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00.4% 00% 624% e% e% ooo evs oY o% oe LC IC GE Dloedradsadadontonioioedredredadoafontontocdoedseduidrolialoalooodondedoidredrolatoatoatoatoedodredrotraloatoatoatoatontoedoedredrefrotoatoatonts ' Poe i 2 | 4 BELL & SONS, Verdun, Que. a Bring to your attention the following of their products-- 21 ANTISEPTIC PESSARIES for difficult cleaning in cattle ..___________ @ 3 22% -- $1.00 for pkg. of Three Pessaries 3 + FERRICO--The new, quick method of checking scours in young pigs. % 3 Acts almost instantly, per bottle $1.25 3 3 BLACK BOTTLE--Germ on the tongues of Horses, Cattle or Calves, & * for Colic, Indigestion, Diarrhoea, Chills and Colds, bottle ______ $1.00 4 3% UDDER CERATE--In pound cans, each ____________ $1.00 3 3 3 3 For any udder trouble, such as Garget, Inflamed Udders, Milk Fever. KS & CHILLEXINE--For drench used with Udder Cerate for udder & % troubles. Four drenches in each bottle for $1.00 % IODIZED MINERAL BRICKS in cases of 12 for _______________ $4.75 k3 3 Come and see us when you need any of the above. 2 3 : & & $ J. L. STEELE, Phm. B., Russell, Ont. J ER ER IRI RR IR XEN ERR TERN AES. a a F D W A R D S OUR CLASSIFIED h 4 ECTION 2 The monthly meeting of St. i SEC 3 James Ladies' Guild was held at the 20.6%. %e% o%.¢%¢%.4% 4% Sos esboe eateetoete se alsedealeadeadecdeefeatenteadocdeefoctaateciocdecdoatodeciscioienleedied FOR SALE--1 1-2 horsepower Inter-: national Engine, A-1 shape. Price reasonable. Apply Russell Sparks, Vars, Ont. el1-12 PERSONAL : MEN! TO GET VIGOR, vitality, try raw oyster invigorators and other stimulants in New OSTREX Tonic Tablets. Tone up worn, ex- hausted, weakened system. If not delighted with results maker refunds price, $1.25. You risk nothing. Call, write Steele's Drug Store, Rus- sell, Ont. e-5tf FIGURETOUT 1 Prob. 23: It was a very simple matter for the deer to see each other. One faced due north and the other one south--they were facing each other. Prob. 27: The first table 2 full, 3 half full 2 empty bottles on one table; the same arrangement on the second table; third table, 3 full, 1 half-full and 3 empties. : THIS WEEK'S PUZZLE Prob. 47: A father was teaching his off- spring Nancy, aged 3, the alphabet. He arranged 6 blocks in order A.B. C.D. E. F. and when he turned away Nancy changed tie position of 3 blocks so that they spelled 2 dis- tinct words. "Can you do the same? Prob. 48: Tom owed Bill 3 cents; Bill owed two cents to Ed, who owed a like amount to Tom. Tom's mother gave him a coin which he paid to his creditor on ac- count. This good example spread and the one coin squared the ac- counts of all 3 boys. How was it accomplished? Watch next week for answers and if you have a good teaser and the answer won't you please send it in. 000% 0% Soe' 0%' 1%00% e 0c eee % c% ec % e% c% 0% c% a Oredredonssioadrodedoadoaioaladredsnisaioniidrdoeoateodredsntoatoals BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY 200%06%04%6%66%04%06%06%¢%. 626% 204% <% << 0c oe %<*oc®e Posto ee® QoSoadecdedofocfoctocdocfocfoctoctociocfocieatoatseiocdeioidoadoedocied JOHN B. WOODS Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public Commissioner for Quebec 33 Main St. W., Hawkesbury Telephone 168 - Residence 224 Special attention to collection and Commercial matters. Cte dededodododod HALL & HALL Barristers, Solicitors, Ete. Vankleek Hill, Ont. Coadosloadoafsaoadpafoapadoaipiiocpiipfodoniasiododoasionisisdrd LAFLEUR & POTHIER Lorenzo Lafleur - Hubert Pothier Avocats - Barristers Office at J. A. Lacombe, Embrun Wednesday Evenings. 45 Rideau Street, Ottawa Telephone Rideau 7260 pp pp pppoe pbb Todo dolled E. H. CHARLESON, B.A. LL.B. Barrister and Solicitor Monday afternoon in each week Office over McEwen and Stephenson's Store, Russell Ottawa Office: McNulty and Charleson, 74 Sparks Street, Ottawa Telephone 2--3525 Dreaded sadridodsadodocdonteifocdoatoifocdoctodoctodefocdododed McILRAITH & McILRAITH Rarristers and Solicitors 56 Sparks St., Ottawa Telephone Queen 5440 Metcalfe Office open every Wednesday afternoon Dunc. A. Mcllraith - Geo. J. Mc]lraith B0.6%06%0+%06% 6%0.6%04%0.4%6%.6%6%0 42.4% 420.4% 426.4% <% %o+% o¥o «Po % peogeadeadoaloctoctectoctociocioiofocfocfoisiociefociolociociocied XTX b> > . . Leelee! & Coodoalss J. EE JOHNSTON Funeral Director and Embalmer Phone Metcalfe Rural 47 r 32 Day and Night KENMORE - - ONTARIO C. E. L. MORROW, B.Sc.,, M.D.C.M. Physician and Surgeon Offices at Russell and Metcalfe Russell office open Monday, Wed- nesday and Saturday afternoons, or by appointment. Office hours: 2 to 5 p.m. Tel. Russell 40 - Metcalfe 30 home of Mrs. Geo. Latimer on Wed- nesday. Quite a number of mem- bers and visitors attended. Mrs. Arthur MecCooeye spent a few days with Mrs. M. Bootfa. Mrs. Temalty spent an afternoon with Mrs. S. J. Loney this week. The Ladies of Knox church held a St. Patrick's tea at the home of Mrs. Geo. McCooeye on Thursday evening. There was a large crowd and the evening was spent in con- tests and games. The main feature of the evening was tive drawing of a lucky ticket on a butterfly quilt, which was won by Mrs. Earl Stan- ley. Mr. Emic White played the guitar and sang several delightful songs. Lunch was served by the ladies. The L.T.B. held Bicker'ton's and tended despite 'Everybody time as usual. a dance at Mr. a good crowd at- the stormy night. reports an excellent Miss Pearl Phair spent the week- | end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. | Lorne Phair. Miss Elsie Monahan spent Friday night with her 'aunt, Mrs. L. Mona- han. ; Misses Evelyn Paladeau, Hzalen Prophet and Mabel Corneil called on! Mrs. A. Wyman on Friday evening. The many friends of Don Corneil will be sorry 'to hear that he is con- fined to bed with threatened pneu- monia. We all wish kim a speedy "recovery. Miss Jean MacNeil spent the week-end with her sister, Mrs. A. Wyman prior to her Mrs. C. B. Routley. 'BORN--On Sunday, March 13th, 1938, to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wyman, a daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Christie and fa- mily spent Sunday afternoon 'with Mr. John Stanley. (Mrs. Borden Loney- who is stay- ing with Mrs. S. J. Loney went to | $50.00, was that of Harold Swiner- Ottawa for the week-end. Mr. Wm. Wyman spent Sunday at Edwards. Mr. D. J. Preston called on Art McCooeye's on Sunday afternoon. REGULAR MEETING U.Y.P.S. The weekly meeting of the United Y.P.S. was held on Friday evening, March 11th, in the church. Owing to the absence of the president, who is attending the "Recreational School" in the Y.M.C.A., Ottawa, the meeting was in charge of the vice-president, Alda Bradley, the Christian Citizen- ship convener, took over the meeting after the business and worship period. The meeting closed by the Mizpah Benediction. Next week they are holding their social evening in the hall at Edwards. On Thursday evening, March 10th, the members of Knox Ladies' Aid held a St. Patrick's Tea at the home of Mrs. George McCooeye. It was a splendid success. Several contests and games were conducted by Stan Fisher, Mrs. Prophet and Mrs. Brad- ley, after which dainty refreshments were served by the members. Tickets for the "Butterfly Quilt" were sold, the lucky ticket being drawn by Rev. H. A. Bunt and Mrs. Earl Stanley being the fortunate winner. On Friday evening, March 11th, the members of L.T.B. No. 464 held a dance at the home of Mr. R. A. Bick- erton. A good crowd attended and a good evening was enjoyed by all. The regular monthly meeting of the Guild of St. James' Anglican Church was held at the home of Mrs. Ggorge Latimer on Wednesday after- noon, March 9th. Mrs. Bryson Mitchell spent a few days of last week at her home here. Mrs. Spencer Hallson and daugh- ter, Betty, spent a few days of last week with Mrs. Geo. McCooeye. Miss Jessie Booth spent the week- end in Ottawa where she attended the "Recreational School" in connection with the Y.P.S. The regular meeting of L.T.B. No. 464 will be held on Monday evening, March 14th, in the lodge room. Miss Mabel Kerniel_ of 'Carlsbad Springs, spent the week-end with friends here. Miss Mary Harrison, of Russell, spent the week-end at her home here. Mrs. Ernest Bradley and daughter Elva spent the week-end with friends in Ottawa. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Quinn spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Campbell Boothe, of Russell, (Jean James). IN YOUR GARDEN AND IN MINE By Gar Harold Swinerton, student of a, : | Toronto school, is congratulated by | Fred Haines, principal of the On- | tario College of Art, on his prize winning poster (held in Mr. Haines left hand.) On the extreme left is Frank Prendergast, assistant to tle president of Imperial Oil Limited, and at the extreme right Bertram Brooker, art director of J. J. Gib- bons Limited and well-known artist and novelist, who together with Mr. Haines made up the board of judges | The background shows other splendid examples of the art work of Ontario school children big Show to /be held March 25 to April 2. in Toronto 1 43 The above picture and the follow- ing narration will give the garden- | ing enthusiasts a conclusive piece | of evidence that their work is uot | in vain; that not only Russell and! the surrounding districts are gar-| den-minded but that the teaching of | home beautification is gaining more! ground ead: year. One has but to! ponder over National Flower and Garden Show and such names as Harold Swinerton, Frank Prender- gast and Bertram Brooker and what | they represent to realize but minu- tely the greatness of the cause of | home beautification or gardening. TATIONAL FLOWER «GARDEN SHOW going to Rus-| sell where she will be employed by | i Dept. of Agriculture After a man falls gnce he begins to believe in luck. F2HIHEL = = Lo ma SEONG. GRAIN LHBHTNR. TORDNTY Illustrated is the winning design poster entered in the competition for school children of 'Ontario in ebn- nection with the National Flower and Garden iShow to be eld in To- ronto March 25 to April 2. The winning entry, which won a prize cf ton, 129 Daly Avenue, student of the Central School. L Since we intend to devote this week's gardening news to boosting the National Flower Show we have a couple of items that sould in- terest our Agriculturists. One is a free 200 page booklet prepared by Mz. Purdon F. Love, of the Ontario dealing with | Recommendations for Fertilizers and | soil management. The other book- ! let dealing with Potato Production | is also free and from the Ontario | Dept. of Agriculture. To get these worthwhile booklets | please address Purdom F. Love, Pubileity Representative, Ont. Dept. of Agriculture, Toronto. Toronto, a Tetchnical BEARBROOK Miss K. Magladry spent the week | in Ottawa the guest of Miss Vivian | Chace. Mr. Cecil Walsh spent the week- end in Cttawa the guest of friends. Mr. Russell Magladry who las teen confined to his bed through sickness is 'progressing to a com- plete recovery. A number of farmers in this cis- trict are busy getting ready for the maple syrup season. Roads are becoming quite bad but in a few weeks pavement will be showing. We are pleased to report that Mr. W. A. Morrow who was attacked by a herd sire and seriously injured is well on the road to recovery. We understand that only for the timely | and heroic intervention of M iss | Morrow wizo beat off the repeated! attack of the infuriated animal, Mr. | Morrow would have been killed. SR --_----y v LISTEN... on ride Tight IMPERIAL TOBACCO'S INSPIRING PROGRAM TA i Station CB), | own production | porter of casein, { about "alf of the total world export ro YH0pm EST. | Y i Argentina's closest competitor, - bo om Ftwo TRI LH | over 80 per cent of the ports. HOLSTEINS SHIPPED TO THE STATES Twenty-five - head of pureored Holsteins have recently been ship- ped to Joseph Cohen, Portsmouth, N.H. These were shipped by breeders | in the' counties of Dundas, Glen- garry and 'Russell. Mr. (Col-en made his selections from the following in connec- | tion with the pester contest for the - LOVE'S UNITED CHURCH ADMISSION -- Adults A THREE ACT COMEDY-DRAMA, ENTITLED Will be Presented Under Auspices of the Y.P.S. and W.A. in Friday, March 25th, at8.15PM. MATINEE -- THURSDAY, MARCH 24th, ADMISSION -- MAGIC HALL, RUSSELL 25¢, Children 15c. at 4.15 P.M. Children 10ec. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Kennedy, of Oshawa, are visiting friends of Vars and Chrysler this week. i Mrs. R. Smith is still in the hos-; pital with favorable reports made. We all join in wishing Mrs. Smith a speedy recovery. i Mrs. Garland Sparks has returned | home from the hospital and is get- ting along real well. Mr. George Muggleton attended the funeral of James McBrien, R.C.M.P.! iin Toronto last Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. R. Becker spent Sunday visiting relatives in Ottawa, | accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. F. | James. Mrs. Clarke, of Ottawa, spent the week-end in Vars visiting her nephews, the Kennedy boys. Mr. Sherman loaded and shipped another load of A-1 cattle Friday. Badminton is still going full swing 'two nights a week. Large crowds attend each evening. Lenten services are held every Fri- herds: J. T. Mulloy, Inkerman; Robt. Crowd=r, Winchester; Jos. A. Hynd- man, Mountain; Gordon W. Fraser, Morzwood; (Geo. Brouse, Iroquois; Thos. Smith, Winchester; Wm. Far- rell, Winchester; J. Kenneth Thorpe Scuth Mountain. and - R. B. Hynd- man, Mountain. Also from Mr. Harold Cooke, Inkerman; Hugh A. Graham, Russell: 'Wm. Booth, Rus- sell and W. M. Scott, Russell, as well as from J. M. Arkinstall, Dun- vegan, Ont. - . He also purd-ased a few animals in the Eastern Townships of Quebec THE HUMAN HAS GREAT POWER OF ADJUSTMENT The human body possesses re- markable strength and tremely fragile. . Deprived for but a few minutes, the whole body perishes; deprived of its blood supply for only a few minutes, the more important brain cells are per- manently damaged. The true strength of the body lies in its capacity to adjust itself to changing conditions. A simple example is seen in the fairly con- stant temperature maintained by the body despite wide variations in the temperature of the surrounding atmosphere. Many other interesting examples will come to mind of this capacity to adjust. Similarly, the human mind possesses an ability to adjust the intellectual and emotional life. Successful adjustment means health; failure :to adjust means loss of health and, perhaps disease. It is obvious that twe must adjust to temperature and other external physical changes. It is no less true even if less apparent, that we must, individually, make an adjustment of the emotions and intelligence to those with whom we live and work and to those set in authority, which really means an adjustment to so- ciety or the world in which we live. The body must adjust, not only to c-anges in the outside environment but also to those changing coadi- tions which occur within the body. The body would be destroyed by its of heat and the residue or by by-products of musecu- lar activities if it did not possess this capacity to deal with them through adjusting itself to them. In like manner, t'e intellectual and emotional life requires a satis- factory adiustment within as with- out. = This might be expressed by saying that we must be able to live ith ourselves as well as with other people. There are many things which con- tribute to this desirable end. We are not all born with the same capa- bilities. We "ave to learn what are our limitations and to accept the supe jority of others without feeling inferior ourselves. Authority should be seen as a friendly aid to help everyone to desirable ends. ¥ach one must find some thing which he can do with personal satisfaction, the doing of which stall be socially acceptable. The adult attitude is devoleped chiefly out of childhood experiences. The child who feels that at home or school he is punished unfairly. tat his punishment is but the venting of adult anger, is not going to re- gard authority thus exercised as the immediate result of his own actions. The humiliation of a child through any means is destructive as it un- dermines self-respect and leads to eitter defiance or withdrawal. The child needs understanding znd direc- tion so that he :may learn to adjust, and so secure health and happiness for himself. Questions concerning Health, ad- dressed to the (Canadian Medical As- sociation, 184 (College Street, To- ronto. will be answered personally by letter. Casein, manufactured chiefly from oe | skim milk, is used in industry and is == L | closely affected by industrial condi- +: GIR is the chief ex- accounting Argentina for 800 cwts. in 1936.) France is the providing world's ex-| countries together yet is ex-! of air | day evening in the Anglican Church i by Rev. Franklin Clarke. Each eve- 'ning very interesting lantern slides are given, The W.A. met at the home of Mrs. | George Shaw last Thursday with a | fair turn out. Miss Margaret Brooks friends in Greely. Misses Rita and Nita Mitchell spent Saturday afternoon with Freda Becker. Mrs. F. Tanner has returned from Ottawa where she had spent several} , days. . Mr. Fred Ball has returned to his home in the West after having spent several months visiting relatives and friends in the district. is" visiting We are very pleased to report; that Mrs. Garland Sparks has re | turned home after having spent a; couple: of weeks in Ottawa Civic Hospital where she underwent an operation. Master Donald Tanner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Allan Tanner, is able to sit up, after having suffered a bro- ken leg a few weeks ago. Mrs. Andy Rickerd week-end at Montreal. Miss Leona Goodfellow spent Sun- day with her parents, Mr. and Mas. | Robert Goodfellow. Mrs. Chas. Lowe had a narrow escape last week when her horse ran away. This stormy weather keeps Mr. Garland Sparks busy ploughing the roads out. Rev. and Mrs. Gordon observed a wedding over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Aburth- naught and Frances, of Bearbrook, | were the Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Tanner. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Dawson, of Hammond, and Miss Florence Grif- spent - the Patterson anniversary fith were Wednesday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Tanner. Mr. Frank Tanner is having some interior decorating done in his home. Mrs. Hiram Hayes, of Léonard, was visiting Mr. and 'Mrs. Warren Hayes. Mr. Andy Rickerd who is working up near Pembroke, was home - for the week-end. | Mr. and Mrs. Dell Harris and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Shaw were Wednes- day guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. A. Mitchell. Misses Rita and Nita Mitchell were week-end guests of Miss Ruth | Walsh at Bearbrook. ! The Vars students who attend Maxville High School are anxiously looking forward to their annual school skating party 'aking place | on Friday, March 18th. Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell spent Sun- | day afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Olmstead's at Bearbrook. The weekly "Young Married Wo- men" bridge was held at Mrs. War- ren Hayes last Thursday evening. People who put on the most style usually put off the most creditors. IN TEE CHURCHES RUSSELL UNITED CHURCH Rev. Thos. McNaught, B.D., Minister Sunday, March 20th, 1938 11 a.m.--The Lord's Prayer-- "Thy Will be Done." A prayer for Obedience. Sixth in series in Lord's Prayer. 7.30 p.m.--St. Patrick, Patron Saint of Ireland. Sunday School 10 a.m. Communicants Class -- Sunday, 7 pm. A Christian Welcome to All Give to thy lover aspiration, to thy friend endurance, and to thine enemy charity.--Elizabeth Gibson. FISH - FISH. .. There's Fish to Stuff And Fish to Bake; There's Fish to Broil Just like a Steak ; There's Fish for Chowder And to Fry; Or any way you Care to try! We carry a splendid assortment of HATTON'S FISH "The Pick of the Catch'--- Fresh and Smoked-- A trial order of . Hatton's Fish will convince You that there is i a difference-- KENNEDYS ~~ MEAT MARKET RUSSELL We Deliver PHONE 27 When They Eat Health, that is what makes: and keeps hens profitable, for even little ailments affect their laying. Your insurance against even a periodical fall- ing off in egg production is Pearson's Poultry Specific. Used regularly, it will make and keep your hens in the money making class. PEARSONS - Poultry Specific Made by the makers of "CREOLIN®* ES BUY IT FROM YOUR NEAREST DEALER J. L. STEELE, Drugs Russell, Ont, A Small Quantity of -- No. 1, RUSSELL, Tae,00000 30 0070078 00 00 9070070070670070 600% 6% 6% ¢% 0% PF CRRA AXE XXX IX XIX DIT Pe e® o%0 0% 6% 1%0.4%5¢% 6% ¢% ¢%0o Xa XD XIX EXIXIXIXDXIXIXIXIX IX IX THIN No. 2 and No. 3 TIMOTHY A QUANTITY OF SWEET CLOVER AND RED ALFALFA MIXED WALKER'S CLEANING STATION Pose 0 o¥% 20.6% 4% 6% 6% 6% 4% ¢%e eevee a oe eo so oe oe' 204%00% 4% ¢% 4% ¢%0¢%4%¢%oe% < Pee ee sstoe'eo es rete o oul . Pa Xe Xa XIX EX DDR XEROX XIN IER a a a a XOX EXE XE RR FOR SALE - - PRICED RIGHT GEGGOPPPOPIPOLIYIOIY. ONT. 000% 0% 204% 6%6%6%00%6% 1%-6%6%.6% 6% 6% 4% +7470 204% ¢"50% +%00% ¢%0.e%.e%.c% son oO oO. A a a Xe a a tr -- ~~