###PAGE###1### 4 I ft * Ir Shawvllle, Pontiac County, February 1, 1931 No. 5. 69th Year $2.00 In Advance, $2.50 U S A. Quairel Over Penalty For Red Tale Ends Gam 3 With Fo. t Coulonge r . ¦ LOCAL & PERSONAL A Little of This and a Little of That By I. CHRIS KINMOND i»l« A dispute over a major or a minor penalty for Shawville’s “Redtop" Dale resulted in a Ca- Mr. Kenneth Judd of Rolph- Miss Eileen Bell, of Weirstead, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carswell ton, Ont. spent the week-end spent last week-end in town were hosts at a snowmobile party with his grandmother, Mrs. John visiting her sister, Mrs J B Al- on Sunday to Wakefield for din- On Monday Mr. len and Mr. Allen left for Niagara Falls to join the staff of the Ontario Hydro By BILL KINMOND hill Cup hockey game between t It The* Truth . . . A determined man can do more Fort Coulonge and the locals end-with a rusty wrench than a loafer with all the tools in a machine ner and on to Camp Fortune via the Gatineau Highway to Beam - Mr. Ormeston Fades has re- ! ish’s for supper and across the turned to Toronto after spending mountain to No. 8 highway and Mrs. George W. Fades, of a few days in town with Mr. and home. Guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Carleton Place, visited relatives Mrs. G. L. Hynes. Harwood Argue, Mr. and Mrs. here and at Bristol, last week. * $ * Walter Smith, Mr. and Mrs. J. Mrs. Fred Thomas, of Ottawa, Richardson, Mrs. Robert Hughes, Mrs. Henry McCord and Mrs. is visiting with her son and Miss Mona Armstrong and Mr. Lawrence Lang of Charter!# re- ] daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Watt Taylor. Lennon Thomas here ing abruptly last week midway through the second period when Coach Pa ma Soucie of the Forts pulled his team from the ice. Soucie , claimed the officials should have given Dale a major, not a minor, for rough play and when the decision stood, he called his team to the dressing room. The score was tied at 4-4 when the game ended. Goals for Coulonge were scored by F. Hickey, Kavanagh, Ernest Hickey and Gerald Ger-vais. Grant Gibson, Mick Hodg-ins, Cecil McTiernan and Hewitt recitals, will make her CBC McCredie counted for Shawviile. Opera Company debut on Feb- Fort Coulonge: Goal, Romain; defence, Davis, Smith; centre, Kavanagh; wings, F. Hickey, E. Hickey; subs, Conrad, Gervais, Pat Coucie, Reland, Denault, Palma Soucie. Shawviile: Goal, Thompson; defence, Harris, Lacourse; centre, Hodgins; wings, Gibson, Hewitt McCredie; subs, McTiernan, Bob McCredie, Lacourse, Dale, Ron McCredie, Hobbs. $ $ Leaving Us Bill Lucas, son of Mrs. Lyons Lucas and the late Mr. Lyons Lucasr is off to Litchfield, Ohio, to manage Bobett Farm there. Born In Bristol, Bill went to school there and as a farmer specialized in Jerseys. His wife is Ruth Sharpe, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Thomas Sharpe, Shawviile. # $ * turned home on Sunday from spending a few days in Ottawa. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Fokes visited relatives in town last week-end transferred to Fort William, Ont., in the near future. $ $ Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Harris, Mr. John McKinley spent a few Beachburg, spent Sunday at the days in Ottawa this week on a business trip. Mr Pokes is being home of their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Devine. Jane Hark ne##, often featured in network radio concerts and * # # $ Mr. Bruce Sinclair, Waltham,! Miss Doreen Storey, of Otta-spent last week-end in town wa* *Pent last week-end in Shaw-with Mrs. Sinclair and daughter Miss Irene Shaw left this week for a visit to Vancouver. One Better Than John . . . After reading about John D. Brown bringing in a mouse caught in two traps, Mrs J. E. Telford, of Arnprior writes: “I think I can go one better .. caught two rats in one trap, both by the head. One was white and the other gray and quite large. Having been a neighbor of Mr. Brown at one time I thought I would like him to know I still can do some trapping." ville visiting Mr. and Mrs W G. Gibson. Mr. Lionel Hanna, Montreal, spent last week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Hanna. ruary 7 in Benjamin Britten's "Albert Herring”, ip be beard on the Trans-Canada network. She began her professional singing at fifteen and won several awards and scholarships before going to continue her studies In New York, where she has been making concert, radio and television appearances for the Iasi six years. Mrs. A. C. F. Winslow left on Monday to visit her sister in Chicago. Mrs. E. C Mackay, of Char-tens, spent last week-end in town visiting with myself and better half and Mr. and Mrs. I. Swartz. I Mr. and Mrs. Tom Riley and daughter Joy, of Arnprior, spent last Sunday in Shawviile visiting Mrs. James Riley and Miss Gertie Riley. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Findlay, Fitzroy Harbour, on Sunday visited with Mr. George Prender-gast in town. $ Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Russett have returned home from visiting the latter’s sister, Mrs Smiley at Napanee. Miss Hilda Harris, Ottawa and Mrs. Ken Pirie of Shawviile are visiting in Detroit with Mr. and Mrs. William Harris. Mr. Mervin Tippins, Arnprior, spent Sunday visiting Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tippins in Shawviile. $ $ * $ # Robert I. Manary Heads Quyon Fair Cold Welcome . . . Elwood Brownlee reports twin lambs born outside his barn the other day hovering around 20 below the newborns were covered with ice—maybe a penalty for having being the first to arrive locally, Elwood took them inside and put them under the sun lamp and within an hour they were gamboling as if spring were really here. • ? a Taken For A Ride . . . Dr. D. J. Campbell who went by jeep to Hilliard Beattie’s Campbell says he "enjoyed” his Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hobbs are now occupying their new home Miss Isobel Sly, R.N., Orillia, on the highway north of the spent last week-end in town sta^on visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs Roy Sly. Eva Malette Weds C. H. Brink worth * * With the mercury Ladies’ Curling Club Miss Joan MacFarlane, accompanied by Miss Barbie Stanley- Rev. L. R. Mack has returned I Smith, Ottawa, spent the weekend in town with Joan’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy MacFarlane. Robert I. Manary was elected president of the Quyon Agricul- with Beautifully ’mums and evergreens, St. Paul’s . A A t n„ Anglican Church, Portage du tural Society at the annual Club, with about 25 members. Philadelohia Fort, was the setting for the meeting, held in Fleming’s Hall, present, last Wednesday held | * e * p wedding of Eva Jean, daughter g. w. MacKechnie„ retiring after their annual election of officers of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Malette, slx years as president, was in the for 1951, at the Curling Rink. l^'tr"3^r= chair. Brinkworth, Portage du Fort, on Saturday, January 27. L__ lem Broburg officiated. James Burke, of Westmeath, was soloist and Lindsay Judd, of Shawviile, played the wedding music. Given in marriage by her fa- decorated The Shawviile Ladies’ Curling Miss Betty Richardson spent last week-end in Renfrew. (Editor’s Note) Thanks for sending items in for this column. Keep up the good work. Mrs. Sexsmith, Tweed, spent A vote of thanks was tendered a schedule drawn up. Mrs. Alex “1 «S j £ «Sï % : ssrtr - Jz vice-president, Mrs. Orla Young: staff of the Shawviile High th- p°rla*e- Brywn, etc. Your second vice-president, Mrs. Cliff School. tditor. C. K. Dale; secretary-treasurer, Mrs. L. R. Dale, and the social conveners, Mrs. C. Caldwell and Mrs. I few days in Ottawa this week I would also like in making Quyon’s fair such a ,access. trip The board also expressed its hearty congratulations to Mr. MacKechnie on his outstanding success in winning the Lessnes- ^ Hayes Bert Montgomery, of Beechburg, omal bouquet of red roses and society's oldest directors, Mrs. J. turn of ,he *.Sandy Ladies' Kurl- ' Mr. and Mrs. Ellery Decks and celebrated their birthdays over babys breath. She was attended j. O'Reilly, who died November in„ KIub.. Those who saw this family, Ottawa, were recent visit-the week-end. by her sisters, Edna Malette as ( 19 A director of the society since e ]ast year say ..Its some_ ors of Mr. and Mrs. B F. Smith. ir«s : s.s -- » « - "°» - * peacock blue. Both carried nose- ln the Ladies’ department, gays of Talisman roses. Frank Brinkworth groom, was best man and Donald past president, S. W. MacKech-and Joseph Malette were ushers. More than 50 guests attended the reception, held at Maple Leaf Inn. The bride’s mother received wearing a pale blue ensemble, assisted by the groom’s mother in navy. Both wore corsages of roses. A dance in the Portage Town Hall was held in the evening, Smith, Hugh Proudfoot honoring the new Mr. and Mrs. William Meredith, Brinkworth. They will reside in Cord, Portage $ * $ Mammoth On The Job . « . A huge rotary plow, purchased H by farmers of Stark’s Corners, ther, the bride wore a floor-which will blast snow drifts as length gown of white slipper high as Itself—six feet Miss Jean Smith is spending a Knox Young People’s A Young People’s group has # $ * The officers are as follows: Pres. Winters Mc- Coriston; Viee-Pres., Clare Horner; Treas., Miss Hanna; Christian Fellowship Convenor, Mrs. Mel. Horner; Christian Misions Convenor, Mrs. Garth Graham; Reuben Hodgins; Christian Culture Convenor, Mrs. E. McCor-riston * There’s A Reason . . . If you meet Peden Wilson on the street and he dosen’t answer you if spoken to its because he’s "afraid” to open his mouth; in the cold weather, that is, because of neuralgia in his gums. business session, refreshments were served by the committee ; in charge. Results of last week's games: January 23. Mrs. Young’s team mother, Mrs. William Welsh defeated Miss Shaw and her team * * * Eugene Welsh, RC.N. and Mrs. Welsh, Ottawa, spent a few days leave in town with the former’s Recreation Convenors, Miss Horner and Miss Neville; Christian Citizen Convenor, Mrs. Bible Study, Rev. J. A. Bryson. It was decided that the group would meet weekly on Thursday nights. The next meeting will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Garth Graham. The new slate of officers is: brother of the President, Robert I. Manary; nie; first vice-president, W. J. Clarke; second vice-president, Fred Hutchison; third vice- Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Woods Elizabeth and by a score of 6-4 Mrs. Mae Dale won by an extra and daughters end from Mrs. Tanner, the score Ellen, were in Renfrew on Monday. * * * president, Warren Campbell; secretary-treasurer, Gervase O'Reilly; honorary presidents, Ambrose Kennedy, C. R Taber and Gervase O’Reilly. Honorary directors: Stephen M.P., Moses McNeil Drummond, E. C I Lawn, James Amm, G. G McDowell, Ray Johnston, M L A., Athol Inglee, Herb Young and William Kennedy; honorary lady directors, Mrs. F. H. Cornu, Mrs. James McCann, Mrs. W. Kennedy, Mrs H. P. Amm and Mrs. Muriel Bronson. The president and secretary were named delegates to the Thursday afternoon. The worship Fairs’ Association meeting in service took place, followed by ######## as weather is favorable. y putated ten days ago and failed to recover from the operation. Jack Of All Trades . Charles ,Hines, Ed Reinke’s left bower, who with the aid of a pair of tin snips, carved Ed out of his cast the other day . being 11-7. January 26. Mrs. Mary Dale defeated Mrs. Gladys Stark By Roy Mayhew, who is working at Portage du Fort, was a week-Mrs. Young defeated Mrs. Cald-1 end guest at the home of his sister and brother-in-law, Mr. 13-3 * * ELWYN GETS AROUND Red Faces . . . On a local telephone operator and her landlady when a young The landlady shouted to the young girl “It's your boy friend”. But she was sitting in the front robm with her boy friend. well by 7-6 January 29, Miss Shaw and her and Mrs. Art. Boisvert, of Desteam defeated Mrs. Tanner, 11-4. chenes, Que. Other guests were Young won from Mrs. | Mr. and Mrs. Emile Mayhew and sons and Miss Inez Hannaberry, | all of Maryland, Que telephoned the other night Mrs Mary Dale by a score of 8-7 Dear Friend:- the theft of a shirt. He said it could be recovered from a locker at the CNR Central Station and enclosed the locker key. He explained that he was returning it as he had since been able to "lift” a much better shirt from another store! The shirt was recovered just as the letter said, and the merchant took it back to his store. $ * * Leaving Renfrew at midnight Mr. Harry Sturgeon has gone I was at North Bay for break-to Vancouver to visit his brother Silas. He will also visit another brother in Alberta, two sisters in Saskatchewan, on his way home. Knox W.M.S. fast. Spent a few very nice days at the home of my brother Cy and his wife. This was the second time I have seen Cy since 1907. Put in a few hours setting type and printing cards with the Northland Printer. Spent a nice evening at the Odd Fellows Lodge Tuesday of last week. I worked on the North Bay Tribune and a few nights on the Despatch, but did not see any old friends of earlier days. Left the lakeside city at midnight and had breakfast in Nor-anda with my sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Rondeau and “Randy”. At church in Noranda I chatted with Rev. E. C Armstrong, a brother of to the main event there will be * * * Mrs. Newman who with Rev. a dog derby, fancy skating and Mr. and Mrs. Alex Olmstead, Newman was at Yarm a few races, log sawing and wood chop- of Aylmer and their daughters, ping contests, broomball and Gail, Janis and Judy, spent Sun- WÊtÊKK0ÊÊÊtÊÊÊÊÊÊÊt^Ê At the end of the third week, tin McDowell standing of contestants is: Marie Cahill, Calumet Island, 21.025; Bernice Gardiner, Bryson, 19,- ville, spent the week-end with 825; Mona Burns, Portage du his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Fort, 10,025; Doris f Burrows, Campbell. Campbell’s Bay, 8,75% Shirley * * * Judd, Shawviile, 8,500 and Cécile Romain, Fort Coulonge, 6,- j Elliott and Isabel Haskins motor- Hodgins I ed to Ottawa on Sunday. I The Knox Women’s Missionary Society met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roland Graham on Somewhat Crowded . . . In a letter to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hilliard Beattie, Miss Dora Beattie, BA, BSc, now at Marion, Indiana, tells of attending an indoor camp meeting in Indianapolis, with 45,000 others present 0 0 0 Where They Are . . . The race horses, owned by J. B. Allen and Emerson Cotie are presently boarding out but will be back in circulation for the spring season. Some People Are Lucky . . . Denzil Moodie left his gloves on a counter while shopping locally. He picked up his gloves and it wasn’t until he reached The Equity he discovered one of them wasn't his, but he had a left and a right and can at least wear them. * $ $ • $ Miss Grace Nicholas spent the week-end at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nicholas, of Murrell’s. MARIE CAHILL TAKES LEAD Comes Home . . . James McArthur, of Edmonton, Alberta, was a visitor in town this week. Mr. McArthur operated a furniture store next door to the Methodist Church here before going west 44 years ago. His last visit to Shawviile was 38 years ago and he said “It was not until he got out of the car and did some walking around did he meet any familiar faces.” Mrs. McArthur accompanied him as far as Peterboro and is visiting with her daughter there. * t • Nothing But The Bfet ... A Montreal store ha# received a letter from a man admitting $ Lucky Is Right . . . M - . ... ' Among those leaving in a few Calumet Island s Marie Cahill days for sunny Florida are Mr. jumped into the lead in the race and Mrs. Tom Moorhead, Camp- to be crowned Carnival Queen by the Pontiac Lions Club when the latest results were announced at noon Wednesday by General Manager Eldon Keon hill had a total of 21,025 votes taking first place from Bernice Gardiner who has lead all the way since voting began. The winner will be crowned at the big Lions winter carn.val years ago. Among those from Shawviile day here with Mr. and Mrs. Aus- whom I met were: Mr. and Mrs. Basil Johncox, Mr. and Mrs. Harper Campbell and son Bill, Mrs. Mr. Bill Campbell, of Ramsay- Campbell’s mother, Mrs. Hanna McMillan who taught at Yarm when I knew her, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Hodgins, Mr. and Mrs. Carney Sinclair, Miss Florian Dahms Misses Kay Woodley, Katie1 and another teacher, Miss Lois bell’s Bay; Ray Sheppard and his father Reuben, of Shawviile. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Merrifteld, of Beechgrove, left for the same place Wednesday. $ Miss Ca- # So Sorry . . . We had to leave The Hospital Corner out of last week’s paper. Lack of space forced our hand but its back with us again this at Campbell’s Bay on Saturday, week February 10 at 11 pm. Prior Elwyn Hodgins 500 ###PAGE###2### 1 FAIR COMMEN1 Beauty And The Beast A religions speaker was expounding on the great work of the eh lire li to a motley crowd in Hyde l'ark. Some of his remarks infuriated a grimy proletarian who worked hi» way to the front. Looking contemptuously at the speaker, he snarled: “The church is supposed to have existed for two thousand years and yet look at the state of the World." The speaker looked intently at his interrupter and said, quietly, -“Water has existed for two million years, vet look at the state of your face!" The taste9s the test for tea! Canadians buy more Salada than any other brand. nr * r* :t, ï I___ VT3 M w m? * A 'tJi £ T,J 7, WjB % *e ll « In >«* •i : 1 , . 4.' kj £ •* rwà I i âïiiicÉ I ar* E4rvYM* • ï ini. ANNE HIRST IS» s I r 3 t ' A r PI tf* Ll-JUteS* a* It Vi 8. *s***mi It will i\ \ •¦V » i <» '¦ i . i ti ¦¦ «»• • %#% • ' A “1 need your ? t « » help. # mm f«T -V'E * • c * # * + # « “I have intro- U duced him to all my family and my friends. When l asked him the other day to take me to meet his people, he told me \ il ¦ ¦ SIMPLICITY Chronicles AîingerFarm am i ( Z raiàiNi And the RELIEF IS LASTING There is a simplicity about the resting world of winter that is neither stark nor colorless, once the eye has accustomed itself to the season, ft is elemental and direct, and thus has its own clean beauty, which is enchained by winter itself, by the long shadows and the temperate highlights. Hut it is so different from the full color of autumn and from the Inttgeoning greens of spring that it is our habit to dismiss it .is a time of dull greys and lusterless browns. j What it comes down to is elemental form. A tree in winter is so obviously a tree, skeletonized to its \ ery branch and twig. You can see every inch of it. every ridge of its hark and every bud-knoh. Yet there it stands, firmly rooted, strong in its upthrusting trunk purposefully branched to withstand the storm and at the same time to spread its leaves to the sun in a proper season. The same is true of the hills themselves. There they stand, their skeleton ot rock substantial against the weather. The mark of centuries is upon them, the gouge of ice and the knifing of swift water; hut they rise above the valleys in clean ridges that direct the winds and breast the storms. And the i streams which flow at their feet arc brooks and rivers, the flow of winter waters, unshaded, unshoaled except by the ice of winter itself, Even the snow on such a landscape lias this same simplicity, carved and shaped though it is by the wind. Is there anything more beautiful, ir; the purely esthetic sense, than a snowdrift curled in ! the shape of the storm's breath? i in its cold, clean way it seems1 to | sum up the direct, unembellished , beauty of our icy months. \ <*• he ‘wasn't ready!’ All holidays he spends with his own family. “He has never mentioned marriage. “Do you think I should make a change? Or wait and see what happens? I really love him. •es For fast, prolonged relief from headache get Instantink This prescription-like tablet contains not just one, but three proven medical ingredients that ease the pain tast. And the relief is, in most cases, lasting. Try Instantink just once for pain relief and you’ll say as thousands do that there's one thing for headache . it’s Instantink! IoLl 4 Gwendoline P Clarke * BEA” There is an early morning pro cession at Ginger Farm that is really funny to see. If Partner is a bit late coming in for breakfast 1 naturally watch for him from the kitchen door or window.' And this is what ! often see and hear. First, although they are still out of sight. I hear the dogs barking, j This indicates Partner has left the j barn. Then through the little gate j which separates the barnyard from the garden l sec Black Joe coming racing along, tail in the air, sleek coat shining in the sun. Once i through the gate he stops and | waits. The reason is obvious as almost immediate!) 1 ippy and Honey come along, barking and jumping around each other, with early morning exuberance. Then there is a clanging of pails . . . Partner is making his way through the little gate while the dogs get in his way as he walks, a fact to which neither he nor the dogs pay • i gpB And try Instantink for other for ncuritic or neuralgic . . or for the pains and aches r I aches, too. • • ŒmHfË • A pain . — that accompany a cold. A single tablet usually brings prompt relief. Z 1 m x* x fn. \ stAntine safe A m m Get Instantine today and always keep it handy / 8m x- w . / \ instantine can :» % think you would be more com* fortable. too. relieved of this unI * certainty, wouldn’t you ? j * Ii you have other men friends. * start seeing them now If you * have not, visit you* out with them, or 12-Tablât Tin 25* Economical 48-Tablet Bottle 69* ? è 1 i •• Upsidcdown to Prevent Peeking 'b woman »«• * friends, go | * simply tell him you arc occupied v somehow. Make ati> excuse you * want—hut don't see him every + time he wants to come. If he * is used to dropping in without * notice, tell him when he arrives * that you arc sorry, but you're * busy tonight, i-et him wonder * where, and with whom. * Men of middle age are often * too complacent. They are sclf-I - satisfied and deliberate. They * dislike changing their accustomed * routine, and. unless they * forced into a decision, they put * it off as long as possible.— All * of which is unfair to the women Amysi siâlôTï büu v5 5' Finn eqübb BBBBDQEi CHUBB BBBD lOBDH BB nniinH unm bd bbq nunaü hqq ?B BBBD RfeJÉJL-iB BHBUBEQQ ÜfcJDfi DBBD BtiüB BDDBD UBÜtiDHH ?BU EBBUB ÜBÜ much attention. Joe still waits at the gate, watching the antics of the ! dogs with wary eyes. Now Partner and the dogs are almost at the house. It's safer now—Joe comes on the run, a black streak leaping along the ground—so Joe is already there when Partner and his pails reach the woodshed door. Now the dogs stop their fun in anticipation of being let into the house, outside door opens—followed by j absolute pandemonium in the woodshed. Then the kitchen door opens —and in come dogs. cat. Partner and the rails. Invariably Partner “Well, we're in!" As if he i 7W¥|» B i BèJB t 4 V K, mm t 982 » J W l\Ctfi ' c The A4 VIA ave Hot-stutï—beware! Have - these new potholdcrs handy to protect you. Easy spider-web crochet, and not only safe—but decorative! Simple crocheted potholdcrs, each in 2 colours and 2 sections. Pattern 982; directions for three. Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS I * :t point. Hut eventually the laws of nature catch up with them and they arc faced with the alternative ^f of "cracking up" or slowing down. rir/S//^^,/O////»/• 4^ vCV Z It is had enough for young people f c v /Cf 7 7/K 4 but when older folk try to keep * pace with the times they .ire surely With MOuCm Fost*ActlllC| DRY YêO$t! courting disaster. Reserve strength can't last for ever. And yet how difficult it is to avoid the stress and strain of being hurried. Now that stores and offices close so early those who would do business with them must hurry with their work, whether their business is at the bank, a parcel to mail or meat for dinner tomorrow. Time and tide wait for no man" -neither do shops and offices. Actually this craze for short working hours creates a paradox. People are so busy trying to get all their work cone in an eight-hour day they work harder than ever before. Remember the time when the small-town storekeeper had time to chat with his customers? He doesn't nouK-too busy getting them served, 'l ime marches on. Marches? Oli. no ... to march is to maintain a steady, unhurried pace. Time has forgotten how to march. It rushes —it’s out-of-step. It isn't a march any longer . . * in their lives. This man’s excuse that he * “isn’t ready" to introduce you to * his family gives you ample reason * to hasten his courtship—if that * says, had to tell me. Eventually they get sorted out—Tip under the table. Honey on her mat by the stove. .. what you want. in coins (stamps cannot be ac- * qg ahead. At least, you will I Joe in the pantry exploring her cepted) for this pattern to Box 1, * know where you stand. (By the feed dish, and Partner at the sink children fond of I getting washed up for breakfast. is New Toronto, plain lv PATTERN NAME and 123 Eighteenth St Ont. Pr i 111 llllllllljj# NUMBER, your ADDRESS. * way, are your * him, and lie of them? This is | For awhile there is peace and quiet- We have breakfast, talk and •» FAN TANS ! I * an important angle to he con-1 sidcrcd.) ness listen to the news—and generally the news is the sounding gong for It does not always do to be too j our breakfast conversation, easily available. Often a man doesn’t know bow much he wants a j made of our breakfast hour a time until he finds her hard to ; of leisure. The early morning chores . Write your problems to j arc over . the work of the day not so we take this Measure into large howl, I/j c. lukewarm water, 1 tsp. granulated sugar; stir until sugar is dissolved. Sprinkle siowlj with Send Twenty-five Ceins more (in coins) for our Laura Wheeler Needlecraft Book. Illustrations of patterns for crochet, embroidery, knitting, household accessories, dolls, toys . . . many hobby and gift ideas. A free pattern is printed in the book. * < $ And so it goes. We have more or less 1 envelope Eleischmann’s Roy a Fast Rising Dry Veasi. Let stand 10 min., THEN sti well. woman get . | ¦ I ¦ Anne Hirst, at Box 1, 123 Eigh-1 yet begun . . teenth Street. New Toronto, Ont. | time for ourselves knowing There are not likely to be any interruptions. But as the day wears on-well, on a farm you tell. There might be a sick to*. or a new calf, or a mineral-selling agent, or maybe a neighbour drops in—to say nothing of telephone calls. • • Scald 1 c. milk and stir .l granulated sugar, 2 tsps. sait; cool to lukewarm. Add to yeast mixture ami stir in Vi etui lukewarm water. Beat in 3 c. once sifted bread flour; beat well. Beat in 4 tbs. melte 1 shortening. Work in 3 c. more once sifted bread flour. Knead until smooth and elastic; place in greased bowl and brush top with melted butter or shortening. Cover and set in warm place, free from draught. Let rise until doubled iu bulk. Pouch down dough in bowi, grease top and let rise again tmtil nearly doubled. Punch down dough and mil out, half at a time, into a rectangle a scant Va" thick; lilt dough, cover with cloth and let rest 5 min. Brush with melted butter or shortening; cut into strips lVi” wide. Pile 7 strips together; cut into IV2” pieces. Place cut-side up in greased muffin pans; separate slices a little at topk Cover and let rise until doubled in hulk, flake in hot oven, 400*, 15-20 nun. tbs. L'8. Terrible 33. English musician 31. Without purpose 56. Pintail duck 38. Bard 40. I.eaves undone 41. Stories (CiOlloq > 46. Invites 46. Beverage 47. Owned 48. Coif term 4 9. Take a seat 60. Endeavor 65. Italian river G. Exist 7. Symbol for neon 8* Printings f. Pertaining t » largest contl nent 10. Meadow 11. Tablet 16. Body of water 18. Metal 20. Mental Image 21. Wander 22. Angry 24. Behind 25. Dried coconut meat 26. Come In never can CROSSWORD PUZZLE / 66. Peculiar deposit oflonro 67. Pigpen DOW N 1. Small boy 2. Grow old 3. Indented batter cakes 4. Kind of firm lit I. Afterward ACROSS I. Regulation 4. Level ». High mountain 1*. Turkish commander II. Having organs of hearing 14. Ocean II. Let the air out of 17. Famous Greek epic 1». Passage money 10. Genus of the Virginia willow 11. Kind of fabric 21. Vivid brightness 17. Cornered (colloq. 21. Feudal estate 81. Forward 11. Oriental ship captain 15. Flexible palm stem fvar > 34. Likely 8. Withered 37. Steeple 31. Freeman 41. Persian poet 41. One of an ancient race 44 Son of Adam Robber Most hack - Perhaps this story of our%brcak-fast hour sounds as if Partner and 1 live a very leisurely life. Actually we don’t—hut we do try to live an "unhurried" life. As you know there is such a thing as making haste . it’s a rout! slowly. These days the emphasis is on speed and short working hours. Under such conditions it is impossible to make haste slowly. You can’t cram 12 hours work into an 8-hour day without hurrying—or without suffering physical and mental reactions. There is far too much hurry; too much anxiety to get done with the day’s work and off for a good time. And since that good time often results in late hours and over-taxed nerves those who thus indulge get insufficient rest to themselves for even the •O 11 9 6 5 0 2 3 7 Seasonable note: You take a drink and are a new man. Then the new man wants a drink, too. 14 > l 17 *e 5 ns» fjSTWSWG 0 19 Here’s Speedy Relief Per 5 0 2 I Tender, Aching. Burning Feet > # Alw ays running short of yeast because it spoils so quickly? End this nuisance — sw itch to modem Fleischmann’s Fast DRY Yeast! Keeps full strength and fast-acting right in your cupboard — no refrigeration! No new recipes — one package equals one cake perishable yeast in any recipe. 7 4 f 35 ïi&ÊS, 41 Tour feet may bm ao swollen and In • lamed that you think you can't go an other step. Your aho*a may feel am if they axe tutting right Into the flesh. You feel It all over with the pain and torture; row'd give anything to get relief. Two or three application* of Moone'a Emerald Oil aid In a fow minutes the disappear». prepare eight-hour day that follows. No wonder people get high blood pressure and nervous digestion. Of course, many of the younger folk like this get-done-quick way of working and can take it up to 45 44 3 > 50 t 7 54 2 3 it 5» Get s st/fio/y/ 7 Ko matter how disc ged you have If you have not triad Emerald Oil SO IE- •> r>«?bl!c ftotu*s » today where ’cr drugs are eold i# fSSUE 5 - 1951 Answer Elsewhere On This Page ###PAGE###3### Classified Advertising mm t» A Smbit Critic e# M KM CAL WHAT IS SACA-PELO? Sara Pelo la the moat remarkable aclentille discovery of the age. which will permanently kill the roots of all superfluous hair. Saca-Pelo contains no drug or chemical, and can be applied easily In the privacy of your own home or In LOR BEER LABORATORIES • 79 Granville St. t'REH* CORN SALVE — for sure relief. Tour Druggist sells CRESS. POSTS ECZEMA SALVE BANISH the torment of dry eczema rashes and weeping skin troubles Post’s Eczema Salve will not disappoint you. Itching, scaling, burning eczema, ame. ringworm, pimples and athlete's foot, will respond readily to the etalnl»*e, odorless ointment, regardless of how stubborn or hopeless they seem. PRIC E SI.SO PKK JAR POST’S REMEDIES Sent Post Free on Receipt of Price BAISlr riflCKP all OUR CHICKS ere R OP Sired with a proven breeding background of up to 213 eggs. These certified breeders are officially proven the cream of Canadien poultry and their production will truly astonish you. We have I Oov. banded breeds from which to rhouse. Free catalogue. Kelterborn Poultry Farm, Mliver ton. Ontario._______________ BA H Y CHICK BUYERS. Order your !••! baby chicks now. and take advantage of our eerly order discount. Each breeder le ( lovem men t-banded and pullorum-tested. Write fo- our 1961 catalogue and price Monkton Poultry Ferme. Monkton. r xf the As you probably know, in select Canadian and United circles the words % * most States racing “tout” and “tips.er" simply arc not used. The little fellow who asks for the loan of your program and then, in a confidential whisper offers-t-for a consideration, of course—to let you in on “the hot one my brother is riding in the next race,” would be highly indignant if you spoke of him by either of those tags. He is a “Confidential Turf Adviser,” a “Special Selector” or some such even if he hasn’t picked a winner since Hickory Jim was a weanling, which is a long time Vancouver. B.C. J m * m aw».. > A V & ll»t am On i nr In. ______________ BOW would you like 75 to 10% production next Kell? You can get it if you order Top Notch B.O.P. Hired Chicks now Many of our customers ere reporting 75 to 16% production this Fall. Top Notch Chicks are all from Canadian Approved Pullorum tested stock. We have all the beet known pure breeds and cro straight run. Also Turkey Poults. Older Pullets. Free Catalogue. Top Notch Chkk Bales, Uuelph. Ontario. X >/> . either sexed or to * NI KMF.RY STOCK_______________ fOtJR In elution to new planting economy. Free weeping willow# and shrub# while they last. For Information write. Watte Nurseries. Fenwick. Ont. X SPRINGHILL. Blood-tested Chicks are profitable. All popular breeds at 112.72. j pullets 124.00. heavy cockerels 14.80. Specials on started chicks, mixed and pullets. Sprlnghlll Farm, Preston. Ontario. ONTARIO breeding station. Disease free chicks. Light Sussex. Barred Rocke and N.H.B.R. cross. Write for price list: 0*car Anderson. Troy. Ontario._____________ "OXF' >RD" Approved chirks live, lay and pay. They are the results of twenty-four years of careful selection and breeding. They have to be good, because we want the very beet kind of chirks for our own flocks--big. vigorous and early maturing. We stress egg size and uniformity. Barred Rocks. White Leghorns, Sussex. Hatnp x Rock Crossbreds. Rock x Leghorn Crossbred*. Write for free folder. The Oxford Farmers' Co operative Produce Company, Limited. 434 Main Street, Woodstock, OnjU YOU can't tell by looking at a Baby Chick whether It le R.O. P. Sired or not. But you will certainly know the difference when the pullets are In production. R.O. P. Hired Pullets will produce more eggs than pullets with no definite breeding back of them. The majority of Tweddle Chicks are R O P. Sired. We have special breeds and crosses for layers. Others for broilers. Also Turkey Poults. Older Pullets. Free Catalogue. Tweddle Chick Hatcheries Limited, Fergus, imt. MKDIl'M tyi>e Broad Breasted Bronze poults. From Government Approved, pul-lorum clean breeders. Steve Seucb, Harrow, Ontario. ago. ? -y $ itars and three other men, identified as on charges of conspiring to “fix" five cage Jack Byrnes, the players : Foul Play Two ex-Manhattan College basketlm f gamblers, were in a Bronx, N.Y., police station games last season. From left to right arc Hank Poppe and Cornelius Kelleher; and two brothers, Irving and Benjamin Schwartzberg. Over tlic years we have been acquainted with many of these gentry. and written pieces regarding not a few. We have known them to do many strange, almost incredible things, and use ingenuity worthy of an Edison or Graham Bell, all in the interest of escaping the curse of Adam—doing an honest day’s work. (Did we say “day?” We meant “hour,” of course.) OPPORTUNITIES FOk iHF . * WOMEN BE A HAIRDRESSER JOIN CANADA'S LEADING SCHOOL Great Opportunity Learn Hairdressing Pleasant dignified pro feme ton g odd wage» Thousand# of successful Marvel graduates America's Ores teat System Illustrated Catalogue Free Write or Call MARVEL HAIRDRESSING SCHOOLS 358 Bloor 81. W . Toronto Branches 44 King 8t . Hamilton 72 RMeau St Ottawa vivalist meeting in Vancouver. An usher at the entrance saw a British sailor who had been doing himself well, and invited him in. He followed the usher, who led him to the “penitents’ seat.” The preacher, af.er a fervent appeal for converts, said: “All those who want to go to Heaven will please stand up and testify.” The congregation rose*-all but the sailor, who was nearly asleep. “Hi, you sailor, called the preacher, noticing him. “Don’t you want to go to Heaven?” The tar roused himself and became aware of his surroundings. “Yes,” he replied, “but not with a ruddy excursion party. x HAVE you anything need* dyeing or clean- When Com dr. Campbell was do- ing? Write to us for information, w# ing his reserve training in H.M.S. % CTümnS Juno, the governor of a convictj 791 Yonire 8t., Toronto, prison near the port invited the ship’s officers to visit it. In the garden he pointed out a dark, thickset man working on the path who was no: in convict clothes and They thrust pound me money, notes into my hand, ten-bob notes, half-crowns, shillings and even tan-1 had hacked Spion Kop tiers. for every penny i had in the world at 20 to 1 and 1 left the course with * * * But, up to a few days ago, wc never heard of one of them writing a book. Still, there's a first time for everything; and now, under the title “I GOTTA HORSE” Prince Has Monolulu, an English tipster— they call spades spades ovrr there —has published the storv of his life. MORE AND MORE MONEY! Through a profitable hobby that can be built Into your own paying buelnere Free Literature over £.1,000 in winnings alone!” > * * ' r \i Next day came the deluge! Pos- j' tal-orders, cheques, bank-notes be- I gati to arrive in hundreds at Mono- j| lulu's home, sent by people who j had “remembered the darkie who j told them.” Many of the letters were addressed simply to “Prince Monolulu, London.” ELLIOTT ANGORAS (Canada) Winona. Ontario PATENTS X Mm AN OFFER to every Inventor—List of Inventions and full Information sent free. The Ramsay Co.. Registered Paient Attorneys. 27 3 Bank Street. Ottawa, r * ? * Pa- FBTHEBRTONHAUOH & Company tent Solicitors. Established 1890. 360 Bay Street. Toronto Booklet of Information on request Monolulu is well known oil every British race course, where his brightly coloured robes. African head dress and fog-horn voice have made him one of the most familiar figures in Turfdom. Unlike most of his brethren we have met on this side of the Atlantic, he must dig up live ones once in a while as he estimates that during the past thirty years over three-quarters of a million dollars have passed through his hands. A large proportion of this sum, he claims, came from betting on his own tips—somthing which would probably get him heaved out of every Turf Adviser's lodge from Lansdowne )\rk to Santa Anita, where such a practice is regarded as the biggest kind of knucklehead play. “Let the suckers take the chances—what rise are they made for ? " 1 * * ? ! For some months after that Monolulu could do no wrong, and by St. Léger Day in September lie was worth some -£8,000. But his luck turned. spending, and there were always many ready to help. So that when luck deserted him, and loser followed loser in monotonous succession, his thousands vanished as . i quickly as they had come. December he was broke — broke indeed. he was forced to go into the workhouse. DYKING AM) CLEANING / WANTED CASH FOR BAGS WE pay highest price# for all type# of good and lorn. Jute and cotton bag# — Including feed bag#. Wei## Bags A Burlap Company. 235 Albert St. S. Kitchener. Ont. Open 7.00 a.m.-5.00 p.m., Saturday 12 00 noon He was always fond of FARMS MIR MALE_________ SARNIA—260 acre# on main highway, 230 acres tillable. Brick house, oil fired hot water heat. Two barns. Excellent condition. L. T. Barstead. Wyoming. Ontario. MUSKRAT farm, for pale on Indian River at Rice Lake Robert Dickson, 0 St. Joseph's St., Toronto. I liy I smoking a cigarette. - “Lime Crest man they couldn't hang," was Lee, the Babbacombe “That’s the he said. For Informe lion write, Pretty Perch Prince,” a Brahma type ; ]t rooster, found the shoulder of murderer. At the first “execution" Lois Gunas the perfect perch- the flaps, when the bolts were ing spot as he preened his drawn, refused to drop. He was feathers for a recent poultry taken back to his cell, and the gov- s^ow ernur ordered a hag of cement of Lee’s weight to be placed oil the flaps, which at once opened when Robinson" five men were on top of the bolts were drawn, him. The racecourse “buys" work | Two more attempts were made, quickly and, in a matter of seconds, but each time the flaps failed. He he had been robbed of every note was given his “freedom." and coin he had on him. By the I Later on, a warden told . the time the police-inspector arrived on Commander that the prison car-the scene the “boys" were on their pen ter, convinced of the innocence way to fresh adventures ; the inspector could do was lend preparing the gallows, poor ro g<-t home with. very So much so that FOB 8AI.B 0 75 MOTORCYCLES. Harley Davidson. New and use » f furlongs. Everyone was craning forward and I could get only an occasional glimpse of the jockeys’ caps. Round me the crowd was beginning to shout: ‘Archaic wins! Orpheus wins!’ followed by ‘Spion Kop! Kop for a million!* tip country. He then fell, and before you could say “Jack “No!” came the response. All they Produced a gold ring, saying: “Take this, sonny. I took it off the finger Æ C. C. & ». TONIC TABLETS for low vitality and general debility. One Dollar, At Drugglete * * * I Was Nearly Crazy With Fiery Itch could hear was the note—C major. That gave him a clue. He asked rf °,,e. of the mcn 1 dropped. You | the sergeant electrician who’d fixed scc* 11 no one c^a*,ns in the “mike** where he’d put the twenty-four hours they're my loudspeaker. “There was no place ‘.Pcrks/ *’ Thc Commander declined to rig it in the hall.” the sergeant 11 ,w,th tlianks-called, “so I s;ood it on the piano.” Lalcr th,s chcvrful companion “Shift it off and put it on a chair,** Proclucetl a photograph of a fat, Comdr. Campbell ordered-and that damsel—“My daughter"- cured the trouble. A note in his and asked: “Are you a married voice was synchronizing with that manr *^t tke rtl^-v ' Single" a on the piano, and the C major note stran»c ,ook crosscd his face-was being transmitted instead of "Dj >'ou know* sonn-v* because his words. of the job I’m doing—which is of national importance, isn’t it?—no will marry the girl. If you'll nVt % E popular, this pu.e. cooling, liquid medication speeds peace and comfort from ' rue! itching caused oy eczema, pimples, rashes, ath ete s foot and other Itch troubles. Trial bottle. J5c First application checks even the most intense itch or money back Ask druggist for D D. D. Prescription (ordinary or extra strength) ¦Big I ..j—i R' AV X k . 1 m mm » Jk Wmm O m •>: jW 11 ISSUE 5 - 1951 m I ® f âv ï w Jk rF 4!, Li_-«Jb, I M f ft? I 1 Free Drinks in Error. f I His speaking tours brought him onc 1 some amusing experiences. At New- take l,u‘ l°b on I 11 pa»s over a Freddie thousand bucks and fix you in good work. ’ ¦ Ü port, Mon., where he, 1 Griscw'ood, gardener Middleton, and , Donald McCullough, as visiting Whether the “good job con-Brains Trust, were first to be given sisted of following mi tat hm-m-; lunch by the Mayor, they were met law’s footsteps Comdr. Campbe 1 at the station by a municipal car, cannot say, hut ‘ he was very muc i • and a liveried chauffeur drove them hurt, when I turned down his o tr to an imposing mansion. The dining of a bride!" room table, they noticed, was laid This typifies the remarkable for only three, but on the * side- stories in * Into the Straight, which i board were bottles of gin, whisky covers broadcasting, lecturing, and | and sherry, so they helped them- at FCa* Tots Don Togs And Assorted Expressions—At the famed Mer- |SeIve,< ^ a^Ud S^rry',Lm"RXt'',jfeft? 1«ÜÜ "" "" Mobil. A-Bomb Ho.pl,.,-A 12-,oo,. 2200-pouod ho.pl,.' .rail- tWI.'S ........r, for Ireating A-bomb victims was recently displayed. Fealur leopard trunks. Resolutely unhappy was Sharon Brook water, ; judge'# lodgings instead of to the Lesser Evil? During a scuffle be- in£ two operating tables that fold out from its sides, ox>gen also three, who found that her ruffled red panties itched. Five- , hotel, and while he—who arrived tween police and Reds m Rome, equipment that can handle 10 patients at a time, plasma and year-old Kathleen Ludwig wbf a picture of exubciancc in her yy the same train—paced the sta- one man shouted "I'm not a Com- transfusion equipment, as well as water tanks for serving hoi beach ensemble with reversible jacket, while Leslie Gaguger tion yard they were » his private manjt: rm « pickpocket - He pro- d tea thc seif.roni2in^l hospital or. wneels can van w.„i„g.ÿu«j»--'-»,.™. £2d . -,..........................^ iriUmii m fl * -$r i I& i L / KMn ' Waiter, I'll have a pork-chop ¦ ær r. » f % *9 f. L-& ' <9-1 t CANADA'S FINEST CIGARETTE '3 » # STOKES SEEDS LIMITED ¦ T CATHARINES, ONTARIO > 4 i f k * ïrr kfn ¦ - f t 4 it * * * ; ###PAGE###4### THE EQUITY, SHAWVILLE, QUE., THURSDAY. FEB. 1, 1951 PAGE FOUR CANADIAN FARMER mouthed species of fish common ____ to Prince Edward Island, has AT YOUR CHURCH gate to the Co-op. Fedree Conference. Educational report by Mrs. Sly—Following members agreed to act on the Educational Committee: Mrs. Mohr, Quyon; Mrs Hillis Graham, Wyman; Mrs. R. 0f 20 purebred cows selling for | pgj according to a report re- Hodgins Mrs Lyall Bodging an . avernge price of $510, and teased by Dr. C. K. Gunn at the Shaw ville; Wilmer Graham, of cream shippers were being offer- Canada Department of AgriculM ary land, and Lenms Lean of ed ^ to $300 for grade cows, ac- Cure's Experimental Fox Ranch Stark s Corners. cording to a report recently is- at Summerside, PEJ. There was some discussion on by the Canada Department organizational problems that 0f Agriculture's Marketing Ser- were brought to the attention of at Calgary, the Educational Committee. The following two recommendations were made whereby membership fee may be solved so members maÿ continue to qualify for Cooperative Medical ' Services. ? THE EQUITY SHAWVILLE UNITED CHURCHES Rev. A. F. Fokes. D.D., Pastor Sunday, February 4 Shawvllle 10 a m. Sunday School 11 a m.—Communion service and reception of members. 7.30 p.m.—Service, with all the Boy Scout organizations present as guests of the congregation. Sermon Subject: "Good Mottos for Good Living." 1.45 p.m. Service at Zion 3.30 p.m. Service at Starks United States buyers of dairy been found undesirable for milk active feed and was found to be definitely poisonous to mink at a mink and fox illustration station in cattle are reported very in the Calgary district, one lot | SHAWVILLE, QUEBEC Founded in 1883 Authorized as second class mail, Post Office Department Ottawa Subscription $2.00 a Year $2.50 per Year to United States and Great Britain CHRIS K1NMOND Business Manager and Women's Editor Phone 75 WILLIAM K1NMOND Publisher and Editor King Street Cool, wet weather in the fall of 1950 undoubtedly reduced egg laying over much of the area where adult grasshoppers were abundant last summer, and officials in tift Canada Department of Agriculture’s Division of Entomology in the Prairie Provinces report that the area of infestation is about ore-half of that of 1950, with the consequent prospect of fewer grasshoppers in 1951. Financed by American capital and with a membership of 395 local farmers, a large co-operative pig htotchery is being organized at Dawson Creek, Alberta, it is reported by the Canada Department of Agriculture's Marketing Serivce at Winnipeg. A building program is to be started right away and the first building will be a three-storey BRISTOL PASTORAL CHARGE UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA 11 am. St. Andrew’s S.S.—11 a m. Knox—2.30 p.m. Austin 7.30 p.m HOSPITAL REPORT Bristol Veteran Now Flying Officer St. Andrew" (1) Ask hospitalization groups to charge a fee to comply with By-Law No. 5. Minutes of the monthly meeting of the Board of Directors was held on January 25. (2) Notify group secretaries that members who originally joined the P.C.C M.S. through an organized group, will be required to pay that group their annual membership fee before renewing premiums to be eligible for benfits in the P.C.C.M S. Present: C. Russell, Mrs. Sly. H. I. Smith,, Wm. Hodgins, Elliott, Davies, Wilson, Mrs. McCord, Mrs. Telford, Mrs. R Hod-gins, Mrs. Lyall Hodgins and Lennis Dean, members of the Educational Committee met with the Board. The meeting was called to order at 8 30 by the president, C Russell. Sermon Subject— "The Good Samaritan" Sergeant - Pilot H. R Glenn, age 25, son of Mr. and Mrs. Janies C. Glenn, Bristol, Que., has re* cently been promoted to the rank of Flying Officer in the RC A.F. Reserve. He has been selected to take part in the R C A.F. Reserve Pilot Training Program. "Operation Chipmunk”. This pro-ineludes about 20 hours Entomology officials in charge barn measuring 260 by 40 feet. 0f the prairie grasshopper sur--------------------- veys report that there are no Preferring to sell rather than areas of very severe infestation, to store at present prices, which and that the areas classified as are generally 7 to 8 cents above support levels, for the past few weeks Canadian producers have been exporting between 15,000 to 20,000 cases of eggs to markets in the United States, according to a report issued by the Department of Agriculture’s Marketing Service at Ottawa. Normally at this season, Department officials say that surpluses start to move into storage to be withdrawn in the short pro- J. A. Bryson, Pastor. PARISH OF CLARENDON Pastor: Rev. Anslem Broburg Quinguagesima Sunday, Feb. 4 St. Paul's Church, Shawville 11.00 am.—Holy Communion 9.3.0 a m.—Sunday School 7.30 p.m.—Evening Prayer Holy Trinity, Radford 1.30 p.m.—Evening grayer St Luke's, Caldwell 3.15 p.m.—Holy Communion moderate to serve are less than one third of those in 1950. In Manitoba the outbreak is reported to be confined to the Red River Valley. In Saskatchewan and Alberta the areas of potential infestation are more widespread, but the greater portion of the area is a light and patchy infestation which may require little attention unless the 1951 season is very dry.. Another alternative would be to charge an extra fee but it was agreed that by so doing there was a possibility of causing considerable confusion through organizations who have a membership fee. A request for printed instructions re rules for membership in PC.M S. for new members was tabled. gram flying per year on the new De- and about 20 hours ground school, jng were read and adopted on for Reserve Pilots. The program motion of Wilson and Davies, will be carried out at Civilian Flying Clubs across Canada and in the event of an emergency (war) arising these pilots will form the nucleus of instructors. FO Glenn will take his flying iod. A suggestion from Mrs. Mohr ....... in Canada with the R C A.F and financial report—Carried. secretaries The^ secretary was !some substantial pickup in chick Experimental Station indicates overseas with the Royal Navy The following bills and claims asked to see a^ùt t,he cost of orders over that indicated at pre- that the many varieties of squash Fleet Air Arm. At present he is wcre presented for payment: getting these mimeographed ! sent by the hatcheries, marketing now offered by seedsmen consti- with the Ontario Provincial Po- Equity Office, application forms Applications presented for ; officials fear that there may be tute one of the most practical lice stationed at Port Arthur. and stationery $2150 membership were James Chant a "««tty of oggs during the last vegetables which can be grown Motion— .Wm. Hodgins-Davies sources of dolomitic limestone, shaped corner behlnd the gar- Quinguageslma Sunday moved we accept the above ap- temporary control of magnesium a8e. on top of the compost pile, gt Matthew's. Charterts plications. Carried. j deficiency in apple trees may be or In many a space which would n.oo a m.—Holy Communion Grant Elliott-Mrs. Telford that obtained by adding magnesium otherwise be wasted. Squash | George s, Thorne Centre 10 00 a vote of t^nks be extended to | «ulphate at the rate of 20 pounds require very little attention, and 7 30 p.m._EVening Prayer 73 00 the educational committee for at-1 to a 100 gallons of spray to two |°r the time andeffort spent on Services will be held In Lady- 71 00 tending this meeting or three regular sprays, accord- diem, yield substantial returns, ^ith for rest of winter, 1200 on Motion of % Davie, tbel'"« to tests made last year ,n food and moisture. Minutes of December 28 meet- to January 1 received lrom September 30. 1950. to January 13. 1951, $981.20, $44 shares, and that $2.152.42 had been spent in the same per- WE8LEYAN METHODIST CHURCH Minister, H.Capt. Rev. L. R. Mack Bible School—10 a m. Morning Worship—11 a m. Evening—7.30 p.m. Tuesday, Prayer Meeting, 8 p.m. Friday, Young People's, 8 p.m. You are welcome at Shawville's Friendly Singing Church USE THE EQUITY CLASSIFIED COLUMNS FOR BETTER RESULTS 34 65 Doreen Smith .. . Mrs. Harry Fades Arthur Smart .... VnXXXXxVx nXXXXNX* • Shirley Belsher . Y /' Glenn Hodgins .. y SHAWVILLE / Mrs. C McCagg v > Mrs. H. Elliott £ Hillis Graham / Mrs. Orval Smart X Mrs. Thos McGee 6.00 1000 12.50 THEATRE Quebec by the Department of Agriculture’s Horticultural Division officials at Ottawa. Holiness Movement Church Shawvllle In early summer, just when | Wed., Thurs., Fri. and Sat. eve-¦¦H n:ngs at 8 p.m. cooling vegetable, the summer] Rev. W. J. Stonehouse will be the squash begin to mature their fruit in abundance. Two plants] Come and bring your friends, of such varieties as Cocozelle or Zucchini (both of the Italian vegetable marrow type), Caserta, Early Prolific Straightneck, Yankee Hybrid, and Early White Bush Scallop or Patty Pan, are usually enough to keep a small 8.00 p.m.—Prayer, Wednesday family adequately supplied with 8.00 p.m.—Young Peoples, Fri. taste treats throughout the season. To be enjoyed at their best they should be picked while still comparatively immature; at no time should the skin be allow- 5.00 meeting adjourned. 55.00 Mrs. Gilbert Telford, Manager-secretary. 2 Elwin Lang X Mrs. f I Mrs. G Hodges John Langford Mrs. Lloyd Stewart Mrs. C Lemay .... George Angus &50 MONDAY & TUESDAY February 2 & 3 most of us fancy a mild, moist, 10.50 58.00 38 00 59 00 57.00 106 10 Motion by Mrs. Sly and Elliott that these claims and bills be D. Davies Comparable to most clovers in protein content but higher in fibre, sanfoin, a long-lived, dee-Fifty-seven bulls and heifers j Prooted legume that is hardy, were imported in November j Persistent, and relatively drought from the Netherlands by the j resistant, may prove to be a use-British Friesian Cattle Associa- j fal substitute for alfalfa and Motion, the first direct importation | vers in areas where these crops of Friesian cattle from the Neth- <*<> hot thrive, say officials in the erlands since 1914. The cattle ; Department of Agriculture's For-were re-sold by the association ^fe Plants Division at Ottawa, for nearly $690.000. The highest Tests extending over a two price paid was $40,000 for a year oeriod at Ottawa show that yearling bull, and the average sanfoin mav yield in excess of price paid for heifers and bulls %% tons of hay per acre, is one of was about $11,000. Seventeen i f>>e first plants to start growth in of the bulls will be used in artificial semination centres in England and Scotland. 5 Holland Again special speaker. RUGGED ORIORD 1 With JOHN O'MALLEY and THELMA SCOTT PENTECOSTAL CHURCH Sunday Services 10 ajm. —Sunday School 11 aj-n. —Morning Worship 730 p.m. —Evening Service A accepted for payment according — ALSO — £ to the By-Laws—Carried. VPrnniK1 Cl apit > * Correspondence: G. Douglas PKMJDlh MiAth x Hughe?, Sec. Co-op. Union of « ... A . . f Ontario—An invitation extend-1 and His Orchestra ^ ed t0 Doctors to attend ^ their sixth annual meeting, held News Reel z *n Toronto. February 15-16th. z Agreed not to send a delegate /, to this meeting. ^ Jim Davidson, Sect’y Quebec Forum Association—Re. the Coop Fedree Conference, February 21-22. Mrs. Sly was appointed dela- Everyone Welcome Pastor, W. H. Krause R" CLARENDON CIRCUIT OF THE UNITED CHURCH RADFORD 11 a m—Worship Service WESLEY 2.30 p.m.—Worship Service YARM 7.30 p.m.—Worship Service Geo. C. Heslop, pastor ed to toughen. All (he varieties mentioned are of the bush type, and require very little space, an advantage which enables them to be grown even in the small the spring, is attractive to honey bees as a source of nectar and in a favourable season may produce as much as 600 pounds of seed / Chapter 7 v SEA RAIDERS 3 SERIAL a * EQUITY WANT ADS GET GOOD RESULTS pe- acre. Sculping, a large-headed, broad home garden. PLAY YOUR PART IN BUILDING CANADA’S DEFENCES ! E NOTICE OF MEETING 9¥•— § ! *.• m § m# s^g = % w## CREDIT UNION OF CLARENDON LTD. mm # î cNi I Saturday, Feb. 10, 1951, 1.30 p.m. s'.vsV> \ **** ¦ >. ## = ' V ^- 4 E ^ , m i Members in rood standing with at least one in- § staiment paid on shares to have voice and hold office. If® ? m# MSi m fc*- 1 Business of meeting: Organisational meeting and first annual meeting. Everyone welcome. If you wish a voice and vote In the meeting you can join § that day or before. Canada’s expanding Navy needs more men! The Navy’s job is important to every Canadian—important to you in more ways than one. By doing your duty to your country you can gain a fine career. a# # - - m k. M9 J • •* m i Life at sea is a challenge, and you must be physically fit and able to live up to Navy standards — but it’s a man’s life, and the Navy offers you a life job — a job full of interest — a healthy job. You’ll see foreign places, and there are fine chances for advancement. <&e a S W*»» -J r I Manager AV mss» '^wiiiiiwiiiiiiimimiiiimmiimiiimMiiiiimiiimiiH. uiiim-ii immii *:< • WMmNNMMNNmmMHMNMnMIllllHMHMMMIIUIMIIIIMMfMMmMHe s Groups of 10 or join the PONTIAC CO-OPERATIVE MEDICAL SERVICES and especially today in: — f ELECTRICAL ENGINE-ROOM COMMUNICATIONS AIR MECHANICS ETC The Navy will train YOU as a specialist. Get the facts today, A* Æ0r % V $ -jy* § If yen are between 17 and 29—have Grade 8 educatitn or better—are m Canadian citizen or ether Brititb subject, tarife te the Recruiting Officer, Naval Headquarters, Ottawa: er write er set in person THE RECRUITING OFFICER AT YOUR NEAREST NAVAL «VISION and find out about the opportunities for you in the Royal Canadian Navy § * Opening Dates: Janurvy 1, 1951 April 1, 1951 July 1, 1951 Applications to be in the hands of the secretary five weeks previous to effective date. § * a m. I % 9 r>v' i : r. end- The hospitals are Ing prepaid medical services. CN-IOWf r are hospital benefits at costs. v;v4*w U*** MA* ###PAGE###5### THE EQUITY. 8HAWVILLE, QUE., THURSDAY, FEB. I, 1951 PAGE FIVE Births y Card of Thanks Two smartly dressed women came in to the library of the New York Academy of Medicine and asked to see photographes cf well-known New York doctors. Coming Events CM 1951, at the Pontiac Community Hospital, Shawville, Que, to Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Cluff (nee Muriel Black) a son, (stillborn)— o On Monday January 9, MeC'orrlston—We wish to thank our friends and neighbors for their kindness, words of sympathy and floral offerings in our late bereavement. Hie McCorriston Family—x A meeting will be held in Murrell’s Community Hall on Friday, February 9, at 8 p.m., to elect trustees and other business. Geo. A. Stewart, secretary-treasurer, Bryson. PHILOSOPHY When the librarian produced the pictures, the ladies oJ25F2 spread them out on the table ^ ------- and subjected them to an ex- Th<> Shawville Ladies' Curling haustive examination. Club will hold a Valentine Tea At length one women turned on Wednesday, February 14, 1951, to her companion and said deal the ( oi ling Club. We are try- cisively, “I like his looks best, ing to arrange a return engagement with the “ladies” of the Sandy Krick Kurling Klub. Be sure to attend this big event. fo9 "Sit quietly, but alert, In the saddle; don’t fldgit— It makes a horse nervous. Keep your eyee between your horge’s ears and watch where you are going. Ride with a firm rein, but gently; you are guiding, not driving a friend. Expect the best from your horse and you will get It Make much of your horse; he Is the one doing the work. " Hodglns—Mr. and Mrs. Milburn Hodgins wish to announce the arrival of a daughter at the Pontiac Community Hospital on Thursday, January 25, a sister for Donna. Percy Boucher of Manotick and Stanley Abbott of Bristol wish to thank all those who assisted in recovering the car from the Ottawa River on Monday at Norway Bay. X He’s the one I’m going to.” In Memoriam The Reader’s Digest. x Perseus (about 800 B.C.) Male Help Wanted In loving memory of our gpftf mother, Mrs. Robert F. Dale, who passed away January 31, 1950. ’Tis sweet to remember a mother so dear, Absent from us yet ever so near, Unseen by the world She stands by our side; And whispers dear children Passing cannot divide. Sadly missed by Verna and Emerson Dal While Charles W. Eliot was president of Harvard, a professor, irate because he believed that Eliot had not kept a promise, came to him and stormed, “President Eliot, did anyone ever tell you that you are a liar?” “Oh, yes, many times,” replied Eliot urbanely, “but what is worse - some of them proved In this New Year, the wisdom of the ancient Greek, Perseus, warrants reflection! The Junior Guild of 6t. Paul’s Church will hold a food sale on Saturday, February 10, at 2 p.m. Place to be announced next week. “Would you like to earn $1.50 to $4.00 pqr hour commission? Have you sales ability, nice personality, initiative and a car? Write Manager, Fuller Brush Company, in care of Box X. —ofl8 THE ROAD TO SUCCESS— 1. BE GENUINELY INTERESTED In People! 2. SMILE—A man without a smile is a man without a friend! 3. LISTEN—And encourage others to talk! LOSE AN ARGUMENT—rather than lose a friend! “The People Next Door” ,A three act play sponsored by the Knox W.M.S. will be presented by the Young People’s Group of McLeod Street United Church, Ottawa, in the Town Hall, Quyon, Friday evening, February 2, at 8.00 p.mJtÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊKKÊ St. Andrew’s and Knox United are collecting used clothing and bedding in good repair, for needy families of Protestant Pastors in Italy. Kindly leave your donation in the basement of St. Andrew’s Church on or before February 15. Snow Removal it." I am now available for snow plowing. Have your driveways and yards cleared of snow by calling Victor Tanner, Shawville ¦¦¦¦¦¦ The Reader’s Digest. x SPECIALS IN THE FURNITURE DEPARTMENT MimmmmHmmmMimiNMHmiNmmimihiiMmiiiiwim 1 Doherty—In loving memory of my dear husband, Ivan Doherty, who departed this life February 4, 1949. To your grave my thoughts often wander, With heart both crushed and sore. But in the gloom, a sweet voice says Not lost, just gone before. God knows how much I miss you, He counts each tear I shed, He whispers, “He is only sleeping, Your loved one is not dead.” So I’ll be brave, Dear Ivan, And I’ll pray to God each day That when He bids me come to you, Your smile will guide my way. —Wife, Viola. te FRED HENDERSON Campbell’s Bay, Quebec Office 28-R-3 Residence 33 f Income Tax Returns Compiled Private and Commercial Work Done Wanted Woman desires work by day or hour, Telephone 138 —xfl E Luxuriant Inner-Spring Mattress— A quality GUARANTEED mattress that will last you for years! Good quality floral covering. A few left in 4’6” and 4’ at the old price . For Sale , '27.50 III 4-year-old bay mare, weight about 1,100. Suitable for driver. Price reasonable. G. K. O’Donnell, Quyon, phone 67-4. Chesterfields— xf8 Combination rep and velour covering in wine with one green chair. Attractive serviceable, Only two left at the old price ... 1 gas washer, 2 years old. Ken Bean, Shawville. 164.95 s SALE STILL ONI xfl Champion Grimm evaporator, complete, 2 supply tanks, 800 10-quart cans, used only two seasons. Eric Cahill, Calumet Island, Doherty—In* loving memory of | Phone Campbell’s Bay 42-12. xf8 our dear Daddy, who departed this life, February 4, 1949. We are too young to understand Why Jesus took our Daddy’s hand. Fibre Wardrobes— The real thing for that room with no clothes closet. Made of fibre board with plenty of room for all your clothes. Three sizes •5.75 *6.75 s8.75 One or two choice building lots in new section of Shawville. Apply Edison Brown. xfl 1 set sleighs, width 48 inches, in good condition. Phone Shawville 4-22. Harwood, Cheryl and Kylie. s REDUCED xf9 Ralph—In loving memory of Mrs. R. W. Ralph, who passed away on February 5, 1949. Baby Chicks—Write • for our free booklet on raising chicks. She has not died who leaves us, | We have been breeding our ProFor the better land of day, She would not so bereave us, She’s only just away. And right behind life’s curtain Beyond all grief and pain, There’ll be a happy dawning Where we shall meet again. BEDS CRIBS BASSINETTES duction Barred Rocks since 1920, also Hamp-Rock Crossbreds, White Leghorns, Reck-Leghorn Crossbreds. 90 per cent pullets, mixed as hatched or all cockerels. Approved Hatchery, Pullorum Clean. Berryholm Poultry Farm, Daughters, Annie and Etta, x I South Mountain, Ont. CHROME TABLE AND CHAIR SETS cuse, two sisters, Katie and Gladys, of Watertown. The funeral took place at Watertown with interment in the family plot. Mr. Richardson is a nephew of Mrs. Dave McCullough, of Vancouver. Dies In Accident FLOOR AND TABLE LAMPS SMOKERS A nephew of the late Fred Richardwm, of Shawville, Orville Richardson, of Watertown, N. Y., was instantly killed in an accident near his home on January LAZY BOY PORTABLE RADIOS oA5 Stephens—In loving memory of Used furnace, wood or coal, Mrs. James Stephens, who died | take up to 24” stick, in excellent condition. Buz Hodgins, Shawville 198. SOFA BEDS BEDROOM SUITES January 26, 1949. In our hearts your memory lingers,. Sweetly, tender fond and true. There is not a dqy, dear mother That we do not think of you. Not dead to those who loved her, Not lost, but gone before, She lives with us in memory still And will forever more. —Sadly missed by all, Daughter | NEW SUPER vacuum and health Elena. oFl CHESTERFIELDS RADIO-RECORD PLAYER 19. Early Seeding Reduces Rust About 400 good cedar fence posts. Apply Herman Zimmer-ling, Ladysmith, phone 28-5. FI Electrolux, used one year, $50. Apply K. W. Pirie, Shawville. While driving along the high-Mr. Richardson’s car de- ASSORTED TABLES—Mahogany and Walnut ELECTRIC PORTABLE SEWING MACHINES 12-YEAR GUARANTEE way veloped trouble and when he got out to investigate he was struck by an oncoming car. The son of Alfred Richardson and the late Mrs. Richardson, he is survived by his wife, four brothers, Wellington, Clarence end Cecil, of Watertown; Leslie of Syra- in the absence of suitable wheat varieties resistant to 15B, the new race of stem rust that reached epidemic proportions during 1950 in some sections of the Prairie Provinces, farmers are advised to reduce risks of damage this year by seeding their wheat crops as early as possible according to recommendations put forward at the recent Manitoba Agronomists’ Conference, it is reported by officials at the Experimental Farm at Brandon. Department of Agriculture officials have found that the wheat x x I unit to clean your house. Don’t miss this. Compare it with ANY other cleaners. It does a better ’ | job and extra jobs. Do anything, from your livestock and fire soot, to your finest drapes or clothes. demonstration in your home. Ken Smyth, 827 Bank St., Ottawa, or Shawville, Que, phone 185-J Wilson—In loving memory of a dear father, Samuel J. Wilson who passed away on January 19, 1949. Dear Father, you are not forgotten, Though on earth you are no more Still in memory you are ever with us, Just as you always were before. —Sadly missed by sons, Alex and Sam Wilson. FREE DRAW with every $2.00 purchase you get a free ticket on an electric mantel clock ! JOHN F. KELLY Auctioneer No obligation for a QUEBEC QUYON Licensed to conduct sales anywhere in Pontiac and district. Nothing too big or too small. - : - tc 1 cutter, 1 rubber-tired buggy, o | 1 1 % hp. gas engine. Clarence T. Brownlee, Shawville, 20-13 KIDDIES HORNER Wilson—In loving memory of a dear grandfather, who left this plant can resist attack from rust life on January 19, 1949. more effectively if it is well along Your presence is always near us, Your love remains with us yet, You were the kind of grandfather Five-room . bungalow, garage, phatic fertilizers are being re- your loved ones would never woodshed and summer kitchen. - _ ^ A iy . „, commended to hasten maturity forget Apply Box 21, Campbell’s Bay. 7 blouses “ S?U Special on all cold wave | that it may not be safe to assume permanent* until February 2$ § that common wheats will con- ni » * Tliprmo 1 linue to Perform as well as they eluding the hitherto resistant OKaiPIur " 1“~e a I did last summer. They point Carleton and Stewart, were more Treatments I out that the cool conditions of the susceptible to injury than were | phone now for appointment, f late growing season probably the rust resistant bread wheats. favoured the ability of varieties Damage to durums was particu- to resist the new rust race. In larly heavy in southeastern Man- a season favouring rust develop- itoba where it is estimated that ment, the results might be dif- one-quarter of the late-sown ferent. crop suffered severe losses. The From field observations made rust-resistant common wheats on in 1950, it was evident officials the other hand, showed traces of said, that the durum varieties in- rust but little or no damage. x Snowsuits, reg. $8.95 to $15.95. Clearing at ...... Wool Plaid Pleated Skirts Sizes 4 to 12 years........ Fine Pinwale Corduroy Overalls— Sizes 2 to 6 .......... Girls’ Print Dresse •5.95 „ ’10.95 limit House For Sale JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE! •2.89 in its development and phos- i •2.49 xf8 Sizes 2 to 6 years. Infants’ Silk Jersey Dresses Cotton Eiderdown Bathrobe—Size 4 EQUITY WANT ADS GET HOOD RESULTS Wool Herringbone Shorts, Lined. Sizes 4, 5 and 6 .. •1.49 GORPON T. PAUL j —Insurance— j I SHAWVILLE - QUE. ij i Fire, Life, Automobile i ! Prefect What You Have ! PONTIAC FURNITURE HAYES BEAUTY SHOP : E = I SHAWVILLE 212 i XJ18-F1-F15 SHAWVILLE QUEBEC imimimimi • MM r MEAT HORSES WANTED JACKIE, yOÜ GONNA f OH, DATS 0EVERAL f VESZ WE HAVE To [ BUT DOC, SPOIL VO'STOMACH / O.K..MA! DAYS OPERATE BUT I ALWAYS EATIN SO A MV VEST LATER WANT YOU TO MUCH.' COVERS JACKIE |BECALM!^6*C IS TAKEN TO THE HOSPITAL BUT NOT I / 11 FROM / OVEREATING! I IT'S HI si APPENDIXr-m i'/A NERVOUS Too! j ? P ÂH IS NERVOUS ' 11THIS IîMYFIRST] OPERATION! ^ - m m THIS IS MY FIRST OPERATION I Aj # t- IT! 2 * PI 2 cents lb. I q0° ViV % / /X A flflO ) WILL BE SHIPPING • •• il £ 0 N THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8 % % À t i 8 7 z Ervin Woods CHARTERIS Phone SHAWVILLE 17# % • «» c ,/ I ¦S’ / 'll. x ) I / 3GW 111 II 'll illil ! C* ###PAGE###6### 1* 4*#*»** **lng ;I : u* J'!r';v*nr ing after an illness of only five --------- Cornu. for the new school at Quyon days. She was a music teacher| P ARHI PV W I I —-------- . M reported 1 J d had and taught several pupils on the) fcAKDLfcY W. I. | EXPORTS APPLES * sent t0 * mem,ber in hospi- Wednesday previously/ and was taken quite ill on Thursday. She was in her 62nd day. annual HARRY WOOD The January meeting of the Beech g rove branch of the Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Allan Mohr. Mrs Mohr, vice-president, was in the chair. The sum of $15 was voted to- E Room 41, 53 Queen Street ^ OTTAWA, CANADA Telephone 2-2246 § J tal TN umt M*ei Miet dw . » IIP JOB af »kin] 6 ktnting. It Is estimated that 1.25 million cases of apples and Lunch was served by the hostess, assisted by Misses Dorothy and Connie Mohr. The January meeting of the Eardley Women’s Institute was held at the home of Mrs. William and Edward Kennedy with Mrs H. Mulligan as joint hostess. Several cards of "thanks" were received from shut-ins that had been remembered at Christmas. A paper, “Maple Tree and Its Products", was given by Mrs. W. Dowd. Appliqued quilt blocks were turned in and Mrs. F. Cornu re- pears will be exported from New Zealand during 1951, with Great • | Britain taking 830,000 cases, the continent and Scandinavia, 250,- Canada, 100,000 cases, the West 000 caces, the United States and Indies and Brazil, 30,000 Born in the Zion section of Clarendon township, her maiden name was Margaret M. Thompson. She was the daughter of the late Henry Thompson and his wife Ellen Graham and was married to Mr. Little in 1907, and they farmed in Clarendon for 25 years. They then moved to Bristol, where they made their home I for 16 years, coming to Shawville in 1948. 40-14 cases. o â I CEMETERY MEMORIALS u 23 14 T. be 4 ARTISTIC ALL T DESIGNED MONUMENTS Of PINE MARBLE AND GRANITE OP THE MADE II THE LATEST MACHINERY f She was a trained musician , and taught many pupils in Bristol 1 and Shawville in piano and j stringed -instruments. While in I Bristol, she was of material help i to the village churches, as organ- j lot for the Presbyterian and the I Anglican churches. She was a § member for years of St. Andrew's I United Church; and was also a | member of the Bristol Women's Institute. Surviving her art her husband one brother, Graham Thompson, of Zion, and one sister, Mrs. Jas. Fraser, of Moose Jaw and a number of nephews and nieces. The body rested at the W. J. Hayes and Sons Funeral Parlors until Friday afternoon when the funeral was held to Shawville United Church, where the service was conducted by Dr. Alex. F. Fokes, pastor of the church. The hymns sung were "Unto the hills", "Blest be the tie that binds” and "All the way my Savior leads me", and Dr. Fokes I spoke on the words Prov. 12:28, "In the way of righteousness is | life; and in the pathway thereof I there is no death". Interment was in the cemetery at Norway Bay, the pallbearers being Leonard Mee, Sam Knox and Marvin, Hartwell, Robert and Lennon Thompson. f MM UNI MUM 11 Mill 11 QUALITY. HARLAND C. ROW AT Notary DALE’S TINSHOP SHAWVILLE, QUEBEC Office tS Residence 247 GEO. H. FRO ATS & SONS BSXTSSW, O'/TAEIO X TINSMITHS and PLUMBERS #*iw:i NEW -r 1951 r OFFERS AIL THE THINGS YOU WANT INCLUDING FOWER^M AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION V.* ; 1 / y CHEVROLET » / WESLEY UNITED c MW A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE By Mrs. Ellis Palmer The annual meeting and election of officers of the Wesley United Church, Charteris, held on January 10 at the home of Mrs. Joe Crawford. The meeting opened with a prayer read by Mr. .Heslop and the reading by Mrs. Crawford of the Church report. The Women’s Association and Sunday School reports followed, ions were met with a surplus. The following were elected to office for the coming year: Secretary, Mrs. Crawford. Mrs. Ard-ley Elliott was elected to take care of the Mission and Maintenance fund. i m was ¦ : ¦ .... v.v.-.v V m m 1 0 2 1 i ( f 6 A F All allocat- momm 1 m J The Smorf New Styleline De luxe 2-Door Sedon \ "v V Elders are: Lawrence Hodgins, Ellis Palmer and Fred Horner; Stewards: Lawrence Hodgins, Henry McCord, Ellis Palmer, Ardley Elliott, • Tubman and Sam Harris: Church Organist, Mrs. James Armitage: Sunday School Superintendant, J. B. Kilgour; Assistant, Mrs. James Armitage, A motion was passed to improve the cemetery grounds and all donations will be thankfully received by Lawrence Hodgins. Thanks to Mis. Stewart Hodgins who donated $7,00. At the close of the business session supper was served by the ladies of the congregation. > \ Dean # z 6# : 'tf- h i "V V FEATURES OF THE NEWEST OF ALL NEW CARS FOR 1951 AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION Its good to have all the things you want in a motor car, aw/ to have them at louer cost than they can possibly be found anywhere else. That's exactly what you’ll have when you buy a new 1951 Chevrolet — Canadas largest and finest low-price car — now available with A proved, completely automatic transmission, Powerglide*! You’ll own the newest new car for ’51 — refreshingly new, inside and out... with that longer, lower, wider "luxury look" that stamps it as the most beautiful car in its field. You’ll own the only car that offers you your choice of the finest proved no-sbift driving, or standard driving, at lowest cost. And if you choose a PowERGLlDE-equipped Chevrolet with its new 105 h.p. engine, you’ll enjoy driving ease you’ve never dreamed of. There is no clutch pedal ! You simply step on the gas to go, step on the brake to stop! And $bat*s all, in normal driving! Amazing smoothness — saves wear on driver and on car! And you’ll enjoy all Chevrolet’s many advantages at extremely low cost through every month and mile of ownership. Come in today — see and drive A Canada*s largest and finest low-price car ... 3=^ and you'll understand why more people buy ^ Chevrolet! than any other car. z LONGER, LOWER, WIDER BIG-CAR LOOK styling . . . featuring entirely new grille, parking lights, fender moldings and rear-end design . . . imparting that longer, lower, wider big-car look which sets Chevrolet above and apart from all other motor cars in its field. SAFETY-SIGHT INSTRUMENT PANEL — Safer, more c nient, more efficient . . . having overhanging upper crown to eliminate reflections in windshield from instrument lights, and lower edge of panel recessed to provide a safe, convenient location for control knobs . . . with plain, easy-to-read instruments in two large clusters directly in front of driver. Brilliant new •I? an e USE THE EQUITY CLASSIFIED SECTION AND GET RESULTS EVEN LOVELIER BODIES BY FISHER — With new and even e strikingly beautiful, lines, contours and colors ... with extra sturdy Fisher Unisteel construction . . . Cufved Windshield and Panoramic Visibilty . the smartest, safest, most comfortable edition of Chevrolet's Famous Bodies by Fisher. MORE POWERFUL JUMBO-DRUM BRAKES (with DuW-Ufe r/vef/ess broke linings). Largest . brakes in Chevrolet history ! Extra-safe, extra-smooth, extra-durable ... with both brake shoes on each wheel self-energizing for forward and reverse operation of car . . . providing maximum stopping power with up to 2596 less driver effort. WATER WELL DRILLING 2" to C” Holes Drilling Operation Guaranteed JOHNSTON A MaeHABDY ; Licensed Drillers • • MODERN-MODI INTERIORS - With upholstery and appointments of outstanding quality, in beautiful two-tone color harmonies ... with an even more attractive steering wheel embodying a new full-circle horn ring (in De Luxe models) . . . and with extra generous head, leg and elbow room tor driver and all IMPROVED CENTRE-POINT 393 CAMBRIDGE STREET OTTAWA Oesigaf. Making steering even easier at low speeds and while r Icing ... just as Chevrolett famous Unitized Action Gliding Ride is comfortable beyond comparison in its price range . . . additional reasons why more people buy Chevrolet» than any other car. / i OFl E % 'VîxXXV» ’v»»» » ' gen. | WIRING SERVICE | I and REPAIRS | I F. E. Lacourse i | Electrical Contractor f | Shawville 217 | SSI JOHN L. HODGINS Shawville Canada's AND FINEST LOW CAR ! ! ###PAGE###8### V PAGE EIGHT THE EQUITY, SHAWVILLE, Q IE., THURSDAY, FEB. 1, 1931 Patients and out-patients. Many LUKE’S EARDLEY administrative problems must be dealt with also. Shawville Mutual Reports Progress With 1,233 Policies In Force Locally Shawville Mission Band" By Helen Imlsoit The Mrs. Donald Burden and Mrs. Let us examine the spokes in Edey Campbell were hostesses the wheel. Firstly, the Provincial when the annual meeting of St. * Government has co-operated to Luke's W A. Kara ley. was held. The annual meeting of the icy if an entrance premium is Pontiac Community Hospital make the building of the hospital The reports of the different offi- Shawville Mutual Fire Insurance not paid in thirty days time. This is a community service that Possible Following closely, we cers showed good progress in the Co. held in Shawville. Wednes- is a recommendation to the ?mink»* that ic fJ a ? have our Fierai Government missionary effort. day last was well attended by board of directors of the com-, _. ,7 ’ tl.!st : :na: and our Municipal Government. Tfie Branch regretted the de- policy holders from almost all pany. . The meeting opened by repeat- netds ne interest and support ol Each of the foregoing keep in parture of Rev. and Mrs. Owen sections of Pontiac County.! The Policy Holders at the an- i”* the pledg.€* Hymn No. 587, everyone in the community. By ci08e touch with hospital associa- for Grande Prairie. Alta., and The Annual Report revealed nual meeting appointed the fol- ‘Blrds Arc sin8in«*” played by i'eSC» *IeSJîuVCeSÀ Hons and hospital people in order hope the parish will soon have that satisfactory progress was lowing members of the Advisory j A,1"a E11,ott» was sung. Marilyn . . K. sp0KV ls. sirenginenvd that tho heavy burden of costs a regular incumbent. being made by the Company and Board:- Sheenboro, Sydney Per- Richardson then read the prayer, and the strong one is steadied. may not be borne entirely by the All obligations were met. and that it is In a sound position, rault; Allumette Island. Michael Zemth Stickler sang, ‘The Resolution of officers resulted as During the year 1950. the follow- Kennedy and Telesphore Char-I f0”’ accompanied by Helen follows, president. Mrs. Harold ing losses were suffered on trend; Chichester, O'Kain Payne; ¦ Imison at the Piano. Poole; vice-president. Mrs. Per- buildings and movables. Vinton, Dominic Sloan, Camp-1 Myrna Cotie then read a story cy McKibbon; treasurer.. Mrs. ! | entitled “The Wings of the Hartley McMillan; secretary, * Wind.” Mrs. Donald Burden; thank of- Date of Fire fering secretary, Mrs. George Jan. 24, 1950 Barnes; Dorcas secretary, Mrs. Feb. 20, 1950 Alfred Reside; living message Feb. 21, 1930 secretary, Mrs. Leslie McMillan. Feb. 22, 1950 Damage Larocque Wolf Lake ________________________________July 16. 1950 Wm. Zacharias Ladysmith July 16. 1950 Aloysius McQuire Vinton Mrs. Gilbert Telford, Shawvillé, July 16, 1950 Edmund Hodgins Shawville or the secretary at the hospital, Aug 27, 1950 H K. Thompson, would be pleased to give you detailed in- Total of losses on moveables and buildings formation regarding this splendid service. Hospital Corner The regular meeting of the United Church Mission Band was held on Friday. January 26. with 30 present. Let us think of the hospital as sick a large wheel with eight spokes. Good hospital care can only he achieved when all the spokes of our mammoth wheel are joined securely to the hub. Our fourth spoke is the Insurance Plans. They have co-operated well with hospitals and provide a splendid prepayment service to all their subscribers. Incidentally, why not take ad-ors is the hub comprised of six vantage of our own Pontiac Cobusy men and one lady. A great Operative Medical Services at deal of time is given freely and once and protect yourself and much thought is required to im- family. It is a privilege to be a prove the service to both in- member. The secretary-manager, Name Emile Brlzard Address Moveables Buildings Calumet Island The minutes of the last meet-$ 10.00 $ 100.00 j ing were read and approved. 300.00 1,000.00 500.00 very interesting story, 1,000.00 which he held an induction serv-1,000.00 ice for the new officers, wishing 750.00 each one a successful term of 900.00 office. 2,300.00 Our Hospital Board of Direct- Harry McCrae Beechgrove Herb R Hodgins Shawville Dr. Pokes told the members a after 200.00 300.00 Caldwell Wm. Lucas The collection, amounting to one dollar ($1.00) was taken by Jean Sly. Several members subscribed for “World Friends'* magazine, to be received monthly. Mrs. Stickler and Mrs. Imison then took their groups for the work period. . The meeting closed with the Benediction. up $810.00 $7,550.00 At the end of 1950 the Com-1 bell's Bay, Joseph Belanger; Cal-the wheel is the Medical Staff, pany had a total of 1233 policies j umet Island, Hector Dufault, Co-operation is necessary to in force; of these 842 policiesj Gerald Donnelly, Trancrede make the hospital the most in-, were on Farm Buildings and 391j Tremblay; Leslie, Thos. Quaile; teresting and desirable place of on livestock, farm machinery, I Thorne and Aldfield, Paul Krose; employment for graduate nurses 'farm supplies and other farm j Bristol, Samuel McNeil; Ônslow and nursing assistants. moveables. Total insurance in North, Edward Robert and Jos. Then we have the hospital force at the end of 1950 was Vallillee; Onslow South, S. W. staff who realize the importance $2,451,015.00; of this $2,031,725.- McKechnie and Freeman Merri-of co-operation and who strive 00 was on buildings and $419,290, j field; Mansfield. Emeril Leblanc. | daily to strengthen and improve ! on moveables, the organization in all its ramifications. The next important spoke in Can still save y 'MP' $ $ $ $ on these featu Quyon United Charge V The duty of this board is to ad-The 1233 risks are distributed vise the Board of Directors of over the following Municipal!- the Company relative to Farm Let us examine the next spoke. J ties in» Pontiac County:- Aid- Fire Insurance Insurance in their The Hospital Auxiliary plays a field, Allumette Island, Bristol, I respective districts. very important part in the hos- Chichester, Clarendon, Calumet The members of the Board ofi ah i0(,aI pital scheme. The new articles Island, Leitchfield, Onslow North, j for 1951 arc as follows:- and there was a small surolus madef the mending completed Onslow South, Shawville, Sheen- Hurst Hodgins, President; Art at each anoointment tHp rAn^-t month by month is truly ap-1 boro, Thorne, Leslie and Mans- Dagg, Vice-President; N. A- also showed that th* predated It is evident that the field. | Drummond Sec^Treas.. Dlrec- ^ not only ’met the ‘increased ladies direct energies toward de- A lively discussion took place tors: Ivan Lewis, Lawrence Lang, objective for the veloping more effective rela- in reference to the advisability Ira Hanna, Orval Smart, Norval i but passed it tionships between all parties in- of the Company assuming “Wind Wilson, and George E. Palmer, I amount, terested in hospital care. If you Insurance'1 risks. In addition Field Representative. are not a member of the Hospi- many insurance problems were ---------- tal Auxilary, why not join to- discussed. The annual meeting! e day? adopted the recommendation of Rfistûl SfllOol nOAm Round the wheel we go until the Board of Directors to follow j we join John Public himself. It the following plan of choosing is amazing the responsibility a board of directors in the future, hat lies here. He must keep beginning at the present meet- met January 22. Present: Chair-limself informed about his Com- ing. Since the board of direc- ma,) McCredie and Cmrs. Smith munity Hospital so that he may tors consists of seven members, and Emerson, support it as a vital community it was recommended that two Minutes of last meeting were asset. retire in 1951. two more retire read and on motion by Cmr. It has been said “the squeaky I in 1952, and the remaining three Smith were adopted as read. Motion by Cmr. Graham, that SPECIALS! The annual meeting of Quyon pastoral charge was held in the basement of Quyon United Church. ' Prices for Spring will be considerably higher, oêer which have no control! BE THRIFTY AND SAVE! «1 M.&M. Fund, by a substantial The women's organizations gave very satisfactory reports of funds raised and improvements made on the parsonage. The Young Peooîe’s Group had raised a fair amount by preparing and presenting a play. Officers for 1951 are: Recording steward, S. Wyman Mac-Kechnie; circuit secretary, Joseph A. Steele; circuit envelope secretary, Mrs. Basil Long; lay delegate to presbytery, Alex Davis. MEN’S SUITS iTf1 Bristol School Commissioners i v, m Your choice of thre groups of imported wor steds in browns, grey and blues, single anc double breasted. Regu lar, tall, short and stou models— vheel gets the oil*’ so let us con-, retire in 1953. Retiring direc-ide* all our donations as oil. tors, of course, are to be eligible the following accounts be ap-Donations from large sums of for re-election. By agreement proved and paid: money to knitted articles for the retiring directors in 1951, Erwin Laughren, gas babies to the last jar of preserves were Roy Dagg and T. C. Elliott. and supplies .......... re all gratefully acknowledged These two gentlemen were re- Mrs. O. B Cuthbertson, meals ................ ->¦ Joseph A. Steele moved a vote of thanks to Mr. and Mrs. Long for their unfailing help to all since their arrival in February, 1950, and extended an invitation to remain for another year. Mr. Long thanked the congregation for their co-operation and said he and Mrs. Long would be happy to remain. $64.21 * 12.00 nd appreciated and the wheel ! placed by Ivan Lewis and Orval uns more smoothly. Smart, who will regain in office Now. it is time to put a rubber for three years, ire on our gigantic wheel. This The question of payment of an be accomplished by putting Insurance entrance premiums ur hearts, and heads, and hands was also discussed at some length ogether in 1951 to give each Following a thorough discussion atient the best hospital care as ! of the subject the meeting went conomically as possible. Can we count on YOU? W. P. L. Smith, stamps and phone calls, etc .. Runge Press, Ltd. Stationery ............ Mrs. Gordon Roy, caretaking No. 5 ...... Moyer’s School Supplies Russell Lucas, caretaking No. 4 Harry Wood, Auditing . Equity, printing Minutes and wood tenders .... Sheppard Motors .......... , ur m 8.94 V V 17.82 1 *29 95 s39 .95 . 10.00 4.65 Mens Curling Club A friendly game between Almonte and Shawville at the Shawville Rink resulted in a win across the board for Almonte. On the ice for Shawville in the first match were Martin Black, skip. Watt Taylor, Dale Thompson and C. H. MacLean, against Almonte’s L. Pierce, skip, L. Honeyborney, O Clement and C. Gourlay. Black’s team failed to score. The second game ended 8-4 for Shawville’s George Fades. N. A. Drummond, Dr. S. E. McDowell and A. H. Horner, skip. Against them for Almonte were j C. Kitts, L. Fraser, W. J. Gleason and L. James, skip. Reg. to $45.00 Reg. to $55.00 on record as favoring automatic cancellation of an insurance pol- Ü 15.00 70.00 *49 95 17.00 Reg. to $65.00 s 6.10 . A. Hodgins Store .. W. A. Orr, caretaking No. 10 ............:..... 4.84 DEER HIDES ................. DEER HIDES with hole in back SHEEP PELTS................. CALF SKINS: up to 25 lbs.......... BEEF HIDES: 25 to 55 lbs.......... over 55 lbs... ....... BULL HIDES: under 55 lbs.......... over 55 lbs........... HORSE HIDES: tail and mane on....... tail and mane off...... I t . $1.50 5.00 Melvin Beattie, fitting storm windows and piling wood 18 00 Motion by Cmr. Smith that! Erwin Laughren be instructed to put new locks on doors of both garages at No. 9 School and keep them locked at all times when occupied. Motion by Cmr. Emerson that meeting adjourn. .50 2.50 DRESS TROUSERS .25 25 Every pair a winner at the ular price. 0™b3rdines, Coverts. Most of this choice lot are the extras from two-pant suits. Blue, Grey and Brown, in all sizes— reg- English Worsteds, .25 W. P. L. Smith. Secretary-Treasurer .19 .15 I The old-timer had tried to cater to men only in his hardware ! store ? specializing in anchors. I ropes, tools, and house hardware, but the times were too much for him. I was in there one day buying paint, and the telephone was ringing persistently. He as ! persistently ignored it and fin- fe ally I said, “I’ll wait while you | answer.” “Oh, I hear it,” he said j disgustedly. Fool women - they || asked me so often why I didn’t j have a telephone that I put one | in just to keep’em quiet. But I ! Ill never answer it.” 10.00 Spring SO. 49 8.00 •! Reg. to $14.95 Two pounds tear taken off each beef hide! I Is EN’S DRESS SHIRTS— g. to $4.50 ............... EN’S BOMBER JACKETS— g. to $18.50............... YS’ CHECKED DOESKIN SHIRTS— g. to $2.25................ YS’ PARKAS— Reg. to $14 95............... YOUTHS' OVERCOATS— Sizes 33 to 37. Reg. to $29.50.i. s2 ! ÜÜ8ST1ÜM MoKINLIY BROTHERS Coming ! $ 11 T : iimmmmmimimmiimimMmmiiwiwmmiiiiwmtmmmiiimmiiiimmMinmmiiiinimlh Now is the time to condition your hair for that Spring Permanent! ! I i The Reader’s Digest. *9 95 Î ! *17 95 : ! OVER THE FENCE IS THE PLACE FOR SNOW ! : Regular Treatment $2.50 ; i Rotary Shovel Snow Plows SPECIAL 3 *5.50 ! ! : ! : Now in use at Stark’s Corners Throws snow 60 feet—will tackle snow 6 feet deep FOR INFORMATION SEE ! I i Stella’s : I Apparel Specialists For Men and Boys I I Ï BEAUTY SHOPPE K. Pirie, Shawvill 129 Bank St OTTAWA - Shawville - Phone 123 J SHAWVILLE RENFREW i : e I Call 162 ! ï for appointments %