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She was quite active and keenly interested in everything that took place in' the commun- ity She had the. pleasure of attending the Centennial ser- vices at her Church in June Mrs. Trew was born at Oak Hill in 1866 the daughter of the late David G. Tretw and his wife Mary Jane Wilson and had spenhher entire life in that community. ‘ A lifelong resident of Oak Hill, Margaret ‘ Jane Trew widow of the late David Trew who predeceased her in 1929 passed away on Sunday, Oct. 14th. at Civic Hospital, Peter. box-Hugh. Pallbearers WPI‘E‘ Elwood, Aubrey, Max and Donald Fa’li's, and Garnet Devitt and Ross Larmer. Funeral service for Mrs. James McMillan, the former Minnie Charlotte Fa‘lis, 641 Park Street. Peterbornugh. who died Thursday was held Saturâ€" day at the Kaye Funeral Home, Peterb01°('»11gh. The Rev. 1. G. Pol’ock of Grace United Church officiated and burial was in Uardiner’s Cemetery, Cavan Township . Each year the number of em- blems distributed has im-reased. Last year an estimated ‘Cive mi'l‘ion peppie: served the dual pmpnse of remembering the dead and helping the living. IKVht'n Madame E. (Ill‘l‘illâ€" the poppv lady of France-â€"sug- gested t0 the conference that the poppy be adopted as! a national emblem of remem- brance, it was immediately: moved and seconded by dele- gates». Comrade Chimney mov- ed and Comrade Hamilton svennded the proposal that each citizen wear a poppy on the anniverx'ary of Armistice Day. The women and children of Fram-e made the first poppies sold in ('anada. However. in 19-3} the filst poppies sold on Canadian streets \\ e10 made by disabled Canadian veterans. So when the Great \Var \‘ctvrans’ Association met in Port Arthur in 1921, it isn’t surprising: that the poppy was“ acceptol as a symbol of remem- Lranco. “"110. having: once hoard “In Flandm‘s' Fie'd's", could divorce the poppy frml re-mvmbi ance . Among these. observers was a Canadian medical officer who was destined to immortalize the poppy. It’s doubtful if the poppy would have ever at- tained the significance it- did if Lt .-Col. John McCrae had been less gifted and less sensitive. His was the rare gift of be- ing able to express the relation- ship between the dead and the poppy of being able to express the feelings of the fighting men with power and clarity. A century later, another wari was being fought on many of the same battle-grounds. This time thousands of Canadians, observed the phenomenon of! the poppy' from the stark tortured earth of Flanders mil- lions of poppies blossomed ox er the graves of the dead. f The encyclopedia tells us- that the blossom of the com poppy has long been a symbol of death and sleep. Earlv in the 1800's, at least one writer re- marked t’hat poppies grew in? profusion over the graves of, the war dead. He was speakâ€" ing of the Napoleonic war. When did the poppy first be- come associated with the war dead? Nobodv knows. The association was something which men at war have car- ried in their minds for de- cades or even centuries; some- thing which went unspoken but colored each man’s personal experience. THE! BIG 364.003 QUESTION YET TO BE ANSWERED PAGE FOUR Margaret Jane Trew . Mrs. James McMillan. OBITUARY A daughter Evelvn, Mrs. [ James Godfperv ha \Vilbert Reattvand a son Orion garden a rose bush of Campbellcroft anud ErrolR. [produced t\\0 full 1 0f Oshaua. cabbage” roses Mrs. Trew had seven gland fine fall weather of children and sex enteen gzeat' month this bush grand (‘hlldrE‘IL lfhinlzq ifqv .Tnnn an Mrs. Trew leaves to mourn her passing a sister, Miss Eva Trew of Oak Hill. with Whom she had made her home for several years. Mrs. Trew suffered a stroke six weeks before her death and was admitted to the Hospital where her condition grew steadily worse until her death on Sunday. Laurie McAllistm'. that top Vancouver vocalist. has headed east and is now seen every week on Cliff McKay’s popular and meeting and chatting with old friends. A. Tinney 8: Son, (avan, Phone 201-23 Millbrook The funeral service HT BREAKS THE PATTERNS OF THE PAST! ITS HERE '1 THE 657 Chevrolet is the place where new ideas grow. And what a crop of them this year! . . . Fuel injection . . . a brand new Turboglide automatic transmis- sion (optional at extra cost) with Triple-Turbine take-off, smâ€"o-o-th as Jersey cream. A full range of five potent engines, with horsepower options ranging clear up to 245.* Scintillating new styling Chevrolet takes a daring departure for ’57. This is the new car that goes ’em all one better with fuel injection . . . with daring new ideas in design . . . in styling . . . in automatic driving. It’s sweet, smooth and sassy! ‘ ‘NEW RANCH VOCALIST" 5‘11 gland fine fall weather of 'the past *en gr'eat month this bush evidently lthinks its June approaching was 003-i instead of bleak December. The beaufiful new Bei-A:r Spor.‘ Sedan w: fh Body by Fisher â€" one of 20 bri Ifanf new Chev James Godfrey has in his garden a rose bush that has produced two full bloom red “cabbage” roses. With the ROSES IN FULL BLOOM IN LOCAL MAN’S GARDEN ducted by Rev. Mr. Trumpett from the George Funeral Home, Port. Hope, on Wednesday afternoon. Interment took place in Oak Hill L‘emetery. The bearers were Leo. Tpervor, Garnet and Maurice Fallis and Allan and Ross Thompson of Millbronk, great grandsons of Mrs. Tre-W. “Holiday Ranch”, the weekly television variety show of songs and dances with a West- em flavor. TEE MIRROR-REPORTER, MILLEROOK, ONTARIO that puts Chevy right up there with the very highest priced cars â€"â€" and a whole galaxy of 20 spanking new models available in 16 high-fashion solid colours or 15 two-tone combina- tions. A deeply hooded Command Post instrument panel. A functional new “face” in which bumper and grille are styled as a single unit -â€" and the same smart idea in the rear, an idea year for Chééiélél': and you’ll want to sample them all! *(270-h.p. engine also available at extra cost. Also Ramjet fuel injection engines with up to 283 h.p. in Corvette and passenggr car models.) 3 Mr. W. B. Johnson. father fof Eddiea Johnson secretary itreasurer of the North Cavan [School Area, was hit b) a train ’in Ptterboxough receuth and [sustained injuries that sent [him to St. Joseph’ s Hospitwa] 3 The large Tom cat that made 'The Reporter Office its home lis no more. Tom who “as admirel by many for his size and pretty markings, died on :Monday of this week. We are sorry to report that Mrs. Allan Mitchell is confind to her bed owing to serious illness. 'We are. sorry to report that Miss Mae Needham had the misfortune to. fall at her home and break her hip, and is now confined to the Civic Hospial, Peterborough. Thursday, October 31, 1946 The Favllis Line Church that went under the hammer of auctioneer Ja's. Roddy yester- day afternoon was sold to a Peterborough man, Mr. M. R. Ha‘rriisofll, and the shed also was purchased by a man from Pet‘erborough. Mr. Frank Shep- hard. The total amount se- cured for the buildings was $580.75. TEN YEARS AGO IN MILLBROOK A. Roy Wfllmott, Q.G. James A. Irvine, MA. Barristers, Solicitors, Nata '23 Telephone 9, Millbrook combining bumper, bumper guards, stop and taillights. Dozens upon doz- ens of other brilliant touches, from the ventilation intakes that cap the headlights right down to the smaller 14-inch wheels and softer tires It’s WILLMOTT 85 IRVINE CHEVROLET COME SEE! 'z'es. Need more money? Become our representative in: Tyrone. Pontypool. Orono. Nestle- vton Station, Millbrook. En- niskillen. Hampton; Fraser- ville. Courtice. Cavan, C a e s a r e a. Bowmanville Highest commission paid. Free catalogue and details on request. FAMIIJEX, Dept. S. Station C. Montreal. and mm of 1V , 5;; an If Mi .â€"â€"â€" c.- Doctor: “Don’t give him. Take it yourgelf. ” Wantedâ€"A quantity of hay, baled or loose. Apply to Fred Rowe, phone 105-j-12 Mill'brook . 2t Wifeyi UWhen do I give it to to him?” Doctor: “Your husband must have rest and quiet. Here ’8 a sleeping powder. ” Trouble with this country is that women are doing men’s workâ€"yesterday we saw two women meet and hug each other. ’Tain’t fair! Sez Homefl: C-7S7D H. Ouellette GENERAL INSURANCE MILLBROOK it to F01- Saleâ€"Electric Motor‘ 9 HQ?” single phase, heavy duty, 1750 R.P.M. Also a small Oak Heater, coal or wood; reasonable. Apply to Geo. Howden, phone 215-r-23 Millbrook. , 4t For Saleâ€"â€"Ladies‘ full length' gabardine coat, beige: like new only worn twice, size 18-20, price $25. Apply 743 For Saleâ€"Large brick house in Millbrook; 8 rooms and fin- ished 3rd floor; hot Water heated with stoker: garage; beautiful lawns, manle trees, fruit, etc. All conveniences. Apply to Mrs. Spires, Centre Street. Millbrook. 2t FOr Saleâ€"TWO Barns 50x 30 ft and 45x30. Apply Marjorie Packman. RR 1 South Mona~ ghan or phone 7-r-31 Bailie- boro. 1t For Saleâ€"1 Pair of. Good Year Snow Tires, size 600-16; also Circulator Heater. Apply to R. Pickling, phone 155-W, Millbrook. 1t For Saleâ€"Serviceable age Tam- worth Boers, $50.00 each. Registration papers extra. Stanley Tayior, RR S, Burke- t‘on, Ontario. 2t? For Saleâ€"6 Head of year- old Durham Cattle. Phone Mi 1! brook 213- -r-2. 31: For Sale Pigs. Phone 182- r Millbrook. For Saleâ€"3 t0 4 cords of dry split. bee-ch and stove wood. Roy Brackenridge, phone 209 r 1-1 Millbrook. 1t For Rentâ€"House unfurnished, t-hree moms Frederick Ave. Phone 18 Millbrook. 3t fl Auction S-aleâ€" Annual Blue Ribbon Shorthorn Sale, Fri- day, Nowmber 2nd, 1956 at 1:30 p.111. at Baker’s Farms, Hampton. 40 Registered Blood Tested top quality Shorthornsi Cows with calves bred and open heifers, and 5 Bulls. Jack Baker, Hamp- ton, Ontario, manager. 2t Thursday, November 1, 1956 Lady Wishes work as practical nurse or housekeeper or cook general. Apply Box 100 ea re of Reported Office or phone Millbrook 19. 1t Curtis Road Peterboru-gh, Phone RI-5-6360. 2t For a career with Canada ’5 largest Motor Club Sales experience not necessary but willingness to work hard and desire to make money im- portant. Cara necessity. In- vestigate this opportunity new and build yourself a secure futureâ€"write to Box 25 care of Mirror-Reporter Office. If: astâ€"~â€"1 Black Female Hound, and one Tan Female Hound. If found please phone 115- -w Millbrook. 1t MALE HELP WANTED AUCTION SALE TWO SALESMEN FOR RENT OPPORTUNITY For F OR SALE LOST W. Balls home when drizzle caused the str slippery. Most : towmearly person's ha until the roads were i (Ears failing to small grade (compax len’s hill) in front 0‘ Bev Reid of Reid with his hand all ham swollen, the result of caused by putting g or taking it up. hasty. r‘our youngsters the same size with each looking for son try them 011;; also 1 with “flying saucer contraption for gen hill in a hurry, on? mission. However, i of affairs changed 0 morning as the sno few inches Sunday snow as plentiful as ocean. Lyle Nattresé h‘ the pond with his Look out Lyle Whe: the time when 5" nothing of sitting at the pond’s edge a on the blades, you’ old. Seen on King During the W‘ To The E Having been no: year for Sshool 5 your vote and i1 37th. Ym. No. HAPPY NEW Having decided t the School Board fully ask for you J anuary 4th, 195‘ NEW YEAR. Phone R To Elec F0?