The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

CARIEY, STANDISE, CLARKE CARI-EY, Barristers, Solicitors, Etc. No. 8 Bank of Commerce Block PE‘I‘ERBOROUGH, ONTARIO Telephones 2-0424 and 2-0425 R. O. Standish, B.A. T. E. Clarke, B. A. R. II. Carley, B Com. ‘1‘. J. Carley, Q. C. QUEEN ST W. (At Strachan Avenue) TELEPHONE EMpire 3-l TORONTO. ONT. international newspaper, pub- lished daily in Boston. World- famous for constructive new: stories and penetrating editorials. Special features for the whole family. The Christian Science Monitor One Norway 53., Boston l5. Moss. sendyowmspowforflwtim V Expenses included! remitted to division $521; civilian wel- room supplies $77.28; total $847.28; cash on hand Decem- ber 3lst 1956 $664.73. Mrs. T. A. Campbell, WO‘: men’s war work convener, re- ported that in April four girls’ pullovers, 10 boys’ sweaters and one pair of girls’ knitted socks. had been donated and x n Housewives, businessmen, teachers, and students all Over â€"Mrs. T. A. Campbell Campaign Managerâ€" T. A. Campbell. H. A. Kerr, the treasurer, reported cash on ‘hand January 1956. £54.66, campaigning re- ceipts $757 .35, making a total of $1,512.01. This man can give you dependable g delivery of Tate, South Monaghan Second Vice-Pres. â€"Mrs. W. L. Blson Third VicevPres. â€"â€"Mrs H. R. Edmunds Secretaryâ€"Mrs. P. I. Bentley Treasurerâ€"H. A. Kerr Convener, Women's War Work At. the annual meeting of the Red Cross Society, Millbrook branch, held in the Cavan Township Clerk's office on Friday afternoon, Mizs Josie Sutton was elected president for a second year. Other of- ficers included: First, Vice- Pres.â€"Mrs. H. A. RED cnoss MEETING 3 ELEGTS mss J. SUTTON | PRESIDENT r03 2nd TERMi PAGE FOUR lyeorSléCI smut] SMflBVD BATES DODDS "NERAL SERVICES Enclosodf‘mdmycheckor CHRISTIAN SCIENCE > MONITOR PRESIDENT iculls-lausnlnulaI-alllll The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Herb- ert Bremner. Assisting the hostess serve lunch were Mrs. Lorne Farrow and Mrs. Herb- ert Bremner. ' Mrs. Heu‘stin announced the Day of Prayer March the 8th, in the United Church. Mrs. E. Eakins led in prayer. Mm. Heustin introduced the study book, South East Asia, by giving us an idea about the church. the people and the ‘countries in South East Asia. Mrs. H. Lord gave an inspir- ing poem by memory entitled, “The Master is Coming”. Mrs. Heustin gave the offertory prayer. Devotional part of meeting closed with hymn 295. l Mrs. P. I. Bentley and Mrs. H. R. Edmunds were appoint- ed as delegates to the Red Cross Convention being held in Toronto in' March; The January meeting of the W.M.S. of Grace Presbyterian Church met at the home of Mrs. Clifford Larmer. The Presi- dent Mrs. Heustin presiding. Meeting opened with hymn 121 and Scripture readings were taken. by Mrs. Tom Skipp Jr. and Mrs. Herbert Bremner. Among the communications received was one from the Ebenezer Neighbourhood Club with $10.00 enclosed for the Candian Red Cross fund for Hungarian relief. GRACE CHURCH W.M.S. STUDY BOOK INTRODUCED Dead Stock Removed HIGHEST PRICES PAID 24-Hour Service Mr. Kerr thénked ~all donors and collectors in the Red Cross campaign. Mrs. H. A. Tate had knit 32 boys’ pullovers and 12 girls’ sweaters. Mrs. \Valter Pat- terson knit 12 girls’ pullovers. Two quilts had been received from the \Vomen’s Institute and had been given to fire victims Renew your subscription. passed on. In December 13 boys’ pullovers and 3 girls’ sweaters and 1 pair of girls’ knitted socks had been sent out. Mr. Versatile Sammy Sales turns up in a variety of roles. He’s an actor and comedian on stage, televis- ion and radio, a gag writer, and frequently Sits in as a guest on! panel shows. Cana- dians have seen him on. such CBC-TV shows as Barris Beat, Cross-Canada Hit Parade, TV Theatre, On Camera, and others. Nick Peconi PROPRIE‘I'OR PHONE COLIECT: Peterborouh 2-2080 Gobourg 1787 437 GEORGE STREET He was a charter member of Kin'gsway United Church' and a member of Civil Service Lodge, AF and AM. the Ottawa Lodge of Perfection, the Rose Croix He became head of the Divi- sion of Positional Astronomy, Canadian Times Service, in 1938, remaining chief until his retirement in 1945. Mr. Nugent attended the University of Toromto and ob- tained his BA. degree in 1906 and his M.A. degree in 1907. He came to the Dominion Ob- servatory in that year with the Division of Positional Astron- omy. Position Expert Mr. Nuszent was instiumen- ital in installing and putting into service telescopes and clocks used in his division’ Si phase of astronomical work. ' His obsenatio-ns, conducted at the observatory, played a major role in determining lati- tudes and longitudes of many places in Canada. Mr. Nugent also contributed many obscrv a- tions to the first star catalouge issued at Ottawa. Born in Millbrook, Ont.., he came to Ottawa in 1907 and was married here in 1910 to Vida Augusta Keyes; she died in 1925. He was the son of the late William David Nugent and the former Sarah Ann Hugill. “A resident. of Ottawa for the past 50 years and an em- ployee of the Dominion Obser- vatory for abOut 40 of those years, David Bertram Nngent died at his home, 246 Harmer Avenue, on Friday. January 18, after a, lengthy illness. He was seventy-five . FORMER. MIMI-BROOK MAN PASSES IN O’I'I'VWA The Ottawa Citizen of Jan- uary 191h carried the following story: A. Roy Wifimott, (2.6. James A. m NOR-REPORTER. MILLBROOK, ONTARIO VECTORIA AND GREY TRUST COMPANY {We Pay 414% glmlAEEN-YEAR DEPOSITS . ‘DN FIVE-YEAR‘ 4 0 TIME DEPOSITS Barristers, Solicitors, Nata ies Telephone 9, Mjflbrook WELMOTT 85 IRVINE BUTTER GRANITE C0. Port Hope, Ont. Box 622 Monuments, Markers, Corner Posts and Inscriptions. Applications For Assessor Written applications will be received by the. undersigned until Monday, February 4th, 1957, at 2.00 p.m. for an As- sessor, experienced in the card system of equalized assessment, for the Township of Manvers. Lowest or any application not necessarily accepted. Ross Davidson, Clerk, 1 Bethany, Ontario. ; { Mr. Nug'ent’s father was a blacksmith of no mean ability and . made the fine array of horseshoes now to be seen in a case mounted in the town hall and for which he won first prize at the Chicago World’s Fair in 1891-2. The Nugent’s lived in the house in the west end of Millbrook formerly oe- cupied by Mrs. Rose Gibbs. While here D. B. Nugent was a faithful worker in the Metho- dist Church, and will be re-j membered by manv of our older readers. The funeral took place on Monday, January 21, with the Rev. F. R. Harback officiat- ing. Interment was in Beech- wood Cemetery’. ’ He leaves two daughters, Mrs. C. G. (Elizabeth) Culley of Ottawa, and 'Mrs. H. S. (Ruth) McLellan of Sault Ste. Marie, Ontario: a sister, Mrs. G. F. Metzler of Ottawa: and five grandchildren. TOWNSHIP OF MANVERS Chapter, the Moore Consistory and an honorary member of the consistory’ s supreme coun- cil. PETERBOROUGH Agents for Fannings Launderers and Cleaners! THREE DAY SERVICE !! MILLBROOK We have a complete Stock of Stanfield’s Underwear and Socks “Big B” Overalls and Pants Penman’s and Watson’s Underwear and Socks Walker’s Overalls and Pants. Dominion 8 British Rubbers. Biltmore Hats. Boy’s Flannelette Pyjamas, Ages 8 to 14. Sale Price Men’s Heavy 10 oz Rivet Work Pants, Full sized. .. Men’s, all sizes . Sanforized .......................... Penman’s Preferred Shirts and Drawers Boy’s Pants, Longs in Brown Tweed, per pair. . .. .1 .00 Clearance Boy’s Blue Duffle Cdats, ................ 7 95 Men’s Blue Denim, 9 oz. Lined Jeans .............. Sizes 36 to 44, regular $5.95. Sale Price ........... 3 .95 Men’s Heavy All Wool Pantsâ€"Sizes 34 to 42. Values to $9 75 Sale Price. ................. 4 95 Men’s Sport Shirtsâ€"Plain Shades, Blue or Tan,” also Plaids. Regular $4. 95. Sale Price ........... 2 .95 Men’s BIG B Overalls with a bib, ................ Blue or Black. Full- sized ......................... 3- 98 Boy’s Plaid Doeskjn Shirtsâ€"Ages 6 to 14 Arrow Fine Shirts and Ties ALL MEN’S TIESHALF PRICE. January " . Clearance Sale Thursday, January 31, 1957 ‘ FflWLER’S Not Specially Reduced in Price! Commences FRI. FEBRUARY ist TO SAT. FEBRUARY 9th DISCOUNT OFF OF ALL GOODS“ Fowler’s (BOTH DATES INCLUSIVE) ;te Pyjamas, Ages 8 to 14. Sale Price. 1 .98 ) oz Rivet Work Pants, Full sized. .1 .. cu wuu. I’D auu ULGWCLS 295 ANNUAL PHONE 150 .......... 1.45 pair ..... 1.00 97th. Year. No. 7. Mr. and Mrs. Reg. N and family of Orillia, and Mrs. Bill Dean an‘ ter Donna, ofi Gan were Sunday visitors ‘ and Mrs. J. H. Mch Mrs. J. H. Barring with her daughter, M‘ Stephens, Scarboro. 0 dsy of last week. Mr. and Mrs. J. '1‘. were visitors with friends last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Mel‘ Mahon o£ Cobourg we end-visitors with Mr. 2 Liv. M. Fallis. Flying Officer M. J of Godrich was a Sun‘ tor with Mr. and Mr. Allin. and Mr. Thos. ; Attend the Church choice on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A. E are spending the 11 weeks in St. Petersbw Deputy Reeve J. Knight and M5. McK Gavan, were visitors w} P. Stimson in Cobourg 1 Mr. and Mrs. Cliff‘ and Mr. Thos. Allin? turned home from I weeks trip which took 3 Mrs. Allin Jr. to C where they visited Mrs brother. St. Thoma Feb. 22, 8 ON MONO CANADA' With contrib Static": The life stori! From around