous to and a few years after removal of catt Mrs. J. F. Ovington do!nts. can be filled and painted and thanksfor their. services in daily courtesy. Mrs. E, O. Wilson le guards at cross- entertained her marriage. Her husband pre~ ; {ing on Horton a the Marian club at her or papered._. Sundayschool,choir, and arrang- was called on and Mrs. E. E. Ross nd McNabtown home on deceased her a few years ago. line. Thursday evening, ing flowersfor any special service read the following address, Mrs. R. bridge was Surviving besides her mother, is From Mrs. James played at three ALE. C and their assistance at all times. M.. Sparrow presenting Mrs. Wil- Taylor asking tables, Mrs. John one daughter, Mrs. Frank Frank- ampb for refund of Stanton ell dog tax. winning the prize. &Son! son with an electric table lamp. . Dain- lin, Montreal, and one brother ’ For ‘seven years some ‘member Resignation of ty refresechments of the family had acted as secre- ‘Dear Mrs. Wilson: It was ‘with W. F. Phillips as were servéd fol- Fred A. Bryan of Montreal. PHONE 94. pound keeper. lowed by a social hour. tary treasurer of the Sunday regret that we learned of your de- Funeral is to be from the home parture from our midst. We your Nine applications were received Mr, and Mrs. Richard Craig en- of Mr. E. J. Davies, Madawaska school.. The présentation was co workers of the Antrim women’s for the office of assessor, tertained the hill club at an enjoy- street, on Suncay afternoon. Ser- made by Mrs. T. B. Halpenny. Mrs. Mr. able ‘Campbell gave notice euchre party at their Wilson thanked their friends. of Instituté, felt we could not let you of by- home on rite at the house is to be at one law to appoint an assessor, Monday evening. Present the Sunday school for their. kind- go from us without expressing to on this o'clock ang interment will be in This bylaw was introduced and occasion was Mr, Herbert Lauzhlin the Arnprior cemetery. Ness, - | you our appreciation of your val- A.Bremner ved service tp us as. president and given a first reading. of Lacombe, Alta., a brother of Mr. The committee of the whole sub- Craig, S’x> tables were played and -ANTRIM INSTITUTE. member. Sas faatvs Fiat eh — We felt that in you we had a mitted the following recommenda- orizewinners were Mrs. ‘T. Cas- Renfrew Here Monday tions, tello, M The February meeting of An- friend upon whom we could call-at which were adopted by rs. W. Craig, Elmer Crais TAILOR trim W.I. was helg on Saturday any moment to lend a helping council: and W. Craig. Dainty refresh- | Arnprior junior hockey team afternoon at the home of (Mrs. hand and to help solve our prob- That the following accounts be ments were saryed by the hostess | I two more games to play; both Spring Samples now in paid: ang during the David Wilson with an attendance lems. In token of our apprecia- social hour that ae 2 with Renfrew. / for of thirty-two. ‘The ist vice presi- tion of your faithful services and Mrs. James Taylor, refund of lowed Miss Bertha Cra’g delighted The local lads go to Renfrew on dog tax, $2. the guests with a humorous 3TNASt. dent, Mrs. W. R. Serson, presided. reciprocal co-operation we ask you Qetiead~ Friday. Feb. th, and Renfrew Ladies’ Saits Bank of Nova Scotia, receiving tien, “‘ Kenneth’s C ourtshin.” After opening with the ode min- to accent this lamp, and trustthat comes here con Monday, Feb. 10th. utes and correspondence were read taxes, $10.25. And on the resulis of these two and SEPARATE COATS in the years to come it will recall Municipal World, 6 subscrip- Mona at by the secretary. | pleasant memoriés of Antrim days Basdios the locals base their hopes tions, $6. SVTARREEET R2 TArReE A letter of thanks for kindness and assure you that vou will al- WHITE LAK] ting into the playoffs. Latest American and Clerk, registering births, mar- shown during their bereavement ways find a hearty welcome await- +. couple of wins or a win and lies Parisiennes riages and deaths, $16.25. was received from Mrs. N. S. Hig- ing your return. ue would put Arnprior into Mrs. Alex Style Book D. Howard, milk $12.12, ose nlayorts, eit|at the same ginson and her sister, Mrs. Robt. Signed by the officers and mem- | Bs home after & C. Rafter, milk, $17.97. a loss would be { Work Guaranteed Morrice. “ bers of Antrim W.1. month in core nt Few in the sorrowing crowd that. Haber’s, clothing, $14.75. the season Though taken by surprise, Mrs. - Call and See Us A letter was received from Cen- lined streets of London as funeral: K. Hogan, milk and wood, $4048 1 ¢ral Canada Exhibition Association Wilson expressed her thanks and cortege of George V proceeded to: Mrs. St. Onge, rent, $7.70. Cttawa, with women‘s institute appreciation to the members and Westminster Hall observed the little Farmer Bros., footwear, $14.39. referred to the great benefit deriv- crcss (arrow) surmounting crown. HH. McCord, rent, $4. - ed by being a member of the wo- joggie loose and fall te the street. mens institute. All joined in sing- An officer picked up the jewelled H. MecCortl, medicine, $3.33. cross WW hich was later restored te P. Herrick, milk, $1.86. ing “For she’s a jolly good fellow,” the symbol of empire. A. Adrain, milk, 96c. and singing several numbers from|. F. R. Gourlay, rent, $8. the song sheet with Miss C. Wilson D. Craig and Son, flour, $72. ata the viano. ing. The meeting opened with T. Potter, meat, $48.90. A moment's silence in memory of ice-cutting| operation s : on the late King George V. was fol- singing of the institute ode and H. Stevenson, wood, $8. Lord’s Prayer in unison. Miss Mrs. Catherine Ramsay, standstill as also is hauling of ¢ lowed by singing of “God save the rent, Jean Pritchard, in the absence of $3.85. kind. Although the King.” filled in Considerably, tly, Tie nosn A.contest was enjoyed and a the secretary, Miss Mona Styles, R. Jahn, groceries, $49.64. read the minutes of last meeting. ya'n formed a si ight erust en 1 Mrs. McCann, groceries, $47.50. ritt H dainty luncheon served by the hos- snow preventing imvmanse drifts. ki “FUNERAL SERVICE tesses, Mrs. Arthur Cavanagh, Roll call was) answered by ten (Chas. McEwen, wood, $12. members with a recipe of a “Sup- A. Box, groceries, $53.25. i JOHN STREET, AR NPRIOR Mrs. Joe Tinsley and Mrs. J. J. Higginson, and a social time spent. per Fruit Dish.” Five institutes G. Eckford, groceries, $53. 7 members were present. HE. Cotie, groceries, $49.62. ; service Complete SUPPER CLUB MEETING Demonstration work was then W. Barrie, potatoes, $8.10. . i (Continued from. page one) $ done by the girls under the leader- Gordon. Campbell, wood, $5. Members of the supper club met were used exclusively. | ship of Miss Martha Hanna. A superior Stores, tea, $14. eo , Saturday afterncon at the home of Door prize was won by Mics 4 Phones: Office 13; Night 280 and 2 'Mrs. Robert Pritchard, the presi- vote of thanks was tendered Mrs. J. Niblet, wood and hauling, i Florence Cleroux: there wes a 4 Pritchard for the use of her home. $50. 7ave |. dent, Miss Marion Groves, presid- acity attendance in the town hall: Next meeting is to ba at the hame Miller’s, clothing, $31.89. 4 furniture in use wasloaned by CG. 3 of Mrs. Forrest Ferguson. iRe- E. D. Osborne & Son, clothing, A. Boye . : freshments were served. $12.51. The demonstration of Wahscco J. Murdoch, relief officer, $15. : <7 4. CIF, products is continuing at the B.D. HKINBURN, ANTRIM BRIEFS That Mr. iCampbe ll be commis- ; welOYre VWv¥YaVve : Osborne and Son department stare a ‘Mrs. John Hinds spent last Fri- sioned to examine wood asked for 4 until Saturday n'ght. During the Fi Via rilhina rs day in the capital. by Richard Pottery and report at t balance of: the week a fres 4 AGBCA tid: 3 1S " M rs. Earl Shaw spent a few) next meeting. a£pren i pattern will be given with each Aor te . F Gays of last week in Ottawa. That John Normand be appoint- tate

a | For Relieving Pain and

purchase of Waebasso pro e

oduweed w Bethel Y.P.A. held their meeting eq pound keeper instead of W. F. free hemmingof pillow cas ene y in the church last Monday evening. Phillips, resigned. ie m ; ‘Treating Deep Seated y

D sheets is offered andeach 1pure p

cha: a

0 Mr. John Hamilton of Renfrew That Gordon Stevenson be ap- 9 E Infections and also will also entitle the purchaser o

to a spent the week-end at his home pointed assessor. coupon on a Wabasso bed set to be o That the clerk notify all doctors a | a Radio-Diag- here. drawn for at 10 o’clock on Satur- Misses Agnes Young and Marion that indigent patients be sent to day night. :i nosticon Senior spent Saturday in Arn- the Pembroke hospital. prior. On motion of (Mr. McLean, sec- 7 Pep Miss Verlie Hawkshaw visited onded by Mir. Hamilton, the bylaw Readers of The Family Herald . KUTTER 4 during the week-end with Ottawa to appoint an assessor wasfilled in and Weekly Star read our special 3 as recommended and given the| offer on page two. friends. Mr. Ernie Wilson of Bell’s Corn- necessary readings and passed. ers: visited friends here during the Moved by Mr. Stewart, second- ed by Mr. McLean that this coun- week-end. — Mrs, Buckham and family visit- cil acquiesce in the request of the ed. Sunday afterncon Ww:‘th friends Canadian Pacific Railway Com- _ His Famous Dadis Missing at North Gower. pany to removethe cattle guards Mr. Lloyd Good of Ottawavisit- on the crossing at lot 27, con. 11, ed recently at the home of Mr. anj of the townshiv of McNab. Car- Mrs. Wim. Rivington. ried. .- The score was 6-1 for Kinburn Moved by Mr. McLean, seconded in a hockey game here Monday by Mr. Stewart, that this council evening with Richmond. respectfully request the depart- Mrs. O. G. Laughlin visited last ment of highways, Toronto, if it week with her daughter, Miss sees fit to complete the portion of Verda Laughlin, in: Ottawa. highway lying between the second Master Harold Woods spent Sat- concession line of MzNab andthe urday and Sunday at Westboro town line of Bagot, running south with Master Orville Wilson. from the village of Burnstown, the ‘Miss Jessie Mae Wilson of Ot- seal of the township to be vlace tawa visited last Wednesday with on this resolution. Carried. her aunt, Mrs. Hoten Wilson. On motion council adjourned io (M'sses Aleta: and Eunice Mc- meet again on Monday, March 2nd, Bride visited their aunt, Mrs. Gar- at 10 o’clock a.m. net Green, over the week-end. A. S. MURPHY, Clerk. Miss Ruby Pierce sn2nt a fev days of last week at Westboro with her friend, Miss Bernice Wilson. GALETTA Mrs. Gorge Brown of Forrest- a few days recently ers Falls spent Mr. R. Gordon Storey was 9 home of her parents, Mr. at the visitor to the capital on Monday. and Mrs. Fred ‘Ross. Mr, Herb Laughlin of Lacombe, Rev. P. Caiger-Waison was a Alberta, visited last week at the visitor to Ottawa one day last home of his niece, Mrs. Guy week. Styles, and Mr. Styles. '. Miss Marjorie Owens accc'mpan- Mrs. J. Kelly and son, Master ied by Master Murray Cowan Jack, were visitors with Arnprior the week-end at the former’s friends on Monday. spent near Fitzroy Har- parental home Miss Phyllis Allen of Renfrew is bor. spending a vacation with her ited church women’s Bethel Un friend, Miss Enid Brennan. association met last Thursday a- ternoon at the home of Mrs. Leo Miss Dulsie Vear of Kingdon Colton, Mrs. Wm. Styles, presi- Mine is spending a pleasant holi- dent, presiding. day with friends at Maynooth. Murs. Harry Mayhew entertain- ted a few neighbors to a bridge Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Smyth and party on Monday. evening. Prizes daughter, Miss Evelyne, of Kin- were won by Mrs. Leo. Colton and burn were guests of friends here Miss Ruby Colton. on Sunday. Mrs. C, I. Johnston was the Mrs. J. R. Woods of Antrim was delegate form Bethel United a guest at the home of hersister, W.MS. to the presbyterial meet- Mrs. J. W. Dickson, and. Mr. Dick- ings held in. Parkdale United church on Wednesday and Thurs- son on Monday. day. Mrs. Geo. Bruce spent Tuesday A very ‘suecessful euchré was in Renfrew where she visited her held in the Orange hall, Friday husband, Mr. Bruce, who is a pat- evening, under the auspices of the ient in a hospital. W.I. Prizes were won by Misses Alberta Quackenbush, Clara Mrs. Geo. Dickson was a visitor ‘Unaware that his famous father is the object of an. extensive searely betweeh the Indian mainland and Singapore, little Charles Kingsfords| | Quackenbush, R.N., and Messrs. to the city last week where she Smith dx. is immersed in the repair of a toy aeroplane at his home in Ssods GARDINER gh. attended the 10th annual meeting Leslie Price and Ernie Cavana Melbourhe. Sir Charles, with Tom Pethybridge, was flying nome to Manager. Buck’s orchestra of Woodlawn fur- of the Ottawa presbyterial W.MLS. | fin22 WhitesLondon when the plane disappeared. The curly-haired -"nished music for dancing. Mr. which was held in Parkdale Unit- tile fellowbere was anxiously awaiting his father'sTetum. ed church. Leo Colton was floor manager.

|Thursday,February6, 1986 THE:ARNPRIOR CHRONICCLE Page Five

Fee

Poe tsearerrrtaterarray d 2 4.2 . aden. BraesideCouncil SANDPOINT e “Clearing House Head ||; tt Glasgow Station e [3 scoea aycuaren

p visited “The regular. meeting of Braeside | LOCAL JAMES BELLSTEVENSON NEWS | | ' council was held on February3rd) — —— = . Mrs. Taylor Carswell spént Sat- here the week-end The funeral of the late James. at his home eteeyareae eee ATETPNNNBOTaNhTa urday in Renfrew. with the following members pre- Bell Stevenson took place on Mrs. James Phillips of Arnprior Mr. and Mrs. Dave Forrest of _ sent: Councillors A. Mullin, R. L. Thursday fromthe home of his Up to-date Lending Library at Goog seats still. available for spent Tuesday with Mrs. J. Scobie. Burnstown visited on Sunday with Thomlison and. Thos. ©‘D. Moore brother, Hugh Stevenson, to the! Weldon’3 Drug store. Minto Follies, tonight. Mr. and Mrs. A. McQuade and Mrs. John Forrest and Mrs... Cil with Reeve D. D. Phillips in the cemetery here. Rev. J. F. Me- “chair, Are you reading up to date fic- Weldon’s Lending Library con- family visited on Sunday in Cob- Hamilton. Curdy was the officiating clergy-| tion? The minutes of the last. meeting man. If not, you maydo so by tains many new books as well as joining, Weldon’s Lending Library. recent reprints. wereread and approved. The late Mr. Stevenson was a ‘The following accounts ‘were _ presented: R, Gee and M. B. Arm- native of McNab township where Mrs. G. A. Moore of Carp spent Mr. Walter Kerr of Noranda, he was born 59 years ago, a son of | the week-end with friends in. Arn- Que., is spending a vacation with Strong, audit, $15; -.O. . Delorme, the laté Mr. and Mrs. HughStev- prior. work onstreets, $14.55; Wim. Ga- his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. enson. For a number of years he Kerr, han, work on streets, $1.05; P, had lived in the northwest where Mr. George H. Doucett, reeve of | Gahan, work on streets, $1.20: HA, Ramsay, has been named warden A rink skipped by Mr. H. A, Wabasso he owned a farm. - Leitch, work on streets, $4:95: EB Failing health compelled his re- of Lanark county for the year Short won a spoon tourney at the Mackay, work on streets, 60c;. Geo. tirement from farm life and last 1936. oe Arnprior curling club on Saturday Hogan, work on streets, $105; fall he came east to the home of afternoon, Atnprior Chronicle, printing, $9. Mr. Willis Knott of Pembroke his brother where he passed away was a week-end guest at the home Mrs. M. Baird of Ottawa was'8 Demonstration Gillies Bros. Lid., lumber, $7.14; on Tuesdayof last week. total, $47.54. of Mr. and Mrs. H.W. Cunning- the guest of her sister, Mrs. Nor- The funeral on Thursday was ham. On motion of T. D. Moore and largely attended by relatives and man McLachlin, and Mr. McLach- A. Mullin the following accounts lin last week. friends. Master Royden. Finnerty, son of were passed for payment: O. De- Continued in Store Mr. and Mrs. Grattan Finnerty of Violent wind storms early this § lorme, $14.55; Wm. Gahan, $1.05; OTHER SAND POINT NEWS Ottawa ang grandson of Mrs. John week accompanied by a heavy

P. Gaham, $1.20: “H. Leitch, $4.95: Lattle Miss Joan Vempsey who MeManus of Arnpricr. snow fall have combined to block| THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY E. Mackiay, 60c; Geo. Hogan, $1.05. hasbeen .on the sick list is im- R. M. GEMMELL Of practically all rural roads. Carried. proving daily. . Arnprior and Ottawa, manager Mrs. J. A. Armstrong has re- BY MRS. JEANNE DUVAL of On motion of R. LL. Thomlison Mrs. James Philips who has the main branch of ‘the Bank turned from North Bay, having Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Cassidy and and A. Mullin the following ac- been visiting at the homeof her of Nova Scotia, Ottawa, who was spent the past week with her sis- Mr. and Mrs. John Cahill of Ot-'B of Wahasse Cotten Co. counts were passed for payment: electud chairman son, Mr. Goodwin Phillips of Arn- of the Ottawa i ter, Mirs. J. E. Moorhouse. tawa were guests on Sunday at the!| e Clearing Arnprior Chronicle, $2; R. Gee, ‘prior, has returned home. House a few days ago. home of Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Heney.| Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Heney and $7.50; M. B. Armstrong, $7.50. Car- Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Lynn. of 10% Discount G ried. Smiths Falls were in town this cord and the same price is peeing Mrs. J. A. Laurin attended the During the violent wind of & funeral in Renfrew on Tuesday of It was moved by R. L. Thomli- week wisiting wth the former’s asked for mixed wood. “the Tuesday, the fire brigade r. ceived During the Balance lof the week off ail Wabasso son and seconded by T. D. Moore smother, Mrs. Hugh Lynn. several bush lots around men are their cousin, Lt-Col. The Rt. Rev. two calls, one about 6 pm., and § Monsignor F. L. French. Sheetings, Pillow Cottons, Sheets, Pillow Cases, that the reeve, D. D. Phillips, and The death occurred at Norway engaged in the cutting of a furth- the otherlater in the evening. One the treasurer, A. E. DeRenzy, br Bay on Sunday of Donna Louise: er supply of wood. was at the w Mr. G. J. Valin left on Wednes- est end of Elgin street| # BedSets, ete. authorized to sign all cheques and Hermans, age one year and four The February meetin ang the other g of the day for Miami, Florida. He is to on Albert street and orders for the payment of monies months, youngest daughter of Mr. woman’s missionary s both were ociety of the spend a vacation of about two chimneyfires. At both and that a cdpy of this resolution and Mrs, George Hermans. The United church was held residences, the f at the months in the southern states iremen were told: A Coupon Given be forwarded to the Bank of Nova funeral took place on Wednesday ho of M B M o and me iss elle aclean n in the British West Indies. “We did not summon you and we Scotia. Carried.- with burial in the Norway Bay Tuesday afternoon and despite the do not need you.” With every purchase, which will enable vouts It was moved by T. D. Moore cemetery. severe Storm many were in attend- Mr. and Mrs Oswald Peevar . W a chance to Wi e WiabassoO bed set to be drawn i E and seconded by A. Mullin that P. Wood hauling has been quite anc. Some of the members will have returned to their home in nners at the opéning amateur L. Convey be paid the sum of $50 brisk the last week and roads are this week attend the W.M.S. pres- Forks Creek, Mich., atter attending night at the O’Brien theatre on fox in our store on Saturday might, Feb. 8th at in full of account of funeral ex- well broken out now after the byterial which will be held in the funeral of their ather, the. Thursday, January 30th, were: 1? pom penses for the late Patrick Gahan, storm. Both dry and green mixed Zion United church ‘Carleton late Alex. Peever of Gaaletta, Delmer Schnob,first prize, $3, for

SS

,

‘Same to be repaid to the corpora- wood is being offered for sale. Place. A missionary program was step dancing; Marian Gagne, sec- E

N

tion by Wm. Gahan. Carried. Green maple seems to be scarce Mr. R. J. Slattery was reap- ond prize, $2, for ta e enjoyed at this meeting. At the p dancing: a L rs = s -_ oe There being no:further business and the quantity cut this year will close of the business refreshments pointed to the Arnprisr board of third prize of $1 went to three ee oe e the meeting adjourned to meet education for a period of three boys, Hor Free & zemmi me be smaller than -usual:. Birch were served by the hostess and ace Blanchette, Ray r

s veats , by Renfrew county council

e

again when advised. d wood is selling for four dollars per a social hour spent. Poo an Ga Sc fo on e le d rney heels, r d ' e a s

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‘OF all Bed Sheets and ab p o Q in sessi in Pemb lasi week € on roke . i n m ns um E trume ber. » ntal a

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the demons 9 f b C e Mrs. Jack Bradley of Woodstock o

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e b Average weekly peircentag of FR T

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O and Mrs. James McInally of Brigh- S

S aaa PRE ~ upils making deposits in penny ‘

E

e ton were called to Arnprior a few R banks in local and district schools Given with e T

days ago owing to the serious ill- I

e a in g November and December were: L

O ness of their brother, Mr. William| Perth 48, T Pembroke 47, Smiths $ AGR OE Orr, who was seized with a stroke | ty E Falls 23, Renfrew 25, Carleton

E R and who is now a patient in thei Place 21, Arnprior 11, Braeside 7

Almonte hospital. Total Arnprior deposits at end of : December, 1935, was $886.13 , being : orne & Son Arnpriorites who listen in on the “VAAl children’s hour, broadcast early on $109.96 less than the amount at a Saturday afternoons from CNIRO, corresponding date in 1934. # Arnprior heard wtih interést on Saturday iS Last week, The Chroinicle stated Esii Austrolian ib Af Ove last, Master Royden Finnerty, son SS tha Dep Ree Jo Mo of Mr. and Mrs. Grattan Finnerty t uty ve hn ran

or Ottawa and grandson of Mrs. was on two Renfrew county coun- John McManus of Arnprior. cil committees for the present 68-70 Size 3S = Gwe year, they being finance and equalization: source of The Chron- Playing in the preliminaries cf GLASSCO'S my CEST the governor-general’s bonspiel in icle’s information was incomplete; Axes , S With. Added 2 Ib. “yy Mr. Moran is also a memberof the aws He : Renfrew on Wednesday two rinks Pectin. & Color Jar hee & : of Arnprior curlers were ousted by roads and bridges committee; and those three are probably the most Renfrew rinks: at the same time 25c, 35c , 40¢, 65c, B5c GALV. TUBS i tb. 9 GP Pembroke eliminated Almont2 important county committees. Square, $1.00 Cook’s Friend Tin fi we and in the finals Pembroke defeat- Special Blue Line, @qd Renfrew by a one-shot margin. Donors and winners of prizes at ave Round, 90c, $1.00, $1.15 the C:W.L. euchre and bridge on Heavy wide top ...... WashBoards, 45c, On Wednesday evening, Jan. Tuesday night were: at euchre— . Beaver Brand . sattn 7 Qe 28th, the members of St. Andrew’s ladies first, donated by Mrs. R. We have a large well assorted stock of axes Jeffery, won by Mrs. P. Clouthier; 4¥.P.S. and their friends enjoyed a toboggan party at the ski club. second, donated by Mrs. Thos. Weight 314 lbs. 3% Ibs, 33,4 Ibs There were aboutthirty-five mem- Smith, won by Mrs. 0. Dorion; Clark's pe | hee Priced at $1.00, $1.25, $1.35, $1.50 bers present. Afterwairds all re- men’s first, donated by Leo Mur-

phy, won by TomBrady; second turned to the Sunday school room SWEDE SAWS CROSS CUT SAWS of the church where a bean sup- donated by Mrs. Jack Thompson, 3 ft. Saws, $2.00 per ‘was served. Iwon by James Herrick; at bridge— 5 ft. Saws, $3.75 o. & SIEVE PEAS sta.quatizy 3°52 25 31 ft, 4 ft. Saws, $2.25 adies first, donated by Mrs. E. Prize winners at bridge and Hogan, won by Mrs. J. Patterson; 3 ft Blades only 75c Gauges, Sets, Files, We dges euchre at a social evening under| second, donated by Miss Margaret Regular LowPricedMerchandise Repair your inside door locks during the cold weather. K. of (C. auspices in the K. of! C. Byrnee, won by Mrs. D. Mooney; We men's first, donated by Mrs. Mau- have a nice assortment of Rim and mortice sets at 75¢c set Heinz Baked Beans Med. Tin 12¢ Hallowi Dates 2 tbs. 19¢ council chamber on Thursday evening last were: at bridge, lad- rice Sullivan, won by Rev. Fr, Heinz Chili Sauce Bil. 23¢ Cooking Figs 5 lbs. 25e¢ ies’ first, Mrs. G. HH. Devine; sec- Hass; second, donated by Mrs. ond, Mrs. W. J. Sharpin; misn’s Richard Powell, won by Rev. Fr. Libby's Spaghetti 1534 0z.Tin 9¢| Shelled Walnuts Pieces lb. 39¢ first, C. D. Richey; second, Hector Sullivan of Bristol. Door prize J. H. McKerracher & Son Oliyier; at euchre, ladies’ first, was donated by Mr. E. Scully, and Libby's Olives Plain Hoz.Jar 23¢@ Singapore Pineapple Sliced, Tin 1Q¢ Miss E, Brady; second, Mrs. Agas- was won by Thomas Potter. Con- Hardware We Deliver se; men’s first, A. N. Davieau; sec- venors were Mrs. Otterson, Mrs. Tomato, Clark's (10% 0z.Tin Fe} Tuna Fish Kingfish 8oz.Tin }5¢ ond, Peter Huron. P. Green and Mrs. Thivierge. SOUPS Brom & Ved

Habitant Tomato Soup 28oz.Tin {2¢ Tuma Fish Flakes “gr 7oz.Tin 15¢ | Habitant Pea Soup 28oz, Tin Me OxoCubes s 10c 10s 25¢ We Deliver Early Morning Crown Brand Corn 1 tb, | Y 2B Ground at Phone 215 the Store Baq 25< § RUP

ocak Almond Lotion 38e

Analgesic Balm 25¢

f Baby Cream 38c d Infant’s Delight Soap 2 for Se 3a Chest Rub 39c Sc Wash Cloth and Colgate's Assorted Soaps K Cocoanut Oil Shampoo 32¢ Lady Esther Cream, 22c, 39c — Cod Liver Oil, 16 oz. 79¢ | ~15c Nail Brush. Mead’s Cereal 25e, 80c Su perS The Big Red Pkg. ‘Idasal Tablets, 100s 49¢ Mead’s Cod Liver O11 50c¢, 75c, $1. ~ _13¢ Mead’s Pablum 45c uds Milkof Magnesia, 16 oz 35c Combination for syrup Tar and C.L.0. 35¢ Mentholatum 27, 54c Syrup White Pine and Tar 4 0z 25c Mistol Rub 33¢ PrincessSoap Flakes AIBS. and C. Tabs, 200 for 23¢ : 2 Sets for 25¢ Newskin 15c, 300. Agarol Compound 69e, 93c, $1.29 - Ovaltine 38c, 58c, 98e ‘Ayerst LOD. C.L.0. 67c, $1.69 Owbridge’s Tonic, 40c, 85c ess Soap FIlakes --Baby’s Own Tablets 22c Phillips Magnesia, 12 oz. 39c -Bromo-Seltzer 25c, 49¢, 89¢ BRONCHIAL Pinex Cough Compound 33¢ Prices Effective Until Saturday, February Sth. Buckley’s Mixture 40c, 75¢ Sal Hepatica 29c, 57c, $1.09 Carter’s L.L. Pills, 22¢ Scott’s Emulsion 49c, 89c ‘Cascarets 10¢c, 24c, 49c¢ Sloan’s Liniment 29¢, 57¢ Chase’s L. ang T. Syrup 35c, 75¢ Sloan’s Liniment 29c, 57e D & R. Creams, 2-4 oz. 29¢, 49¢ - Ex-Lax, 1c, 33¢ D.T. Malt — Stsedman’s Powder 22¢ Velvetta Balm 25c, 39c Face-Elle, 350 for 21e Fitch’s Shampoo, 55e Ex. CL. Vick’s Vapo Rub 39c Gillette Blue Blades25c, 50¢ Virol, 4 and 8 oz, 37c¢, Sve Navel Vi-Tone 24c, 44c, 79¢ Gray’s Balm 39, 69c Grove’s L.B.Q. Tabs. 24c, 44c Wampole’s C. L. Extract $1.00 Head Lettuce. .. 3c Celery Hearts .. 10c Halliver Oil Caps 50s $1.25 Eno’s Fruit Salts Waterbury’s C. L. Compound 8e Hind'’s H. & A. Cream 238¢, 43¢ Williams’ Pink Pills 44c Grapefruit 7 for 25¢ Cauliflower . . ..17e Hollywood Wave Set lic Wood's Norway Pine Syrup 29¢ 59c _ Jergens’ Lotion 23c, 43¢ 2OC, 4IC, 4.9 Wrigley’s Gum 4 for 15c Yellow Onions 5 lb 19¢ Spanish Onions 2lb 15c J. & J. Baby Powder 25¢ Z4em-Buk Ointment (50c) 29¢ Kepler Malt & C.L.O. 95¢, $1.50 Packer’s Tar Soap19c Mushrooms, box 19c Palmolive Soap 5 for 23c . 10c ‘Cabbage, head. _ Baby’s Own Soap, 3 for 22c NOXZEMA . 5e Cashmere Bouquet Soap3for 25¢ SKIN CREAM,25csize Wheen’sCarbolic Soap 3for i4c .Ile Woodbury's Soap 3 for 25c Tomatoes, lb . Radishes, bunch Cuticura Soap 18¢, 3 for 55c rrRTRorabeSeeekCSO reyRE eeEeOaee RE OS alee tines ate ey RES

THE ARNPRIORCHRONICLE Thursday, February 6, 1936 -

Mrs, H. Cochrane.

(Continued from page one) | ture throughout. the year. . Many | bundles ofmagazines and reading material had been sent to camps O ONE would dream of putting - and outlying places. Christmas ecards and literature were sent to a thatch roof on a modern house, many in the mission fields at home and Chevrolet followed the very same and abroad. This meeting closed sound reasoning in developing the B02 with prayer by Dr. O'Hara. Wednesday evening was young famous solid steel Turret Top roof Presbyterians’ night and the open- for all its new, 1936 models. Pressed ing hymn and. scripture lesson from a single, seamless sheet of heavy were chosen by Perth mission}

band. Mrs. Ashby, Y.W.A. secre- steel, the Turret Top makes possible FROM MeNAB TO Pine Grove W.LL tary, presided over the meeting. smooth perfection of streamlined Miss Bertha V. McEwen of Carle-

beauty. It completes your safety, (Continued from,pageone) ton Place, reported for the Mission The regular meeting of the Pine Bands and gave avery compre- too, with its up-to-date overhead pro- until his death Grove W.I was held at the home hensive account of the year’s acti- tection; and it aids in keeping the oe. In 1826 he ascended the Bonne- of Mrs. A..S. MacLaren on Wed., ities, Mrs. Ashby, of McDonald’s -chere to Golden Lake and Mud Jan. 8th, at 2 o’clock with twenty Corners, reporting for the car warm in winter, cool in summer. Lake, where hefound Indians: to ladies attending. Mrs. J. E. Hud- Y.W.A.’s, was pleased to announce Come in and inspect the new 1936 be practically the only inhabitants son presided over themeeting. The two new organizations. with its Turret Top Body -and. who claimed the right to the minutes of the last meeting were Smiths Falls Mission Band gave Chevrolet -soil of their huntng grounds and read and adopted. Roll call was an.exercise entitled “We Great by Fisher today. Let your own eyes ~ were willing to allow any - inter- “A good law.” The creed was You.” . prove itis The Only Complete Low- ference with them. They: refus- read by Mrs. Wm. Bethune. Miss Lamont of Toronto, Travel- ed to grant him permission tocut It was decided to buy material ling Field Secretary, delivered an Priced Car. Greatly-reduced 7% timber. However, after enlisting to make quilts. interesting address, dealing parti- GMAC Plan time payments. ' A talk on “Personal benefits de- the services of Mr. Thomas, the cularly with the work in the Peace riveg from the Institute by being 4

factor of the Hudson ‘Bay Com- River district, the newest presby- a e

an active member” was given by a e n y g pany at Golden Lake, who pos- tery in the church. T a 3 “ 3 O a Q e

" o Mrs. A. W. Stewart... A paper on e

sesseda great influence with the The Smiths Falls C.G.I.T. pre- t N d

legislation, “Franchise for wo- E

Indians, he was allowed to enter sented the C.G.LT. report, after R a

the territory.and later . after a men,” by Mrs. J. H. Findlay. . wihich the newly organized Y.W.A, R meéeting, of the Indianchiefsof the Mrs. A. S.MacLaren gave a syn- of Smiths Falls, were heard in a (Standard Series 2-pass. Coupe) M

opsis of the book “‘The other wise E surrounding district at. which very pleasing quartette and chor- Master DeLuxe Models from

Ee Be ar I man.” A paper on Temperance T Thomas addressed the Indians on us. CHEVROLET GIVES YOU ALL Six! $905 at factory. * W was read by Mrs. W. Moir. On behalf of the presbyterial, Delivered at factory, Gshawa, Ont. Fully - behalf of McDonnell guaranteeing (1) Hydraulic Brakes... (2) Solid Steel Turret Top Body by Fisher . Miss M. Nieman was accompan- Miss B. V. McEwen presented the eguinped. Freight and Gavernment that the fur ‘bearing animals would (3) Valve-in-Head Engine... (4) Knee-Action on Master Deluxe Models Ragistration Fee only extra. j ist for community singing and the award for the best townMission not be disturbed, permission.was. » eo e (5) Fisher No-Draft Ventilation ... (6) Safety Glass throughout. given for him to carry o— ut his meeting closed with the national Band to Mrs. Sharpe for the ‘anthem: lumbering plans. “Glassford Band,” ‘Renfrew, and The next meeting will be held at _ To assist McDonnell in explor- the award for the best rural band the home of Mrs. Tripp on Wed., ing the region between the Bonne- to Mrs. Alexander for “White Feb. 12th, at 2. o’clock. Heather” Band, Lochwinnoch. Al- chere basin and the head waters of Roll call will be “Hot supper ‘the Madawaska, the Indians fur- monte, Pembroke, McDonald's dish or hints on canning’’; address, Corners and Carleton Place were nished MeDonnel with. a birch “Canadianization” by Mrs. Russell bark map of the route which he in the honorlist. and on “Laws” by Mr. Mulvihill; Mrs. Ashby read a letter from -should takeand also rendered him recitation and music; refreshment Miss Jean McLean, Kobe, Japan, manyother kindnesses. eommittee, Mrs. A. S. MacLaren in which she sent her greétings to (The above isthe third iin a and Mrs. Wim. Bethune. the presbyterial, and gave a brief series of articles ‘dealing with. bright account of her work since military phass of early lifé in this. her return. CONSIDER THE COMPANY BAC K OF THE CAR ._ district. Further articles will ap- National Farm Paper Mrs. H. M. Coulter, provincial pear in ‘subsequentissues of The Grows In Popularity secretary for girls’ organizations, Chronicle). gave a short address dealing with Despite hard times, the Family girls’ work, paying special atten- |. Herald and Weekly Star, Canada’s tion to the Spiritual value of the CHAS. H. BAKER national farm magazine, is able to work. report steady progress. Circula- Mrs. John Stewart, Appleton, Dealer Arnprior, Ont. tion continues to grow, indicating closed this meeting with prayer. that there is as great a demand as Thursday morning devotional Do You HOCKEY THRILLS; Tune in every Saturday night at 9 p.m., Eastern Standard Time, to General Motors Coast-to-Coast Hockey Broadcast. lever for clean, entertaining and exercises were taken by Mrs. C. S. Bootes and Dr. O’Hara. ‘Thecor- helpful reading matter, as provid- by this popular rural weekly. responding. secretary, Miss Agnes Ever— after serving with them in North- The Family Herald and Weekly Lowery, Almonte, had charge of congregation, she made an appeal HEALTH Star aptly meets the general read- the roli call of auxiliaries. A de- to women to interest them in the OPINIONS ern Ontario and the West he final- ing requirements of farmers and parture in thecalling of the roll girls of our church. ly became a factor in British Col- | Wonder their families. The information on was to have the delegate respond Miss Lamont also spoke at his SCARLET FEVER umbia and there at the age of 35 , Of Other Editors way farm andfarm matters it contains by answering a question put to her session, basing her remarks on A great deal could be accom- met his father for the first time, in is alone worth many times the by the corresponding secretary, Paul’s advice to Timothy, “Study plished in the way of preventing fact they were introduced to one | : ‘Whetherthe“Pain” -and based on the report sent in by another. Truth is still stranger subscription price. Add to this to Shew Thyself Approved unto the spread of communicable dis- THIRTY CENTS A BUSHEL RemedyYou Use the delightful. stories, up-to-the- her auxiliary. This brought out God, a Workman that Needethnot eases in the home, if it were to be than fiction, sometimes. minute articles, the women’s and some very helpful information and to be Ashamed.” made a household rule toisolate, Pembroke Standard Observer: isSAFE? children’s sections, the unique and suggestions. Mrs. Ashby presented the report from all other children, any child A canning company in Picton is _ AskYour Doctor much-loved Sunday section, and The other reports reviewed at of the nominating committee and whois ill. offering 30 cents per bushel for this session were: glad tidings, UIT-A-TIVES GAVE and Find Out— there is averitable storehouse of Mrs. H. M. Coulter conducted the The child who falls ill with vom- tomatoes this year and $5 per ton FR reading to bring pleasure to every Mrs. R. Burton,Renfrew; life mem- installation of officers. iting and fever may be suffering for pumpkins. These are consid- QUICK: RELIEF FROM. .-|member of the family. At $1.00 bership, Mrs. K. M. Sharpe, Ren- Mrs. Hugh Cochrane of Arn- simply from a_ digestive upset. ered good prices. SEVERE HEADACHES

per year, the Family Herald and frew and homehelpers, Mrs. J. J. prior, newly-elected president, Nevertheless, this picture of vom- AND CONSTIPATION Storie, Lochiwinnoch. Mrs. Storie, presided for therest of the session. iting and fever, which may bé ac- Don’t Entrust Your . | Weekly Stay cannot be equalled; . P. LongewGauy,elph, says, ‘For. who is retiring after seven years’ Miss M..G. Millar of Pembroke companieg or followed by a sore Mrs at the special rate of $2.00 for 4 STRANGE AS IT SEEMS many years I suffered from severe - Own or Your Family’s | years the value in reading given service, gave a splendid report on was appointed delegate to the pro- throat and perhaps a running nose, ches and constipation. Then I R. A. J. in Ottawa Citizen: It heada Well -Being to Unknown ‘surpasses beyond compare that the home helpers’ department. vincial meeting in Ottawa, with is typical of the onset of sevéral tried Fruit-a-tives. They brought me isn’t often that a man reaches the have never- been given.by. any paper on the con- Mrs. D. McLean, Almonte, sup- Mrs. Voyce of Carleton Place as communicable diseases, including quick relief and I ageof 35 years before meeting his hered ce.’ aa _ Preparations . - tinent.. - You can subscribe or re- ply secretary, reported clothing substitute. scarlet fever. bot sin father, but that’s just what hap- Prepared by a prominent Canadian new. your .subscription at The and shoes for eight children, val- Miss Bertha McEwen, Mrs. K. To place thé ill child in bed is contain : Te, person. toask swhether the pened to Alexander (Cameron, the hysician, Fruit-a-tives Chronicleoffice. ued at $177.47 was sent to (Cecila M. Sharpe, Mrs. W. A. Gray and the best thing for him, and by tracts of APPLES, ; preparation you or your family McNab township native who died concentrated ex Jeffrey Indian School at Kenora, Mrs. Colin Campbell were appoint- keeping the other children out of ORANGES, FIGS, PRUNES and are takingfortherelief of headaches. - recently in Vancouver. His moth- “is SAFE to use regularly is your - Ont... A bale of clothing, quilts ed a nominating committee. The his room, the chance of his trans- HERBS. They do not contain harsh, peeENEOl7, ‘er succumbed when he was born a natural familydoctor. Ask him particularly and Christmas gifts and toys con- meeting closed with prayer by mitting any disease to them is re- purgatives but, instead, act in at White Lake, this fathér then tend to strengthen all about. “ASPIRIN.” tributed by Y.W.A.’s and mission Mrs. Storie, Lochwinnoch. moved. Later, the doctor will de- way. They ination. Thus, with their He -will tell you that before the [DAYSOFYORE! bands, valued at $77.00, was also The closing session of the Pres- cide as to the nature of the illness went out to the (Caribou trail in organs of elim xclusive tonic effects, Fruit-a-tives ~° discovery of “Aspirin” most “pain”. sent to Cecila Jeffrey Indian byterial was presided over by Mrs. and this will determine the neces- quest of gold, and remained there: e tiaarr help bring lasting good health. remedies. wereadvised against by sity or otherwise of continued iso- the son was reared by an aunt in School. .A bale of hospital sup- N. G. Anderson. Mrs. H. M. Coul- 2 physicians as bad for the stomach This Wee:t 15.Years Ago plies, layettes, etc. valued at ter conducted the devotional exer- lation. It is worth while remem- the second concession line. Even- UIT-A-TIVES -- and, often, for the heart. Which is $31.96, was sent to the Hugh Wad- cises. bering that an isolated child, or tually the son became associated FR foodfor thought if you seek quick, with the Hudson’s Bay Co. and Rature’s Fruits and Herbs Mrs. ‘Peter Mitler died at Paken- dell Memorial Hospital at Canora, Rev. J. McBeath Millar, newly adult, cannot transmit disease. ‘safe relief... inducted pastor of Westminster For quite some time, scarlet fev- Sask, ~ Scientists rate: .Aspirin” among ham. This session closed with a pray- Church, was introduced ‘to the er has not been nearly asfatal as A. T. Hughton died at his home the fastest methods yet discovered for — ”.. therelief of headaches and the pains | here. er for absentees and shut-ins by meeting by Dr. O'Hara and it previously was. It is just as “ 7 of rheumatism,‘neuritis andneural- ‘Arnprior hockey teamvwas lead- Mrs. Gambleof Perth. brought greetings from the Pres- prevalent as ever but, in most vee‘gia. Andthe experience of millions: | ing the league. — Thursday afternoon devotional bytery. countries, it showsitself in a mild fe for the _ exercises were given by Mrs. Ash-. A very pleasing anthem was form. A few countries in East- of users has proved it sa Robert ‘Owens was”"appointed 2 S “ averageperson to use regularly. In assessor in Fitzroy. by .and Mrs. McCaskill of McDon- rendered by the church choir, af- ern Europé continue to experience oulinued cogtess Ut 1935 yourown interest remember this. Colin -S, Matheson planned to ald’s Corners, after which unfin- ter whichresolutions of thanks to a severe type of scarlet fever. move to Vancouver. ished reports from the morning all who had contributed -to the The term “Streptococcus” has ‘ “Aspirin” Tablets are made in success of the meetings were pre- Miss Mabel Melanson and Cam- were dealt with. Mrs. Cochrane come into fairly common usage. Estates and Canada, ‘‘Aspirin’’ is theregistered gave.a very interesting but brief sented by Miss Jean McLaren of The streptococcus group of germs Capital and Trusts under Sauigs Total ‘trade-mark of the Bayer Company, ile Landry were married. report of the provincial meéting Ross. is alarge one, the members of lear Reserie Administration Accounts “Asseis - Limited. Look for thenameBayer Arthur Charles Kerr, son of Mr, in Toronto, at which she was the Dr. O'Hara gave the closing which have certain commonchar- inthe formof across omevery tablet. a and Mrs.-Charles Kerr, died... 1918 $ 434,492 $ 1,060,880 $ 448,335 81,959,795 Miss.D. M. McCrearyand H. A. delegate. words. acteristics. There is, at the same Demand a3 nd Get |Short were married in Sudbury.. A motion was brought in and The next meeting will be held in time, a great difference in other 1922 639,819 3,688,338 1,282,328 5,610,486 N7 Edward McKinny of Cobden passed that we hold our annual Arnprior of their characteristics, as shown 1926 719,294 5,908,285 2,708,655 §,336,645 purchased the Arnprior creamery. meetingin April, the date depend- The following are the officers in the various conditions to which 1930 933,690 9,138,215 5,146,249 15,218,670 for 19386: gives Mrs, G. L. Boutwell, nee Ger- ent on Easter and to be decided by one or other streptococcus 1934 1,135,947 10,642,282 5,554,343 17,332,573 trude Buchan, aged.46,_ died at the executive, Hon. Presidents—Mrs. A. H. rise in the human body. ; The corresponding secreary Scott, Perth; Mrs. F. McEwen, It is one of the -streptococcl 1635 1,154,685 9,809,174 5,614,469 16,587,157 Salmon Arms, B:C. Renfrew county council decided gave a consise resumeof the year's Carleton Place; Mrs. A. K. Me- which -is responsible for scarlet | oeate| to raise $250,000 on debentures for work as revealed by auxillary r1 e- Leod, Pembroke; Mrs, H. Baird, fever. The poison or toxin which SmithsFalls. symptoms a good road program, ports, it produces causes the Ad Ray TEES - With completion of erection of A, beautiful “In Memoriam” ser- President—Mrs, Hugh Cochrane, of the disease. An antitoxin, CAE AE CANADIAN PACIFIC— |poles and wiring. electric lights vice wasaeconducted by . Mrs. Pear- Arnprior. . which counteracts the toxin, is * Corporation Limited -|son of Smiths Falls, assisted by Dr. Vice Presidents-—-Miss Bertha V. and it is used in the were turned on in Braeside. available, TORONTO Morning Locals - O'Hara. Mrs. Pearson reag a McEwen, Carleton Place; Mrs. C. treatment of scarlet fever. AAONTREAL OTTAWA Eastbound 00.0... ssc9.15 am A bronze tablet to the memory tributeto. those members who had S. Bootes, Smiths Falls; Mrs. 'N. G. By means of the Dick Test, it is Under Dominion Government Inspection Westbound 2... 10.51 a.m. of men who served overseas was passed away during the year. As Anderson, Perth; Dr. Margaret to recognize individuals unveiled and dedicated in St. An- possible

_ Afternoon Locals | drew’s Presbyterian church. each name was mentioned Dr. O'Hara, LJLJD., Smiths Falls. who are susceptible to scarlet Bastbound. oo...ies3.11 p.m. O'Hara placed a white carnation in Rec. Secy—Miss M. G. Millar, fever, ang these susceptibies may Westbound ...... 6.setyavan lobevees 5.33 p.m. a vase on the table:. (Miss Lynette Pembroke, be rendered immune or resistant 3 ~ Sunday Locals HANDYSEASONING | ‘|Bootes sang very. sweetly “One Cor. Secy.—iMiss M. A. Lowry, through a series of injections of Westbound lesterO51 a.m, Keepa large shaker containing Sweetly Solemn Thought,” after Almonte. very small doses of the toxin, This HOW TOCREED EDUCATED” Eastbound oo... renters dOO DAML six parts salt. to one part pepper which Mrs. Pearsonled in prayer. Treas._iMrs. Jas. Culhane, Ren- method of providing protection for Imperials. on the shelf of your kitchen range - The following are the names of frew. : the individual against scarlet fev- Read Daily the World-Wide Construetive News in THRE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR Bastbound voce wleedaseasesensengen1:55 am. to. use in seasoning foods. | those thus remembered: Mrs. An- Y.W.A. Seey—-Mrs. C. S. Bootes, er is used by many doctors. Tt is Westbound oo. eersereies: 3.18 am. "Naturalists say. that a rattle-. drew Cochrane, Almonte; Mrs, A. Smiths Falls. practised as a routine in most An International Daily Newspaper thains) snake may be nearly ‘blind just Johnston, Perth; Mrs. John Mission Bang Secy.—Miss Jean ‘ekildren’s institutions and is used It gives all the constructive world news but does not expleit crime and B Dominion (fast. “The World's Day’—news et a glance for McLaren, Forrester’s Falls, who are scandal, Tien like the column, Masthound. vcsccsessecccees 6.39a.™, before shedding, and therefore Hughes, Perth; Miss J. Lister, by doctors and nurses, the busy reader, It has interesting feature pages for all the family. A Delegates in attendance includ- exposed to. the dis- Weekly Magazine. Section, written py distinguished authorities, on eto- Westbound seeesbedeaesadadeasepees. 10.54 p.m. | more irritable. . Perth; Mrs. R. BE. Allan, Carleton |. likely to be nomic, social and political preblems, gives a survey of world affairs. If rubber gloves. are sprinkled Place; Mrs, Jas. Cramim: Mrs. ed Mrs. Dan. McKay, Mrs. Walter ease, if the Dick Test has shown ao Gn Ge Se eeGe ‘CANADIAN NATIONAL Murdoch and Mrs. H. Cochrane, them to be susceptible. The Christian Science Publishing Society {on the inside with corm starch or John Shaw, Lake Dore; Mrs. T. B. One, Norway Street, Boston, Massachusetts Arnprior, and Mrs. Storie and Mrs. concerning health. Morning Locals powder they will ship on ‘more Garrod, Smiths Falls; Mrs: J. M. Questions Please enter my subscription to The Christian Science Monitor for easily. Coombs, Smiths Falls. Alexander, Glasgow Station. addressed to the Canadian Medical & period of ee ceavanencesveceswed. 17 am. 1 year $9.00 6 months $4.50 3 months $2.25 1 month 75e Mrs. ‘HH. M. Coulter gave a very Association, 184 College street. Wednesday issue, including Magazine Section: 1 year $2.60, 6 issues 25¢ ~-Bastbound, Mon. to Fri. ....9.45 asm. To remove perspiration stains instructive address on the work of Toronto, will be answered p¢rson- — Eastbound, Saturday. col1a d.19 a.m. Nameé ...e. rerrrrr er opouee ep arerrrrs Beaq ereevr ee a e As ee other ness : ; {from awhite clothes, dampen. the teenage girls. Urging the neces- Farmers—Renew your. Family ally by letter. AGGLOSS. .oenrtgecaeeGe nee em cnedaatiaeeonat eee Seg aseetaeerageraeeee Locals stains with lemon juice and salt Herald and. Weekly Star at The Sop Afternoon‘ sity of suitable leaders, mission- % Sample Copy on Request e. You hnston is master of © und © wade ee cnn ee een ces bewonner 4.28p.m. ‘before putting tt hem into soap and ary. education and the need of a Arnprior Chronicle offic Lyman Jo “Eastbo UeeesweeeADELE TIALEELEELTE Westhound..sysseshynaansnensabe dav'es 5:12 ‘pm. water. : Area age: organization. dn every.save postage. and trouble. Carp Masonic lodge.

t Thursday,IFebruary 6, 1936 “THEARNPRIOR.(CHRONICLE Page Seven

INTHEKENWOODBONSPIEL|Standing of Teamsiin SENIOR ‘HOCKEYISTS BOWEDTO Arnprior Challengers PublicSchool Mie RENFREW MAROONS, MONDAY- Defeated in Renfrew (Challenging for the Slattery ‘TheRinksin ‘A Series iCanadians and Maroonsare tied -1for the leadership of the public While the Two Teams Played a One-All Over- cup, won by Renfrew last year, school hockey league, each having two rinks of Arnprior curlers SKIP Es THIRD — SECOND | “LEAD three wins.and no losses. time ‘Tie, the Green Shirts ‘Required a ‘Win to were defeated in Renfrew a few Jos. Murphy §W. Moe D. L. Raby W. Keith Two games for this Thursday Assure Themselves of a Playoff Position— days ago and the cup remains in R. J. Slattery A. G. Burwash. C. MacDonalg W.P. Derham afternoon are Maroons vs. Maple Both Goals Were Results of Penalties Renfrew. Players and scores ‘M. Neilson W..A. Baker P. A. Dupuis E. Frieday. _ Leafs and Rangers vs Red Wings. were: —. G. H. Devine 5. Brooker C. Close Dr. Jeffery Renfrew Arnprior Standing of teams in the. league Arnprior Green Shirts went out f condition. He recovered con- oa. C. Yule _ J. Moran A. D. Campbell. D. Gilliés is at present: of the picture on Monday night as sciousness later, but was able to Geo. Stevenson Hugh Cranston iHSullivan WW. B, Craig S. Houston G. E. Yule wou?TrFr A P far as upper Citawavalley hockey return to the game. Stewart Scott iS. Houston AN THE NIGHT R.A. Jéffery Dr McKerracher R. McNaughton K. Dunlop Canadians ...... 3.01 12 2 7 is concerned for 1936, and this will The teams. J. F. Burwell Dr. Reid - M. Sullivan Jd.R. Byrne . A. J. Farmer H. Armsden Maroons’ ....0.... 3.0 21 10 4 7 be the first season in many years Renfrew—Goal, C. Roach; de-- J.B. Easton _ W. Moe J. Baker W. A. Whyte W. McFarlane 0. Herrick Skip—15 Skip—7 Maple Leafs .. 2 2 0 3 7 4 that the locals have not beén in fence, Dick and Peever; centre, B. g, red. truck shrieks G.W. Moir W. W Trowsdale A, V.. Wright B..L. Gusselle A bi Rangers ...... -1] 2 °1 3 «5 °3 the valley playoffs. Roach; wings, Legree and Felix Jas. A. Ashfield H. Osborne by and wails into the Black Hawks... 1 2 1 .2 7 3 Where a-win for the locals Dobec: subs. Seott, .Freemark, Geo.Scott A. J. Farmer | . The Rinks in B Series Red Wings...... 040 #1 6.0 would have made a three-cornered Menion and Frank. Dobec. F, Q. Dench N. A. Campbell distance. Another fire— G. Baker. H.. Prensler G. A. Boyce S. E. Lewis tie at the end of the schedule, Arnprior—Goal, McGregor; de- P. Guest W. Baker ery satisfying okip—13 Skip—l0 It’s a v C. Baker A. Ward M. Sullivan. H. Cranston Arnprior and Renfrew played a fence, Savard and Cunningham; Almonte Scholars Total oo...28 Total ..0... 17 feeling to snuggle be- , H. A. Short N. A. Campbell H.-N. Osborne ~Dr. McNaughton one-all overtime tie ina game ceriter, Olivier; wings, Mooney and Majority for Renfrew, 11 shots. E. B. Farmer W. T. Baker - C. Tierney . ww. A. Brown where each team trotted out its Sargent; subs, St. Hilaire, (Close, tween the covers again © ‘Won a Game Here favorite strategems and played Smith and Mulvihill. T. Baker. Dr. Reid _ J. C. Little “H. McKerracher ———— with the thought that Dr. Box ~ W. E, Moore A. Davieau — T. McKerracher careful hockey consistently. Referee—Jack Anderson of Ren- W. Bradley T. S. (Church. R. Underhill BE. Scully Separate School Pupils Each goal was scored while the frew. if ever it is your home opposing team’ had aman in the SENIOR PLAYDOWNS H. W. Gardner D. Sullivan HH. Wagenblass P. L. Convey Turned to Hockey on summary: the loss is ours, G. H. Moles . BR. Wood J. Mulvihill H. Otto penalty box. In the second pér- First Period Saturday jiod, the rubber came to Stan No score. Senior hockey playdowns in Ot- mot yours. Games.in each series will be 8 Winner of A series meets win- Smith from a corner scramble No penalties. tawa and district get under way ends each and two losses eliminate ner of B. series, in bonspiel finals, ~The Almonte separate school has when he was unguarded, and he Secend Period on Feb. 26th. The G. F. Macnab any rink, Finals in each series two out of three games and each developed such a good hockey took his time to pick an open 1—Arnprior, Smith oo...9.39 Lanark winner meets upper ‘Ot- game to be 12 ends. team this year that they have to tawa winner on Feb. 26th and will be 10 ends. corner of the net. At the time Penalties—Dick and Mulvihill. travel away from home to find Dick was in the pénalty box. Third Period ‘98th, first game on ice of upper Agency further opposition. Coming to Renfrew’s equalizer was in the 2—Renfrew, Manion ...... 11.00 Ottawa winner. RENFREW COUNTY {Reeve Peter Black, Stafford, Coun- Arnprior on Saturday. morning, third, and was scored by Manion Penalty—sSavard. On March 4th and 6th winner cf Cc. A. MULVIHILL, Manager, ty Clerk Arthur Collins were ap- Feb, 1st, they made a local team in muchthe same manner as Arn- Overtime that seriés meets winner of Hull | pointed to the board of audit of fromthe separate school bow to a vrior’s previous goal, while Savard No score. vs. St. uawrence playcdowns. McGonigal Block -~ Phone 211 (Continued from page one) criminal justice accounts, the third 6 to'1 decision. The large ice was serving a penalty. No penalties. number of residents in the district member of the board being County surface at the new rink was a Midway of the third veriod FINAL LEAGUE STANDING were cut off from medical assist- Ye handicap to the players, who were a { Judge J. T. Mulcahy. Frank Dobec was knocked uncon- wh T F A Pt Y ance during this time. and playin... Ae all about twelve years of age; and scious when he crashed head first Renfrew 4 3 1 20 15 9 Come out To clear all the county roads the locals, particularly, had to use into the end boards. He wascar- Pembroke ...... 3 8 2 15 15 8 properly for automobile traffic in HOSPITAL GRANTS many alternates. Bernard Fel- ried from the ii ce in an unconscious Arnprior ...... 2 3 3 9 14 7 Grants aggregating $8,000 were the winter months would cost the teau, Redmond Barnet and Keith Canada’s EVERG!

made to the Pembroke’ hospitals county between $20,000 and $25,- Dupuis seemed to be the most ef- 000, W. J. Moore,” county road for the maintenance of indigent fective players for the locals; patients. A grant of $4,000 was superintendent, stated in his. an- while Lawrence Bolton starred for ARNPRIOR JUNIORS LOST TWO PLAYGROUND nual report. offered to Renfrew but will -be the Almonte group. Enthusiastic rejected it is understood and pay- H This would ‘be morethan is now supporters, mostly pupils from the TO LITTLE CUMBER KINGS Low Rail Fares to spent by the county on summer ment for indigents in the Renfrew ‘separate school, were on hand te maintenance of roads, he pointed institution will be on.a per diem encourage their team. Dave Behan’s Squad Wonby 6 to 1 Here on First out, and there. would be in addi- basis. VANCOUVER, Teams were: tion an initial expenditure of from Arnprior: Goal, K. (McKinstry; Friday and by 6 to 1 inPembroke on Monday Class VICTORIA, B.C., and $10,000 to $15,000 for trucks and PRINTING CONTRACT | |defence,. Redmond Barnet and to Finish Schedule, Undefeated—Moorehouse Return SEATTLE, WASH. plows. Maintenance of county Contract for printing of the Bernard Felteau; centre, A Sauve; and |Watson Scored roads in 1935 cost something over minutes for the current year was|-wings, C. Agasse and B. Mulvihill; Fare For your Winter vacaltion this year $19,000; the report showed. awarded to the McFarlane Press, alternates, W. Lascelle; F. (Cora, Pembroke juniors completed legs before reaching the net and , ground. Golf, tennis, yachting, ‘Mr. Moore stated that since the Renfrew. Art. Charbonneau, L. Martin, L. their U.O.V.HL. schedule on Mon- Beattie hiaad no chancé to save. from choose Canada’s Evergreen Play- cepartments of highways and Barnet, K. St. Hilaire, J. O'Neill, day night with.a 5-1 victory over Throughout the period the two) riding, motoring .. enjoy all your northern development have been PREDICTS TAX REDUCTION K. Dupuis, F. MdManus, R. Cou- Jimmy Mulvihill’s Arnprior Blues, teams were very evenly matched ARNPRIOR favorite outdoor sports inthis land plowing the main highways several of glorious balm‘y weather. J. M. Jamieson, county treasur-‘} vieau and others. the win giving the little Lumber and although that Pembroke for- demands have been made to have Almonte: Goal, Ray Proctor; de- Low first class round trip rail er, said. the financial situation Kings a clean sweep of their eight ward line showeditself as consist- someof the country roads plowed. fence, Lawrence Bolton and F. from Dec. Ist to Feb. 15th, ‘looked promising and intimated a scheduled games. ently speedy; its. efforts were nul- to fares Another matter touched on by Codere; centre, M. Scott; wings, limit, April 30th, 1936. reduction in the tax rate of one Moorehouse was left unguarded lified when it reached the Arn- . Return Mr. Moore in his report was the J. Byrne and B. O’Neill; alternates, in front of the Pembroke goal to prior defence until late in the VANCOUVER Stop-overs allowed at intermed- need for heavier equipment for mill in June. B. Bradshaw; P. Dunn, F. Desar- take a pass from Diotte, which he period when a four man rush VICTORIA ‘iate points. Special winter rates grading, to replace horsé-drawn mia, G. Gallipeau and B. Devine. converted into.a goal, after 15 broke away from the Pembroke available at hotels. GOODROADS COMMITTEE graders, which are not. satisfac- Referee—Hector Olivier. minutes in the first period. Roy blue line, was broken at center SEATTLE Other attractive Round Trip tory. A bylaw was passed appointing After the game a lunch was Giesebrecht .and ‘Carmen Keon ice but Keonand McBain recover- low fares also available, good in a good roads committee for 1936 served to the visitors by several teamed upfor the tiéing counter. ed, carried the play past Arn- (a) tourist sleeping cars and (b) composed of P, Black, Stafford; D. $113.16 AUDITORS APPOINTED members of the Children of Mary. Giesebrecht went through alone in prior’s defence, right to the goal coaches. B. McLaren, Renfrew; -D. Camip- ‘An afternoon game at the school the second to put Pembroke ahead, wherea fast pass from McBain to OUTSTANDING EVENT: Milne, Steele and Co., Ottawa, bell, Admaston; S. McLaren, rink had a happier ending for the and the hometeam’ stagedastrong Keon permitted the latter to score. Winter Golf Tournament, Victoria, were reappointed county auditors ‘Bromley, and $S. 3. Hunt, Alice. local fans. There they saw their offensive in the third. Keon scor- The locals forced the pace in the Feb. 17-22, 1936. at an annual salary of $300 and team! win decisively, due mostly io ed after three minutes, on Giese- second period and on a nice play, E Full information from ycur local the fact that they had strengthen- breht’s pass, and towards the end Fetherston gave Watson a pass agent

As Arnprior Went Out ed their team with older players. of the period McBain and Levery that netted a goal, only two min- counted. utes after the period opened. This CANADIAN PACIFIC J.D. CALLAN Howard Cunningham and Alton Theusual lineups weree used ex- effort was nullified a minute later For the Parsons Cup -ARNPRIOR T:AILOR Dick tangled in the senior game cept that Bill Fetherston, unable to when Grant scored another on an (Next Door to The Chronicle here on Monday ina way «hat make the trip, was replaced at assist from Giesebrecht. The vis- Office appealed to the fans. Pembroke lady curlérs’ chal- centre by McManus. itors added another in the second lenge for the Parsons cup will be Referees were Steele Campbell and another in the third period eSNAPSHOT CUILL played in the local rink on Friday Suits ‘sponged and pressed ...... 50¢ Cunningham and Savard were a of Arnprior ang Cecil Gallagher of for a total of six, to Arnprior’s ‘Suits repaired, cleaned and really effective defence. afternoon. Pembroke. one, KNOW YOUR CAMERA “ PTOSSOM cic cee eesesenteeneeneeees75c Teams were: (Pants pressed 2.0... cceee 20¢c Pembroke—Goal, McQuirtér; de- Dolly Olivier, captain of the Ina game that was featured by Suits French dry cleaned ....:.$1.00 SPORTSALAD heavy checking, Pembroke’s Little fence, Grant and McBain; center, Hats cleaned and shaped...... 25¢ team, returning to the game after Giesebrecht; wings, Keon and Lea- Lumber Kings defeated Arnprior Overcoats cleaned and pressed 50c an absence of several games, was voy; subs. Doran, Garrow, Dixon given an ovation when he skated juniors here on Friday night last With many years’ practical tail- by 6 to 1 and while the visitors Bail_y and Turcotte. _ oring experience in all its branches onto the ice before the game. ing here and there, gave Dave Be- Arnprior—Goal, Beattie; de- Visibly handicapped by that injur- han’s squad plenty of annoyance had the edge for the greater part —manufacturing, remodeling, of the game they were not better fence, Valin and Moorehouss; cen- pressing, cleaning, etc., I will do ed hand, he nevertheless played on Friday night and he account-. ter, Fetherston; wings, Diotte and ed for the locals’ only goal. than the locals by the margin in- my best to give you. satisfaction. stellar hockey. Watson; subs, Burton, Clarke, Mc- dicated by the score. T respectfully solicit a share of Manus, Ray and Lalonde. ‘On the sick list, with a Charley Grant, who played a nice game yeur patronage. Referees—N. A. Campbell of PEACH OR PEAR STAINS horse, Bill Fetherston, captain of on defence for Dave SBehan’s Agent for the W.‘R. Johnstone squad, picked off a couple of easy Arnprior and Cecil Gallagher of made-to-measure clothes of To- Peach or pear stains may be re- Arnprior juniors, could not make Pembroke. — , the trip to Pembroke on Monday. counters in the first frame. One ronto. moved from table linen if stains Summary: Some of the local lads and some was on a shot from centreice said . Open on Evenings. are dipped for a few minutes in a First Period of the spectators appeared to dis- shot fooling Mac Beattie complete- Ties pressea Free ‘when accom- weak solution of oxalic acid, then 1—Pembroke, Grant 00.0000...3.00 like the -defensive tactics of Mc- ly and the second, shot from the washed in ammonia water. panying Suits. Bain inthat junior hockey game blue line went through a player’s 2—Pembroke, Grant w....0... 16.00 3—Pem., Keon (McBain) ..... 17.00 j here on Friday night last and the Penaltiss—IMoorehouse (2); Me- Blue Shirts appeared to be making efforts to return whatthey claim- Bain, Grant. . Grove’s does the fourthings ed to be receiving. Any spectator Sead Pericd necessary to kill a cold quickly; —-Arnprior Watson (Feather- opens the. bowels, combats the could see, easily, that Grant, the cold germs and fever in the system, other Pembroke défence man, ce- STON ol cee cece teeters 2.00 _xelieves the headache and “grippy” ceived treatment much gentler 5—Pembroke, Grant (Giese- feeling, tones up the entire system. At than McBain when encountering brecht okeeeeee 3.00 all Druggists, Ask for Grove’s. They’re the local defence. Said a - local 6—iPembroke, Giesebrecht (Dix- in a white box. player after the game: “Grant! | OD) ooocccecececeteeee ects eecteeeceeeeee: 18.00 The amateur who took this prize-winning picture had mastered his camera Penalty—Valin. doesn’t halnd out much so we don’t United States, the picture shown Third Period CAMBRA manufacturers spend give him much.” above was awarded one of the 7—Pembroke, Keon Giesebrecht), ' thousands of dollars each year major prizes in the national awards. | in preparing and printing instruc- In sixteen years, Arnprior sen- Y BOOK Grant) 2. ceeccsceeeeeeee"s19. 00 The snapshooter who took the pic- HOCKE on books which areenclosed with ior hockey teams have won. four ti ture was far from being old in ex- CTURES of era. These booklets give valley championships; have been and AUTOGRAPHED PI each cam perience but it is quite evident that FAVORITE PLAYERS rmation on the use and runners-up in eight seasons and YOUR valuable info he had made a study of his hobby ~ Twe Games Played in he camera bat the average failed. to make the play-offs in ® Everyboywill want this Book—“Towto care of t and knew what he was doing and (Tommy ) inio Become a Hockey Star’, by T. P. Public School League person looks only far enough what could be expected of his four. From 1921 to 1935, a per- manager of the World Gorman, coach and the instructions to find out how to iod of fifteen years Pembroke won mpion Montreal Maroons. Simply take camera. Cha In a double header on the pub- right there they B| four championships, two went to a label from a tin of “CROWN BR:AND” or insert the film and Study the composition of your —write on Renfrew; Almonte had three and “TILY WHITE’ CORN SYRUP dic sehool rink (Maroons defeated stop. pictures, that is, “compose” your r name and addresss—plainly— the back you Redwings by 1-0 and Rangers and From the mechanical viewpoint picture in your viewfinder before Carleton Place, two. and the words ‘Hockey Book”. Mail the imited, Blackhawks played a scoreless tie us just label to The Canada Starch Co., L the box type camera gives clicking the shutter. Perhaps by sent you Montreal, and your book will be game. Goal in the first game was about the acme of simplicity. It stepping forward a few feet you can JUNIOR PLAYDOWNS immediately. by Herbert Flegal. eliminate some incongruous object also usually has two “stops” for snap- arton Teams were: shots and one for “time exposures.” —something that may really detract @® Send in a Isbel or the front of a c Junior hockey playdowns in Ot- , from the point of interest in the from any product of The Canada Starch Co. Maroons—Goal, Vercil Stre’ch; However, the manual accompanying ad- tawa and district, as far as the Limited marked with your name and defence, Kenneth McLaren, Arthur picture. Try viewing a scene or sub- picture it is worth, a careful reading. En valley is concerned, start on Beb, dress and the picture you want (one Jarvis; centre, Herbert Flegal; ject from different angles, then v he follow- With certain types of folding e choice of t l for each label), and your op choose the one you thinkthe mast e Zist. ing, s fram wings, Roy Lytle and Earl Mur- | dy for ing pictures, mounted rea cameras, you have more to consider Upper Ottawa and Lanark win- | will be sent to you. dock. if you are to expect good, clear, attractive. . nérs meet on Feb. 21st and. 25th, Too many snapshooters, when Montreal ““Maroons”-—Group "Les Cana- Red Wings—Goal, D. Hyland; sharp pictures and the manual Group. eam— e with first game on ice of Lanark diens’—Group Canadian Olympic Hockey T taking pictures of their friends, George defence, Robert Yeoman, George should be studied by all means. Individual pictures of Baldy Northcott, ier, have them stand as straight as a fs ' winners. Mantha, Russ Blinco, Art Lesieur, Dave Trott Mainprize; centre, Orville Slater; You may have from three to nine rl Robinson, Frank Boucher, ramrod and look directly at the | Winnerof that series meets win- Armand Mondou, Ea wings, Jim Short, Emerson Kope-. apertures to choose from and shut- “Ace” Bailey. That may be all right for a ‘ner of elimination among St. Law- toske; subs, Eric Sullivan, Glen ter speeds ranging from one-half camera. record picture but the snap would 7 : | renee, ‘Cornwall, Brockville, Rus- Bedore, to 1/500 second, depending on the be much more interesting if people i ‘sell, West Carleton and ‘Trolley Rangers—Gioal, Harold Presley; type of camera, In addition to these in it were doing something. ‘line leagues on Feb. 28th and defence, Lester (Remus; Kenneth split second shutter speeds the cam- just a little | é j March. 3rd. co RNSYRUP Coughlan; centre, Melville Keith; era is probably equipped for time If you will give to your snapshoot- wings, Norman Davidson, Orville exposures. serious thought FAMOUS ENERGY FOOD thoroughly knew the limits- THE Thoms; sub., Douglas He'se. Before loading your camera with ing and TO OLYMPIC GAMES of your camera LILY WHITE CORN SYRUP Black Hawks—Goal Billy film consult the manual so that you tions or versatility Dr.James Naismith, 73-year-old BENSON'S CORN STARCH will be well rewarded with in Moore;; defence, Wilfred Sinnett, will understand just what is happen- you e “native of Almonte, who went. to CANADA CORN STARCH artistic or story-telling ing when you do certain things— teresting, ‘the United States, after graduating - CANABA WHITEGLOSS LAUNDRY Kenneth McLaren; centre, Mal- hic h you will be proud to and why. pictures W colm McLaren; wings, Elmer Na- ud which will from McGill University, to invent i Peotuctsof ot show your friends a In a recent snapsh contest con- . the game of basketball, is going COMPANY Limited bert, Desmond iLoock. in their 2admiration. The GANADA STARCH Aycted by sixty-four leading news- w Referee—J. L Field. MONTRE!AL Q ut the val JOHN VANGUILDER gapers scattered througho Timekeeper—Alvin Bond.

THEARNPRIOR CHRONICLE avon Thursday, February 6, 1986

“OBITUARY “Summarized Happenings of . 1935 -$ClearanceSALE,of Enamelware _REV. MATTHEW DOYLE Classified Ads. Gleaned From Filed Copies of The Chronicle Consistingof discontinuedand brokenlinesoffirst quality — |. ‘Rev. Matthew Doyle, PP, atl!

s Granite Utensils,all useful for everydayin the kitchen. We | ‘Whitney, Ont., who gied in an Ot- ISSUE GF MAY 30th Fitzro have slashed prices regardless’ of cost. :- Reduccttiioons. ass mumuch tawa hospital on ‘Tuesday, ‘Feb. / y peony show; C. W. Hall Cash With Order, Please } leased the property of a as 40% and 50%. H re are a few. of the - many bargains. 4th, was well known to many - Rev. John Kutter was president the Fitzroy Milling Co.; John Powell ‘Therearemany others, — Arnpriorites. He was attached to of the Lutheran Sunday school died in Readers of The Chronicle are reminded that Cards of Kingston; Gus Bimm ope the parish of St. John ‘Chrysostom convention of the Ottawa district; ned a ser- Thanks, In Memoriam notices and classified advertisements — - Pledge Ware TeaKettles, new " SunnyBlue Potato Pots. Hold _ v-ce station; Clarence as curate from 1913 to 1916 serv- T. P. O'Toole was president of the Gillan and are inserted only when payment accompanies the insertion . Shape, speckled green “on Tite handles. and covers, Miss Clara Morrison ing under the late Rev. Fr, Chaine lecal baseball club; “Miss Minnie L. were mar- order. strainer and pouring lip, Extra ried; David Russell die white,mediumsize. Reg. $2.75 and Rt. Rev. Monsignor B. d. Harvey died; Mr. and Mrs. Otto d at Paken- Charges are: ham; Ernie Waldron o os . : Sale Price0.~G179 é peaOE Kiernan. He served similarly at Kumm were twenty-five years f Pakenham } Card of Thanks, 50 cents. | $2.45. Sale Price.... $1.89 suffered a broken leg whe Chapeau, Renfrew, ete. and had married; Frank Staye was reelect- n a scat- In Memorian notice 50c; same notice with a verse of four fold collapsed; a trail range Sunny Blue Straight Saueec- been parish priest at Whitney for ed deputy secretary of the L.O.Y.B. r group lines, 75c; for each additional four line verse 25c extra. was organized at Galetta. ; -- Double. Boilers, SE‘Bonnie@. Blue - pans. with cover. the past nineteen years. in convention in’ Hamilton; home Classified advertisement: one insertion, 50 cents; two $1.15. Sale Price A native of Ruby, Cnt., he was Pattern, extra largesize, 2 dose eaas of Thomas Kingham in McNab was. ISSUE OF JULY llth insertions, 75 cents; three insertions, $1. ordaine at Killaloe in 1911 and d > Utens'ls inOne. Regular ~ Pledge Ware Beuble Boilers, destroyed by fire; principal win- at the time of his geath was in his France's Smith rescued a : “$2.95, “SalePrice : G2 PQ Medium size, Reg. $1.35: OR wn ners of firsts at the tulip show boy from d 57th year. . were Mrs. J. S. Gillies and Mrs. J. rowning at Madoc; an Arn- aaa ~ ENE do ae eae ee Sc Sale Price veleveeueeeeeee eee ee prior s Surviving are two brothers, Wil- L. Sanders; Mrs. James Boyce died wim club was organized and Dr ANNOUNCEMENTS FOR SALE OR TO LET liam of Barry’s Bay, and Joseph . W. H. Steele was presi 2Pledge WareLondon Kettles,a handy. stove pot -for boiling at White Lake; Rev. J. M. Schru- - dent; A. R. "meats, vegetables, cereals or fr uits. Regular an 51.19 of Killaloe; five sisters, Mrs. John er was feted on the fifteenthanni- Scott accepted a posi- Properties for sale or tion as p to let. 3 _Sale RCEoareeomensots Ralph, Ottawa; Mrs. Alfred Van- versary of his ordination; Mrs. E. rincipal of Goderick high BORN sch Apply to C. A. Mulvihill. tf ool; H. dette, Eganville; Mrs. MdMaster, of Bethune was president of Arnprior H. Stevens started th orga e nizati Whitney; Mrs. Annie McNamara, women’s institute; Mrs. John Tait on of a new political Prouix—At Arnprior, on Thurs- party; Mrs. day, Jan. 30th, to Mr. and Mrs. Hganville, and Miss Ellen Doyle, died in Renfrew; R. W. Collins Herbert McCormick WOOD FOR SALE | died; Ewart Mille Michael Proulx, Albert street, a Needham Kill os r & Snedden aloe. and Mi ss G. M. and Miss M. A. Dagenais were Plunkett $. Phone (Requiem high mass was in. the married; Henry Needham died at were married at Edmon- son. ; 9 HARDWARE Pakenham ton; _ Dry harg maple furnace wood,2 Dr. I. D. R. C. church at. Killaloe this Pakenham; Mrs. Andrew Scott Cotnam was (Con- se ft $8.00; 4 ft, $7.50 per cord deliv- | Thursday morning and burial was rvative candidate in Nort Loucks—At Arnprior, on Monday, died at Pakenham; Nathaniel FE. h Ren- ered.—Garfield Stewart, Glasgow frew.- Rev, G. Feb. 3rd, 1936, to Mr. and Mrs. jin the family plot in the Killaloe Rose died at his home in Paken- W. Goth was in- Station. it ducted i cemetery. ham township; farewell service of nto the pastorate of Pak- Wim. Loucks, Hugh street south, ~b gSBuaegtTasetetstaeteeeMSeeclheeaKooaatoelnesotoencodaOopatlyee0l2eroat0oatestoonbreabbtenrect oot 6. & 6: ‘ : enh ssteeresteatesten’ aieel . am ee ww. + ree + oohealoneshechooksLeetoatesinaiosteatectetectestectedteats United ch a daughter. ‘ eres ‘ ee 8 ee eee Rev. C. A. Bender at Pakenham urch, oe. ee

fe: 5. , MRS. ALEX. HAGARTY + t ; was largely attended. Bt ISSUE OF LOST e JULY os , > 18th

wd oo Haipenny—At Pakenham on Sat- t

, 3 e

3 e oe 4 s f 0

a The many friends and acquaint- e d oe , e urday, Feb. lst, to Mr. and Mrs. t A t o hr n ISSUE OF JUNE 6th ee-stor d y O additi Lost a pair of dark rim glasses S on k 000 w e enh as ances of Mrs. Alex. Hagarty, well a h a m N

t e a ws~ o

- O r

be Earl Halpenny, nee Mae Méei- ? i c ng buil

, t 1 by e Kenwoo on Sunday last between my resi-

4 d , “Mill w s RAN ORO UC P 2 o 4 0 6 o € known resident of Arnprior, will o i Pecteteste » esesrealecertsatostieleioe: PEPEINFEITL at, Oe Be atte ots 5D, 0. O Mectesbestes®, e Harold Bennett established a re- Li calfe, a son. R + IENNMONGONHINAPEMOTEeeeoeeste sted Soak mited; a life et eee’ Hehorecanteontedestestonte membership dence and the Anglican church. learn with deep regret of her pass- cord for the 880 yard dash at an c in the ounty W.C.T.U. was presen Miss Jane Storie, 33 Landrigan - £0.0.F, SOCIAL, MEETING. McKenzie; centre, Argyle McLy- ing on Monday, Jan. 27th, at the athletic méet in Ottawa; William ted io Mrs. J. C. Little: 4 boxi Sutherland—In the Rosamond street. mot; wings, Ted LeMaistre, Joe home of her daughter, Mrs. James ng and A social meeting of Alba Lodge Spence died in Montreal; pickerel wrestling tournament Hospital, Almonte on Wednes- Rooney subs., Sid Willis. McManus, Craig street, after a drew a e spawn were placed in White Lake; day, Feb. 5th, to Mr. and Mrs. here was held in the LO.OF. hall meagre attendance; J.C _ Pakenham—Goal, Richard Ble- lengthy illness. B, H. Soper was named Liberal . Irvine on Monday evening of this week won the cup for the J. C. Sutherland, a son. YOUNG PIGS FOR SALE wett; defence, Harvey Downey and Mrs. Hagarty whose maiden best shot in to which the members invited candidate in Lanark; presbyterial the Lanark a name was Isabella Barber was nd Renfrew scottish numerous friends. Mr. Erwin Cecil Burgess; centré, John Quig- of Lanark and Renfrew-celebrat- at Petewawa DIED bornat White Lake 77 years ago, ;: Herman Yade ‘died, Litter of young pigs, ready to Downey, noble grand, acted as ley; wings, Gillies Dickson and ed its 52nd anniversary; Mrs. Car- aged 73 yea daughter of the late Eustache rs; Mrs. Wm. Sereney ‘|go Feb. Ist. Flax seed for sale chairman for the evening‘s enter- Malcolm Whyte; subs., John Nu- man Peever died in Renfrew; Mrs. died at Brae Fulton—At Stewarton on Sunday, Barber and Isabella Headrick. side; interment of re- also, priced reasonable. Tam- -tainment and a svlendid pregram gent, Arthur Shaw, Jack Wood, William ‘Shaw died at Castleford; mains of Hi Feb. 2nd, Andrew Fulton, inhis She was married 53 years ago at ram Thompson who worth boar and régistered York- Donald Snedden, Borden Shaw. James Mantil and Mrs. Catherine died in was présented, New York was in the Arn- 7and year. ; . |shire boars for service.—Alfred Referee—Jos. Bowman. Pakenham to Alex. Hagarty who O'Brien weremarried; A. L. Cos- pri . Several solos ‘were very cleverly predeceased her fourteen years or cemetery; Mrs. Severe St, | Jones, phone 78r12, Arnprior. rendered by Mrs. C. A. Campbell tello and Miss A. Lawlor were dules died Meosley—At Braeside, on Friday, ON COUNTY COMMITTEES ago. : . in Ottawa: Fred A. Da- married; R. W. Scott died at Bre- g accompanied on the piano by Mrs. Left to mourn her loss are three enais died in Ottawa: Peter Tait Jan. 3lst, Mrs. Thomas Mosley, GH. Scott. | Musical selections -on At the Lanark county council ton, Alta.; Mrs. Arthur Humphries celebrated nee Hannah Mackay, in her 77th sons, James of Sturgeon Falls, “his 81st birthday; Miss WOGD FUEL died in Ottawa; Maleolm McNee E the violin and banjo were given sessions this week, Reeve R. N.} . E. Steen and J. S. iM. Haye year. Ont.; William of Pontiac, Mich.; died at Goshen. - s by Lorne Fraser andArchie. Cam- Boal pf. Pakenham was named were marri and John of. Arnprior; one daugh- ed at Pakenham; John We have a quantity of semi-dry ““eron: chairman of the education com- W. Smi Davies—At Montreal on Wednes- Severalduéts were sung ter, Mrs. James McManus,.. Arn- th died in western Ontario. and green mixed wood across the mittée and was also placed on the ISSUE OF JUNE 13th by James. Twymah and Johnny prior; one sister, Mrs. John Turn- day, Feb. 5th, Mrs. William E. river we will deliver at a very finances and agriculture commitees. ISSUE OF JULY 25th Davies, nee Ella Gertrude Bry- vJones. Rev. F. HH: Wimberley, er, Almonte; one brother, Eustache Alcide Bisson and Xavier Lad- reasonableprice off the sleighs or _ rector of St. Mark’s church, gave}. an, in her 6lst year. Funeral sell in the*bush. We want men for PLAY CAST ENTERTAINED Barber, Black River, Mich. eroute were drownedat the Arn- An. electric storm caused ex avery clever address~.on..“The ten- from the residence of E. J. cutting and teams~ for hauling. The funeral was held at 8.45 prior wharf; principal winners of Sive damage; James Dowe of Qu Evolution of Society,” emphasizing y- Davies, Madawaska street, at splendid opportunity. Get our A very appetizing supper was a.m. fromthe home of her daugh- first prizes at the iris show were on was killed by lightning: (Mi the physical, ‘moral and spiritual ss one o’clock on -Sunday after- prices, special for five cords or served by a number of the mem- ter to the R. iC.. Church where re- Miss DeRenzy and Mrs. R. A. G. Macdougall and H. W. Marti “sides and at the close ofhis dis- n noon, Feb. 9th. Interment in the over. Stafford R. Rudd & Co. ‘bers of the A.Y.P.A. to the caste quiem high mass was chanted by Styles; home of W. J. Dean in were married at Cornwall; im- course, mentioning. the evolution. Arnprior cemetery. of. the play, “The Complicated Rev. Father Hass with J. T. War- Fitzroy was damaged by fire; saw- provements were being - made to of kings which finally gave to us Mummy,” at the home of Mr. and. nock, -PiP. in the sanctuary. Miss ing started in the Braéside mill; the dock at Sand Point the best beloved of them: all, the ; moonlight Mrs. Erwin Downey on Tuesday Nellie Dore sank her favorite Miss D. I. Robertson and R. J. excursions on Chats La CARDS OF THANKS late King George V. —— ke were evening of this week. . hymn, “Nearer My Godto Thee.” McGregor were married; Mrs. E. popular; obituaries includeg those Two solos were also réndered by. Stevenscn—We wish to express to - Those assisting in serving the The pallbearers were.. Messrs. J. Davies died; George S. Smith of Harvey Bole of Pakenham, .. Miss Eleanor Giles, who .accom- our friends and neighbors, our supper’ were Mrs. J.. W. Barber, John'R. Byrne,” Oswald Legree, died in Renfrew. the Haber shoe William G. Gilmour of Ramsay; J.C. LITTLE panied‘herself on the guitar. — keep appreciation of their many Mrs, E. A. Waldron and Mrs.. Er- Wm. Hayes, James McCudden, business was moved to John street; Mrs. William J. Cruise of Toronto, At the conclusion of the pro- acts of kindness shown, before win Downey. . At the“conclusion John Murphy and Michael Mulvi- Mrs. Robert Mullen of Braeside Thomas Hogan of Fitzroy Harbor, FUNERAL gramme a social hour was: enjoyed and after the death of the late -of themeal a toast: was proposed hill, all of Arnprior. was president of South Renfrew John Carney and James Barnet st.: ‘and quite a number. ofthose ‘pre- J. B. Stevenson.—Wi*e, Sisters DIRECTOR to the king by Mr. Erwin Downey, The floral tributes © included women’s institutes; James B. Has- to date, Arnprior baseball team _sent-playedbridge. A en, and Brothers. and to those who so kindly pre- sprays from Mr. and Mrs. Herbie ton was manager of Renfrew fair;. had notiwon a game and Egan- ALL HOUR SERVICE pared the repast by Mr. Reggie J. A. Thom died at ‘Pakenham; ville, undefeate | PRESENTED A PLAY McManus, Waba; Mrs. Wm. Bar- d, in seven games Day 126 | Downey, grain elevator at Kinburn was des- was leading the lea Micsley—The family of the late Telephones: ber, White Lake; Mr. and Mrs. J. gue. Night 328 A three-actcomedydrama, “The Rev. F. H. Wimberley then pro- G. M. Jack and family; wreath, troyed by firé; John Carr died at Mrs. Thomas Mosley wish to ex- ISSUE OF Complicated Mummy,” was pre- ‘posed a toast to the cast of ‘he: William Hagarty, Pontiac, Mich. Woodlawn; Joseph G. Smyth died AUGUST Ist press their sincere appreciation ‘sented by a number of the mem- play and congratulated them on Spiritual offerings were received at Aylmer. of many acts of kindness and Liberals of Arnprior an . bers. of the A. Y. P. A. their spléndid performance. d McNab sympathy, from friends and of St. from Rev. Father Schruder, Egan- were to have two executives; ‘Mark’s. church in. the agricultural -. Two tables of bridge were then ISSUE OF JUNE 20th T. neighbors, before her illness and ville; Mrs. Michael Lynn, Miss W. T. Sampson was new principal PROFESSIONAL CARDS enjoyed. after her death. hall here on Friday évening last. Eileen Hayes, Ottawa; Mr. and Stafford R. Rudd was president of ‘Arnprior high school; muchof ~The play was splendidly patroniz- Mrs. James Cox and family, Pak- of Arnprior and. McNab Conserva- the equipment of _ PAKENHAM PERSONALS the Sanitaris fac- Fulten—The family of the late An- '- ed and over seventy-six dollars J. A. King and family, tives; Miss Norma Hall sustained tory was solq t G. H. Moles enham; o an Ottawa firm; drew Fulton wish to thank all was Tealized. - 2 “Mtr. W. W. Miller spent Sunday Mr. and Mrs. John S. Constable Holbe Smiths Falls; injuries in an auto accident; in fractured a leg their friends and neighbors for GENBRAL Insurance agent, Suc- Rev. i. H. Wimberley, rectorof last in Renfrew. . - Mrs. P. ‘Cunningham, Thomas P. Murray, MULA., was and was off duty; Warnock, Stevens clubs many acts of kindness and sym- cessor to R. G. Moles. Fire, Life St.Mark’s church, acted aschair-|. Mrs. Anatole Daze, Mr. seriously ill; Oliver J. Morgan of were being organ Mr. Arnold Johnston of Ottawa Mr. and ized: Mrs. A. W. pathy during his illness and and Accident companies repre- -. man for the evening, and introduc- Hayes, Miss Irene Blackmore and was.a week-end.visitor at his par- and Mrs. W...T. Cochrane waskilled in an auto ac- family of Sand after his death and also those sented are the best. Office in ~-@dthe players and their. corres- and Mrs. J. C. McManus Point moved to Temi ental home here. oran, Mr. cident at the Mississippi bridge; skaming; Mrs. who loaned cars at the time of the Town Hall, “ponding parts. . Between the: acts and Mrs. Francis James Ruddy ‘Mrs, Leslie Blair and children, and family, Mr. Samuel Pountney returned from a died; George ‘Har- of thevlayMiss Eleanor. Gilés/| Mc- rison M the funeral. Lois andJeanne, spent several Hayes, Mr. and Mrs. James holiday in Winnipég; installation ohr died at Quyon: Mrs. renderedseveral solos, accompany- Manus ang family, Mr. and Mrs. of machinery to provide 60-cycle Hubert Ferguson of Castleford C. A. Mulvihill, K.C., B.A. - ing herself on the guitar and Miss days of lastweek in Ottawa. Hagiarty—We wish to expréss to John Hagarty, Mr. and Mrs. Em- eurrent was started at the died; Herman Paetzel and Miss} _ Muriel Rath, a number of instru- Mr. Wallacé Camipbell of Ot- our friends and especially our BARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary, mett Hogan, Mrs. T. B. McManus, Chats Falls plant; Miss R. E. May Stren were married: an in- Bonding ard Brokers’ Agent, mental selections. a ee, tawa was the week-end guest of neighbors, our Keen apprecia- M'ss B. Odbur, Mr. and Mrs. T: Storey and R. W. Dugo were mar- fant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. ete. -Money to loan. Office : Anthe cast. weré Harvey Cavan- his aunt, (Miss Fanny Graham. tion of their many acts of kind- Bertrand, all of Arnprior; James ried at Antrim; John Montgomery A. Campbell of Pakenhamdied: C. ness shown us, during the sick- John street, opposite Bell Tele- agh, Teddy Hall, James Twyman, |} Mrs... J.-E. Ritchie of ‘Cobden S. Burton of Hagarty, Sturgeon Falls;. Peter died in Huntley; Mrs. James L. Braeside and Miss S. ness and death of our dear phone office, -« Reggie Downey, Minor Evans, Mrs. was a guest thelatter part of last Mr. M. McLean o Hunt and family, Huntley; Miller of LLochwinnoch died; Miss f Castleford were mother—Mirs. James McManus week Earl Steen and Misses Betty But- of Mr. andMrs. Earl Steen. and Mrs. Ben Legre, Clay Bank. R.A. Brunette and Jerome C. Mc- married. - _ tle, Hyacinthe Poynter, Lola Bur- and John Hagarty. Mrs. Russell Andrews and Mrs. Spiritual bouquet from Form II Gonigal were married at Temis- . ISSUE OF AUGUST 8t George M. Bleakney gess and Irene. Singard.: A. E. Blair werevisitors to the Sr, B, Arnprior separate school. kaming; council decided to place a |: h Much credit for the success of capital IN MEMORIAM on Wednesday of last Much sympathy is extended to life guard at the wharf; Mrs. Ro- JohnCharles Mulca BARRISTER Solicitor and Notary hy theplay is due toMr. S. W. Hay- died; Mc- week. ©. : : family in their sad bereave- bert Cochrane died; David Barr of Nab tax rate was i Public. Money to loan . don’ whowas director. the ncreased one Mclcirhovuse—In loving memorv of |. Mrs. Doaald Sneddenand small ment. Renfrew was president of the Ot- mill; Miss Julia R. Runtz and Ron- Ewart Moorhouse who died Feb. Suite 811 Ottawa Electric Bldg. daug 80 Sparks St., Ottawa, Ont. ALTAR GUILD ANNUAL hter, Shirley, spent several tawa valley seed growers’ associa- ald A. Schutlz were married; pre- 38rd, 1935. days of this week in ‘Carle tion; John A. McDonald died in Sident of Carleton Stevens ~ An annual meeting of the Altar ton. club Today recalls sad memories. Place. » es CHES Ottawa; William Fishenden died in was S. R. Frazer of Woodlawn: Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Craig and Ralph Slattery, LL.B. Guild: ofSt. (Mark’s church was THE CHUR Messrs, Frank Needham, J. W. Ottawa. , . Mrs. Thomas G. Marks died at Elmar. held in theSunday school. room on Barber and Joe “Stanton were ISSUE OF JUNE 27th Thamesville; -Mrs. Johuw Dewar BARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary, Saturday afternoon. last with the GraceSt. Andrew’s—9.45 am., business visitors to Perth pn ‘Tue -|died at Pembroke; a power line etc. Money to loan on favor- rector, Rev. F. H. Wimberley, pre- s- Sunday school and young men’s day of this week. ee At the jubilee convention of the was being built between Galetta Brockville; Edward B. Close died able terms. Office in the Car- siding. The reports from‘the vari- class; 11 am., “Who Is a Christ- county ‘W.C.T.U. Mrs. F. G. Follis and Carleton Place; Mrs. (Michael at Debden, Sask.; Sylvester Bren- uso Block, John street. ous officers for last year were | Miss Dorothy Belford of Carle- ian?” “7 v:m., a service for the ton Pla of Pembroke was named presi- EB. Kelly died at Adams, ‘N.Y; nan was engaged to teach in a gov- ce was 4 week-end visitor girls’ groups . read and approved. organized boys’ and Henry Stocking of Los Angeles ernment high school at Nassau, at the home of her parents, Mr. who will attend in a body. Fav- dent:principal winners of first The officers. appointed ‘for 1936 | was visiting here; H. L. Lyons and B.W.L; some damage was caused Mrs. J. L. Sanders’ entries won 24 and Mrs. W. Belford. oo crite young folks’ hymns. A spec- prizes at the peony show were ~were as follows: Mrs. R. A. Styles and Miss de- Mrs. Malbel I. Dale were married; by a fire in the Barrie store at firsts at the fall flower show; the Mr..W. J. Steen spent Sunday ial invitation to all ’teen age boys . President—iMiss Amanda Spar- a Renzy; 28 local students passed George C. Miller and Miss Mary IL. White Lake; Herman R. James was Gillies firm resumed logging oper- “POW. 7 : last with his aunt, Miss L. L. and girls. MacLaren were married; Mary Reconstruction candidate in Carle- ations on the Pickanock river: Steen, at the home of Dr. and Mrs.| the entrance exams. on teachers’ - Secretary—Mrs. F. Singard. Pentecostal church—Sunday Edith Anderson died at Woodlawn. ton; Sunnyview softball team won Miss Theodora Patterson won a J E. Ritchie of Cobden. |recommendations; David F. Me- . ‘Treasurer—Miss Opal Steen. — school at 9.45 a.m.; morning wor- Coneghy was named a county con- the Stedman cup; infant daughter Brescia Hall scholarship; Allan Mrs. W. A. Scott, Superintend- ship at 11 am; evangelistic at) table; R. A. Cannon was named ISSUE OF AUGUST 15th of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Degear died; Grierson suffered minor injuries in PICK A PRIZE PARTY ant of the mission band here, at- 7.30 p.m.; prayer service, Tuesday, head of Calgary council of the William Moore was president of Mrs. John B. Baird of Kinburn an auto accident; Miss E. E. Cav- tended the presbyterial held: in 8 pamn.; Bible study of the book of| anagh and J. R. Holmes were mar- ss Jean Needham - entertained: K, of C.; Peter Shean died in ar Arnprior and MeNab Liberal died. ‘Wi Carleton Place this week. : Revelation, Friday, 8 p.m. If you of ladies. to three tables Bromley; T. M. Howedied in Ot- association; Raymond Duhn~ was ried; Miss M. R. Allan and F. A. ‘a number have no church connection a ISSUE OF AUGUST 22nd ofbridge at her home here ony _Farmers—Renew your Family tawa; Garnet Lea died in Toronto; killed by lightning in Mansfield; R. Thom were married; Mr. and Mrs. hearty welcome awaits you at the George Gillan of Pakenham were Thursday evening of last week. Herald: and Weekly Star at. The Rev. Dr. M. Taylor died in Wel- J. Slattery was president of an Home of Mr. and Mrs. Rosen- Arnprior ‘Chronicle office. You Chureh of the Old Fashioned Gas- to move to London, Ont.; a young This party was .of an original ‘lington; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gra- Arnprior Liberal association; Eu- berg at Sandy Hook was destroy- save postage and trouble. pel. a son of Mr. and Mrs. John Sabator ature, being termed. “Pick .a hamof Elmside were fifty years gene Thivierge was injured in a ed by fire; Miss M. N. Deyell and n died; Mrs. Felix Devine died in To- prize party,” and numerous small Mr. G. E. Wilson returned home United church at Galetta at 11 |married; Dr. M. McKaywasLiber- fall in the McLachlin lumber S. J. Galvin were married; George ronto; Mrs. Charles Dunlop diéd at gifts were distributed for various last week after attending the fun- am.; Fitzroy at 3 p.m.; Epworth al candidate in North Renfrew; yards; Miss F. E. Morrow and Al- C. Cox died at Powassan; J. P. Argyle, Man.; John Rowan, aged “SCOTes.. SEE a ‘}eral of his nephew, the late Dr. E.|. at 7.30 p.m. . Miss Mary C. Gillies and J. A. bert W. Rechenberg were married; Morrison of Renfrew. was ‘presi- Anglican parish. of MFitzroy— Cotie were married; Mrs. Wm. Miss Edith Anderson of Woodlawn dent of South Renfrew Stevens 103, died in Huntley; a grist mill UREDHiP Moorehouse of Sault Ste. Marie. . SUFFERED FRACT | Ninth. Line at 10.30 .a.m.; Wood- Halliday died in Ottawa; Mrs. died; Michael Mosley died in an club; contract was awarded for was being built in Pakenham. Mr. Ralph MacKenzie who. (Concluded next week) lawn at. 3p.m.; Fitzroy at 7.30 David McLaren died at. Fitzroy Ottawa hospital; J. B. Craymer of paving of highway between Ren- _ ‘Mrs. PercyGroves. met with 4 spent the pastmonth as an. in-. p.m. Harbor; Fred A. Schwab died in Beachburg was president of North frew and Arnprior; Antrim W.1 severe atcident on Friday evening structor at a short course at Win-. Renfrew Stevens club; Robert D. last, whenon her way tothe play, chester returned homeon Satur- . Braeside, Sand Point and Glas- Renfrew. won prizes at Ottawa exhibition; The class was studying magnet- ipped on gow United churches—Services at Armstrong of Kinburn died in George Comba of Almonte was held inthe hall here, she sl daylast. oe ISSUE OF JULY 4th spot on the street near Jas, the usual. hours. Subject: “Un- president of Lanark Stevens club; Teacher—‘Robert, how many ‘anicy Mrs. Murray -Campbell..of Cén- Cox's store, andfracturéd her hip. searchable Riches.” Honeymooners from the north-: J. G. Brydges and Miss M. E. natural magnets are there?” -tral Butte,Saskatchewan, who has Sheis at present receivingtreat- Evangelical church—-10 am., ern end of Pontiac were injured Wilson were married; Ernest Wil- Student—“Two, sir.” ysent in Almonte R. IM. hospital... been visiting in this community in'an auto accident here; work was liam Portugese died; James F. Teacher (surprised)—‘And will “ for some time past, was a week- Sunday school; 11 am, “The Highest Prices Christian Path of Life;’ 7 p.m., to be started soon at completion of Ray and Miss V. L. Mayo were you please name them?” ALMONTE3—PAKENHAM1 end guest at the home of -Mr. married; George Jackson died at “The Fighting Farmer.” paving between Arnprior and Student—“Blonds and brunettes, George Comba. a. Paid for HIDES Kisbey, Sask.; Miss I. J. Cameron 29? A hockeygame, Almonte versus Renfrew; Miss M, D. Storie and sir. St. Andrew’s Presbyterian Alex. E. Staye were married; G. J. and ‘W. J. Charles were married; - Pakenham, was played on. the Mrs. George E: Wilson and church—10 a.m., Sunday school: il vening of Mrs. Arthur Fishenden. were dele- Valin was grand knight of the and Raw FURS clothes were torn off Herman - gink here on Thursday e a.m., morning. worship; 7 p.m., Half lemon juice and half lime the score being 3-1in. gates from the W.MS. of St. An- K: of C.; Matthew McNeely died Ziebarth of Pakenham when he last week, evening worship. _ - was caught in a belt of a threshing juice substituted for vinegar used e. ens el drew’s United church here to the Jin Renfrew; there were presenta- favorof Almont M. J SMOLKIN in French dressing gives a tasty , Psesbyterial held at ‘Carleton St. Andrew’s . United church, tions to Mrs. C. D. Lyon previous machine. The line ups were: dressing for fruit or vegetable sa-,’ ISSUE OF AUGUST 29th

ville; Mrs. Place on Thursday and Friday of White Lake—public worship at 11 to her removal to Brock Phone 306 Almonte--Goal, Gerald. Finner; Arnprior An aquatic meet was held here; ! lads. 7 , Wm.Saunders andJim j this week... “am., “A GreatCommission’ R.-M, Sparrow won most points at defence