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The Russell Leader RUSSELL, ONTARIO SERVING THE COUNTIES OF RUSSELL AND PRESCOTT -- THURSDAY, JANUARY 6th, 1938 No. 1 204! 'o%% o i, > E> "s* DELIVERY SERVICE Since the snow has come and we use a horse delivery instead of a car, we would ask that you kindly let us have your orders early in the forenoon or afternoon, so we may be able to give good service. We suggest the following: All orders for forenoon delivery reach us not later than 10.30 a.m. All orders for afternoon delivery reach us not later than 4.30 p.m. No evening deliveries > 2, ' *e egos, " " reedes IX ®, 3 " > " i", " oo, Pe ' ' " "s > 26 " oeateted ' * oR " "¥ "s' " Xe joe "s' "s' (EXD * "* > Caras . o*00¢ oe D> ° > So® Pate EW) aa oo ¥ during the winter months. k4 & 3 3 jo , "* Below You Will Find a Few of Our Prices for Saturday and Monday, Jan. 8 and 10--Cash or Produce. Note change in days--Saturday and Monday, instead of Friday and Saturday. Wheat Flakes 5-1b. bag > > '» *, " oo) ~, "s" 2 adele deidedds odes weed adeciedd Poss Xa Xa Xa Xo > joe >, 0 > "+ bs "o' 1 pkg. Concentrated o & Super-Suds and 3 cakes for = 27c & ¢ Toilet Soap all for 19¢ Pure Cream Tartar 5 % Sugar... 10 lbs. for 59c¢ 41. for 12¢ 0 a oo jou, " Quaker Rolled Oats with Chinaware per pkg. 31c California Prunes 3 lbs. for 25¢ 1 25¢. box Ivory Flakes and 1 glass plate ___. 26¢ LOT OF BOYS CAPS to Clear at 22c each 3 cakes Lifebuoy Soap and 10c¢c box Rinso all for 26¢ Chipso, large size ____. 21c¢ Table Corn Meal 5 lbs. for 2 > " " " joo, " "s' ERD 2, "' oo, oy "s "s' joe > "s no no (¢} acer Men's GUM RUBBERS Reg. $2.45 for $2.10 New Stock joe ee "s i % Seadedeleafdesdedlesloseileilealeadeleels ee" XEXTXEXE os 2. EX " " ° a & & é SCRATCH FEED LAYING MASH $ 3 * for your hens $2.25 per bag $2.45 % be oe 4 BLUE COAL Dry Hard MAPLE WOOD i ; & Stove and Chestnut size Keynote or Harvest i & 3 & Get Our Prices on GLUTTEN FEED $ i 0 4, Queen Flour $3.69 bag oo " 8 per cwt. $1.65 Lede de leas 3 McArthur - Warner ; General Merchants and Funeral Directors 3 24-HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE RUSSELL, ONT. TELEPHONE 11 2, e+ " a o> " Coolosfodoaoedoralodotedd MRA IT PAYS WELL TO USE SHUR - GAIN + FERTILIZER ON YOUR SPRING CROP See RUSSELL YOUNG - Russell, Ont. BEFORE PLACING YOUR ORDER * oedoadeaeilodailoadsadoiisedsaioidocdsatealodeadociaaeifocdaaoidedends a XD Sodeilaalosdaaledd Canada Packers, Limited Fertilizer Division ,- Toronto Suis y oy ra eafeafaiiedsadedd toelefoilodlocleclecloctudeadecleitealocleclecdeilocdeceleatealoatees oefeitoaleeteloalnideclocto toile teilesleeloidedocteclenleidocleclo le doctoe Sefofoiirifriieilosfocododdeideiadoddeddedodododsdeideidaiioadondododdsdodriduiluilondontododedoriduitsatoatonioioodsedsideadecloiots ARE YOU FEEDING MINERAL? Your neighbor is feeding Bell's "MINOVITE" in some form, either to his Cattle, Horses, Hogs or Poultry. If you really want your stock to winter well, come out in the spring slick and in good condition, with no trouble in giving birth to their young, you too will START NOW feeding "MINOVITE", manufactured by Bell and Sons, Ltd., Verdun, Que. Call at the Drug Store next time you are in Russell and take home a few hundred. The price is right and the quality cannot be improved. J. L. STEELE, Phm. B., Russell, Ont. ° CoeToctecteiteeests od Poe®e Paces'. oe ETRE NITY a aaa oe Xa Xe Ra XXX XE a a a a Se REX ER 0 KENNEDY'S MEAT MARKET RUSSELL - TELEPHONE 27 eisai eadedrd aX Re RIX poteeieeradsaleeds ed aged o Rodrolsadedoalsaloadsadralsaloadeadsaloadsodrelradeadsadocfradraledds > fosledaadeatedients oedeades ANYTIME IS FISH TIME and for the discriminating buyer we offer-- FRESH SALMON, HADDOCK, PIKE and HALIBUT FRESH or SMOKED FILLETS - COD FISH FRESH or SALT HERRINGS esdeefeatednadssfeoloateadeaded dosdedeslodoidoadiadeteideaied oogeal deodes joel 2oededanl + We carry a Splendid Assortment of Fresh & Cured Meats : MINCEMEAT - VALLEY CREAMERY BUTTER % 3 Choice Quarters of Beef - Large or Small 3 & Please Phone Your Orders Before 9.30 o'clock 5 $ for Prompt Delivery. 3 2 '4 TT ANNUAL MEETING The Annual Meeting of The Russell Horticultural Society has been called for January 17, to be held in The Leader Office, at 8 p.m., for the purpose of election of officers and general business. All Members are urgently requested to attend so that the Society may get away to a good start in 1938. 'Some New Faces on Township Council The Russell Township election has passed and a number of new faces will make their appearance in the council chamber for 1938. Mr. Mederic Bouchard, last year's Deputy Reeve, advances a step and becomes Reeve. Mr. Elve Brisson becomes Deputy Reeve and Mr. Andrew Little becomes a new councillor. The other councillors will be Hector Roy and Telesphore Menard. Mr. Bouchard, the newly elected Reeve, and his council will have plenty to contend with as had their predecessors and it will be interest- ing to watch the "march of time" as the days and months roll on to 1939. And speaking of 1939, this should be a reminder to those who now oc- cupy the high positions in the Town- , ship council that there can be another | election. Dame Fancy is a fickle lady and 1939 might well be the handwriting on the wall. But then 1939 is a long way ahead and much can happen and without doubt will happen between now and then, for as Major Bowes says "the wheel of fortune spins and where she stops no- body knows." However the new council have it within their power to see where it stops and on the othér hand the peo- ple have it within their power tc see where the council stops. This they must--not should--recognize in their dealing with the people because as aforementioned the people put them there and the people can also remove them. However this is not intended to be a guide to the actions of the council, nor a warning--just a fact that can't be overlooked without causing inconveniences to those con- cerned. The following list will give our readers an idea of how the vote went and also show them the com- parative strength of their poll. It should also remind the voters that there was an election in which they were supposed to take part. In this connection a criticism might be levelled at the west end, in that they do not take civie affairs as serious as our neighbors in the east end of 4 | the township and one cannot help but admire the east end for their inter- est in civic matters. lest we get into 2 deepey rut than the one we are now in, --the rut of civic indifference. Let us take stock of ourselves and show a little interest, at any rate so that we may intelli- gently discuss civic matters with our neighbors in the east end of the township. Let us discard this yoke of civic indifference and ignorance of civic affairs and take our place as interested men among interested men. To the new council we wish them well and want them to realize that this paper will back them in all un- dertakings that are of benefit to the township at large and to those who lost out we also wish them weli for 'tis better to have run and lost than not to have run at all--and here is tie list you have patiently waited or-- L'Eriger Bouchard Poll: No.1... 15 Ji Poll No.7 2: 25 91 Poll No.:3-... = 49 105 Poli No. 4... 61 41 Poll No. 5 i: 36 47 Poll No. 6... 49 31 Poll No. 7... 100 35 Poll No. 8A __. 98 89 Poll No. 8B _ 61 68 Poll No.9... 36 338 Totals .. 532 619 Brisson Steele Poll No:'T 40 49 Poll No. 2... 5 114 Poll No. 3... 14 158 Poll No. 4"... 3 99 Poll No.5... 73 7 Poll No. 6 +: 74 5 Poll No. 7... 120 1 Poll No. 8A ___ 152 27 Poll No. 8B _ 108 16 Poll No. 9... 49 16 Totals... 638 494 ® ood | 2 Te 3 = ¥ BE = = E i} 5) £ Rh - No. 1... 38-5831 33 No. 2: 4 115 13 q No.'3 ._.; 21.165 35 34 No, 4... i 1 104 6 4 No. 5... 61 12 55 64 No.6... .. 59 6 56 68 Ne. 7T..a... 84 18 99. 122 No. 8A... 126 30 122 139 No. 8B... 105 19 88 103 No. 9: 46 19 54 41 | Totals... 545 546 559 615 CARD OF THANKS Mrs. David Carson wishes to thank the many friends who remem- | bered <her little daughttr, Rita, at Christmas and New Year's, also the many others, since she has been con- i fined to her bed, from the effects of infantile paralysis. | number issued this Judging from the large of marriage licenses year, it 'would appear that many a man has run after a girl ! caught him, | his. laxity en the part of the west emg should cease a Jocal and Personal a Miss Marjorie Scott left this week to attend business college in Ottawa. Miss Muriel Young is spending thé holidays at her home here. Mrs. R. E. Young and family spent Christmas week with friends at Iro- quis. _ Mrs, McInnes and Mr. and Mrs. Giipert Morrison, of Ottawa, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Loucks Miss Betty Walker, of Sudbury, spent a few holidays with her par- ens? Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Walker. Mr. and Mrs. Ted LeMaistre spent the New Year holiday with Mr. and Miss James Lindsay, Almonte. My. Dalton Lake, of Hull, Que, is.amending a few holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Lake. Emily McCaffrey entertained a number of young friends at her home on "New Year's Eve. Miss Florence Park of the staff of the Bank of Montreal, Iroquois, was a New Year's guest at the home of C. E. McCaffrey. Miss Muriel Hamilton is spending a few holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Baldy Durant, Chesterville. Mr. and Mrs. Prosper Bruyere, of Ottawa, spent New Years the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Camille Bruyere, of Embrun, Ont. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Payne, of Os- goode, spent a few holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Loucks. Afiss Kathleen Dugdale, of Ottawa, is spending a few holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Dug- dale. Miss Mary Campbell, of Montreal, and Miss Dorothy Campbell, of Ot- tawa, spent the week-end the guests of Mrs. Donald Campbell. Master Billie Campbell has re- turned home from Ottawa where he had been spending the Xmas holi- days the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Latour, Mr. Thomas Traynor, of New York City, is spending a few holi- days 'with Mr. and Mrs. Duncan MacKeracher. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Booth, Mrs. Mark Booth, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Smith, of Ottawa, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Loucks. The Misses Mabel Long and Mabe! Moffat, nurses-in-training in Corn- wall General Hospital, spent the week-end at their respéctive homes. A Thiack and Mac Fegterly, of Iro- Jac cart 'ent J sesduy anid Wedresday with Nr nd Mrs. ime and faring 4 Me and Mrs. George York and family, of Oshawa, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carkner and family, of Ot- tawa, and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Long were guests of Mrs. Robert Long. Miss Doris Long, of Ramsayville, and Mr. Dalton Long, of Edwards, hiave returned to their teaching du- ties after spending the Christmas holidays with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Long. Annual Christmas Party at St. Mary's The annual Christmas party for the children of the Sunday School of St. Mary's Church was held on Monday afternoon from four seven o'clock at the home of Mrs. e E. McCaffrey. Assisting in the pro- gram were Leonard Johnston, Hope Harrison, Hazel Harrison, Kathleen Loucks, Mabel Carson, Emily Mec- Caffrey and Everett Carson. The children received book prizes and candy canes, after supper was served under the direction of Mrs. Murday and Mrs. Johnston. Arrangements for the party were in charge of Rev. R. J. H. Turley and the Sunday School staff, Misses Ann Walker, Jean Loucks and Mrs. C. E. McCaffrey. ANNUAL MEETING OF THE WOMAN'S AUXILIARY The annual meeting of the Russell Women's Auxiliary was held at the home of Mrs. G. I. McCaffrey with a good attendance of members. Reports of progress in the year's work were heard from the various officers, all of whom were re-elected for 1938 as follows: President, Mrs. Thos. Kinkaid. Secretary, Mrs. C. E. McCaffrey. Treasurer, Mrs. A. Murday. Dorcas Sec., Mrs. L. T. Stanley. Junior Supt., Mrs. D. Carson. Educational Sec., Mrs. G. I. Mec- Caffrey. Little Helpers Sec., Miss L. Mec- Caffrey. COMING EVENTS The Russell Women's Institute will meet at the home of Mrs. John Harrington on Tuesday evening, January 11th, 1938, at 8 p.m. ANNUAL MEETING-- Russell Agricultural Society, in Forres- until she ters Hall, on Friday, Jan. 21st, at 1.30. p.m. H. Hamilton, Secy. Practical Demonstrations in "First Aid" will be given by Mrs Thomas Trainor and Mrs. Tace Wade. Roll Call--"Do's and Don'ts for the Sick Room." Visitors are always welcome. Sy | APPRECIATION My deep appreciation is extended to all of the Elec- tors who voted and worked for myself during the recent Municipal Election. I am still firmly convinced that it is possible to elect an English Deputy-Reeve in the County of Russell. Study the results of the vote polled and draw your own conclusion. Russell, Ont. J. L. STEELE, Phm. B. 0000000000000 000000000000000000000000000000000000004 0000000000000 000000000000000000000000000000000000004 APPRECIATION TO THE ELECTORS, TOWNSHIP OF RUSSELL: I wish to take this opportunity of thanking you for the support given me by electing me reeve in last Monday's election and I will do my best to merit your confidence. Wishing you all a Happy Year during 1938. MEDERIC BOUCHARD XX XXX XXXX XXX XXXXIXXXIXXXXXXXXD Now Is The Time To Have Your Car Overhauled For Spring WE OFFER SPECIAL PRICES AND ESTIMATES GIVEN FOR LABOR ON EVERY JOB. Winter } Necessities \ GENERAL MOTORS i -- DEFROSTERS -- ANTI-FREEZE -- BATTERIES AND SHELL PRODUCTS. McARTHU RUSSELL, ONT. - - - MOTOR SALES TELEPHONE 44 Beanies Eve Service Thirty-five years of successful Optical Practice should guide your footsteps to Beattie's Eye Service, cor. Gladstone and Bronson, Ottawa. If you want to see as you should see you will see BEATTIE'S EYE SERVICE Scientific Eye Examinations Specialists on all Visual and Muscular Eye Defects. KATHLEEN M. ROLLINS, Professional Optometrist T. T. BEATTIE, Professional Optometrist NOTICE WE HAVE JUST UNLOADED A NEW CONSIGNMENT OF PLYMOUTH CARS And We Suggest You See these Beautiful, Powerful, New Models Before You Purchase an Automobile Elsewhere. OUR USED CARS Are Also on Display and there is not a Cull in the Lot! VISIT OUR NEW SHOWROOM ! MADDEN MOTOR SALES PHONE 36 RUSSELL - - - -