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THURSDAY, MAY 4, 1939 | Local and Personal Mr. William Pescod, of Ottawa, was in town on business this week. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Finlay, daughter Audrey, son Ted and Miss Vie Olsen, of Ottawa, spent Sunday the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gar Hall. Miss Ada Adams, of Ottawa, spent the week-end the guest of her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. James Adams. Mrs. C. F. McArthur became seri- ously ill and upon doctor's orders was removed to an Ottawa Iospital, where she is resting as nicely as can be expected. Her many friends will wish her a speedy recovery. Mr. George Booth, of Oshawa, Ont. was in town attending the fu- neral of Mr. Henry Booth. Mr. Russell Dempsey, of Brock- ville, Ont., was in town renewing old acquaintances. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Fetterly, of Iroquois, was in town on Saturday renewing old acquaintances. METCALFE Mr. R. A. F. Blair returned home last week after a short visit to friends in Toronto. Mrs. B. L. Reaney spent last week in Ottawa with her daughter Elva who underwent an = operation for appendicitis. Miss Eleanore Woods returned home on Sunday after spending a week with Miss Beatrice McMneomy of Inkerman. 2 Mrs. S. Miller who has been ecri- tically ill during the past fortnight is slowly gaining at present and her complete recovery is anticipated. Miss Evelyn Cameron, nurse-in- training in Cornwall General Hos- pital, spent a day last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. D. Ca- meron, prior to her taking up three Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Scott spent| months course in Children's Memori- YA luw the guests of al Hospital, Montreal. We regret to report the death of| CHEESE FACTORY MEETRING two of Russell's citizens, Mr. John The annual meeting of the pat- Loucks, who passed away quite sud-|rons of Metcalfe Cheese Factory denly and Mr. Henry Booth, who | as held on Thursday evening with was. quite an old age. Their obitu- Mr. Angus Mullins acting as chair- aries appear elsewhere in the paper. | man and C. O. Dow as secretary of Miss Muriel Johnston, of Chester- | 4 od A) the meeting. ull report of last | season's activities was given, includ- ville, Ont., spent the week-end the guest of Miss Myrtle Harrington. oo Doras Gamble, So ing the following items: --Total Mrs. > ig in = from Guelph Veterinary College and | Milk delivered 1400863 1bs.; total will shortly start practicing in cheese manufactured and sold 119,- received $16,- | Russell. [491 Ibs.; total cash manufacturing | price per lb. Mr. W. P. Cherry, Mr. J. M. Bo- 287.87; cost of land, Mr. A. T. Brunton, Mr. R. W. z = Atkinson and Mr. John Gamble ati) 1223047; Fverase tended the Masonic banquet in Ot- cheese 13.7c; average test 3. tawa recently. | Mr. Jas. A. Sanderson, of Oxford Mr. and Mrs. 7 N. Ervatt, Mr. | Mills, was present and gave an in- and ys LW. Lstimer = ottawa, | teresting talk on his recent trip a Re Suesis Ol HT. 20 abroad in the interests of Canadian Mrs. A. Franklin, of Maxville, cheese markets. days the| Mr. R. R. Scharf was congratulat- Ont. is spending a few | guest of Miss Florence Booth. led on his record for the past season Miss Jennie Cummings, of Ottawa, and is to receive same price for spent Wednesday the guest of her = : brother, Mr. Duncan Cummings. | manufacturing the cheese during Mrs. T. Kinkaid, Mrs. C. E. Me- 1939. Caffrey and Mrs. G. I. McCaffrey Appointments for the year were were delegates from St. Mary's W.A. | 35 follows: --Salesman, J. E. Craig; ore mesdrs 3 | directors, A. Conlin, M. Whiteside, Matthew's parish hall, Ottawa. | H. McKendry; sec.-treas., Mrs. W. |J. W. Woods; auditors, C. O. Dow, " = J. A. Waddell; representative to GOLDEN VALLEY Hany Producers Association, C. O. D ow. Miss Ella Morrison is employed | by Mrs. R. S. Hill and Mrs. Hume, | who has been with her for the past] three months, is spending a few | it with Mrs. Wm. Dow, of Spring-'.eived a very pleasant surprise on hill. 6 3 4 op Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Cowan attend- Friday gyening: when about 125 ed the funeral of the late Cameron friends and neighbours gathered at Gow, of South March, on Thursday. | their home in honor of the 25th an- Mrs. R. L. McAndrew and Wilmar | niversary of their marriage. Span JDo0L 35 las week with ola! Many beautiful and varied gifts.in CMe, and Mrs. I A. Hughes and silver were presented by individual family spent Sunday with Mr. and friends as well as groups from Ver- SURPRISE PARTY Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Cowan re- Manual Training At 5.5. Number Two At the last annual meeting of S.S. No. 2 it was decided that man- ual training be taught in the sghool. to a professional borrower. not compatible with good work. education youth of Canada than the Scouting movement."--Hon. Gilbert Minister without Portfolio, Quebec. Bring Your Job Work to "The Russell Leader" It is no kindness to lend money Quarrelling and backbiting are 4 think and cannot of any better training for the | Layton, Shortly after this meeting a small number of tools were procured and a hundred feet of lumber. Actual work began in February, and from that time they have made about five models, samples of which may be seen in the window of The Leader office during this week-end. In criticizing the models, one must realize that there was no regular work bench and no vise of any de- scription available. It should also be remembered that children, ranging in ages from 8 to 12 made them. To the skilled woodworker these articles may seem very crude; but to these children ,they are masterpieces, be- longing to them, because they alone created them. Every spare moment was utilized by the pupil in this work. Every re- cess found the class busy in this in- dustry. It was an incentive to the pupil to do better work in the other classes, because it would be a ter- rible calamity if improper work in other classes kept a pupil frem do- ing his woodwork. Have a look at these models. Pass your comments along to the boys and girls. Let the manual training teacher know how you feel concern- ing this subject. The class and the teacher wish to extend their thanks to The Leader office for the use of their window, which made this display possible. WEDDING MISS JEAN SMITH WEDS _ HAROLD ROBT. BUCKLAND Quiet but charming was the wed- ding of Jean Susannah Smith, the daughter of Mr. George E. Smith and the late Mrs. Smith, of Ottawa, formerly of Morewood, Ont., to Har- old Robert Buckland, son of Mrs. | Maud Buckland and the late Mr. J. Buckland, "which took place at. two o'clock Saturday afternoon in Trinity Anglican Church, Ottawa, perform- ed by Canon R. J, W. Turley. The father of the bride gave her away. The bride's dress was of beige lace, daytime length, with long sleeves and high neck over rose beige taffeta. Her accessories were of navy, and her hat was of high- crowned straw. Her only ornament was a gold locket, gift of the bride- groom. She wore a corsage bouquet of Talisman roses. Miss Mary Smith was her sister's | only attendant, and wore a dress of Boy Blue French crepe with match- ing felt hat and Suez accessories. Her corsage bouquet was of Pre- { mier Supreme roses. My. Stewart Buckland, brother of the brideg®®om was the best man. The mother of the bridegroom Mrs. Roy McKeown. | non and Metcalfe. The evening Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Cross and was spent in playing cards 'and daughter, of Winehester, spent Sun-| 4.0 cing misc. was furnished by y Yim Tessrs. Orin Stanley Miss Hazel Porteous, of Maljory- | Latimer. town, spent the week-end at her| Refreshments were served by Mrs. home. | Willard Acres and Miss Hazel Co- Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Hill and Mrs. |, ws OL th ho ; G. G. Acres and children spent Sun-| vo Sponsors o Sporty, assisted day afternoon with Mrs. R. S. {ill by Mrs. Stewart Jeacle, Mrs. Robin Mrs. Lorne McLean spent Sunday | Campbell, Mrs. E. T. Cowan, Mrs. afternoon with Mrs. A. E. Hill. | Jas. D. Cameron, Mrs. Mrs. L. Crowder and Elaine spent | mer and others. day Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Mey and Benson | Alex. Lati- wore black crepe trimmed with white a black straw hat"and a bouquet of | violets. The stepmother of the bride | wore a smart black dress with a bolero, white French flowers and black straw hat. | A very small reception for rela- A 1 / ITH fo eR Te J par RNA A demands constant pioneering--discovering and [J Lead. ership developing the new and better method of doing the things we have to do. Time was when the introduction of a new implement was a mem- orable and historic event, but these were the early days in the appli- cation of mechanics to. farming operations. Today, changes succeed each other with greater rapidity and even the most revolutionary innovations are accepted with little acclaim. Not in any period of the ninety years of Massey-Harris history has such skill been employed in the designing and developing of machines for the farm as there is today. The Company's engineers, in their extensive field experiments, are. constantly testing new ideas and developing, under actual conditions, machines and attachments specifi- cally suited to the requirements of the territory for which they are intended. Thus, whether it be a one-handled walking plow to be used by a native, and even perhaps drawn by natives, on the South African veldt; a power-driven mower to cope with the luxuriant growth of grass on an English meadow, or the One-Way Disc Seeder developed to help the farmer on the prairies of Western Canada combat soil drifting, it is the result of definite scientific research by the Company's field engineers. And in the motorized mechanization that is taking place in farming operations, Massey-Harris is in the forefront, still pioneering in bringing to farmers the latest developments in Tractors,~Combines and ete power equipment. . MASSEY-HARRIS LEADERS IN THE IMPLEMENT INDUSTRY SINCE 1847 i tives and close friends was held after | the ceremony at the home of the | bride's father and stepmother, Mr. {and Mrs. George Smith, 633 Welling- Lion street. Later the couple left by | motor for a trip to Syracuse, N.Y. | and other parts of the States. For | travelling the bride wore a knitted Mor ; reni ri , ay 3onday evening with Mrs. E. T. Mr. and Mrs. Cowan were married | suit of new blue, with tweed top- gt als i on April 28, 1914, at the home of | coat and japonica accessories. On Tig annual mostng ef DMenishe hilies parents, Mr. and Mrs. | their return they will live in Ottawa. Valley Cheese Factory was held in | the factory on Monday evening. Mr. | W. G. Porteous acted as chairman and John Campbell as secretary. Mr. Mitchell gave an interesting address and stressed the fact that the far- mers played the important part in having high grade cheese by sup- plying well cared for milk. The secre- ary's report was as follows: Pounds of milk delivered at fac-| torv, 923,030; pounds of butterfat, 305,432.40; total pounds of cheese made 78,980; average price per pound of cheese, 13.61c; average price per ¢wt. of milk, 99.72¢: aver- age test, 3.3; average lbs. of milk per 1b. of cheese, 11.67. , Mr. W. R..Morrison, Metcalfe, is owner of the factory; Mr. Lorne Me- Lean the maker; Mrs. E. T. Cowan, secretary, and Mr. E. T. Cowan, the treasurer and salesman. The factory will open on May 8th. NAVAN A public meeting, sponsored by the Department of Agriculture, was held in the Forester's Hall on Tues- day evening, April 25th. Mr. F. La- rose, agricultural representative, ar] ranged the meeting and was also present. Mr. W. B. George, B.S.A. of Kemptville, was the speaker, and his topic of crops, soils and fertili s, with slides on the subject, wa very instructive. Arrangements are being made for the pupils of Navan School to see the King and Queen on May 17th. Many from here attended the Musical Festival at Russell during] the week. Geo. Comrie, by Rev. Mr. McNabb { of Kenmore and shortly after still occupy. ing, with the exception of Pearl who is nurse-in-training in Cornwal General Hospital. ARE YOU A MARRIED MAN? IS YOUR WIFE SORRY SHE MARRIED YOU? You'll find a test for husbands i The American Weekly, the grea weekly magazine with the May issue of The Detroit Sunday Time which will tell any married ma who wants to know whether he is ij good standing at home, if he {i eligible for the doghouse, or if hi marriage is headed for the rockd Be sure to get Sunday's Detroi Sunday Times. took | up residence on the farm which they They have two daugh- ters, Hazel and Pearl, "and "three sons, Clifford, Ross and Lloyd, all of whom were present on Friday even- ' ST. MARY'S CHURCH W.A. Mrs. G. I. McCaffrey and Mrs. C. E. McCaffrey presented reports of the recent annual meeting of the Diocesan Board of the Woman's | Auxiliary, at the April meeting of | St. Mary's Woman's Auxiliary. Mrs. Hi. T Stanley thanked the delegates for their reports. Mrs. T. Kinkaid, the president, conducted the devotions and presided at the business session. The secre- tary read a letter printed in the March Living Message: for Juniors, from Miss Margaret Loucks, a for- mer branch member, now teaching in the Springbank Residential School at Sault Ste. Marie. At the close of the meeting a generous bale of warm clothing and bedding both new and second hand, was packed for western missions. PRESENTATION MADE TO MR. and MRS. JOHN CARSON A surprise party was held by St. Mary's A.Y.P.A. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Carson on Tuesday evening. An address was read by Muriel Young and a presentation made by Lloyd Loucks, of the new Anglican prayer and hymn book. Best wishes for future happiness were expressed. Games and dancing were enjoyed and refreshments were served by the social committee. It was a very happy gathering. ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Albert Morrow, of Morewood, wish to announce the en- gagement of their daughter, Eleanor Mae, to Hubert Henry, son of Mrs. May and the late Mr. George May, of Russell. Marriage to take place the latter part of May. One must give more than a cheer in order to be a cheerful giver. Commentators Now Being Auditioned Auditions are being held in all parts of 'Canada to select commen- | tators. Those chosen will attend | lectures in Ottawa by naval and military authorities and by others conversant with the technical terms and formalities concerning the Ro- yal Visit. ------------ TS Di -- - | THE TREND OF THINGS COMBINATION CARD AND DINETTE TABLE MAY BE USED AS TABLE OR PICTURE 7 SS BEARLES THAT HAVE DUAL FUNCTIONS AND SPACE SAVING QUALITIES ARE BECOMING MORE POPULAR- CHIEF- LY RESPONSIBLE FOR THIS TREND 1S THE SWING TOWARD SMALLER, LIVING ARTERS -- HS ® Iam TABLE ORTRAY | OPEN ONE LEG OF TABLE AND OTHERS OPEN AT SAME TIME 1) WALL TABLE (2) DESK CARD TABLE ! | SKETCHED IN THE MERCHANDISE MART, CHICAGO ens poe] x