VolumeFifty-eight ARNPRIOR, ONT., THURSDAY, JULY 8, 1937

TrippFamily Reunion —&

- tawa.

Ottawa,

Mrs. Harriet Laughlin

. G, Tripp of Fitzroy Harbor, wasehairman..: | a

“Those taking part in the programwere R. A. Laughlin, Georeg Tripp,of Irma, Sask.; Kenneth Laughlin,RobertHenry Laughlin, William

_ Payne and David: Tripp, Forester’sFalls; ‘Little Wilma Argue, Ottawa;Miss"iDoris:Tripp of Fitzroy Harboz;‘Miss Helen. Wilson of Woodlawn;Frank Moore, Toronto; Robert

f-- .. Some.

" Mrs. Allen Wilson of Carp._A short program was in charge of the pre

sident ,Robert H.. Laughlin,Mrs. Arthur Trippon the platform.

oe

. Moore, Carp;Carp, and Mrs.

Officers flor 1. . Andrew Wilson Woodlawn;_. presidents,

Mrs. Allen Wilson,M. Argue, Ottawa...938 are: President,

vice-.‘Robert Tripp, Jr.,

Woodlawn, and William Kedey,Fitzroy Harbor; secretary-treasurer,Miss Helen Wilson, Woodlawn.“Guests were from Ottawa, (Carp,

North Gower, Arnprior, Forester’sFalls, Cobden, Saskatchewan, Fitz-roy Harbor, Woodlawn and Los

Angeles.

Annual ReunionOf McBride'sThe annual McBride reunion was

held Dominion Day at M®erguson’sBay, on the Ottawa, with albout 85representatives of the late John

'-McBride and his wife, Annie Jief-frey,who came from Belfast, Tre-land, in 1848 and settled on thefarm now occupied by Harvey iDel-ahunt and owmed by Edward Mk--Bride, of Ottawa. Totheir unionwere born four sons, .James,Thomas, Jeffrey and WilliamJohn;two daughters, Martha and! Eliza

Jane, all deceased. There are now24 grandchildren, 80 great grand-children, 17 great, great grand-

children and one great, great, great

grandchild, Baby arl Anderson,

son of Mrs. Audrey (McBride) An-

derson and Earl Anderson of West-

meath.Dinner was served on tables set

under the trees, after which . the

president, Lloyd MidBride, Renfrenw,

conducted a short program. Tribute,

was paid to the memory of a mem-

ber, Mrs. R. H. Laughlin, formerly

Armina McBride, who died on

Aypril 4.Mrs. Percy Higginson, of Smiths

Falls, gave the family history and

displayed a chart of the family tree.

The family of the late W. J. Mec-

Bride had. on display a pair of scalesdated, 1926, used. .in Ireland at a

grocery store owned

—

and operated

by Mrs. Annie McBride. Mrs. Leo

Colton also showed six Genman-sil-

ver teaspoons, with a monogram

JAMcB. which are a hundred

years old, was also shown.A ball game was enjoyed and

races run... The ‘soda biscuit racewas won by Dalton Baird and Mrs.Ebert Baird; three-legged, by HelenMcBride and Marion Guest, GiwenthMcBride and Barbara(Ritchie; wo-men’s race, by Mrs. Myrtle Baird

and Mrs. Ada Guest; children’s

races, Tommy ‘Guest, Erva Eastman,

Helen McBride, Ivan Baird. and

Joyee Baird. _ os a

"The following officers were elect-

ed for 1938: President, Mrs. Thomas

McBride, Fitzroy arbor; vice-

president, Mrs. Eliza Jane Findlay,

Aurora: secretary treasurer, Miss

Bell Jeffrey of Ottawa.

NeumanFamily HoldUnion Picnic:

The Neumann family held a re-

union ptenic with Mr. and Mrs. D.

-J, Fraser on the banks of NorwayPoint at White Lake on Wednesday,

July 7th. Among those presentwere Mr, and Mrs. Frank Imhof,

-Burchanan, “Mich.; Mrs. John Buch-~ anan, Syracuse, N.Y.; Mr. ang Mrs.

‘Ralph Haig arid son, Alton, South- “Bend, Indiana; Mr. Albert Neu-~ mann, Kimberly, B.C.;-Miss Adah‘Neumann, Ottawa; Miss E. Mazin-

- kie, Thurso, Que.; Mrs... Neumann, | -

Miss. D. Neill, Mr. and-Mrs. Rich-

ard Neumann andfamily, Arnprior;

Mr. and

- ‘Mr.Weldon ‘Melanson has retum---ed- home after spending some.. time

Mrs. Cable, Mishawaka,

HeldDominion Day —200 descendants of the late Lieut.

_ Samuel Sumner Tripp and his wife, SarahStorey, assembled Dominion Day in Robert_A. Laughlin’s grove, north of Kinburn, Din-ner was

“which Mrs. Harriett (Tripp) Laughlin, aged85, asked the blessing. During the afternoona softball game was played and races enjoyed

. ‘by the younger members. ito the oldest members present, Mrs.Laughlin, of Kinburn, and James Weir of Ot-

served at noon on long tables at

H.

_ . Youngest members were Baby Airgue,daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Maynard Argue,

and Baby. Wilson, son of Mr. and

and secretary,Robert

Arnprior TennisPlayers WinnersThe players who went to Smiths

Falls on July the first area to becongratulted, upon the fine playingagainst keen competition,

- Playingin his first major toumna-‘ment, Tommy Iveson, red-thatchedpride of local jumior tennis ranfks,provided the peak performance ofArniprior’s invasion of Smiths Fallsfourthinvitation tennis tournamentheld in Smiths Falls on DominionDay. Displayinga fanciful reper-toire of strokes, Iveson capturedthe junior men’s singles crown witha 6-4, 6-2, triumph over Ted Salterof Smiths Falls. Iveson, who isplaying his last year in junior com-pany, gain ed confidence with everystroke and had his opponent undercomiplete control after a carefulstart. His victory was a popularone and congratulations are deser-vedly his.Arnprior delivered another final-

ist as Miss Frances Baker foughtthrough three qualifying rounds togain a berth in the ladies’ singlesfinal, Miss Baker put ulp a force-ful game but faltered in the pinichesand acknowledged submission toMiss' Isobel Brown of Perth. Thescores weer 6-1, 6-4.Mr. Francis Murphy played sev-

eral singles matches before beingdefeated. He and H. F. Keastreached the third round doubles be-fore being put otu by an Ottawateam which had the popular EarlHendry as one of its members. MaryDorion and H. F. Keast did verywell before being defieated in thethird round mixed doubles event.Mary Byrne and Frances Bakerplayed a good brand! of tennis be-fore losing the first round ladiesdoubles event. Miss Dorion alsoplayed very well in the ladiessingles.

Frank Tierney has again ‘come

out off retirement as he has joinedthe club. He states that he is outto beat his old friend Eric Wasnoickin those feud games. of two yearsago. Perhaps, Frank will get intoshape ‘by running the bases forHorace D. McCord when the donkeyMae West does unusual things. ©

Intidensally Eric may have a fewnew points to his game as he istraining in Toronto and: Ottawa. Sothese feud games should be veryinteresting.

WeddingMcMANUS—STACK

St. John Chrysostom church,Armprior, was the scene.. of acharming wedding Tuesday morn-

ter of Mrs| Margaret Stack and thelate John Stack of Arnprior, wasunited im marriage to Michael Ed-ward MicManus, son of Mrs. JiohnMcManus and: the late Mr. McMan-

us of Arnprior. Rev. Father Hassofficiated. aeThe bride was gowned in tutr-

quoise blue crepe, hat of ‘ sameshadeand material and matchingaccessories. Her bouquet was but-terfly rosesand-maidenhair fern.MissMayme McManus, sister of

the groom, wasbridesmaid, gownedin maize crepe, hat. of matchingmaterial and accessories. Her bou-

quet of delphinium, tbaby’s breathand maidemhair fern, ©Mr. Dan Hunt of MountSt.. Pat-

was given in marriage. by herbrother, Leo Stack of Tionaga, Ont.

Following the church ceremonya wedding breakifast.was served at

the home of Mrs. John Cunninghampcousin of the bride, about thirty

guests being present. -

motor trip for Tionaga and north-

dark mauve costume with three-| quarter length white coat, whitehat and white accessories, theit return they will reside _Aroprior,tn

oeSoa

Prizes weregiven

ing when EXien Mary Stack, daugh-;

rick assisted the groom. The bride

Ma. and’ Mrs. McManus left on a)

ernpoints, the bride travelling in

Upon}.

Four DaysConventionIn Baptist ChurchThe German Baptist Association

of Ontario Assembly opened inconvention in the First . Baptistehurch, Arnprior, last Wednesday,and after a four days session con-bluded on Sunday evening with agpecial service conducted by Prof.A, A. Schade of ‘Rochester, N-Y.

1 Delegates were present from sixehurehes, Sebastopol, Lyndoch,Neustadt, Calvary and First Baptistchurches of Killaloe and Arnproir.

(Riev. A. EH. Jaster, pastor of FirstBaptist, Armprior delivered the ad-dress of Welcome, which was re-sponded to by Rev. George Zing ofNeustadt.: During the sessions song serviceswere conducted by Leslie Kauf-feldt of Arnprior.During. the convention addresses

were given by Rev. George Zinz of

Neustadt and Professor A. A,Schade of Rochester, N.Y. TheArnprior BYP.U., led by MissHilda Kauffeldt, cooducted the de-wotional exercises.Interesting papers were given by

Miss Magdalene Jahn and Miss LoisWoermke of Arnprior.

(On Friday evening the conven-tion delegates and members of theFirst Baptist church were in attend-

ance at a banquet in the basementof the church. ,On Sunday, services were held

morning and evening in First Bap-tist church with sev. George Zinz

and Professor A. A. Schadeofficiat-ing at both services.

MRS. ALEXANDER WATTSHAS 80th BIRTHDAY

Mrs. Alexander Watts, mother ofMrs. H. E. Clarke of Fitzroy Har-bor, celebrated her eightieth birth-day, on July 4th, in Kingston.Three other daughters reside in theLimestone City. She has fifteengrandchildren, twenty great grand-children and one great great grand-child. The venerafble lady retainsall her faculties and her health isexcellent The Kingston Whig-Standard publishes a fine picture ofthe octogenarian.

Gillies Bros.IncreaseEmployees WagesMore than 200 workers of the

|Gillies Brothers’ saw mill at Brae-side were granted increases in payaveraging about12% per cent. Theineteased pay was granted the em-ployees following a ‘conference atnoon Tuesday when- a delegationfrom the men-met with D. A. Gil-lies, secretary-treasurer of the firm,and discussed) wage increases at

length. This increase is in addi-tion to approximately 12 to 15

per cent increase given earlier atthe start of the sawing season.Employes of the mill have been

discussing among themselves the

question of asking for higher pay.

during the past fewweeks. There

was no sign at any time of any

walkout and this afternoon’s an-~-

nouncement by Mr. Gillies saw the

men return to work completely sat-

isfied with the increases granted.

Spokesmen for the workers e€xX-

pressed appreciation of the manner

in which they were received by the

company management and the re-

sponse to their request for higher

wages.

in|

Entrance ResultsArnprior School(Candidates successful on written

axamination—Name in order ofmerit: ‘ Po~Honors—Irvin Woermke, BerylMcLean, Colleen Guinan, Marguer-ite Geroux, Mabel Neill, GeraldNeumann, Manfred Oelsner.Pass—Bernice Ring, Muriel Fer-

guson, Francis Carron, WesleySwant, - Martin Oelsner, EuniceCardiff, Erma Neumann, Weldon-Bahm, Mildred Hackey, Leo Mar-tin, Gordon Bautz, James Hayes,Lucy Derochie, Margaret Bimm,Jean,Moir, Maurice Schnob, LeonaL’Aibbe, Mary Denault, MelvinFerguson, Robert Duncan, Cather-

ine Lamorie, Theresa Hahn, HughMiccKie, Isabel Brunette, KennethSt. Pierre, Wilbert Okum, OrletteRayeraft,Roy Lytle, Lucille Bahm,James Stewart, Jean Burns, Cath-erine Campbell, Cathelda Duncan,Raymond Carriveau, Willie Mullin,FBelen ‘Clift, James LeBlanc.Under (Regulations 10-5—Flor-

enice. Cameron.Under doctor’s certificate—Alice

Dahms.

Gathering Of TheCampbell ClanOn Thursday, July ist, an inter-

esting picnic ‘was held at Stewart’sBay, Sand Point, when the descend-ants of. the late Major DunicanCampbell gathered for a reunion, atthe original site of the ancestralhome.Ower one hundred attended, and

a memory book was signed by thosepresent. The oldest descendant pre-sent was Mrs. Jame Hyde of McNab,aged 76 years, formerly PriscillaJane Campbell, daughter of thelate Mr. and Mrs. John Campbell ofMcNab. The youngest, the threemonths old daughter, ElizabethMary of Duncan Campbell, Braesideand his wife Mina Watt, formerlyof Fraserburgh, Alberdeen, Scotland.Dinner and supper were served

in the open and during the dayraces, ball games, bathing and com-munjty singing were enjoyed.A collection. of souvenirs were

displayed during the day, the treas-ured property of Mr. James Camip-‘bell, Wyman, Que., Many of whichwere brought here by the late Maj-or and family. <A stone chimney

servation on.the site: where. themajor built his first house. Stapsare to be taken to restore ~ this

beautiful piece of ancient.masonry.

came from Rutherglen, Glasgow,

Scothand im-the.fall.of 1903 and liv-

ed in the Charlottenburg district in

Glengary for a number of years,

before coming to settle in the town-

ship now known as McNabin 1818,

and was followed some months lat-

er by the Stewart family.After the arrival of Chief MciNa‘b

in 1825the heads of these two fam-

jlies were chosen by him to assist

his settlers in selecting their farms

ang settling thereon.The Clan plan to

again next year.

hold a picnic

Mr. Des. Wolff of Pembroke is

spending a two weeks’ vacation

with friends: in’ town. ff ARNPRIOR

RINKFirst Game at 9

The Rink is the

coolest place in town

still stands in a fair state of pre-

Major Camipbell and’ his family

Number Twenty-nine

Reunion of Hunt Family

Held At Galetta

| WEDDED|BAKER—GILMOURE

A marriage of interest to a largecircle of friends took place at highnoon on Friday in Ottawaof LauraJean Gilmour, youngest daughter ofMr, and Mrs. Charles Gilmour ofBraeside, and William A. Baker,son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bakerof Arnprior.The ceremony was performed ‘by

Rev. Alps of Chalmerschurch. The young bride lookedcharming in a navy ensemblesuit-ably. trimmed and made in redin-gote style with white accessories.The large picture hat was of whitenet and she wore a shoulder knot ofTalisman roses in pink shade.Mr. and Mrs Baker will spend

theirhoneymoon in Montreal andEastern Townships and on theirreturn will reside in Arnprior. (BothMr. and Mrs. Baker havea largecircle of friends in their home town.

BEATTIE—BONDThe marriage of Phyllis Dorothy

Bond, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Fred Bond, Sr., Landrigan street,Arnprior, to Donald Beattie, son ofMr. and Mrs. Ernest Beattie, Flor-ence street, Ottawa, was solemnized

Thursday evening, July ist at Si.Andrew’s Presbyterian ehurchmanse, Arnprior, Rev. Thos. Mc-Afeeofficiating.The bride was dainty in a gown

of white chiffon with wide whitepictured lat, accessories to match,

and carried her bouquet of bridalroses and baby breath flowers.Miss Dorothy Beattie, sister of

thegroom, was bridesmaid and hergown was flowered yellow chiffonwith yellow hat and white access-ories. She also carried a bouquetof roses and baby breath flowers.

Clifford Bond, brother of thebride, acted as bestman.. Miss EvaBurke of Arnprior played the wed-ding march. ye“A wedding luncheon was held at

the home of the ‘bride, the. roomsbeing attractively decorated withpink, blue and white streamers andbeautiful gift bouquets ..Only theimmediate friends. of the bridalparty. were present.followed later in the evening whenanumber of invited” guests werepresent from Ottawa and: Arnprior.Mr. and Mrs. Donald Beattie will.

reside in Ottawa. The brid’s goingaway dress wasief yellow floweredcrepe with accessories to match.Out of town guésts included Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Corr and -family,Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Beattie, Mr.and Mrs.. Fred Sullivan, HughO'Connor, and Miss Tillie Plaunt,all of Ottawa; and Mrs. Earl Tot-

ten of Renfrew. .

Me. and Mrs. L. Gormiey visitedfor a few days with Mr. and Mrs.Harold Guest, at Lachutie, Que.

COMING EVENTSAfternoon Tea and baking sale willbe held in the Gardner block, un-der the auspices of the C.W.L.,on Saturday, July. 10th, from 3-to8 p.m.

Platform Dance under the auspicesof the Pine Grove Community‘Clulb at the Pine Grove School, onWednesday, July 14th (Roundand Square dancing. Adimission25. le

Anniversary Services at Stewart-ville Presbyterian church on Sum-day, July llth. Servicesat 10.30am. and 7.30 o.m., standard time.Lawn social on Wednesday, July14. Supper, ball game and pro-gramme. Ic

Lawn Sjcial and Dance under aus-

pices of St. John’s Ladies’ Guild,Antrim at Clifford Greene’s,

line Fitzroy, on Friday, July th,

Hayshaker’s six-piece orchestra.

Supper at 11.30 p.m. Refreshment

booth. Admission 35c, including

supper.A Permanent Wave styled to indiv-

uality and to suit your profile—

Jamal, Zotag and Kalor machine-less waves; Curly top permanentait $1.50; Oil waves at $2.50, $3.50,$5. Expert treatment with mod-ern equipment. Mrs. R. Durand,at Miss OConnor’s, every Tues-

day. Phone 277 for appoint-ment. . ‘

Grand Oxange Celebration under

auspices of Kinburn L.O.L. No.

57, in Geo. Armstrong’ s Grove,

two miles west of Kinburn on

Highway 17, on Monday, July12.

Dinner and supper served on the

grounds 3d. Goodduring afternoon. Grand social

in the evening, dancing at 9 p-m.

standard time. Good orchestra;

Admission. 35. :

&

United.

A reception.

27-29:

3rd |-

program:

The original site chosen ‘by thepioneer, John Hunt and his wifeLetitia Gillan, as a home for them-selves and their descendants whenthey came from Ireland 105 years

ago, now the home of Mrs. FredHunt, was the scene of the sixthreunion of tha Hunt family on theafternoon of Friday of last week.Almost 100 descendants, many of

them coming from Montreal, Toron-to, Sydenham, Newboro, Ottawaand other points registered at noonand ‘were received by Fred Hunt as-sisted by Mrs. J. L. Hunt, Galetta;Mr. Eber (Caldwell, (Carp; Miss K.Gillan, Pakenham; Mrs. Geo. H.-Caldwell, Carp; and Miss RuthEllis, Ottawa.Mrs. W. W. Buttle, Pakenham,

presided at the luncheon which wasserved in the garden. The toast tothe King was proposed by Lt. Col.R. D. Hunt, Montreal, and the toast

to the (Hunt family Iby Mr. BberCaldwell, Carp, Ont. The greetingsfrom absentees were read by thesecretary-treasurer, Mrs, S. Fulton,

Pakenham, Ont., who also gave thehistorian’s report prepared by W.H. Hunt, Winnipeg, Man.teresting exhibit was a map of theMohill district in Ireland showingthe orginal holdings of the Huntfamily in Ireland as prepared bythe historian.The election of officers for 1938

was as follows: President, Lt. Col.R. D. Hunt, Montreal; vice-presi-

dent, Mrs.| George Caldwell, ‘Carp;secretary- treasurer, for three yearterm, Mrs. Sedley Steen, Pakenham.

A sulbseription funa was estab-lished to erect a cairn in the priv-ate cemetery of the family, located

An in-

on this property) and which thecompany ‘visited! following theJuncheon. Flowers wereplaced onthe graves and a silent tribute paidto the departed.

A program of sports umder thedirection of Norman ‘Clark, Geo.Moreton, Wm. Needham, Arnprior; .Eber (Caldwell, Carp, and MissEdith Hiunt, Toronto, was carriedout duvting the afternoon for whichhandsome (prizes and! souvenirs weredistribrited,.

It was decided to hold the 1938reunion on the site of - yesterday’scelebration at the invitation of Mrs.Fred Hunt.

Pastor Is InductedBraeside Church“The: United. Church’ at Braeside

was filled on Friday, evening withpersons . representing Braeside,Glasgow Station and Sand .Point -congregations of the United church

who .had come to attend the induc-tion service of their new pastor,

Rev. H. & Todd, BA, BID. ofKingston.Rev. J. M. MacDonald, B.A,.

B.D, of Grace-St. Andrew’s church,Arnprior, *vas chairman and: as-corted Rev. Mr. Todd to the frontpewwhere the usual vows weretaken by the minister and his con-gregation. Rev. Mr. MacDonald ad-dressed the minister and stressedhis duties toward the church. Hewas to be a friend and councillor.“* friend to the young and a coun-‘cillor -to the parents,” give courageand peace to those in trouble andspecial attention to the sick.

‘Mr. MacDonaldwas a firm: be-liever in the keeping of churchre-cords. In his mind they aTe sac-red. “Rev. C. Arihstrong Sales ofWhite (take addressed the congre-gation. He welcomed Rev. andMrs./Todd to this section of theRenfrew Presbytery and predictedfor the young man a great future. Anew friendship twas being inauigur-ated between pastor and people.The speaker stressed the regularattendance of church service, “thefilling upof the family pew,”well as punctuality. ©

Mr. Sales thought people snouldcome to. church with one thought inmind, that of ‘worshipping God. Tothe lady cf the manse, Mrs. Todd,e asked for the friendship of the

as

congregation towards one cominginto a strange community.Mr, MacDonald eseorted Mr.

Todd tothe pulpit where the finalwords in the imduction ceremonywere spoken. ‘Rev, Mr. Todd pro-nounced the benediction. The newlyinducted pastor and his wife stood

at the front of the church while the‘congregation filed past and were in-

troduced by Mr. Charles Gilmour.The Women’s. Association served

spermt.tea ‘and a social hour was ;

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jacksonand

daughter Miss Jessie of St. Mary's,accompanied by their son Lorne of

‘Toronto spent a few days last week |

in town with the former’sson, Mr.

A. D. Jackson and Mrs. Jackson.

ten Bradley h

‘Mab h, DorisLogan.

— “ :Page.Two2me

THE ARNPRIORCHRONICLE.

LSs. No.10, FITZROY

spiamted: te Sr. Iv Doris Lytle,dgar Duncan.”“To dr. IV—Ruth Clarke, irene

Danees, ‘Russell Johnston.

ToSr.Hd—Alma Duncan, dchn;°

“To Se)Tk—Lillian_Duntan, - Hor- |.

2ace.Dunean,. ‘Hazel. Johnston:

TorSr. j—Marvin Needham.

oeTrI—Garland Needham, Dav- |"

. id Duncan.“Average attend+“No. ontoll17., |

G. Clarke.. 2a16.95. ‘Teacher, E

8. S. ‘No. 45, McNAB

ae or.Mmto Jr. TV—Marion Shaw 8&6,

2 Isabella, Fiss75, Percy Scheel 65.

"Jr. Wi to Sr. Wi—Doreen Meyer16,“Mabel.Oikmuim..74,. Esther Okum

“98,‘Viola.‘Runtz 70, Marion Coreau

a 59,rec,WTteJr. 1_Mary Fiss 76, Ther-

esa.Coreau- M1.-“Eto! H—iChifford: ‘Smith 84, Harold

Piss83, Josephine Coreau 74, Percy |Runtz 68.

ooBreto 1—Joyce Fiss &1, Wilbert

‘Runtz 60, Elizalbeth Kingham 66.ant Pr. to Sr.. Pr—James Okum.

"Wilma Caldwell, teacher

les L, FITZROY

“Grade @<"Doreen: Bradley -b.

“Grade “7—*Cherry. ‘Carss b, il-Willis. James |> h,

~ Doris McLellan h,; Audrey “DeatsReta Grainger, failed.Grade 6Ross Elliott h , Ciifton

Carss, Muriel McLellan, DanielFerrick, rec, Allen Miller en1. trial,

-. Stella. Grainger failed,’Grade 4—Oriville “Miller.Grade 3*Helen McClure“Worris dames h, *Billie Carss“Wesley MeLellan h, Eileen James.“Grade 2Billie Dean 4h,

h,Bh, |

“Roy,*Billie Grainger.“ initrance ——Helen ‘Carss, Penfectattendance”.

oe Lillian Chapman, teacher.

"UNION SCHOOL SS. 3 ‘PAKEN-SS HAM anddl MceNAB

Se Tvto.Sr. ‘IV—Isobel MeNab~h, BillLoganr... Sr. WL to dr. TVArthur Morphy,‘|MeLaughlin.ch,Fean ‘Watchorn.os

gr. Wi to Sr.-‘W—Donald Mic-

at +o: Jr, TI—Lillian |Logan.Ty. te. Ii—Eleanor.‘Wilson -h.Primer to. I—Jean. |‘Headrick. a,

S. S. No. 9, McNARSr. IV—Hon., - "Manguerite

Pass, J.ackie Morris,To

Tourangeau.James McMillan, KennethMicComb,Kenneth Potter.To Jz, IV—Hon.,“Margaret Stev-

ens, Bobbie Carmichael, Garnet

. (Rhyeroft. - Pass, Bert Tourangeau.-To Sr. li—Hon., Allan Boese.

Pass, Gilbert Potter. _ Recommend-ed; Max McComb .To Jr. Iff—Hon, ‘Eldon Raycroft.Sr. Ii—Pass, Donald Glenn.‘To Jr. TE—Hon., Wilmur -Ray-

croft.. Pass, Grant Carmichael.Sr. ‘L-Kenneth’ Gienn.-dr. I—Hon., Helen Abraham, Mel-

vin Raycro'ft: ‘and Jean Glenn equal,June Storis, Wallace Potter,Pass,Elsie Obst,John Boese.

Bernice: Ritchie,Teacher. oe

SS. S. No. 3, FETZROY

Entrance Class—John.John H. Lunney.

Sr. IL to r. TV—Mary Story 83

_ Coaady;

hon., Reta Coady 79 hon., Anthony = 2Coady 58ree.

dr. LIL to Sr. ‘HE—Mary Brown 67,Cyrih Greene 65, Tommy ‘Lumney64; Grant‘Greene.64.00Ii to Jr.Til—Ajgnes: ’ Stewart 81hon., ReubenBrown 77 hon., Ina

. Stewart 71,MonicaCoady 66,. ite Class—Edward Lunney:1 an

hon.,; Donald Stewart 16 hon...‘Ethel.: Stewart 65.

PrimertoI Class—MaryaliceCol- [

ton 83 hon.,Bernice Coady 76hon...aT. ‘Primer.Class—Mary Lumney, a

Wile Stewart.Ne. on Roll 20, averageattendancepoe

TB. Bs

oe oe TORBOLTON

: -‘Rntrance Class—Doris: Wilson.“Jr.TVto. Sr.Tv—Berna:Buck8,a

GertrudeWilson68“gr. TV—Anna Wilson50.Sr HiltoJr.IV—Isobel miedile 74 |Jz. TEE-to Sr. l—Sheile- Milford|.ue 85, “Tommy.‘Wilson. 75,DavidBuck.

| : 6, Everett Dolan 620°+ gr. Wto Sr. [L—FergusonWilson"4, Shirley Wilson72, Shirley Poole| —"2, Jimmy. Poole 72, ‘Lillian’ Neeley| :

66.

tionally.Jr. 1 to Jr. H—Eldon Milford a, |

“Orville Wilson 75. -

~ Jr, I-—Mary Poole. 62. .Sr. Pr. to: Jr. I-bois. “Delan”“$2,

Rite Wilson. 77, Betty Wilson: 75,.Edith © Buck 68, :: Elmer Wilson 71,

. Yerna Acres 68.

orPre to Sr. Pr—Robert,‘Meish

Enid |85.

oo gre. “Pr,_Lester Neeley,

Actes, Barbara Ritchie.No. on roll 31, averageattendance a . . ce

20.57.

te

ScottPilMurray Cowan.

: | Thompson.

Florence Grierson,

\BRldon Cowan.

IL—Gearge“Bandy 75h, Joseph

Legree 74. °

Boyd Levi“74, Eddie Legree

| 70reLeslie ; ot

hon, ‘Jean Cameron, Mac MeLach-

{tan,>

{hamhon.,

| Jean Hanson hon,

Brown, “Sadie Hanson,

Lachlan,. ,

*Margaret Headriak, *Glenda

‘Camipbell,, *Alma . Box, LilburnFraser.

AE Moreton,ee, - ah

a “MOUMAURS,5.5.INebecoke

S.S. No.i, BPITZROY|

Grade 8—*Alex. McVicar h, *Wil-lis:Gourlay h, *Marion Grierson,Lois Quackenbush, *Viola Gourlay,

Grade "T—Erva Gourlay, Bobby

Grade 6_Elaine Blanchard h,Norma Kelly,

| Conditionally—Stuart Young,

Jackie Thompson, Goldie. Gourlay.

-Grade 5—Shirley Anne Atkin h,

Heward Carry h, Douglas Johnston

h.Not promoted—Billy. Lesway:.

Grade 4Eric Laughlin, Esther

Grierson, ‘Billy Thomipson,| Russell

Lesway.Grade 3—Hugh Armstrong h,

David Armstrong h, Grace Gillan h,

Helen Grierson.

Not -promoted—Colville MeVicar.

Grade 2—Howard. | ‘Rivington h,

Donald Blanchard hb. .

Grade 1—Gerald Lesway..

Perfect attendance *,. Honors h,

Namesin order of. merit.

Mary AL ‘Stewart, principal.

/S. S. Ni. 6, PAKENHAM

#H stands for honors and R. fer

recommended.

Sr, -TyV—Ruth: Bole 79 Ah, Ruth

Bandy 79h, Dan Byrne 72. _

Jr, [V—BerniceLevi 78h, Marion

Levi 70, Arnold Campbell |70, Fran-

cis Carabiné 60%

‘Sr JiDoren . Levi 75h, Carl

Graham68, Myrtle Bandy 68.

‘Jr. [i_Lillian Bole79, Ivan Levi

72, Harold Levi 64, Murray Camp-

bell Gir. 0 005

“Agnes G. Gillie, teacher.

Catherine Dempsey b. | WHEELAKE, S.S. No. 1, McNab

SENIOR ROOM

- Jr. iv to: Sr. IV—Murray Fraser]4

Mary Fraser.

Sr. Ilto Jr. IW—Morna McNab

and Ena Barrie equal, hon., Vivian

MeLachlan hon., Adlan Fraser, J. D.

gr. IM to Sr. [i—Lois Cunning-

Elizabeth Stewart hon.,Bobbie Brown,

Forbes McLaughlin, LyllisBarrie.

- L, K. MeKay, teacher.

_WHDTE LAKE SUNLIOR, ROOM

FromTT‘to ‘Jr,“Honors,”

Cameron, Bobbie Headrick.

Pass: Jack McLachlan, *Alex.

“J:ames Mc-

From, ¥ to HHonors,

McNabb, Gloria Hanson.

Pass—Earle Cameron.

From Sr. Pr. to L_Honors, Char-

lie Fraser, Earle Stewart, Doris:“Me-

Lean,Pass—iIrvin !Ledgerwood.

Absent for examinations but pro-

moted on year’s’work—tsobel Cam-~

eron, Lois Cameron.

Pass: *Willard Manary.

-* denotes winnerof “B” attend-

ance certificates.

‘Cecil

*Berna|

87, Cora Cavanagh:76.

From Jr. Pr. to ‘Sr- Pr.—Honors,] °° Gertrude I. Halpenny, teacher:

MOTIONRESULTSS. S. No. 4, MeNAB

Sr. V—Arthur. Phillips.Sr. IV—Ralph Jahn, Mina Early,

Thelma McLean,Cassie Miller,Lioyd Jackson, Allan Early,att McGregor.

-Stew-

dr. IV to Sr. IV—Doris Connery;.BlodwenHutton, Jean Storie, EarlCarswell, Iverna Clark.

Sr. Mil to Jr IV__*DorothyPhil-,lips, "Rachel MecGonigal,: *Mackie

Miller, Florence McGregor,Kopetoske, Mack McLean, (NeilStorie, rec. Raymond Lavallee. :Jr. IT to St. I11—*Marjorie:‘Storie

*Florence Miller, John ©Hutton,Doris Storie, Steven MeGregor,Jimmie Lindsay.I to Jr. Tll_"Dolores Jahn, *Bil-

jie Miller, Leslie Lavallee. aIto"iCrissie Phillips, *DonaldStewart, *Isabelle Storie, *NoraEarly, *Allan McInnes, GeraldLindsay. .-

Pr. to J—*Edythe“Alexander,*Lorraine Lavallee . and *GlenStorie equal, *Marguerite Ferguson,*Shirley Storie.

*denotes honors.

Magdalene Jahn, teacher.

S. S. Ne. 12, MeNAB

To Sr. Honors, +Stewart

Storie a. Pass, Lloyd MacPhezson

bb, Estelel Lewis. a, Wilfrid Dillon b.To dr. IV_Pass. Alice Stewart b,

Margaret Stewart, Phyllis Boyle Db.To Jr. I1i—Honors, Margaret Mc-

Lean b. Pass, Charles Lewis 4,

Dona Stewart t.

To Je. IL—Honors, Mollie Smith,Pass, Don-

ald MacPherson ‘tb.

To I—Honors, Helen ‘Dempsey,

Florence Mclean b, James Lewis b.

Pass, Gwynith Stewart a, Michael:

Lynnb, Delvon Stewart b.

‘To Sr. Pr. —Pass, HarveyLean, George Lynn.Aafter a name indicates that the

pupil received a Grade A attend-

ance certificate, perfect attendance.

B after a name indicates that the

pupil received a Grade iB attend-

ance certificate, within ten daysof

perfect attendance.Vivian McNeill, teacher.

Mc-

§. 8. No.2, FITZROY

Entrance Class—Madeline Spar-

row 83, rec. Marjory Hill 80 rec.,

Lioyd Timmins 76, Amnie New 75,

Murrey Cavanagh T4, Grenville

Pierce 52. |Jr. IV to Sr. IV—Florence Sayle

15,MelviiHill 74, Lorne Smith 71.

Sr. Iti to Jr. “TV=Morris ‘Ritchie

83, Eleanor Serson and Muriel New}

74, Norma King71. Kenneth Hig-

ginson‘65.Sr. TI—Willie’ Pierce 42, 0

Il to Jr. W—Harold Higginson

Tt—‘Prescott Pierce 572.I to T—iAda Tinsley 81.Pr to-1 —Joyce New .89, Marion.

Steen 88.Noon roll 21, average attendance,20.05%.

: .| Phyllis C. Tripp, teacher.

" '§.S. No. 8, MeNABH denotes honor standing.(R.denotes recommendation, __

Sr: IV—AdaMeyer h, Edgar Mey-|er, Willis Legreer.

Jr. IV—Dawn Cunningham h!

Carl.

Leva Barrie: h, Grace Moir, LuellaSr. iii-Nelsom Robertson h,||Douglas Robertson h.J. Wit—Marion Meyer h, GeorgeBarrie, Malvin McEwen r, MyrtleCunningham: r.Sr. I—Hazel Robertson h.Jr. Ii—Murray Stewart h.i—Glenna Barrie, Walter Hatton,

Laura Cunningham.Primer—Joyre Barrie.Perfect attendance—Dawn Cun-

ningham and Douglas Robertson..

- James G. Gillie, teacher.

Ss. Ss. Ne. 6, KINGDON MENE.

Lniw‘to Sr. [V—Honors, AlbertHarding, Tommy Bootland.Pass, Dolly Cheals.Jr. 1 to Sr. Til—Pass, Billy Traf-

ford.Sr. If to Jr. Wi—Hoonrs,

Trafford, Sylvia Cheals.Pass, Cecil Maloof, Walter Bryd-

ges, Ellen Dean.“Sr: I:to TE Class—Honors, GeorgeHarding, Gordon Brydges, MaryDean.Pass, Helen Mosteko, Jane Dean.Sr. Fr. ‘to I Class—Honors, Jean

Trafford, Walter Trafford, MarionTrafford, Victor Proulx, RommoniaBrydges, Maurice Proulx.

Pass, Dorothy Ferguson,Maitoof, Laurence Proulx.‘dr Pr. to Sr. Pr—Kenneth

Proulx. :

‘Edythe EF. ‘Halpenny, teacher

Delia

Francis

Ss. S. Ne. 7. McNAB

dr. IV to Sr. TV—Pass, Cameron

Stevenson. Rec., Jack Campibeil.dr WI to Sr. Ub-Pass, Gloria

Russett, Mary MacMillan, CliffordStevenson, (Claude MacMillan.

IE to Jr.Hi—Honors, Lois Bahim,*Faye MacLean, Vernon Stevenson.Pass, George Stevenson, Allan

Stevenson, Duncan Dewar.Sr. Ll to W—iHonors, Gayle Mac-

Lean.Pass—*Willie Dewar.Jr. 1 to Sr. I—Honors, Jean Car-

michael andIsla MacLean equal,Erva Cameron.

Jr. I—Pass, Billy Russeit, GeraldStevenson.-

*Perfect attendance.Vera E. Dewar, teacher

S.S. No. 5, MeNAB

Jr. IV to Sr. IV—Francis Neillhen., Wilbert Michelson.

Jr. I to Sr. IiI—Daniel Neill,Elmer Michelson.

Second to Third—James Wright.‘First to Second—J. A. Taylor.

Primer to First—Gerald Neill,hon., ‘Harold Michelson.“Jr. Primer—Milton Neill.

Bessie Ferguson, teacher.

S.S. No. 5, PAKENHAM

To Sr. WV—Edmund Lunney 4h,Marie Cannon, Edward Smith.

To Jr. I[V—Ruth Shaw h, CarmelQuigley, Teresa Nugent, MichaelSmith.

To Sr. Hl—Elswood Barr, Jos-ephine Cannon, Willie Barr r.To Jr. Iii—Roland Humphries h,

Olive (Ryan, Bill Lunney.

To lWi—Mary Ryan h, MargaretZiebarth h, Margaret Smith.

' To L—Alvin Barr h, Jimmy Lun-ney, Jimmy Barr, Ernest Sullivan.

‘Primer—AndrewSullivan.

Muriel E. Rath, teacher

| Thursday, July 8, 1937

“usizal

‘crooked politicians

ComingTo The O’Brien

MIND YOUR QWN BUSINESS

At the O'Brien Theatre on Mon-dayand Tuesday, July 12 and 13.With Charlie Riuggles giving his

pleasing performance andsuch players as Lyle Talbot, AliceBrady, Benny Baker, Jack LaRue,Frankie Darre, Lloyd Crane, Wil-

1 Ham Demarest, Gene Lockhart,Charles Wilson, William Davidson,and Theodore Von Eltzas well asthe Scouts helping him nicely, thecomedy of the show is the result ofclever story writing and smartlycontrived sitwations.

Iv’s all about a willy nilly news-paper columnist who writes alboutbirds and bees and whose chiefhobby is being a Scout leader. Un-der fire fromhis.iboss and orderedto pep up his copy, he takes hisproblems to his wife, who gives himthe idea of writing his material inthe most approved keyhcele column-ist style. The stumt gets him intohot water with gangsters and

who kidnaphim. But just when it looks as ifhe’s going to get the works, theScouts come to the rescue. Thechase is a wildly hectic affair thatcan be dependec! upon te haveaudiences in gtitches.

Cast: Cherlie Ruggles, AliceBrady, Lyle Talbot, Benny Baker,Jack LaRue, Frankie Darro, RobertBalabnin . >

LLOYDS OF LONDON

‘At the O'Brien Theatre on Fridayand Saturday, duly 9 and 10.

In the beginning Jonathan Blake(Freddie Barhclomew) and HoratioNeison (Douglas Scott) swear eter-

nal friendship. Asa reward forconveying a bit of news that savesLioyds a great deal of money, Blakeis taken under the wing of Anger-stein, authentic founder of the syn-dicate of brokers who guaranteeshippers against loss at sea. WNel-son has joined the British navy ascaloin boy.A generation passes and Blake

(now Byrone Power) is an import-ant factor in Lieyds. Horatio

‘| between loyalty to

Sf

(Jchn Burton), whe never has seen

his boyhood chum since that far-| gone day, though he has communi-caied with him, is the famous LordNelson. Blake’s principal contrib-ution to the growth of Lloyds is theinvention of a semaphore newstransmitting system. With Napo-leon ravaging Europe and Nelson'sfieet the lone barrier between himand England, Blake rescues LadyElizabeth and falls in love with her,not knowing she is married to LordStacy.

A sea disaster shakes Lloyds toits foundations. All the syndicatesdemand that insurance rates be in-creased or Nelson‘s fieet split toconvoy merchanimen. Only Blakeholds cut for the old rates. Thegrowing romance between Blakeand Elizabeth is menaced by theactivities of Stacy, who now knowsof the affection his wife holds forBlake. With England on the vergeof panic, Blake issues a report that

Nelson has conquered the Frenchfleet. His motivation for doing thiswas the memory of the boyhoodpact and belief that nothing butdisaster io all who could come wereNelson’s fieet divided. But venge-

ful Stacy sows distrust in the mindof Angerstein, Blake’s mentor. Torn

the boy andfear of what his action miight pre-cipiiate, Angerstein is loath to de-mounce his brotege. Stacy is on thepoint of doing so to the Lloyds’syndicates when he is informed thatElizalbeth’s money, which he hoped10 get aS a price of divorce, is tiedwp in Blake’s enterprises. Then,at the crucial moment, comes newsthat Lord Nelson actually has ‘tri-umiphed, though at the price of hislige, at the battle of Trafalgar. Theonly other glimpse that mentallytortured Biake ever has sf anythingmortal of his boyhood chum iswhen Lord Nelson’s funeral proces-sion passes beneath his window.

Cast: Freddie Bartholomew, Mad-

eleine Carroll, Sir Guy Standing,

Tyrone Power, C. Aubrey Smith,Virginia Field, Forrester. Harvey,

: George Sanders.

Door to door

and

store fo store

Milk and its products donot sell themselves.They mustbe sold—from door to door

aud from store to store. Only by aggressive salesmanship

can millions of poundsof milk from thousandsof dairy farms

be soldday after day, year after year.

In the complicated business of bridging the long distance

trom cow to consumer, Borden is expert. Vital io the income

of the dairy farmer, are the tens of thousands of calls made

by Borden menin this and foreign lands, every day selling

milk and milk products—door to dcor and stcre to store.

PURCHASERS OF MILK

SEN

MANUFACTURERS OF MILK PRODUCTSDISTRIBUTORS THROUGHOUT THE WORLD

Sr. I to dr. Bobby Buck 80, |Brian Buck 76, Clarence Ritchie 65 a

conditionally,Eddie Poole 60°condi- fo

Ruby M. Moreton, teacher,: : 8 oye

“MOIR’S

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IF you

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Makeit yours today.

be. But that’s just the

ordinary motoringat just a verylittle more than ordinary cost—

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It’s a thoroughbred; thirty years ofbuilding back ofit, years and years cf

blue-ribbon performance in front of |

most exciting-looking fine car of the

Te’s built for action. You'll beriding high—onthe crest of the wave

the McLaugh-lin-Buick you’ve always wanted.

Comein and take a look at this year’s

fine “Special Series” models—lowerpriced, probably, than you ever

thought McLaughlin-Buicks might

want a whole Iot more than

the mest distinctive,

natural result of threedecades of McLaughlin-

Buick leadership ...a finercar for less money.

PREECEER EEN

“E207- (SERIES 44—SPORT COUPE WITH

OPERA SEATS)

Delivered at factory, Oshawa. Govern-

” ment taxes, license and [reight additional.

(Prices subject to change without notice.)

@

Monthly payments to sit your purse on

the General Motors lnstalment Plan.

MTBF

#,&.

THE ARNPRIOR.CHRONICLE

Bee Julynal |

MATINEES © | - Tannese oeMonday, Wednesday and eee First Show. 0-0 - 7.15 p.m.Saturday at - es 2.30 p.m. Ae moo Second Show «=. 9.00 p.mChildren =)eee eeUe To pair ‘Children el eo20E] -‘Adults Bs nls eo BBE eee Adults = - BRE

MON.- TUES., JULY 12 - 13|_|WED. -, THURS. JULY 1415FRI. -SAT. JULY 9 - 10:

TenseDrama

Freddie Bartholomewo ‘Madeleine Carroll.

Oh ‘Tyrone ‘Power

: LogsaLondon}He Was Her Man

FIGHTING MARINES |(Serial-Chapter. 1)

‘Dueto lengthof this productionfirst show willcommence at7

‘Second show at 9.30 |

. Charles Ruggles

- Amusing Comedy

IN

‘MindYour Own

Short Subjects.

‘Sometime Soon

Paramount News Howto Be a Detective _

Alice Brady

_ Business|©

Comedy, Drama

Wallace Beery

—IN—.

LDJHUTCH"Short Subjects|

His.‘Best Girl ‘This Changing World”

Eric Linden

Le,=

TimeMarches OnEchoes From the Files of The Chronicle of Years Gone By

This “WeekFifteen Years Ago

-Mr. Thomas Whyte died at hishome in Arnprior, at the age of 51years.‘Miss Irene Carswell of Glasgow

‘and Mr. Roland Phillips of Dewars' were married.

_ Mrs. John Cavanagh of Paken-ham, died at her home there, at the|-age of 74 years.Mr. and Mrs. James McMahon ofFitzroy celebrated the twenty-fifthanniversary of their wedding.~ Mr. George Nix of Arnprior wasbereaved by the death of his moth-er, Mrs. M. Nix of Northcote, at theage of 51 years.Mr. Wm. Sinclair of Arnprior

-WILSONStitan

REATLY KILLOne pad kills flies all day and everyday for 2 or3 weeks. 3 pads. in eachpacket. No spraying, no. stickiness,mobad odor. . Ask your. Druggist,Grocery or.General. ‘Store. - =

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Archibald E. Rididell died

left for SaultSte. Marie to makehis home near his son, Mr. A... D.Sinclair.

‘Miss Pearl Brydges of Ramsayand Mr. Albert Grainger of Kin-burn were married at the home ofthe (bride’s father, Mr. SamuelBrydges.

Armprior All Stars were defeatedin a baseball game by KingdonMines by ascore of 7-8, on (Domin-ion Day. Teams were: Armprior—Schwab c, Sargent p, McKenzie1bFarmer 2b, Bridge ss, Morgan. 3b,scanion rf,’Short If, iNeuman— cf,Spares, A. Mulvihill, T. Wood and:L. Wood.“Mines—Gannon c, Birks p, Baylor

lb, Harris 2b, Chisholm:ss, Brydges3ib, Ferguson ne, LawrenceIf, Judgeof, :

Umpires —(Dr.Sullivan.

Grace and Sark

This. Week Thirty Years Ago

“Mrs. George Graham of CarletonPlacedied: at her home there. Shewas a former resident of Fitzroy.

- Eliza Jane Smith, wife of Mr.at her

home at Fitzroy, at the age of 55years..Miss Mary J. Close and Mr. A.

Hanson ‘were married at the homeof the bride’s father, Mr. JamesClose, ‘Clay Bank.

|: Mir, and Mrs, J. Raspberry ofSturgeon Falls and formerly ofArnprior were bereaved by thedeath oftheir eleven year old son,due to drowning.‘Miss Beatrice Armstrong and Mr.

Robert Buckhamof Kilmaurs. weremarried at the home of the bride’s

{| parents, Mr. and Mrs. TT. H Arm-strong, Kinburn.

enteieamy

This Week Forty Years Ago

Mrs. Wm. Owens of Antrim died || at her home there.Mr. John L. Whyte was bereaved.

|by. the death of an infant daughter,Helena: May.Mr. Andrew Milks and Miss Ag-

| nes McNeil of Brstol, were marriedjin Arnprior.

Elizabeth Manary, wife of Mr.Wm: Staigh died: at her home here

|at the age of 22 years.Mr. Hugh McKay of McNab, died

at his home there at the age ‘off 50years.Mr. fRcibt. Bady of Burnstown,

was bereavedby the death of hissecond eldestdaughter,at the age :-of 17 years,

750ROOMS--RATES. $1.50: to. $2.50

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—SoepioPooDEROGORE

doloshetonteysocbontondeeteeetontononieesderspstoelelettneetettleOP,

we, sade

| Young Britonsand

8

=HOrange Parade TsHeld At Almonte‘Led by the ‘maised ‘bands of the

Orange YoungBritons from Arn-prior, Carleton Place and Almonte, a

mammoth paradeof -Orangemen,Orange ladies

marched to St. Pauls Anglicanchurch, Almonte, on Sunday night,

where Rev...J.J. Lowe, rector. of

the church, delivered.an impressiveservice: -The parade was led byMarshatMayor \W. W. Watchorn ofAlmonte. J‘Participating in the march ‘were

representatives from ‘Carp LOL.438, Canp O.Y.B. 276, Smiths FallsLiOJL. 88, Smiths Falls O.Y.B. 120,Carleton Place LOL. 48, Carleton

Place O.Y.B. 257, Carleton Place

‘T0.B.A. 122, Pakenham O.Y.B 416,Billings Bridge, LO.L.. 48, WesthioroLOL... 350, Perth 1/0JL 122, PerthO.Y.B. 221, Clayton L.0.L., Almonte“THO/L., Almonte L/O.B.A., AlmonteO.Y.B., Carleton Place JuvenileLodge and four Ottawa lodges.Following the march back to the

‘tlodge rooms a general meeting washeld and speeches were heard fromF, Bradfield, Grand Chaplain ofGrand Lodge, Ont., East; Glenson

| Kirk, Grand Orator and others.

Rev. and Mrs. H. Todd Take‘Over Charge Ai Braeside‘Rev. H. Todd, retiring as pastor

of Calvary United church, King-ston, left on Monday to take over

his new charge of Braeside, SandPoint and Glasgowin the Renfrew:presbytery. His induction took placelast Friday evening.Before leaving Kingston Rev. Mr.

Todd and Mrs. Todd were eachprve-sented with an easy chair as giftsfrom the congregation in apprecia-tion of the service they have ren-

| her residence, Medicine Hat,

| $n 1862.

ObituaryMRS. MARY CONN SHANNON >

_ Mrs: Mary Cony Shannon died at

Alta.,

on Tuesday, June 29, following a

-| prolonged illness. |

Deceased was born -at Arnprior,

Along with her husbandshe came out to Reginain the earlydays.

.

In 1898 they came to Medi-eine Hat. Her husband predeceas-ed her four years ago. With thepassing of Mrs. Shannon we loseanother connection with that nobleclass of ranchers who establishedthis Medicine Hat district.Funeral services were conducted

byRev. J. W. Bainbridge of FitthAvenue Church, on Thursday, Julyist, at the Pattison Funaral Hiomeand at the interment in HillsideCemetery. The minister paid fit-tingtribute to the deceased as hav-ing been among the substantialpeople who helped to establish theMethodist church in this city. TheShannon family stood for the bestand supported that which was forthe welfare of the community.“Rock of Ages,” and “O Love thatWill Not Let Me Go,” were thehymns sung.Deceased is survived by five sons:

Horace of Vancouver; Albert andHartley, Empress; ‘Herbert andGorm Medicine Hat; one daugh-

Mrs. Pace (Jean) of MedicineHab and a twin sister at Sault Ste.Marie.Pall bearers were Messrs. Wil-

liam Taylor, ‘George Clash, W. B.Dempster, George Deane, J. F.Munro and James McCorkle.

Page Three

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—"

Arnprior,Ont.

Mrs. J.T. Tierney of Los An,os was-aguest-at thehome. of Mz.- =and Mrs. R. A. Laughlin.

Miss Bell Jeffrey of Ottawa. is

KinaMiss Mary:Laughlin visited a fewdays last week with friends at Ot-

el-

_ spending her vacation at thehome.ofMr, and Mrs. LeoColton.

“Miss” Marjorie -Armstrong left- Monday for Kemptville where she,—avill take a summer course. |

Mr. George Gillan is taking his- vacation this week and visitinghis

‘parental home at Pakenham,Miss Helen and Norma Gillan of

Forrester’s Falls are visiting Misses.. Asabel and: Madeline Sparrow. ~~- JLattle Miss Blanche’Styles isholidayingat Constance Bay with

- gh? uncle and aunt,Mr. and Mrs.Ernest Armstrong. 9°" -

Mr.and Mrs. Stephens of Mada-waska and Mr.Richards:of Bala-klavavisited with Mr. and Mrs,.H..Mayhewrecently,

. Rev. H, A.Turner, formerly ofWest Huntingdon, preached: his first

- germonin his newcharge here onSundayafternoon. -Mrs.Stuart Knox and baby havreturned to herhome at Bell’sCorners, after a visit with her par-ents,Mr. and Mrs.-W. J. Armstrong.Misses Joan Gillan. of Pakenham

and‘NormaGillan and Helen Gil-lan of ‘Cobden: are holidaying with.Mr. and: Mrs.Geo.Gillan this week.Mr. and Mrs. Jamés Ferguson ang

daughter, Margaret, and. Miss “Mar-jorie Taylorof Ottawa visited Sun-day at the homeof Mr. Forest‘Fer-

. gugon, ALMr, William ClellandofOttawa

visited last week with Mr. and Mrs.A. Powell and accompanied Mr.William Powell to ‘Toronto on

_ Thursday.~ iOnSaturday evening the youngpeople of the two school sectionsenjoyed themselves at an opendanice at No. « school. - Many. visit-“ors were present. Localtalent fur-nished the music. .Mrs. John Bidgood anddaughter,

: Pearlie, accompanied -her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.Gordon Munroof Ottawa ona2 mot-

or trip to northern Ontario. to visitMrs. Bidgood’s daughter.Mr. Robert S. Sparrow returned|

home. on Sataurday after spendingtwo ‘weeksin the west, having at-tended! the 34th annual meeting of

theCanadian Seed.Growers Associ-ation held inSaskatoon.-Master Douglas, Master Bobby‘andMissJean Cochrane of _Winni-‘pegare guests of their _ grandpar-ents, Mr. and Mrs.George Walker.

Mrs,.F.Kergusen.is holidayingwithter Son, Mr. Allie FergusonandMrs. Ferguson at Aurora, Ont.Dr. W. D. Piercey and Mrs. Pier-

ceyand Mrs. Piercey arespendinga holidaywiththe latter’s parents,Mr.and Mrs. J. R..'Woods, beforegoirig to Halifax to visit for a few‘weeks, prior to leaving for Eng-Jand, where the doctor . purposestaking.two. years’...post. graduate

feourse, ©The social. held. on. the school

grounds at No. 3 school recently‘was a grandsuccess. A Carleton

SAND POINT| Ottawa are in camp at Rustic

“weeks ago, to visit with relatives

the next two months.

erossed this way going to the sum-

‘this year at Pine Lodge,

~Seores of persons. from: _ outside

-|Rhoddys Bay over the

up'and. at Sang Point but few re-

Mr. and Mrs. Trail.andfamily of

Lodge.

- Mr. and Mrs. R. D, | Davidson,Janet and Hughof Ottawa are nowin campfor the summer.Mr. Denis O'Hare of Renfrew

was in town last:week visiting atthe home of Mr. Wm. McNeill. ©Mrs. Donald MacLaren of Pine

Grove spent a few days the guest ofher friend, Mrs. Wm. MacLean. —

Miaster Gerald Thomas of SmithsFalls visited over the week-endwith his grandmother, Mrs. CharlesBurgess. :Mrs. Arthur Keyes and children

of Toronto are holidaying with Mrs.Keyes parents, Mr, and Mrs. J. R.MacDonald.Mrs. Walter Thoms of Toronto is

holidaying withher parents, Mr.and. Mrs. Haskett Richardson ofNorway Bay.

Mrs. James Burke and children ofTimmins have come east to spendthe summer with Mrs. Burke’s sis-ter, Mrs. A. G. Appleby.‘Mr. and. Mrs, Fred Clifford and

family, Mr. and Mrs, Ferguson ofOttawa are occupying Mr. Alf.Blackmore’s cottages on. Lakestreet... moMr. Campbell Carmichael of.

northern Ontario, is at present vis-iting with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.Dunean Carmichael. .. Mrs. Car-

Fitzroy §.S. No.9Hold PicnicOn Wednesday afternoon, June

30th, the pupils of S.S. No. 9, Fitz-roy with their parents and friendsheld their school picnic in Mr. A--thur Styles’ grove, eleventhline ofFitzroy. The program was arrang-|ed by the teacher, Miss Frances.Davis and carried out under thedirection of Mr. Eddie Bradley, Thepupils of ._Woodlawn school withtheir teacher, Miss. Ethel. Davis,were invited to take part in thesports. The pupils of No. 9 de-feateq Woodlawn pupils 28-13 in agameof softball for which Messrs.Gilmour Anderson and Eddie Brad-ley acted as umpires. aThe field sports took the formof

races and high and broad jumps.Messrs. . {Gilmour Anderson ° andyHarvey Delahunt won first andsecond in the men’s race and Mrs.

THE ARNPRIOR.

Deathof Thos. Acres

“| ship’s oldest resident died last Wed-nesday evening after an illness of

j about two weeks. Despite his ad-vaneed age, Mr. Acresthe work of an active farmer on thefarmwhere he wasjborn more thanQS years ago, up until the day hetook 4].had played a large. part in thedevelopment of the district will [bekeenly missed! and his passing. willcausé widespreadregret.

daysbefore he celebrated his 95thbirthday, Mr. Acres comipletely har-vested. 35 acres of hay ‘by himself.Hewas a horseman of considerableability and was frequently toseen riding in the district.

parents, William Acreswife, Mary Baker, coming to hiscountry from Tipperary,very early in the 19th century.

CHRONICLE

Thomas Acrés, Torbolton town-

carried on

This rugged veteran who

As recently as last summer, a few

be

He was of pure Irish stock, hisand his

Treland,

Joe Finlay and Mrs. R. Bradley won first and second in the women’s

raice. ooIn the evening the people of the

section gathered in the schoolhouse, to mark the closing of theschool term and to do honor totheir teacher, who is this year leav-ing the section.- -Music for dancing was furnished

by Mrs. D. Teewans, Miss AnnaTeevens and Messrs. Ralph and. BobDavis. Mr. Clifford Findlay, oné ‘michael anddaughter, June, came

downfrom the north, about three

here and in McNab. ©.The Smith Brothers

bell’sBay, Tumberdealers and con-tractors have the job of erecting anew school at: Elmside to replacethe school which was hurned lastwinter. The work.is well underway and itis expected will be com-pleted beforethe fall term begins.Miss Belle MacLean was in Ot-

tawa on Friday bidding farewell toher friend; Miss Lillian Elliott andher parents ,Mr. and Mrs. John El-Hott of Norwood, who were pro-ceeding to Montreal where theysailed on Saturday for England. Mr..and Mrs. Elliott and their daughterwill visit with relatives in Irelandand France and will be abroad for

Many Anglican clergymen have

being heldQuebec.

Pine Lodge is owned by Mr. Russelland is a pretty spot for a holiday.The owner did considerable workon the grounds this-spring and theLodge hasa golfcourse of.its ownand is well. patronized: by the Nor-way Bay summer residents,

mer gchool whichis

points ‘visited’ SandPoint: andweek-end.

The weather was ideal and the dif-ferentbeaches were lined. with per-sons enjoying the cooling water ofthe Ottawa river. Thetraffic to andfrom’ Norway Bay was heavy andthe Norvic was on the river at alltimes. Summer cottaig.s are filling

main empty. .Rev. H. A. Todd, B.A., B.D., the

newly inducted minister to thischarge ofthe United. church, ‘was

of Camip- ;

| there had béen very happy ones.

of the trustees asked Miss Davistothe platform and Miss Inez Findlayread the follcwing address:Dear Frances,—On learning of your approaching

departure from S.S. No. 9, we, thepupils, parents and friends in thesection, have gathered here to bidyou farewell, With regret, welearned that you were about toleave us and we realize that wewill have the loss not only. of ateacher but. also a friend. Inschool matters, you have taughtthepupils faithfully and well, striv-ing with them in their studies,being a friend to them in theirtrcubles and when time permitted,played with themat play. In youthey have found a real friend

35 Cents Any. 8-exposure. filmdeveloped andprinted

- for 35e per roll

j araple W. W. Handfore whom they will not readily forget.

When they arrived in Canada theyheaded for what even then ‘was

known as Carleton county. Eversince that date the Acres and manyof their descendants have been re-sidents of that district and! haveoccupied places of leadership, pro-minence and influence in the muni-cipal, agricultural and aestheticlife of the community.Born on the homestead which he

farmed for the ‘better part of acentury, Mr. Acres received hiseducation at S. S. No. 1. For someyears he operated his father’s farm,and following his marriage to (Caro-line Boucher of Nepean township,took over the farm on his own ac-count,His first public office was.that of

school trustee cf the school sectionIn which he received his ownscheoling. He served there forSix years, when he accepted a placeon the Torbolton township council,serving for years both as councillorand reeve.In politics he was a Conservative

and knew many of Canada’s politi-cal leaders intimately. In frater-nal circles he was an active andvalueg member of the Orange Or-der and for a time was honoredwith the office of Deputy CountyMaster.

Mr. Aicres was an Anglican in re-ligicn and his activities for hischurch have meant much to thereligious lH#e cf the district. ,As a boy he helped with the con-

the present Anglicanch at Fitzrcy Harbor, when the

f r, Ren. Morris, was the

incumbent . Since that time he hasassisted in the erection of churchesat Wocciawn, Ashton, Dunrobinand Ninth line. Following the ex-

set loy nis father, he servedtoy many years as church warden.Up until a few weeks ago, he was aregular attendant at church andieok a keen interest in all its activi-ties. ,

Aloout 22 years ago, his wife pre-deceased him. There are sevenchildren left te mourn his loss.They are, four sons, David Wel-lington Acres anc: John Acres athome, and William Holland Acresof Torboltcn, and Walter Acres, Ot-tawa; three daughters, Nellie Acres,

Phillips of Almonte

- Thursday, July 8, 1937

Jomt Picnic HeldBy S.S. 1 and 10‘The annual joint picnic of No. 1

and No. 10 schools of Fitzroy washeld on Mr. Lawson Stewart’s lawnon Wednesday, June 30. A seriesof games were first played underthe capable leadership of Miss N.

. A treasurehunt that followed was an import- |ant feature of the day. -The following were winners of

the races: 6 years and under, CoraNeedham ,Billie Dean; 7 to 10years, Hazel Johnston, Billie Carss;.10 to 11 years Cherry Carss, CliftonCarss; 12 to 15 years, Doris Lytle,Willis James; young, ladies’ race,

Edith Argue; women’s walkingrace, Mr. Freq Carss; men’s race,Mr. Herman McLellan; wheel-bar-row race, Willis James and MiltonBradley.Kay Clarke was successful for

the girls in a contest of throwingthe soft ball, while the winner forthe boys was Allan Miller. A tug-of-war between the girls of the twosections aroused much interest withNo. 1 victorious. Thetwo sectionswere again opponents in a softballgamethat resulted in @tie.On behalf of the sections, a vote

of thanks was moved by Mr. N.Clarke and seconded by Mr. E.

Dean, expressing thanks to theteachers, Miss L. Chapman andMiss E. Clarke for having arrangedsuch a successful afternoon. A pic-

nic lunch was served, bringingto aconclusion a very enjoyable after-noon.

et home, Mrs. Thomas Greene,Fitzroy and Mrs. James Clarke, Ot-tawa.

H. K. Neilson, M.D.EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT

SPECIALIST

Medical Arts Building

180 Metealfe StreetOTTAWA -

Phone, Queen 758

ONT.

Also, in community affairs you havenever failed to lend a helping handwherever possible and have givenunselfishly of your time and talent tothe betterment of social life. Wewish you the greatest success in theSchool to which you are about tog0, and’as a little remembrance ofthe three happy years you havespent with us, we ask you to ac-cept these gifts. May they always.bring pleasant memories of yourNo. 9, friends. Signed on behalfof No. 9 School Section—Inez Find-lay, Grace Findlay. ~The gift a silver tray and part of

a set of “Blossom Time” china waspresented by Miss Grace Finlay.Miss Davis extented her thanks

to the older people of the section,to the young people and to thepuuils for their thoughtfulness, andassured them that her three years

During the evening, everyonewas entertained with step-dancingby Miss Thelma Finlay and' Messrs,Gardon Munro, Clarence Teevens

which we are inaugurating. Our Salesman fwill be

SMITHS FALLS STEAM LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANERSWish to bring to the/attention iof the housewives of Arnprior a new Pickup and Delivery Service

in Arnprior EVERY MONDAY ANDTHURSDAY commencing MONDAY, JULY 12th

ECONOMY SERVICE

include comforters or cloth goods.

is all-press ironed to a high standard.

No. 3 BACHELORS’ BUNDLE (12pieces for 70c) This service is arranged expressly for Bachelors

No. 1 ECONOMY SERVICE (20 pieces for $1.00) The economy service allows our clients to send-. us 20 articles which we will launder and finish thoroughly for $1.00.clude 5 shirts,one spread.and the remaining 14pieces of mixed goods.

This bundle may in-This service does not

No. 2 HOUSEHOLD FLAT WORK (25 Mixed articles $1) Our Household Flatwork service enablesyou. to send us 25 mixed articles of flat laundry which may include one spread.

Bundle must include small, as well as large pieces.This work

and we feel sure, covers his needs thoroughly. This is also a very useful service for thesmaller families.

and wearing apparel.

LADIES’ LIST

12 pieces for 70c and may include 3 shirts and 9 articles of mixed flatwork

Phone94

urday someof the divers locatedthe exact spot where the enginerests andwith suitable equipment it |. —

— Arnprior is thought the. enginewill be raised.without much: difficulty. ) 16 Maple Avenue

Corner Elgin and John ‘Sireeis

FALLS STEAM LAUNDRY and CLEANERSSMITHS

* Place orchestra was in attendance.| present at the morning service, in! ~ y ; wot .As the evening was an ideal one for| the Grenfell United on Sunday. He andAndy Wilson. nue singing of . a | LAUNDRY

theevent the booths were well pat-| was accompanied by Mrs. Todd. eaSantove ane “to : none A VETY APTONS ieceeie wp Handkerchiefs 0000.ee 207 Smoeksoobeseeseeeesees20ronized. This annual social oe Both Mr. andMrs. Todd are greatly P ning a Close. BIOUSeS occ cceeeeceeeees 15e up| Nightdressesoo. Me Stockings, pair oooe. 5¢become quite a popular event. - en up with the beauty. of this Iracsier 1 iama Suits Kieu ut iceeds reached almost $200. — section of the Ottawa valley and Brassiere ceeseevetese susvaveteeesoeite up Pyjama PALS occceecceee ceeeeeeeeeate up Suits Linen occ.beeeertenereceee 70¢ae _ are almost persuaded they will be Dewar’s Presb teri BLESSESeeeleeBBC WP SHIPSooete10e up Undervest. 0...eeeOe

WHITELAKE eeeaeerneons Qe ylerian DRY CLEANINGi ta anse,” which has been thoroughly | a, ate : waeos vn on ee | renovated within and without. Netw Anniversary Blouses oc eee40c up ane Beya bctitestetice_ upGloves, Long .....0.0.....se eseseesnsetsees 25¢

3s a Airs sade | fayy.| furmishings have been purchased by Coats, Springoo. 7Oic wp AZPESSES, VERVE orede OUP Hats, Felt0c35c¢ upan ME, Bnd Mis. Desjardins and fam-| 6 Braeside congregation which| Large congregations were in ‘at- Dresses. Plai Ble vay ress, GOWN wrest GC oantly of Ottawa spent Sunday ‘with becomes manse property tendance at the ve im a resses, Plain 2.000.000.80c up Gloves, Short...90 SCALVES ooceee 25c up

. . : . : A J : ai " iV. ad anni OTSa. ser- . . . ; ' a BR secre sceesences cece oe =. ope ty

: Mininond.‘Mire,i‘Hotugh and Mrs.|_ "ome alterations and repairs are| vices held in the Dewar Presbyter. (Pleating extra) SUITES, SWEEEEEorn $1.00 Suits, PWO-PHECEre#1.00 upHc oh r went Sunde with Mr. now‘being’ made to the interior of |ian church on Sunday. The morn- CHILDREN

=. Thoe Crai EOd MisS Tntte Craig of the public school. A: new floor,|ing service was in charge of Rev.

Alionte & an " - which was badly needed being laid| Mr. Fowler of Renfrew and at the LAUNDRY LAUNDRY DRY CLEANING

Mir. and Mrs. RonaldBarrie and 24 will be a great improvement |evening service Rev. Thomas Me-|Bibs 00.0 ccc.boeeseeettteeeveeeeeesSe SKITS olceeIe UP Blazersce cocccccceceececeeceeeceees25¢ updaughter Shirley spent Sunday with When school opensfor the fall term. Afee of Arnprior addressed the Blouses 0000. seeccccccsenss wWe up Undershirts 0...te BC UD Coats ccc sess csuteceee.35¢ upOttawa and: Chelseafriends.’ The old double seats hean have congregation. Both ministers had| Dresses...15 wo Walists oore BE UP Dresses wees ccssccsessessssseeseeeesees 35e up‘Miss Viola Cameron is holidaying Dee reeedteSadida2al vveate an eoaging message for their Panties oo... cccccsssseeeecrcccen 5e up DRY CLEANING Fatsoo ccceceessese sessesseeeseenseees20¢ up

at her homehere. _ which areroar ycommended by eonof ae MUSIC supplied) Dy @) Rompersoo.... Se up Play Suit and Helmet........... 60c up Jumpersoe BFC UP» aA very successful picnic, in spite the department. With these repairs enjoyed aeenan “inedive. Shirts (Boys’)0 10¢ Skirts...fesse sonidSe Up Suits, Boys’engteeenn40¢ upof heavy rainfall, was eewos and improvements completed the|tion of Mrs. Donald Dewar, the |: _

ofMnMurrayBarber at bre. lake terior of the school room will be| church organist. Rev. Mr. Hutton GENTLEMENpe RT SYhIeee| in keepin ith the more up-to- esident 1 : ‘beer |.

- shore. - United, Baptist and ve Tate SingWEtig Theae atDowanefothebeetheeee : LAUNDRY LAUNDRY DEY CLEANING

RUtepresentedand allenjoyad tractor is Mr. R. H. Eady of Arn-|wag visiting with one of the other Collars ooee Liner tener ee reeeneneees3c Underdrawers, weol corneaBE Neckties occccccck csescesessscseeceeneene10¢‘he afternoon. - Mr E, B. Camipbell prior. . Presbyterian congregations. Sum-| Combinations.........Oeste 15e and 2c} Vests, Dress...ee25¢ up Ojercoats, Sprimg oo.ee80chad an ia cream ineat for the|. S!@2y compiaints haveeen heard mer flowers were used in the| Handkerchiefs ge Undershirts occeceeeenn 10c Overcoats, Winterce$1.00ad. eam trea: he] ; rd te the poor the | ere used he 0.0.0.0.cee ce eiete waaay lee Ao -‘children,the men enjoyed softball, byreadtothe poor Hsbing imthe Churchand made the building quite Pants, Duckcucu 35c| Undershirts, wool. 12| Searyes oo ons vedoand200and the women Toamed leisurely body of water but few fish are to | Pyjama Suits 0...os20¢ DRY CLEANING SP SUESccceesssneenseseectensee este80¢fiveo'clock”vatroshinentsin ‘basket be caught. Last year several thou- Shirts (Negligee) 0.0ABO] Caps occeetoeO5¢ SUItSTUXEMO o..ccesseeeeeeseeseeeeeeee1.00style were enjoyed. _. {Sands of fry ‘were ‘brought here| from the government hatchery and| Shirts, collar attached vc.i§e Dressing Gown cor Bath Robe ......70c Suits—Tails 20.ee1.00— a : placed in the river at the cement Shirts, Dressocc BSC GLOVES ccc ccccceceecceeecteeeeetetsse weceaesWe Sweaters occceceeee50¢ up

cpg eg ge os _ {pier. In the city daily-of Saturday Socks, pair... . Be| Hats0itpS00 Trousers... boo tuntedeeeeeenes coeeeenneete40¢

Specialized Roofing Service it is reporsed 20,000 bass fry meas-| Underdrawersoei@e| Linen Suits 0.eee80c Trousers—White Flannel ...........7cws , uring albout one and one half inches

Ege , : a . in length were placed in the Ottawa THE HOMEat pe ae : river above the Champlain bridge. RY z A,whe RO The bass were of the black variety LAUNDRY ; LAUNDRY > DRY CLEANINGee and were sent to Ottawa from the Bath Mats .............. sv cecueeteceneetecceeees 10c Napkins ceeeeeeesesniornaeas seesesineenesansentseesBC Blankets oocccccccce cccccssesssseceeeseeee50c up

i =e | provincial government hatchery at|Bed Pads...eects16¢ Pillow Sips dee teeceeeite sesseeeeaectniees4c Comforterscece ceeoe. _. 65¢ up

= White Lake. “No doubt better fish- Quilts 0.0. bocce25 up Sheets, Flannel, Single... 10C Curtains, pailccc50eupas ing im this district would increase Sheets 0.00.ce 5c Sheets, Flannel, Double 0000.0...20e ~~ rene 925

gots the tourist traffic. |Bed Spreads, Light .....0....... 10¢| Sheets, Shower 200s i5¢ Cushion Covers .......ae oe Upiserane Sa SS Seme of the boys and young men| Bed Spreads, Heavy ......0-0. 0020 |Taible Pads oo.cece:@5c Drapes...ee. 100 up

a ha RSS of town have been showing some| Bedticks 0000.00.00ce18e Talole Comerscee16c Motor RUGS occcece:cececeeeee50e

ives WS class so far as swimming and diving Blankets, Single .....0.00. cee25c Taible Covers, large 0... 15¢ Portiers, Single oo ccccee ce1.25 up

iA. SE goes. On Friday, Billy MacPher-| Blankets, Doulble 000.0oeBOc Toilet Covers cocci SC sovteirs Double2.00 up4 = son, while enjoying some boating on Curtains 2.0.0...eeBSc up Towels.ooes covresssereeeee3¢ R 0 ee o5e

oe Res the ‘Ottawa river and out about| Doilies 00.00.00 cere5e|Towels, Bath .....0.000.-eee rereeeeoc | hugs, square yar rere oS

= A §SS5 ; Fae i fifty yards from shore was surpris- Dustets 0.000.000 decteeeteseey Geestsaeeens oe2¢ Towels, Rollers 0.0.0... Be RUNNErs oo.ceceeee2 r

bays is ene : : 5 ed to hear his. outboard motor go | - Rr} Mi il | ES Say | Splash into some 12 feet of water,|. ALL GOODS FULLY INSURED AND GUARANTEED WORE

leBYE eT cat (hy ne where it has since Temained. It iswe 7)oh \ i} Prati i ie hee —— as thought. the. vibration unloosened . ARNPRIOR AGENT .ph0ON H]PCnen> a ‘i the engineand not being equipped .

a cetArey ay ee oh ‘S BEAUTY PARLORJf (eas ; Ceeil C1 5 saved “fromi a watery grave, on Sat- : JANET & B

Oo Phone 276

Smiths Falls, Ont,

ae at $12.75, at Mathewson’s. |

othe former’s son, Mr. Kirk Dunlap

ov Thermos and VacuumBottle 45up

i Serviettes (plain and colored) Pap-

%— Thursday, July 8, 1987 ae THE ARNPRIOR CHRONICLE PageFive

See our inner spring miatiresses

-- .Mr. Mike Kirwin spent the week-- endvisiting relatives in [Russell and

-~ Miss Doris MacDonald of Tim+miins, Ont., is visiting friends inArnprior, -‘Mr. and Mrs:.Henry “Kuhl: andtwo sons of Killaloe spent Sundaywith friends in towne 9° > 4Mrs. Hugo TerMarshand family

of Pembroke spent the past weekwith her parents in town.Mr.and Mrs. T. K. Haller of

. Lachute, Que., were guests of Mrs.

D. Grindley, Braeside over theweek-end. ee

- . Miss Dorothy Anderson and Mas-ter Richard Anderson of. Torontoare holidaying withtheir aunts, the

Misses Carke, Hugh street north.Mr. and . John Gorman re-| 3Mr, and Mrs. John i returned to New York after spend-turned to their home. in Detroit

_aftersspeniding a week with the-latter’s mother, Mrs. John (Cunning-

. The following students graduatedfrom Talber’s business college withhonors: Jean MacLean,- Jean Mc-

- Intyre, Marie Ruthledge and Erma

_. Rev. Thos, McAfee of Arnprior_ delivered the address at the Ren-- frew Oddfellows decoration serviceon Sunday last. .A number of the-roaemibers of Vivian Lodge, Arnpriorwere in attendance.

Mir. and Mrs. K. H. Dunlap ofLiowell, Mass, and son Parker_Dunleo of Springfield, also MissPriscilla Robinson of Lowell, Mese.,

-gpent a few days last week with

and Mrs, Dunlap.

Now is the time to stock up withsummer necessities, a few cf which

are listed below:

Wax Paper, Paper ‘Cups, Crepe

er Luncheon Sets,Bathing Caps lie up

‘aleum Powder Special—i~: TinCashmere Bouquet with Perfume

- 25Olyrpene (for insect bites) 50ic, $1

Handy First Aid Kit 35c¢Aigo complete stock B&B first

necessities

- FOR FLIESIilty-o-Cide (stainless and fragrant)

Fly-Tox—3ic and 60c35ic, 60c -

‘Wilson Fly Pads, Fly Coils ete. ©Kodak Films eG

Printing andDeveloping

aid

McCORD’S |DRUGSTORE. |

Phone 66 Free DeliveryPrescriptions and Sick Room

| visiting with his nephews,

_| Mr.

‘Miss Minnie MicLachlin visited‘with friends. in Smiths Falls lastweek. cho. Miss OrnphaCharbonneau of To-‘ronteis visiting with Mr. and Mrs.)T. J. Cannon, ©Mr. W. J. Johnstonof Toronie is

A. d.and E. B. Farmer,

Rev. T. J. HyRich will be preach-ingat Pembroke. next Sunday inthe Baptist church —Miss: Ruth Frieday was a week-

-end visitor at her parental home inBuckingham, Que. .

_ Mr. Robert M. Young of Glasgow,Montana, visited last week with hissister, Mrs. J. G. Etherington.

. Miss Violet MicAfee of Regina isspending her vacation with herparents, (Rev. and Mrs. T. McAfee.

Miss Pauline Cannon, R.N., has

ing a vacation at her parental homein town.Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Clume and

daughter Betty of Toronto visited‘with Mir. John E. Murphyover theweek-end.Miss Audrey Charbonneau, B.A.,

has returned to Toronto afterspending a holiday with Mr. andMrs. T. J. Cannon.Dr. J. A. and Mrs. Graham andchildren of Goderich, Ont, areguesis this week with the lattex’sparents, Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Osborneat their cottage.Mr. Geo. A. Tripp, who has been

visiting his many friends in Fitzroyleft this week for his home inIrma, Alta. Mr. Tripp had the plea-sure of being present for the Trippreunion held on Dominion. Day.

_ Mrs. ‘(Charles MacDonald and Dar-lene returned home this week froma trip through the western pro-vinees to Northern Saskatchewan,returning by (Calgary, Alta., stop-ping off at many points of interest.Mrs. F. §S. Donaldson, Pansy

Shaw, of Portland, Oregon, hascome éast to spend the sumimerwith her mother, Mrs. T. Shaw ofOttawa.. Week-end visitors at the homeofMr. and Mrs, Joseph Melansonwere: Mr. and Mrs. Krank O’Brienand Mr. and Mrs. Tom Landry ofRochester, NvY.; Mr. and Mrs. J.

HowardMelanson and son Peter ofOttawa.Visiting this week with Mr. and

Mrs. J. H. Robertson at their sum-mer cottage are the latter’s parents,Mr and Mrs. J. F. Siegrist of _Ux-pridge, and Miss L. G. Siegrist,R.N., of Sarnia, Mr. and Mrs, Al.Siegrist and sonJimmie of Chesley,

and Mrs. L.. W, Siegrist anddaughter Thelma of Oakville.

'|R.H. McCREARY,. B.A., M.D.Postgraduate training in CivicHospital andIsolation Hospital,Ottawa; Hospitalfor Sick Child-ren, Toronte; and Children’sMemorial Hospital, Montreal.

Supplies -.

|

Phone 104 108 Daniel Si.

sir sas Tell .

POWDERS Fis:

Libby's"

BEANS ih hin" LeAylmer

A) McCormick's aes a

| /SODAS 2 prac. 29C

PEAS = no.4 N¢.7 10cNorthern, Toilet

3 Rolls Zac

|TOMATO JUICE

JUNKET(4Flavours)ICE CREAM MIX

AYLMER BRANDCHOICE QUALITY

: These Prices Are.Effective Until

Seturday. july: 10th

Feee

eeeeeeeee

peanmnrsee

eanreiraba

PaneloraterenNORTONSCEETPIT

33 20 oz.

TinsCAMP-BELL'S-

1Lb. |

| DOMESTIC <2 =13° || DOMINO TEA *25° = 50¢|| CHOICE CORN‘2°23°

-.. WWilbert’s No-Rub —Oranges....... 5c, 35c doz.

Shoe White _ 4 U8e“ ey Be. Lemons...doz. 38

pala Vb- wan Canitelope.........-’ ‘or an

Al canine cies in “*" Grapefruit .......3 for 40¢

FameFishPastes Ta 10c Plums Sutitconnenn doz. 25¢Glassco’sMarmalade ‘Jar 29C

PennRad Motor Oil §° L.15 Cabbage..........head 0c _“4 i” Lettuce Saeed“eneee

ie | Celeryou_Atea c

SHOE POLISH Ti 12: Carrotscnn Bunch 5c

“hostess.

LOCAL NEWS.‘Miss Lillian Diener of Toronto is

the guest of her sister, Mrs, J. Mc-Connell,Miss Shirley Kerr

is spending a‘vacation with friends in Bucking-ham, Que. -Miss Marjorie Chamberlain of

Ottawa is visiting with Mr. andMrs. Hugh Metcalte. -Miss Marian McClimot of Ottawa

was the guest of Miss Jean Robert-son over the week-end.‘Mrs, P, J. Williams of Goshen,

Ind., is enjoying a month’s visit.with her sister, Mirs. J. C. Yule.Mr. and Mrs. Howard Young and

family were guests with Mr. andMrs, J. G. Etherington last week.Mr, Sylvester Brennan, whohas

been teaching at Jamaica, West In-dies, is spending his holidays intown. -Messrs. Cyril Saddington and

Basil Earle of Toronto, and Norman

Mr. and- Mrs. H. J. Trippthis week.Mr. and Mrs. H. Heintzman, Craig

street sepnt the holiday week-endperiod im Buffolo, Niagara Falls andToronto with their son, Mr. Garnet.Heintaman. » 3Mr. Dan ,MiccKay had the misfor-

tume to have his foot crushed. Theaccident happened last week whileworking in the saw mill. Mr.McKay is able to be about withthe aid of crutches. ,

The report of the death of Mrs.

found on another page of this issue.The late Mrs. Shannon was beforeher marriage Mary Conn, a: dauigh-

ter of the late Samuel Conn cfFitzroy.

Lt.-Col. Gardner SpeaksAt Women’s Institute

Lieut. Col. P. H. Gardmer, whohas recently returned from the Cor-onation was the guest speaker atthe Lorne Sutherland women’s in-stitute meeting held at the homeof

ternoon. Col. Gardner, who was in-troduced by Mirs. Fred Carss, gavea very interesting address on hisimpressions of his trip.. He' alsedisplayed pictures, and also a ban-ner that he hadreceived that wasused to decorate the C-P.R. buildingin London.The imstitute meeting opened

with the institute ode followed bythe Lord’s prayer. The invitationreceived from Huntley branch wasaccepted. The treasurer was in-‘structed to pay the convention ex-pense fee of $1 and also $2 to the‘district annual treasurer . The col-lection received amounted to $1.75.“Reportofthedistrict’annual wasgiven by Miss M. Bhair.(Convenors of standing commit-

tees were appointed as follows:Education, Miss M. Stewart; health,Mrs. E.. Code; homeeconomics, Mrs.W. E. Dean; agriculture and Cana-dian“industries, Miss L. Chapman;legislation, Mrs. L. Stewart; histori-eal research, Miss Jean Robertson;community activities and relief,Mrs. W. Leslie; peace, Mrs. G.James; Canadianization, Mrs. F.Carss. .

‘A short andinteresting talk onthe past history of institute was

given by Mrs. W. Willis; Mrs. W. E.Dean; Mrs. L Stewart, all pastpresidents present, who held thechair since this branch was organi-zed in 1919. These ‘were very in-teresting to the newer members.One minute silence was observed. inmemory of the late Mrs. JohnShannon. .The minutes of the first meeting

held March 19, 1919, were read byMiss M. Blair.Vote of thanks to Lt. Col. Gard-

ner was passed on motion of Mrs.|W. Leslie and iMirs. E. Code.

The .meeting closed by singingGodSave the King and refresh-ments were served by Mrs. Deanand Mrs. Carss, Next meeting willbe held at the home of Miss MaryStewart and all girls in the com-munity are invited -to attend,

GALETTA NEWSMiss Helen Maclean was a week-

end guest of friends in the capital.Messrs. J. Sherridan,. D. Kelly

and A. M. MacLean were a motorparty to Ottawa on Saturday.Miss Elaine Grandy of Galt is

spending a pleasant vacation withher friend, Miss Dorothy Dickson.Messrs Clifford and Harold ‘Hen-

derson and Borden Russell were amotor party to ‘Cornwall on Sun-day.Miss Margaret and Helen Forbes

of Carleton Place are spending this

week at the home of their aunt,

Mirs. R. Gordon Storey and Mrs.

Storey.Visitors noticed here during the

| week-end were Mr. Jas. Mullen and

family, Mrs. W. H. Henderson andchildren, Miss Dorothy and MasterGordon, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Mac-Lean, Mrs. A. H. Walsh, Misses

Catharine and Isobel Walsh, all of‘Ottawa.

The regular meeting of the W.A.of St.Augustines Anglican church

was held on Tuesday afternoon at

the home of Mrs. Art Trafford’swith a good attendance of membezspresent, Thepresident, Mrs. E. M.

Easterbrook presided, after the de-

-yotional and business periods the

for a quilt for missions. Dainty‘refreshments wereserved by the

Earle of Haileybury were guestsof.

William James Shannon at herhome in Medicine Hat, will be

Mrs. Fred Carss on Wedmesday af-:

| Thomas Fraser, all of White Lake;

time was spent. in. making ‘blocks.

' Mr. and Mrs. G. ‘Grube ofSmiths

THE CHURCHESGRACE-ST. ANDREW'S UNITED

St. Andrew’s and St. Paul’s United,Carp will be held during July andAugust. During July, Rev. J. M.MacDonald will be the minister in

charge, preaching at Carp eachSunday morning at 11 a.m. stand-ard time and in Grace-St. Andrew’sat 7.30 pm. D.S.T.

ST.ANDREW'S. UNITED

Sunday schoolat 10 am., Divineworship at 11 am., Rev. H. W. Mc-Vey of Douglas will conduct theservice. —-

FITZROY PARISH_ Seventh. Sunday after Trinity—Ninth Line at 10.30 am.; Fitzroy at

3 p.m.; Woodlawn at 7.30 p.m

PENTECOSTAL CHURCHPentecostal

Sunday school; 11 am., “The Be-

liever’s Strength”; 7.45 p.m., “What

were the keys Christ gave Peter?Who has them’ today.”

ST. ANDREWS PRESBYTHRIAN

Morning Service at 11 am., thepastor. Rev. Thos. McAfee. Dur-ing the holidays the evening ser-vice will be withdrawn.

ZION EVANGELICAL

Saturday, July 10, 8 pm. Pre-communion service, Rev. W. E.

Beese, D.S., will preach. Sunday,i0 am., Sunday School; li am,

Communion Services, message byRev. Beese, Hamilton; 7.30. p.m..Sermon. “Amd the Lord showedHire a Tree.” °

ELGIN STREET BAPTST

10 am. Bible school, 11 a.m. and7.30 p.m., Rev. Mr. Richardson ofPemloroke will preach at (both ser-vices.White Lake Baptist church-—2.45

pim., Rev. Mr. Richardson of Pem-

proke will preach.

FITROY UNITED

Sunday next—Epiworth ait 11 am.;Kimburn at 3 p.m.; Galetta at 7.30p.m.

_ Entrance Réults

Pakenham |Earl Barr, Clifford Dool, Chrisia~

bel Evans, Mildred Giles, TheresaQuigley. i

Fitzroy HarborCostello, Mackenzie

BruceWilliamDesmond

- LorettaFindlay, Marie Findlay,Findlay, Fernie Gerrie,Jordan, Robert Lahaye,Larkin, Jack Miumro.Recommended—Cecil

Jack Lougheed, JamesEleanor Walker.

: Kinburn © “ivan Baird, Ruby Baird, Pearl

Barber, Gwen Baskin, ‘Winnifred‘Belsher, Gerald Bidgood, FrancesBruce, Helen Carss, John ‘Coady(hon.) Iris Coe, Etta Delahunt,Everett Findlay, Florence Forman,Nellie Fonman, Carman Hanna,Eric Johnston, John Lunmey, (hon).Murray MacMillan, Dorcas Parker,Eleanor Parker, Theresa ‘Smith,

Lloyd Timmins, Ross Watson, DorisWatson.Recommendea—Joyce Baird, Lois

Baird, Helen Davis, Isobel Davis,llis McBride, Madeline Siparrow,

Marjory Hill, Myrtle McBride, Phy-Omar Stanton, Marie Teevens.

Farrell,Munro,

OBITUARY=

||

Donald J. McKay FroodAfter a long, lingering illness,

Donald James McKay Frood passedaway on June 16in his 37th year athishome in North Augusta. Hewas a son of Mr. and Mrs. HughFrood of Fairfield, and was bornnear Renfrew. Coming from there16 years ago, on October 16, 1923,

he was married to Ina May Perkins,

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. H.

Perkins, of Glen Buell, and took up

farming in the Rocky Glen section

where helived until a few months

ago when he movéd to North Aug-

usta,He leaves to mourn his loss his

wife and two daughters, ElizabethMary, 12, and’ Helen Hileen, 8; his

father and mother; two brothers, H.

Murdie, at home; Neil S., Camillus,

N.Y.; two sisters, Mrs. Elmer Grube

Syracuse, and Janet at home.

The funeral service was held in

the United church, North Augusta,

on June 18, at 230. and was in

charge of Rev. George W. Dustin.

Interment was in the United church

cemetery at North Augusta. The

pallbearers were A. Clark, Fraser

Clark, Gordon Kennedy, Ransom

Rowley, Manford Sheffield, Ernie

Salmon.Deceased: was a member of the

Loyal Orange Lodge, No. 220, and a

very lange number of beautiful flor-

al offerings bore eloquent testimony

to the high esteem andaffection in

which Mr. Frood was held by rela-

tives and friends. ;

Those from a distance attending

the funeral were: Mrs. John Duff

and Stewart, Arnprior; Maggie

Campbell, Goshen; Mr. and Mrs.

| William Fraser and James, Mrs.

Alex, McLaren, David Barr, Ren-

frew; James McKay, Mr. and Mrs.

Neil Mckay and son, E, Box, Mrs.

M. Campbell, Mrs. John Hanson,

Mr. and Mrs. Neil Frood and

daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer

Grube and family, Syracuse, NLY.;

Union summer services of Grace-|.

Church, 9.45 am.|-

rt

‘JulySpeae ee a

ecialsoi|

MarathonHouse Frocks |In alovely range of

smart style.Sizes 14 to 46

98¢

SHEER CHIFFON

HOSIERYMonarch

Genuine Full Fashion-ed. In the newest sum-mer shades. Sizes 815

to 104% pr

69c.

Rayon PantiesBloomersAND BRIEFS

in white and tea rose.Sizes small, medium,

. and large’

25€ PreBetter line at39e, 59ce, 79

D. & A. LastexSofties

inWhite and Tea RoseSizes Small, Medium

and Large

98e

_ MEN’STIESSILK FOULARD

In a nuge range of de-signs. Handmade by

WILMOR

Special AQ@

WABASSOPRINTS36 in. wide

Shownin a large rangeof patterns, yd.

SeBetter lines of Wabasso

Prints, yd.

(25eand 30e

TERRY

Beach KimonasIn White, Yellow,Green and SearletRegular $2.95

‘T'o Clear $1.88

White SatinBrassieresSizes 32 to 38Special D5e

GRASS RUGSFor Verandahs and

Cottages,Sizes 6’x 9? $2.00

Smaller sizes. 39¢c, 69¢e

Summer Dresses andMillinery

Phone 81 “Where Satisfaction is a Certainty” |

ELECTRIC IRONS$1.35, $3.50, $6.95, $9.95

ELECTRIC FANS$2.98, $5.00, $7.75

Electric Hot Plates50c, $3.75, Rangettes $34.50

Aladdin ‘Lamps& Wicks, Mantles, Glasses

Ceal Oi Steves3 Burner New Perfectors $25

‘Wicks for same....................35¢

Asikestos Wicks 2000000000000...10¢

5 gals. Coal Oil...$1.00

Lawn SprayersGGc, $1.25, $2.95, $4.00, $4.95,

$5.95

LAWN HOSE SPECIALY, im. Black All Rubber with

‘Couplings, $2.50

King Bug Killerthe best on the market today

Hay ForksRope, Pulleys, Handles, Hooks

Cable

THEMO US,

$1.75

Vacuum Bottles

Silver Cote Aluminum Paint ~for your roof .

Phone 416 J. H. McKERRACHER & SONElgin St., Arnprior

Falls.“The floral offerings consisted of

White Lily spray from: wife and

daughters, other sprays from father

and miother, sisters and brothers,

Mr. and Mrs. Neil Mckay and fam-

ily, Mr. and Mrs| John Duff and

family, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Box,

Mr. and Mrs. T. Sheffield, Manhard

V.P.A., New Dublin W. Institute,

Mrs T. Dunn and family, Crescent

from New Dublin friends and rela-

tives, Broken circle fromm Mr. and

Mrs. Robert Perkins and family.

Cirele L.O.L. 220. Basket iMr.

and Mrs Roy Perkins and family

and Oskar, Mrs. George Love, Mr.

and Mrs. Bectin, Mrs. Shan Love.

bouquets, Mr. and Mrs. How, Dr.

and Mrs. Armstrong, Misses Stev-

ens, Mr. and Mrs. Moore, Mr. and

Mrs. Dales and family.

Jeffery McBride

Collapsing shortly after limcheon

at his former home at . Maxwell

Lake, in the Gatineau district, Jef-

frey McBride, president of the

McBride Tea and Coffee Supply

House, 794 Bank street, and former-

ly well-known in this district, died

on Monday afternoon. Friends all

death. He was 70 years of age andWas apparently in the best of healton Monday morning.Mr. McBride was a son of the

late Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McBrideand was born at Fitzroy Harbor onMay 6, 1867. He received hiseducation at Westmeath, andi therewas married to the former Mar-garet Jane Baird. He retired fromfarming 18 years ago and went toOttawa, ere he had resided eversince. was only five years athat he founded thetea ond coffeeSeepusiness of which he washe active head up to the tihie aeain ip to the time of

Mr. McBride was a member fSt. James United church, and was -widely known in Ottawa. He hadmade his home at 209 Fifth avenue.Surviving are his widow, two

sons, Osler and Orville McBride,and two daughters, Mrs. C. A. Me-Donalg (Effie) and Mrs. S. S. Okins(Cora), all of Ottawa and - threegrandchildren. There alsosurvivetwo brothers, Alex. McBride ofCobden, and Hamilon. McBride,Westmeath, and cone sister, Mrs: S.T. Baird of Kinburn. SFuneral service will be conducted

at his home on Wednesday after- over the Ottawa district will -be tshocked at news of Mr. McBride’s noon by Rev. Norman Coll, .

United:eburch,‘Almonte, acted -as

~ Gnduction: |

tor, while Riev. James Taylor of

tion.

eS : ‘Wilson and Attie Blair-as hostess

Rev. G.W.Goth, who goesto Bran-o don,Man

2 Every,wmnenaceof:

"KILLS.;MOSQUITOES—inseet pest destroyed.noweliminatesthe -

tpestdesyore, Use Fly-0-Cide:for

. Bure ickresults.Flies,mosquitoes,mo: 8,ants. be

. Soensent|pestcan escapePly-0-Cide. Tt is-a

double-strengthinsecticide—graranteedtokill,

“Refill.yourFly-O-Gide,containersat your druggist...

ca Regular: Price,.8.02.size,‘35c. Refill,only 25e."

-oe|RegularPrice, 16oz.size, 55c. Refit, only 40e.

YouMONEY : Northrop :and.Lyman Co., Limited Toronto, Canada

into “thepulpit me‘st. ‘Andrew's- United church’. on. Friday evening.

“ Revi: Cc.B“MoLellan.. of Bethany

: ~¢chainman and. led in devotions and‘Rev. Ronald Vatcher,.

of(CarletonPlace, addressed the pas-

“Arnprior, addressed the -congrega-: A reception in the churchhallwas held later with Mrs. J. J.

. and ‘host. Mr. Tuener succeeds

TONIAGARA|

Few.‘places-da:the world can pro-vide such (a -fascinating day—or..night—as Niagara Falls. Why not —-yisit this.wonderland. of naturalbeauty andromance this week-end?. .

~. There’s a-real.theill iin the thunder.ing white:-catacacts—in the: -rock.

-¢unnels under“the Falls—in the”cool, naturalglens. Every facilityis provided.for.delightful .“picnicsandan ‘excellent restaurant operat- _ed bytheNiagara’Parks Commis-sion provides excellent food atrea-sonable prices—within fullviewofthe American aad Horseshoe Falls. ~cand atnight there is the gorgeousillumination: of. the misty Balls inrainbow.colors, oe

For descriptive literaturewrite toThe¢ Publicity Department,

“cokSSION|

jreal, is spending-|her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

: Ottawa.

.|re-engaged for another year.

A, A, McLean,B.A.

BRAESIDE ‘NEWS|

(intended for. Last Week)Mr. Wim. Murray returned

his. parental home here.

- Miss. Inez Burton of Renfrewspentthe week-end. at her home .

Miss Lorna Sereneyis spending afew days with Miss Joan Bronskill.

Mr. Greg. Dodds of Montreal isspending a vacation: at his homehere.

Miss Marion Horanof Ottawa isvisiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.G. Hogan. °

Miss Ellen Brags, R.N., of King-ston is spending a few days with

to

{friends here.

Miss Sheila Caldwell of Montreal

is visiting at the.home of Mr. andMrs. D. Browntee.

‘Mr. Robert: MicLaren of Winnipegis visiting friends here ang in sur-rounding. country.

_ Mr.-and Mrs. F. H. Bronskill andfamily have gone to their summerhome at Sandy Beach.

-Mrs, Jack Meek left on Tuesdayfor an extended visit withher sis-ter, Mrs. A, Martin of Port Arthur.

- Miss Sybil Armstrong nurse in

training. in General Hospital, Mont-a vacation with

Alex,Armstrong.

‘Sunday visitors at the home of“| Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Sereney were‘Mrs, Bell and Misses Audrey Bell

. -and Nora Elliott of Winchester and

‘Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sereney of

Public: school closed here onTuesday. and all three teachers are

pupils cbtained entrance to Highschoolon their year’s work. Thesefare. .Margo Bradford,MargaretYoung, Lorne Phillips and Billy|Meek.

1On: Fridayevening the congrega-tion of Braeside United churchmet in the Club Rooms:and present-edthe retiring minister Rev. Jas.McCurdy‘with a well-filled purse.

| The:‘presentation wasmade by Mr.C. D. Young while Mr. Chas. Gil-mour.acted: as chairman for theevening. Rev. Mr. McCurdy thank-

tedallvery fittingly and told same| interesting happenings during hisforty-two years in the ministry.Of these years the past nine havebeen spent here.- Mr. McCurdy ex-pects to sail on Thursday. to visitfriends in England, Scotland and]France. During the evening sing-jing was rendered by the choir andby . Messrs. Gilbert Carmichael,KennethGilmour and - Ed. Sereney,while Rev. Mr. McDonald. of theUnited Church, Arnprior, and Mr.

“also - of Arn-prior as friends ‘of Mr. McCurdyspoke a few words. At the close

Wi IAGARA_FALLS ONTARIO

of the evening the ladies served Te-fr:eshments.-

‘Rich,

Four.

“THE ABNPRIOR CHRONICLE Thursday, July 8, 1937 —

‘(Names in Order ofMerit)

FromJr. (Primer to Jr.T

Luella Heise,Lyal Anderson,

wack - Armstrong,ya Doreen Murdoch,

Geraldine Potter, Claire Anderson,DonaldMurdoch, Anna Neumann,Rona Robillard; Doris Rivett, fRiose-mary MacGregor, Evelyn Loucks,Garfield Hyland, Kenneth Schultz,Stuart Malloch, Darlene MadDon.ald.

From Jr.Primer to St. Primer

Bcb MeConnell, Pearl Kopetoske,Henry. Ramus, Willis Gilmour,

Donald Slater, Jim: Campbell, AliceBetty Code, Meril Heise,

Barry Trowsdale, DonaldPierce, El-lard ‘Tourangeau, Gerald Kuehl,Dorion Scheel, Thelma Scheel,Muriel Mosley, Douglas Gerrie.

E. H. Johnston, teacher.

ClassI to Jr. 1st A.Honors—Douglas Farmer, Glenn

Wilson, Beverley Kerr, ShirleyCarthy, Harold Heins, Donald Mc-

Connell, James Ledgerwodd, Estelle

Watson.Pass—Audrey Holmes, Verda

Scheel, Bob Code, Jack Robertson,

Donald Sullivan, Bob Ramus, YettyFinklestein, Donna Brown, “Mildred

Presley.

(Class II To Jr. ist B.

Honors—Gloria Runtz, Lois Main-prize, Elaine Farmer, Esther Mec-Lachlin, Doreen ‘Sinnett, EunicePeever.Pass—George McLachlin, Jean

Hope, Lois Parker, Peter Mansfield,Melville Desarmie,James Gilmour,

Jean C. Whyte, teacher.Jean Siver.

Sr. First to Jr. Second,

Honors—Dorcas Steele, Jim Tour-angeau, Kathleen Buggis, DoreenHoad, Joyce Relyea, Ella Siver,Nora Shaw, Theo. Oelsner.Pass—Dora Lentz, Connie Code,

Irais Simpson, Earl Ferguson, EarlYade,

Jt. First to Sr. Firs:

Honors—Howard Waldron, Ivan

| Simpson, Grant Weldon, Lois Frie-day, Marion Pell,iPass—Gerald ‘ Heisse, Lorraine

Dubn;, Betty Huckabone, GeorgeTllingsworth, Audrey Hart, RonaldBaker, Ross Byerley, Dorcas Lewis,Doris McCrea.

M. W. Ault, teacher.

Sr. I to Jr. Ti

Passed on final examinations—ivaNiblett, Jean Scobie, Doreen Barrie,

Roy Montgomery, James McLaren.E.

Jr. Il toSr. Ti

Promoted on year’s ‘work—JoanGorman, Clarence Loock, MercedesKauffeldt,. Marguerite Bahm, Mar-guerite Badham, Vernon Robertson,

Betty Loucks, Douglas McLean,Joan Heintzman, Earl Cartwright,Weldon Holmes, Hugh Boyce, AllanMcConnell, Dougias McKerracher,Glen|Carr, John.Howson.Passed on final examinations—

Bill Weed, Phyllis Stewart, PatsyRobertson, Billie Styles, DonaldFraser and Lorenia Tribe equal,Malcolm Armitage, Arthur Watson,Bert Frievalt, Alfred Slater, Eldon

Robillard, Norman Frievalt, ForbesMeMillan.

KE. Stewart, teacher.

‘From Sr. I to Jr. Wt

Promoted on year’s work—Leona

Sed

mepeentve

tne

ea

deetemererantedee

gio. “The bestmethod of determining the40meritof anysystem of government|... controlof the sale of brewed malt

_ beverages isto apply thissimpletest.~ Tf the system aims at coercion, at’

oe makingpeople*‘sood” against their_ will,it is not onlyundemocratic but,experience has shown, it will fail.

_ Tf the systemaims ateducation,at7 making it easierforpeople to learn:Ap self-control, it ison theright track.|i.Any insistence that the consump-tion ofthesewholesome,mildlystim-lating beverages:‘should only take_. placein private behind shut doors,cannotgive people the opportunity

- to learn tousethemsanely, decently, ~andto their own advantage.

When, onthe other hand, theyaareavailable inm2 publicplaces,‘under

WhatiisstheobjectxOvern [

—courages excess.

ve mistake.

nent control ‘2proper control of course, education |begins, for then public opinion dis-

Unfortunately it takes time to re-pair the ravages of prohibition. Awhole generation were deprivedofthe cpportunity of learning moder-ation. So therearestill abuses, which |government control corrects. |A careful study convinces us that

a sound public opinion is growing- in favour of reasonable’andtem--perate enjoyment. ‘The present sys-

>tem in fact.is proving successful.- In themeanwhile prohibition ex-

-tremists use’ the behaviour. of the‘victims of their own legislation asan argument for repeating their fatal

2 This advertisement is inserted bsy the Brew-Ing Industry in the interest of a. better public

understanding:of certain aspects of the_.. problems oftemperance andlocal option.

J Calis

Blackburn,Stance Moskos, Shirley Kerr, Bav-

Aletha Whyte,Edith Presley, Doris Runtz, Boyde

| Anderson, Ronald

“Byerley,

Stewart, teacher.

. |Homuth, Mary Armstrong, Kenneth~“LBriscoe,. Gerald Homuth, Hugh Des-

. |bert Byerley,

,oArnprior Public School PromotionNabert, Lois “‘Meumann, “WinifredWatson, Howard Brown, Lloyd

Evelyn L’Abbe, Con-

erly Johnston, Emma Kopetoske,Jack Hobbs, Albert Neumann, Bar-bara Bond,Passed Final Examinations—Mar-

garet:Cameron, Joy Eckford. andHelen Mesley equal, Margaret Wil-sen, Tom Wood, Donald Patterson,

Mildred Robertson,

Lytle, (ReginaldWagenblass.

Ir WtoSrPromoted on year’s work—Ona

Bethune, Dorene Jaster, AdeleScheel, Geraldine Boicey,Schlievert, George Byerly, ShirleyMcComb.On Examinations—Edward Hol-

bein, Gordon Ring, Buddy ‘Clarke,| Rudolf Laue, Helen Munro, ELbourne Kerr.

D. Neill, teacher.

Sr. If to Jr. IV

Promoted on year’s work—trisScheel, Alan Relyea, Alex. Ledger-wood, Lillian Howson, Grace Byer-ley, James Gillies.Promotedon final examinations—

lola Hanson, Eunice Robillard, JohnStavenow, Hollis Kittner,

.

AllanGilmour, Robert Adrain.

JR. II TO SR. IV

Promoted on year’s work—Don-ald Hart, Robert Tourangeau, Rus-sell Gardner, Allan Robertson, KeithRay, John Anderson, Rita Gilmour,Patterson Hall, Jean Robertson,Helen Niblett, Joseph: Carr, JiohnSproule.Promoted on final examinations—

Andrew Cotie, Earl Black, GordonFerguson, Harold Tourangeau, Shir-ley Code, Frank Lentz, LillianLentz, Edmund Becker.

J. L. Field, teacher.

From Jr. WI to Sr. Ill

Promoted on: year’s work-—JoanFarmer, Mary Slater, Corinne Bed-ore, Beverley Shaw, Gayle McKer-racher, Marion Heins, Hedley Budd,Joanne Moore, Frahcis Frieday,Percy Runtz, Jessie Adrain, Arthur

Douglas Slaughter, Har-riet Heise, Dorcas Scheel,Passed on final examinations—

Allegra Fiss, Teddy Dahms, Daug-las Brown, Lillian Taylor, MaxBedore and Lolla McCrae equal,Kenneth Schubrink, Edith Heise,Marlyn Scheel, Marion Kerr.

From Sr. II to Jr. il

Promoted on year’s work—Grace2 y'

armia.Passed on final examinations—

Ella Barrie, Kenneth Schultz, Doug-las Clarke, Clifton Hart, GlendonHynes, Lloyd Presley.

Iva Parsons, teacher.

Jr. If to Jr. 1V

Recommended—Robert Guselle,Douglas Scheels, Vera Lewis, Miur-iel Murdoch, Catherine Pritchard,Jean Wilson, Douglas Heise, Dero-thy Staye, Marjorie Loucks, DorisStaye, Eunice Potter, Ralph Simp-son, Eric Nabert.Passed on final Examination—

Kenneth Fraser, Anna Mainprize,Eric Sullivan, Gordon Heintzmann,Lawrenicce Guest, Shirley Boicey,Mervyle Clarke, Edward Mainprize,Albert Clark, Marion Campbell.

F. M. Macnalb, teacher.

Jr. WI to Sr. 11

Recommended—Gerald Gorman,Marion Neumann, Donald Goodwin,Donald Tourangeau, Irene Arm-

strong, Goldie Heise, Margaret Pell,Josephine Heslop.Passed on final examinations—

Kathleen Heslop, Rhona Staigh, Andrew MicKie, Myrtle Murdoch,Alma Hyland, Lillian Guest, EuniceScheel,

F. M. Macnab, teacher.

sr. IT to Jr. IV

Promoted on year’s’ work—JeanCraig, Willis Glenn, Donald Ring,Evelyn Baker, Roy Neumann, EarlLytie, Donald Potter, Doris Schlie-vert, Lois Sinnett, Muriel Burns,

Dick Pell.Passed final: examinations—Reta

Raycroft, Bill Johnston, Edith

Secbie, Bythea Watson, Allan Mac-Laren, Eleanor Cartwright, Leon-

ard Stavenow.

Mrs. M. Lindsay, teacher.

Jr, IV to Sr. IV .

Promoted on year’s work—Isabel

Wood, Helen Slaughter, Velva Led-

gerwrood, Edna Wolff, Joyce Jones,

Helen Nabert, Ada Scheel, Viola

Armstrong,Passed final examination—Lois

Watson, Leona Becker, Ruth Mur-

dock, Helen Schubrink, Margaret

O'Brien.

Mrs, M. Lindsay, teacher.

Je. IV to Sr. IV

Promoted cn year’s work—Glen

Bedore, Wilfrid Good, Tom Cotie,Nora Friday, ‘oss Robertson,

Claude Storey, Frances Loock,George Mainprize, Cecil Lentz,Frances Holmes, Orville Thoms,

Orville Boicey, Clarence Metcalfe,William Waldron.Passed on final examination—

Lawrence Crogie, Jack Scheel, Her-Mary ‘Burns, Leo

Melville‘Moskos, Hince . Nabert,

_ Veith, Alvin Bond, TomBaker.c. ‘MeDonald and E, R. Underhill

Helen -

a

Te

O4459aaa7451.08(ene

WeddingPIERCE—FARRELL

Following is the account of thewedding of Mr. Arthur Cyril Pierce,formerly of Pakenham, and son ofMr. and Mrs, Arthur Pierce. Mr.Pierce is well known in this com-munity and best wishes for his fu-ture happiness are extended to himby his many friends.

“St. Paul’s Anglican ChurSouth Porcupine, was the se2ane oepicturesque June wedding whenDorothy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Thomas E, Farrell, became thebride of Arthur Pierce, Pakenham.Ven. Archdeacon J. E. Woodall of-ficiated and the wedding music wasprovided by Mrs. Huxley of Schu-macher. ‘During the signing of theregister, solos were rendered byMrs. J. Christie.Given in marriage by her father,

the bride was a picture of lovelinessin her whitelace Zown made onlong filled lines, with long sleevesand Queen Anne collar. Her whitetulle veil was caught to her headwith a frilled coronet of tulle andorange blossoms. She wore whiteaccessories and carried a bouquetof Easter lillies and fern.Miss BeulahRayner attended as

maid of honor, attractive in (bluesuede lace, made on longlines, withlarge mohairpicture hat and whiteaccessories. Her flowers were redroses and lily of the valley. MissHilda Stephenson was. loridesmaid,dressed in maize lace over taffeta,the gown made on long lines. Hermatching hat was an off-the-faceStyle and she wore white aecces-Sores, carrying mauve sweet peasand fern.

Little Misses Margaret Connollyand Nereen McGinn were thechanming flower girls, dressed alikein apple green taffeta, made Emipirestyle, with matching, off-the-facehats. «Their accessories were in

maize and they carried bouquets of |pink and white sweet peas.The best man was Emerson

Bowes, while Jas. Baker and BenSchultz were the ushers.A buffet luncheonwas served!af-

W. Richey, A FavoriteWith HorsemenThe Sports Editor of the Ottawa

Citizen had the following to say ofWalter ‘Richey, son of Mrs. RobertRichey of Arnprior: :““Over in Montreal they are sing-

ing the praises of Walter Richey,the modest-manmered young manwho is starting the horses at theBlue Bonnets race meeting. This isindeed pleasing although not at allsurprising. For a numbber of yearsit was contended by nearly all rac-ing associations operating in Can-ada that it was absolutely necessaryfor them to employ starters fromthe U.S. It was said there were noCanadians competent for the task.This reporter took the oppositeview and now all the starters © atEastern Canada race meetings areCanadian citizens. They are Tom“Nipper” Rowe, I.C\R.A., and TomClark, independent circuit, in On-tario, ‘and Walter Richey, in the pro-vince of Quebec. Richey, who isan Arnprior “olg boy,” now livingnear Montreal, is one of the best inthe business. He has worked: sev-eral seasons at Connaught Park in amost satisfactory manner and willbe back on the job again, Aug. 2-17,when the local meetingis held.

J. L. Steele of Russell, Ont., was

elected Grand Master of the Black

Chapter of British America onMonday night at the Grand lodge

meeting in Ottawa. He is well knownin this district, as he resided in theCapital from 1918 till 1926. He isa native of Carleton Place,

ter the ceremony at the home ofthe bride’s parents, 66 Bloor Avenuewhere Mrs. Farrell received, wear-ing a black lace ensemble withmatching black hat and accessoriesand corsage of red: roses,

In the evening a reception washeld in the Finnish Hall, manyfriends of the young couple attend-ing. The ‘bride received manylovely and useful gifts. Later inthe evening Mr. and Mrs. Pierceleft for Kirkiand Lake, where theyspent afew days. For travellingthe bride chose an all white ensem-ble. Mr. and Mrs. Pierce will re-side in South Porcupine.

KINBURN WL McGonigal Block

is worthy of Protection. Leta RESIDENCE BURGLARY

© and LIABILITYPolicy guazd# for you. The G. . Macnab

AgencyPhone 211

C. A. MULVIHILL, Manager

Kinburn Women’s Institute met PROFESSIONAL CARDS

Thursday afternoon at the home ofMrs. Henry Hudson, with the pre-sident, Mrs. Hiram Findlay, incharge, assisted by the secretary,Mrs. Harold Blanchard. |Mrs. R. Y. Buickham tendered a

vote of thanks to Mrs. Henry Carry,the retiring president. A paper wasread by Mrs. H. E. Carry, and a

GENERAL Insurance

G. H. MOLES

agent, Suc-cessor to R. G. Moles. Fire, Lifeand Accident companies repre-sented are the best. Office in theTown Hall,

membership campaign was launch-ad. It was decided to hold “a glovemaking course” in July. Mrs. IraCavanagh was appointed convenerof the dramatic contest. Mrs. Cav-

anagh gave a review of current

C. A. MULVIHILL, K.C., B.A,

BARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary,Bonding and Brokers’ "Agent, ete.Money to loan. Office John street,opposite Bell Telephone office. events and reported on the district

convention at Carp. Mrs. H. E.Carry was winner of the potatocontest, while the losers in anotherare treating the winning team to afield day on Wednesday to the Ex-

A. A. McLEAN, B.A.

(Successor to Late A. Burwash}BARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Pub-

lic. OfficeJohn street.

in Gardner Block,Phone 67.

perimental Farm, Ottawa.

Mrs. H. Carry displayed sometatting and Mrs. Harold Blanchardsomething beautiful. Refreshmentswere served by the hostesses, Mrs.A. Powell, Mrs. Forest Fergusonand Mirs. H. Hudson. GEORGE M. BLEAKNEY

BARRISTER Solicitor and NotaryPublic. Money to loan.Suite 811 Ottawa Electric Bldg.80 Sparks St., Ottawa, Ont.

“PEPUP”WITH A TRIED AND PROVEN GOOD

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AMBULANCE

ltaJohn St.

j. C LITTLEFUNERAL DIRECTOR and

_ Telephones--

SERVICE OFFICE 126NIGHT 328

THE.ARNPRIOR CHRONICLE

)ASe'T%A

“GALETTA.Wi

The: agricultural mesting of: theGaletta: Wil. was held on.Wednes-day afternoon of last.week with

Mrs: A. Brunette presiding, Mrs. T.W. Dickson extendingthehospital-ity of her homefor this - occasion.

‘Theroll call was responded to by“How to Beautify Our ‘Bomes andfay Gardens.”Mars, E, Me Easterbrook: gave the

yeport 6fthe district annual heldab Carp whichshe attended asdéle-pate fromthe!Galettabranch. ,

Mrs. Brunette. read a paper en-- titled “Devices Discovered in Love“Gardens.” Mrs. Dickson gave ashort talc on the building of rock@ardens and a demonstration of a

... dining teble bouquet was given byMrs. P. Caiger-Watson."The tea table in the dining roomwas attactively centered with rosesand. gelphinium. Presiding were

| ANTRIMW.LAntrim Women’s Institute met at

the home of Mrs. W. R. Serson onSaturday afternoon and took theform of an outing. ‘Races were incharge of Allan Timmins, SedleySteen, George Sayles and WillardAnderson, and arranged by Misses

AL Morton, P. Tripp and MarthaSerson. Sofball was also enjoyed.Mrs. J. R. Woods presided during.the business, Mrs. J. W. Smith read-ing the minutes and correspond-ence. A letter was read fromIn-spector T. P. Maxwell B.A., statinghis regrets at being unable to ad-dress the gathering. Mrs. StewartHudson gave the report of the dis-trict annual held recently at. Carp,andrefreshments were served atthe closing.

Mrs. Brunette and Mrs. A. M. Mac-Lean. =~

your car now.

| MeNeil Service Station

eerof piedsioneTIRES

Besure you have good, safe tires on your car.to

protect yourself and loved ones. Whenit ‘costs.no moreto have the best, put on Firestone tres——the kind which have beenPROVED safestby

the world’s foremost racing drivers, / Drive info your localFirestone Dealer and let him equip

Dealer _Elgin Street

‘| bara| Maurice ~“Mainville,

pesque, James Massey, Margaret Ro-billard, Leo Giroux, ReneGuidon.

/ Laderoute,

Form:I Jv. A. to. Form I Sr—

John Gareau, Joseph Sanders, Ger-

Laderoute, Helen Desormia, MaxineMulvihill, George Graham, WilliamGalvin, Francis Schnob,St. Pierre, William May, AudryCostello, Simonne Clouthier, Don-ald McKinstry, Andrew. Warden,Fleurette Kingsbury,billard, Raymond Lascelle,

John Brunette,Jean Dulin, Wilfrid Fortin, MervinProulx, Nelson Ayotte,

Form I Sr. A to Form II. Sr—Rene Gagne, Ernest Bigras, JamesHoward, Gordon. Burnette, KennethTrudeau, Mildred Robillard, OswaldAyotte, Francis Barsoski,Genereux.

FormI Jr. Bto Form I Sr. A.—Iris Huron, John Letersky, DoreenLaPierre, Michael O'Donnell, Doro-thy Pouliot, Bernard Allen, MichaelBarsoski, Rea Diotte, Garnet Duhn,

Robert Giroux, Albert Jarbeau,Josephine. Lascelle, Lloyd Lindy,Noble Lynch, Theresa Lynch, Earl

{Thomas Sinn,Mosseau, Lois Savard.

‘Form I Sr. A. to Form u Jr.—Theresa Charbonneau,

Galligan, Blanche Robillard, Mar-shal Fortin, Edith Duhn,

Form I Sr. A to Form I Sr.—Honors—Patrick Devine, Rita Chen-ier, Norrie Lamorie, Eleanor Diotte,Lawrence Munnings,. Robert Ben-jamin and Tean Brunette equal,

|Philip Mulvihill, Shirley Caillier,John OfDonnell, Joseph Laderoute.

Pass—Beryl Frappier, Jack: Cham-berlain, Lorne Proulx, James Mc-Gonigal.

Form I Senioir B to .Form IIJunior—Pass, Florence Galligan,Raymond McGonigal, Thomas Bar-nes, Eugene Greeley, James Lindy,Martin Massey, Edward Clouthier.

Form I Senior B to Form II Sen-ior—Honors, Janet Normand, Bar-

Grenier, Theresa Couviau,Dianne Clou-

thier, Patricia Smith, Veronica Lad-eroute, Florence Bigras, Gerald

| Hogan.

Pass—Kenneth Warden, ClintonHogan, Germaine Martin, KennethKingsbury, Romona Lascelle, Don-

- ald Desarmia, Ernest Dupuis, JeanRobillard, Maurice Gagne.Recommended—Martin Desarmia.

Form Il Jr. to Form II Sr—Kath-leen Barsoski, Betty Guillemette,Ambrose Laueroute, Leonard Lev-

Recommended—Jackie Bullard.

Form If Sr. C. to Form itl Pr.—

Honors, Donald Brunette, FernHanson, Lorraine Barnes.

Pass—Morgan Clouthier, FrancisClouthier, Sylvia Diotte, RobertGraham, Beatrice Cotie, DorisCharbonneau.

Recommended—Ediward Massey.From Form If Sr. B. to Form: ITI

Jr.—Honors, Mary Haggerty, LillianRosemary lLetersky,

James O’Connor, Shirley Bond,Ralph Slattery, Rita Chabot, AlbertChateauvert, Thomas Callahan.Pass—Douglas Hogan, Edith

Pratt, (Lucille Brazeau and PearlCharbonneau, Roger Carriveau,

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ald Mulcahy, Joan Grenier, Patrick.

‘Desmond

Thomas Ro-}Leo}

Levesque, Wesley Howard, Phyliis |:| Brunette, Lilian Levesque, PatriciaMassey, Pearl Savord, Janet Bigras, }.

Desmond Dodge, |

Whyte, “Thomas Guinan,

Emile

4 Costello, Marion Felteau, Rita Braz-

Patricia

1et Valade.

|Arnprior SeparateSchool PromotionDoris Dodge, William Greeley, Pat-Tick Griffin, Loyd Hogan, Marguer-ite Lapierre, Donald McDonogh,-Boris Graham, Vio.et Graham, Lol-eta Marcellus, Matilda Barsoski.Recommended—iMabel Lascelle,

Gerald Burnette, Herman Ayotte.

Form II C to Form Il Jr—Hon-crs, Sylvia Mainville, Leo MidMan-us, WilliamSinn.

Pass—Lester Savord, PatrickGalliggan, John Waish, George Val-ade

FormHI to Jr. A. to Form I11 Sr,Honors, Teresa Sauve, John

GladysGuilmette, Mary Galvin.

Pass—Lois Farrell, Rita Burnette,Rita Gagne, Willianna Bisson, JohnScardino, June Desarmia, FrancesKittner, Andrew Geroux, FrancisGalligan, Ethel Dupuis, Patricia

€au.

Form II.Jr. B to Form I11 Sr—Honors, Mary Sanders, Conlin Mul-vihill, Arvella Powell, Helen Lad-eroute, Gladys McKinstry, MauriceClouthier, ‘Vernon Guinan, ThomasCharbonneau.

Pass—Mary Jane MecGonigal,William Brennan,

Oswald Mosseau. Eldridge Caillier.John Normand, Mervin Hogan, Har-

old Daze, John Dupuis, Arnold La-pierre, Georgette Hachey, Clifford

Warden, Shirley Brunette, PatrickMeGonigal.Recommended—Anne Mooney,

Audrey Desarmia,Gervase Costello.

Form InE Sr. A te Form IV Ir—Honors—Theresa Chabot. Ita Le-

Legault, Theresa Dupuis, “WilfridDaze, Noreen Callahan.Pass—Rita Pratt, Maureen Smith,

Marie Lynch, Claude Agasse, DorisCarron, Doris Lascelle, Ellard How-

ard, Teresa Brandimore, RolandRaymong, Marie Bigras and Cath-erien Brumette equal, Bernard Poul-jot, Arthur Charbonneau, Edward

Powell, Lawrence Closs, GladysBigras, Robert Davieau, Anne Mc-Donough, Mary .Murphy, ArthurGiroux. Recommended—JamesLec Marcellus, Esther

Yvette Couvieau.

Form II Sr. B.-te Form IV Jr.—Honors, Helen Barnet, FrancisHavey, Maria Sauive.‘Pass—Nora Sullivan, Doris Der-

ochie, Jacqueline Charbonneau,Glenna Mulvihill, Jane Barnes,Gerald Green, Glory Donnelly, Nor-een McGonigal, Lionel Barnet,MaryPaul Madore, Margaret Char-bonneau, Flora F‘rappier,

Doris Munning,

Galligan,Marcellus,

“FormIV Jr. to Form I Sr.—StellaGalligan, Dorothy Bigras, DougilasBullard, Doris Brunette, Lois Brun-ette, Selena Masko, Desmond Brun-ette. ;

Form IV Jr. B te Form IV Sen-Francis McManus,

Alice Lapierre, Theresa Devine,Francis Sanders, Hugh Brennan,Desmond C-vateauvert.‘Pass—James Lynch, Julia Cou-

viau, Leo Desarmia, Rita Sautve,Beatrice Howard, Richard Sullivan,John Lamorie, Brian Mulvihill, InezMuldoon, . Dorothy Laderoute,Harry Powell, Esther Hogan, Des-mond Greeley, Bernard McCue,Rose Proulx, Jean Hogan, MarieFarrell, recommended.

GALETTA NEWS(Intended for Last Week)

Miss Eileen Easterbrook of theOttawa Civil service is spending 2vaeation at her homehere.

Mrs,-*R. O. MacDonald of Ottawavisiting recently with her sister,Mrs. J. F. Learmonth.

Mr. Archie MacLean: of Ottawa is‘spending this week at the home ofhis son, Mr. A. M. MacLean.

‘Misses Viola Lea and GladysBerndt of Arnprior visited withfriends here on Friday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Claire Walsh arespending +he summer months at

ior—Honors,

an. operator for the H.E.Puc. .

spent a couple of days last weekwith his brother, Mr. Cliff Hender-son of town.

Messrs. Dwaine Merkley, Doug-las MacLean, Jack Leggate andArchie Walsh of Ottawaare spend-ing a two weeks’ vacation campingat Rocky Point on the Mississippi.

Mrs. R. G. Smith of Ottawa wasa week-end suest at the home | if

her daughter, Mrs. Cecil Bidgoodand, Mr. Bidgood. Onher return ioOttawa she was accompanied byher little granddaughter, Miss HildaBidgood.

What! No Cigarettes? No Liquor?

A young lady, a recent graduatefrom a Normal school, in applyingfor a position as teacher in a Ren-frew county school, assured the sec-retary of the board, in theIetter ad-dressed to him, that “she did notuse tobacco or liquor in any form.”Nodoubt this particular young lady

‘could. truthfully state she did not

wear shorts on the playgrounds,

disregarding all-standards of mod-

‘esty and decency, nor would she

«| betray a vulgar origin by insolently

parading in semi-nude attire at a

Lakeside resort. Satan must look

with an appreciative: eye on .our “emancipated?” sisters.—Eganville

Leader.

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| PageBight_ ‘THE ARNPRIOR. CHRONICLE

¢heatedSeineoxSeeseteeeeeaSeties

ve

Re- he

&

&

“Mrs.Oo“LaBrasse and"daughter

- ‘Estelel, ‘spent. Friday last insothewapital,. Mr and. Mrs. “Charlie.Stevens

spent.Monday ” of |this, week~. Arnprior.

/. Mr. Hart Anmitage Of“Cornwall

“was faweek-endvisitor.at.the home

of Mrs. R. A.-Snedden.9.

- “Miiss Verna Ross of Ottawa was-a

-week-end guest at the home oferamother. Mrs, T. A. Ross. >

‘Misses Jessie. and Sadie.MacNabof Arnpriorspent Monday.last the

7 guests of Miss EyaShaw.~ Miss Pearl ‘MacDonald

ne ‘ing: a-vacationin’‘Ottawa, the guest_ of Mr. andMrs. A. Mandai.oo Mrs. WiliamMorris of Cobden

spent:theweek-end the guest of heraunt,Mrs. D. Farquharson.

(Mir.and. Mrs.A. J. Grean of‘Pembroke were holiday guests of

Mr.andMrs: Jack Forsythe.

Mrs,Jean Wilson of Arnprior wastheweek-end.suest of the Misses

: Jennie’and Amarida Sparrow.Mr. T. 8. Shaw attended last

‘is.5 spend-

weeka three day’s conference of.the Orange Order at Ottawa.

Miss Fonsie Lunney of Toronto is. spending the summer vacation atthe

-..- home ofher sister, Mrs. A, Nugent.Master Charles Gillan is spend--ing a holiday in Smiths Falls at thehome of his aunt, Mrs. Roy Allport.Miss Beatrice Norris of Perthwasa week-end guest at the home ofhis-sister, Mrs. (Rev.) Harolg Turn-er. : ‘Miss Eileen Waldron left here re-

cently for Almonte, where she willbe employed for the summermonths. °Mrs. James Drynan and son,

- Perey, of Ramsay, were Sundayguests at the home of Mr. GeorgeMcKinley.Mr. and Mrs.

Meath were holiday guests’ lastweek at the home. of Mr. and Mrs.J. Poynter.Mrs. F. Neapile. returned recently

to Cochrane after amonthsvisitat

the

James Cox,Mr. John and Miss Annie Milter,

accompanied by Mr. James Twyimenwere visitors to Sand Point. onSunday last.Mir. George Gillan. of! Kinburn

was a guest several days this. week |.at the homéofhis parents, Mr. andMrs. FrankGillan. ~Rev. James:Taylorof: ‘Arnpriot

will officiate at the morningserviceon Sunday next. at St. Andrew'sUnited church here.The pastor,Rev. Harold: “Pursereaves herethis week onaSere:weeks’ vaea-tion. LAyes A ei

PAKENHAMNEWS:

. Miss Annie Comba spent

‘ors ofMrs. Marguerite Gillan‘Tuesday of last week.

home of her brother,- Mr.| the holiday last week at the home

e, 4, 0 hg 68 +t +o

sSesSeeiesieceeennneedeeeeaeee +

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2. ‘*ao *

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+, *o,

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“Vr.William 5ordan was a visitorto Eganville on Thursday of lastweak.

Thurs-

H| day of last week with friends in|Renfrew.

Miss Joan Gillan wasraguest of her cousin, MissGillan of Kinburcn..

Mr. Robert Gillan of Toronto isenjoying a vacation ab the home of

his parents, Mr. and Mrs.Gillan, :

Mrs. Ruby Dickson of Galettaspent a few days of last week aguest. at the home of Mr. and Mrs.Percy Groves.

Miss. Helen Shaw, nurse-in-trsin-

ing at Renfrew hospital was the

‘Gracie

guest of Miss Nettie Burgess on

Saturday last. —

Miss Kathleen - MioCreary is

spending the next two weeks in ‘To-

ronto, whereshe iss marking. exam-

ination papers.

Mr. and Mrs. H. Johnston of

Stamford, Corin., called ag the home

of Mr. and ‘Mrs. “Earl Steen on

Tuesday of this week.

Rev. and Mrs. C. A. Bender and

children Naomi and Gower of Ot-

tawa visited friends here on Wed-

nesday of last week.

Mr. Wallace Campbell of Ottawa

-was the week-end. guest of his sis-

ter; Mrs. Earl Steen. -

Mr. and Mrs. Delmer Radcke of

Micksburg spentSunday last guests

at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T.

Giles of Cedar Hall.

Mr. andMrs. (Dr.) Spratt and

son, Campbell of Ottawawere Sun-

day guestsat the home of Mr. and

Mrs. “C. “A. Campbell.

Miss Kathleen Gillan of Kempt-

ville igs spending the summer vaca-

|4ionait:the homeof her parents, Mr.

H. Worman of. and Mrs. F. J. Gillan.

‘Mr. and Mrs. Roy Allport and

chitdren of Smith's Falls were visit-on

Mrs. W. Tait and daughter, MissMarian Tait, of Smiths Falls spent

of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Tait.Mr. and Mrs. Persy Sayeaw of

Cleveland, Ohio, are spending, aweek’s holiday. at the home of thelatter's sister, Mrs. Ira Deuga'w.

Mer. and Mrs. William. Drummondof Prospect Park, Penn., are spend-‘ing a vaeatiion at the home of thelatter’s mother, Mrs. George Lowe.Miss Edna McCreary left on Sat-

curday last for Kingston where she

will attend:summer school, special-izing on acourse in:philosophy andaneeiMiss Edna‘Ross enrolled as a

cently the |.

Robert

student:ata suimmer course on edu

cation in Ottawa the beginningof |the course to eontinus|.the week,

for five weeks,Misses Helen and Norma.“Gillan

of Forresters Falls visited recentlyat the home of. their grandparents,Mr. and Mrs. F. Gillan and Mr. and

Mrs. T. Tosh.Mrs. Erwin Downey and small

daughter, Bernice are ‘spending saVv-eral weeks at. the home /of the

former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.Stewart of Sand Pofnt.

Mrs. S. Allison and: Miss Alice M.Owens attended recently theceme-tery service! at the ninth line andwere the guests of the former'sbrother, Mr. John Baird. =

Mr. and Mrs. Delmer Graham. and

son, Taylor, accompanied by MissMabel Gordon and a number of

fiends from ‘Ottawa, ‘spent theholiday at “Cedar Lodge.7

Miss Mary Snedden is being im-structed in a five weeks’ summer

course on education ‘held in Ottawa.

When Miss Snedden completes this

study she will be entitled. to her

permanent first class certificate.

Mrs. Edgar Wilson. and son,Grant, of Vancouver, are spendinga two weeks’ holiday at the homeof the former’s mother, Mrs. J. J.Wilson, and brother, “Mr. AllanWilson. “It is thirteen years since

Mrs. Wilson visited: her hometown.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johnson of

Brooklyn, N.Y., were recent guests

at.the home of the latter’s: sister,

Mrs. Roy Fulton. The beginningof

the week, accompanied by Mrs.Fulton and daughter, Doris, theywent to Temiskaming-to spend avacation therewith another sister,

Mrs. Evans Maxwell.

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Forsythe had

as their guests on Saturday last

the! former’s aunts Misses Nona and

Gwen Teskey of Ottawa who leave

this week on a teacher’s vacation to

Edmonton to visit their sister, Miss

Kathleen Teske.yand Mrs. Vernor

MacElroy, and to Blane Lake,

Sask., to visit their brother, Mr.

Aubrey Teskey. .Mr. and Mrs. Allan Timmins, ac-

companied by Mr. ard Mrs. FrankGillan were among those who at-tended. the Seed Growers’ Conven-tion held at MacDonald Collage,Montreal, last week. Mr. Timminswas appointed vice-president of theSeed Growers’ Association at. theconvention and Mr. Attie Blair, dis-trict director of Lanark county.The sympathy of the community|,

is extended to Mrs. John Barr in

|} the loss of her sister, Mrs. George |

Kathleen Teskey and Mrs.were held at St.|

Vernor

funeral ‘servicesPaul’s Anglican church, with intetr-ment being made in St. Paul’scemetery on Saturday afternoonBarr from this district, nephews ofthe deceased, were among the pall-

last. ‘William, Herbert and Gordon

bearers.

As

:ATTRACTIC

ee

WOLER

{G. M.GELDERT, iM.1D, President

saaerennconcassSeeeaenBe

GoldmanFree Concerts Daily

AUGUST 23rd to 28th. |

“REVUE OF TOMORROW”Beautiful Girls in Gorgeous ‘Display,- .

AUGUST 23rd to 28th.

GREATER MIDWAY

VAUDEVILLE — FIREWORKS

we

and

His. Band

Lucky

3 EXTRA DAYSAUGUST 19th TO 2ist

Teter and His Hell DriversIn Thrilling, Breath-taking Feats. ,.

“Chaudiere” Historical PageantOttawa’s Past, Graphically Portrayed.

“Cavalcade” Riders of the Ages

GOVER iNBOYS’ AND:

OBILES — PURE FOANDPRUIT — HORSE. RACES — HORSE SHOW

Admission, 25c—Counon Tickets, 6 for $1.60.

At all branches of the Bank. of Nova Seotia.

- DOG SHOW,DISPLAYS.

ithe meeting, and assistingiprogramwere Mrs.

| Campbell,| Miss Verna Moreton.

| Bradshaw, Harold Scott,

eeeelo

Announcement _

BirthsMurki—At Arnprior, on WednesdayJune 30th to Mr. and Mrs. Aug-ust Miurki, a son. .

Scheels—in Arnprior, on Wedmes-day, July 7th, to Mr. and ‘Mrs.Wesley Scheels, a daughter.

Heino—At Sudbury, on Tuesday,July, 6th to Mr. and Mrs. FrankHeino, nee Freda Neumann, a sen.

Stott—At Almonte hospital, on

Thursday, July ist, to Mr. and

Mrs. Allen Scott, Pakenham, 2son.

WalliAt Arnprior on Wednesday

July 7th, to Mr. and Mrs. Michacl‘Wall, Vancourtlandt street. 2daughter.

Heintzman—At Arnprior on Satur-day, July 3rd, to Mr. and Mrs.Henry Heintzman, Hugh streetNorth, a daughter.

Marriages

McManus—Stack—iIn(Chryscstom church on Tuesdaymorning, July 6th, Ellen Mary,

daughter of Mrs. Margaret Stack,Arnprior to Michael Edward Mc-Manus, Arn'prior.

Robertgon—Caoke—At St.drews Presbyterian manse,‘Wednesday, July 7th, by

Thos. McAfee,’ Miss Jessie EllaCogke, Glasgow Station, toThomas Versal Robertson, Brae-side.

Lumsden—Montgomery—At Eim-manuel church, Arnprior, on

Tuesday evening, July 6th, byRev. Thos. Iveson, Miss Mina

Montgomery, daughter of Mr. andMrs. James Montgomery, Ottawa,

to Lilburn Lumsden, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Harold Luimeden, Arn-prior.

St. John

wAnN-

on

Rev.

IN MEMORIAMIn loving memory of Mrs. W. J.

Cruise, nee Flossie Dierser, whodied July 9, 1935.

As we loved her so we miss herfIn our minds she is always near;Loved, rememibered, longed for al-

ways,

‘Bringing many a silent tear.Remembered by her sisters

Lillian and Norma.

Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Drummond of

Renfrew were guests on Sundaylast at the home of Mrs. George

W. J: Drummond of Prospect Park,Penn., they attended the gathering

of the DrummondClan at the home

of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Reid of Al-

monte, in honor of Dr. and Mrs.

Peter Drummond and son, Dr. W.

| Drummond and Mrs. Drummond of

iNew York.Mrs, D. MacLeod and daughter,

: Viiss Isabell Gemmill of Kirkland

Lake, accompanied bythe former's

sisters, the MissesGladys and. Irene

Stewart of Sudbury, and Mrs. (Dr.)

| J. E. Ritchie of Cobden, called on

old friends here on Saturday last.

They were returning from Quebec

City, where they had met Miss

Gemmill, who was one of theschol

| students who had the privilege of

attending the coronation..

Miss Jean Needham was the hos-

tess at a delightfully arranged af-

ternoon tea at her home here on

‘| Friday last, from four to six p.m.,Kathleen Mc-}.in honor of ‘Miss

Creary, one of this month’s bride-

elccitts . A novel feature of the af-

ternoon. was the presentation from

leach guest of their favorite recipeThe time was

duuist-+O Miss MeCreary.also employed by hemming

leloths for the bride-elect, which

leach suest artistically monogramed.

- (Those assisting Miss Needham in

serving were Mrs. R. A. Snedden,| Mrs. Donald Snedden, Miss Mary

* | Snedden.

+ The Women’s Institute met in the

i Agricultural Hall on Saturday af-ternoon, with the president, Mrs.

| Charles Campbell, in the chair, as-| sisted by the secretary,; O'Neill.

Mrs. J. E.

. Plans were made for the Choral

Society to be conducted by J. John-ston of Ottawa.Donations were given to the

Agricultutal society and the school

| fair.’

Mrs. Edgar Hall took charge ofin the

D. J. Smith,

Mrs. J. W. Barber, Mrs. John Fish-

er, Miss Maude Bourke, Mrs. C. A.

Miss Fonsie iunney,

(Refreshments were served.

PAKENHAM PUBLIC SCHOOLSENIOR RCOM

Jr. IV to Sr. 'V—Honors, Kenneth

| Scott, Bert Wilson. Billie O'Neil.

Pass—Graham Cole, Dale Brad-

ley.Sr. [Jt to Jr. [V—Honors, Shirley

Stewart

McCann. ‘

Pass—George O’Nell, James Lun-

“i ney, Jean Aikenhead, Raymond Sin-

| gard, Arthur Somerton.Jr. Iii to Sr. -

Fraser.Pass—iPater Noonan, Ina Mait-

land, Charles Gillan, Hugh Nugent,

Mary Cox, Ross McKenzie, Telen

Waldron, Leo O'Neil.John C. Sutherland, principal

JUNIOR ROOM —-

WI—Honors, Mary Loweand accompanied with. Mr..

IL to Jr. W—Honors, Ma ‘Bradley

Thursday, July 8, 1937

FOR SALE

Pair of Bay Drivers, 3 and 4years old, broke single and double.Also harness and equipment; will

sell reasonable. Arpply to C. Kerr,Agrnprior,

FOR. SALE

; 1930 Ford sedan, good tires andin exeellent running order. Price$209. Also two wheel trailer withnew tires. Price $28. Apply toThe Chronicle office. Ip

Fitzroy CouncilAn adjourned meeting of the

Court of Revision will be held onMonday, Jume 28th. All mem-

bers were presént, except Mr. Coe.

Moved by Mr. Major, seconded by

Mr. Timimins, that Mr. A. J. Hal-penny’s assessment be sustainedand his appeal dismissed. Carried,

Moved iby Mr. Millar, seconded byMr. Major, that the assessment roll

the Court of Revision. Carried.After Court of Revision, Council

met for general business, all mem-bers present, 2xcept Mr. Coe. Min-

passed.‘On motion of Council, the follow-

ing persons were heard:Mr. Herbert Hamilton intends

building a fence along 11th con. lineand would like to have the linecorrectly located. |Dr. Dowd and Mrs. Guy Styles

were heard relative to electriclights on streets at Kinburn.Mr. John Riley askedto have the

roadway on third line at lot . sixmade a little wider.Mr. J. thompson Craig asked io

heve a road built from 11th con.line' to the river at lot letter E.Moved by Mr. Major, seconded by

Mr. Timmins, that the treasurer benotified to proceed with the collec-tion of all unpaid taxes on the 1934roll, and tne collector for 19385: benotified to have this roll completedand turned in to council by Octoberist, 1987. Carried.Moved by Mr. Millar, seconded by

Mr. Timmins, that the following ac-counts be paid: Relief—J. A. Am-derson $22.26, J. W. Dickson $54.83,VY. Mosteko $3.24, Mrs. S. Foreman,nursing $20.00; Mrs. Wm. Brydges,nursing $10; T. Eaton Co. $11.21,Mrs. E. M. Easterbrooke $69.50,Mrs. R. Y. Buckham, grant to Hort-icultural society $10; Dr. W. R.Dowd, expenses attending MedicalConvention $15.00; J. W. Smith,clerk, quarter salary $106.25; Hiram.Findlay, pay sheets, $680.65.

Moved by Mr. Major, secondedby Mr. Millar, that this council donow adjourn to July 26, at oneo'clock. Carried.

J. W. Smith, Clerk.

and Melba Hogarth equal.Pass—Francis McWatty, John

Quigley, Lois Wood, Mary Shean,Reggie Clark, Mervyn Farrell, con-ditionally.

I to IiHonors, Katherine Noon-an Isabel Blair, Leonard Lesway.Pass—Joan Gillan, Murray Dark,

Anna McWatty, Blythe Maitland.Pr. to I—Honors, Shirley Sned-

den, Lois Blair, Anne Noonan, JohnBradley, Betty Farrell, Robert Ren-wick. -Pass—Robert Storey, Linden

Somerton , Dick Wood, MarianRitchie, Eleanor Fox.

Mary C. Snedden, teacher

of 1937, as revised be adopted, and

utes of last mesting were read and

Classified Ads.FOR SALE

Hay . loader, slightly used, M.-H.make for sale. Apply to ‘GeorgeA. Armstrong, Kinburn. ip

HOUSE TO «ENTHouse to rent, newly decorated,

hardwood floors, 208° John street,Apply to A. A. Melaan,

FOR SALEFour wheel Trailer, and Cream

Separator in good condition. Applyto The Central Hotel, Madawaskastreet. ip

FOR SALE.One lounge, bed, coal oil stove,

cupboard, all suitable for camp.Apply Miss McDougall, Hugh streetSouth. 18-1¢

ENGAGEMENTS WANTEDThe Arnprior Citizen’s Band wish

to annoumce that they are desirousof engagements at very reasonable

charges. Organizations wishingtheir services please communicatewith Mr. Dan O’Connor, Arnoprior.le

FOR SALENew and used cream separators,

stoves, ranges, scales and washers.All kinds of live stock, bought andsold or taken in exchange. Applyto Ira J. Smith, Renfrew Dealer,Pakenham, Ont. 22-3p

SALESMAN WANTEDMan wanted to supply Rawleigh’s

Household Products to consumers.

We train and help you. ‘Good pro-fits for hustlers . No experience

necessary. Pleasant, profitalble,dignified work. Write today. (Raw-leigh’s, Dept. ML-120-53-G., Mont-real, Canada,

FOR SALE24x40 Robert Bell Thresher, 24x38

Monk Forest Thresher, 10.20 Inter-national Tractor, 1 Massey-HarrisHay Loader, 1. International HayLoader, 1 Deering Binder, 1 Frost& Wood Hay Rake, 1 Deering Mow-er, 2-rowed International Corn Cul-tivator. W. H. Greene, Internation-al Dealer, Arnprior. ip

§25 REWARD will be paid by

the mfgs. of LLOYD’STHYMOLATED CORN SALVE forany corn or callous they cannot re-move with this wonderful newscientific preparation for Corns ofCallouses. It de-sensitises and re-lieves pain with first application.For sale at McCord’s Drug Store.

FOX RANCHERS ATTENTIONThe makers of “Sunglo Products”

invite all fur farmers interested inproducing the most profitable pel-ters and ibreeding stock to attendan illustrated lecture on subjects ofinterest to all ranchers to be heldin the council chamber, Arnprior,on July 15th at 8 p.m. (standardtime.)

PROPERTY FOR SALE

I—A fully equipped summer cottageat Rhoddy’s Bay.

2Several summer cottage lots at“Pine Vale” close to Arnprior,

3—$2000 buys 100 acre farm, E%lot 5, Con. 6, McNab, 7miles fromArnprior.4One of the best 100 acre farms

in McNab township—well built—well watered—2 miles from Arn--prior.

5Also several low priced gooddwellings in Arnprior—priced forquick sale.For particulars and inspection.

See Jas. W. S. WilsonRealtor, 103 Danisl St.

Tel. 364.

By using Arsenate of L

HAY TOOLS—Three

Getthat now is the time to instal

old ones repaired.

Destroy the Potato BugLime, Arsenate of Lead, Berger’s Paris

Green and King Bug Killer

Use Hand Sprayers or Pump Sprayers

Tine Forks, all lengths of Handles, HayCar Forks, Hayfork Rope, Trip Rope, ete,

Don't forget to buy a J. I. Case Mowing Machinethe lightest draft mower built

our prices on Eavetroughing, Roofing, etc., and don’t forget

Our workmanship is Guaranteed.Agents for Findlay stoves ang furnaces

that New. Furnace or have the

Phone 9 Needham& SneddenHARDWARE Pakenham

: AMBULANCE SERVICE

G. A. BOYCE“FUNERAL SERVICE

JOHN STREET, ARNPRIOR

service Complete Phones: Office 13; Night 280 and 2