GLENGARRY NEWS

ALEXAXDRIA, OXTAEIO, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1926 VOL. XXXIV—Na. 38. $2.00 A YEAR.

tood Attendance at Angus Macdonald, ex-M.P. MR. KING AND HIS CABINET AFTER BEING SWORN IN OFFICE Alex. McGuaig Passes 74th Annual [xhihitien Suddenly Stricken In Kentfield, Cal. Undgr anything but ideal iveather While it was generally known that Alexander M. McCuaig, former condition the 74th annual Exhibition Mr. Angus Macdonald ex-M.P. Timis- well known and highly esteemed re- of the Glengarry Agricultural Society, kaming, for some time now had not resident of Napa, passed away Friday, lield here on Thursday and Friday of been enjoying good health, the news -“Vugust 27th, at his home in Kentfield, last week, drew a good attendance of that he had been stricken with a sud- Marin County Cal., after a long illness. den attack of heart trouble, passing patrons. An attack of heart trouble came On the first day, the weatlicr prov- away in a few moments, while on Sil- .suddenly as a complication which un- ing favorable, there was a\ .steady ver St., Cobalt, about eight o’clock, expectedly ended his life. stream of exhibitors entering and Saturday evening, came as a shock to Mr. McCuaig had been better of placing the usual display of fancy and a large circle of Glengarry friends and late and up to the last his friends had useful articles, field and root crops, relatives. entertained high hopes of his recov- garden ■ vegetables, grain and seeds, Mr. Macdonald who was born in dairy produce, fruits, flowers, plants, July, 1867, was the son of the late Mr. Deceased was a native of Mineral etc., to ,such a degree that the hall and Mrs. John A. M«'vcdonald, 14-4tli Hill, Nevada. He is survived by a was a centre of attraction which call- Lancaster. He received his early edu- widow', Charlotte A. McCuaig, and two ed forth much favorable comment. cation at the local school, subsequently sisters. Several business men also had their attending Ottawa University. ' The The funeral was held from Grey’s lines on view which undoubtedly prov- greater part of his life was spent in parlors in San Francisco Sunday after- ed advantageous. different mining camps on the con- noon, under the auspices of Yoilnt A steady downpour of rain Thurs- tinent, in earlier years, however he Lodge, F. *Sr A. M., of Napa. day night, was indeed‘discouraging for had lived in the .Western States, later Mr. McCuaig w’ill be affectionately the directors of the Fair who had going to British Columbia. When the remembered by hosts of old time Napa brought together for the amusement Camp of Cobalt was in its infancy he friends. It w*as some twenty years Friday afternoon of their patron's, established himself, ihere making it ago that he loft Napa to make his some twenty horses to participate in his home for nearly twenty years dur- home in San Francisco where he was a series of what promised to be close iiig which time ho was always actively umployod by the Merritt Glove Co., and exciting races^ The condition of interested in the Labor Unions of the While there he was prominent in fra- the track, however, Friday precluded district, taking a prominent part in ternal circles, being a Past Worthy the holding of same to' the regret of their work of organization. A car- Master of Yount Lodge, He was alsç all concerned. By the afternoon, typi- penter and timberman by trade, Mr. one of the founders of the -old Eagle cal July weather prevailed*, and many Macdonald had been employed at dif- Cycling Club, and its first Captain. at the last moment decided to take ferent mines in the North country. Front row—Hon. J. A. Robb, minister of finance; Hon. Senator Raoul Danduiand, wittiout portfolio; Et. Hon. W. L. Macken- Mr. McCuaig was for many, years a in the Fair, of which the classes devot- It was in 1919, that he came prom- zie King', prime minister and external affairs; Hon. Ernest Lapointe, justice; Hon. Charles Stewart, interior. popula]^ and faithful employee of the ed to horses, being well filled, kept inently in the Dominion limelight by Standing, back rpw—Fernand Einfret, secrçtary of state; Hon. Robert Porke, immigration; Hon. J. 0. Elliott, public works; California Glove Co. all keenly interested. The poultry sec- wresting the old Federal riding of Hon. W. D. Euler, customs and excise; Hon. Chas. A. Thinning, railways and canah; Hon. W. R. Motherwell, agriculture; Hon. P. tion contained many and varied en- Timiskamiug from the Conservatives Mr. McCuaig was the son of Mal- tries, making it very attractive. and so became Ontario’s first Labor J. A. Cardin, marine and fisheries; Hon. James Malcolm, trade and'commerce; Hon. Dr. J. H. King, health and D.S.C.E.; Hon. Lu- colm McCuaig of Peveril, Que., and During the afternoon the Valleyfield M.P. He represented that district in cien Cannon, solicitor ceneral: Hon. P. L Vaniot. ijoslajaslar asûfflsL. Hpn. Peter Heenan. Labor.' his wife Isabel McLennan of the Bntss Band rendered a delightful pro- the House- of Commons for six years Township of Charlottenbnrgh. •gramme of music. retiring at the general election of 1925 A special exhibit of automobiles when the riding was divided. Running made by our veteran salesman, Mr. D. as a straight Labor man in the by- Macdougalil Agaia Miss lydia Bertrand Oninio Elections BIf Celebrate Iheir Kindness of Ottawa Citizen / A. Kennedy, occupied h conspicuous election caused by the death of Hon. place on the grounds and the interest Prank Cochrane in 1919, Mr. Macdan- Through the kindness and considera- taken^ in it emphasized the popularity ald carried the seat in the three cor- May Head doard Bride of Ooaald F. Bewar lilf Hew fear Golden Wedding tion of the Ottawa Citizen we repro- •of the auto as a means of transit. Mr. nered fight being 2200 votes ahead duce this week a group picture of Ottawa, Sept. 29.—TIIQ impression Kennedy was interested in the first of Arthur Slaght, the Liberal who ‘ (Lake Pl^acid News) , September 29.—According (The '^Independent, Stettler, Alt^;) Premier King and his Cabinet after seems to be deepening in official cir- On Wednesday dfteriioon, September sale of an automobile in Glengarry came second. At the general election to a new.s column story in the Tor- The golden w’eddiiig of Mr. and Mrs. being sworn in office also a late pic- cles here that Senator W. L. MaeDou- back in 1911 and each succeeding of 1921 Mr. Macdonald was again in , at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. onto Telegram today. Premier Howard A. M. Campbell, w'as celebrated on ture of the' Prime^ Minister Rt. Hon, gald, who resigned the Chairmanship -season finds him doing business on a the field and again was returned al- Jesse G. Brewster, Lake Placid. Lyda Ferguson has decided to put off the Monday, September 20th, when the W. L. MacKenzie King, all of which ^ of the Montreal Harbor Board on ap- more extensive scale. though. by a majority of less than one Theodoroa Bertrand, formerly of King- provincial general election until next family gathered at the residence in will pjr^ve of interest to our numerous pointment to the Senate, may return THE PRIZE LIST hundred votes in a keenly fought ston, Canada, and Donald Praser De- year, and, instead, to hold a series of town and gave them a dinner and a readers. ■HORSES struggle. During this term at Ottawa to that position in an honorary capa- war of Toronto, Canada, ivere unit- by-elections to fill some of the va- purse of gold. citj\ He could not retain the Sena- ed in marriage. Rev. Sidney T. Ruck Class 1 .Stallion Heavy Draught Mr. Macdonald was' greatly handicapp- cancies in the House. All the family were present, con- Stallion^ 4 years and up—James ed by continual ill health. He was torsiiip and draw as well the salary of of St. Eustace Episcopal church ' offi- The Telegram says: sisting of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Clarke the head of the Harbor Board but could Vallanee, R-B. 2, Maxville; Stallion, unmarried. ciating. Tlie conventional Episcopal ^‘Information vouchsafed the Tele- of Kanata, Mr. and Mrs. J. MacDonald W.M.S. Auxiliaries Met fill both positions, if the latter were service was employed. ^ years, D. J. MeCrimmon, R.B. 1, Dal- He is survived by two brothers, gram today is to the* effect that a pre- of Stettler, Mis.s Violet Campbell of without remuneration. ^ Tlie bridesmaid was Miss Gertrude keith. Roderick J., of Bridge End and D. J. liminary series of the four or five by- Cincinnatto, ReV. and Mrs. H. Ellis of ‘Class 3 Horses for Agricultural Pur- Senator MacDougald’s return to the Bertrand, sister of the, bride; b(^st elections will be held before very long, Ghion Lake, Sask., Miss Gladys Camp- At Norih Lancaster in Yakima, Wash. Harbor Chairmanship, where his ad- man, Dr. James J. Perkins of Lake pose (Heavy Draught) The rema’ins, accompanied by Mr. two of the first to be and Coch- bell of Stettler, and Mrs. J_ Lyle of ministration .was^regardod highly, may Placid; Jesse G. Brewster of Lake Pla- The joint meeting of the Presbyter- Mare or gelding, 3 years old—lst D. Ale.T. J. MacDouell, Of Schumacher, ar- rane.vaeated by Hon. Beter Heenan Lloydminster, Sask. All the grand- be the easiest way out of a difficulty, cid, gave the bride aivay. ian W.M.S. Auxiliaries of Dalhousie W. McLeod; 2nd Renie Poirier. rived over the C.N.R., here Tuesday and Mac Lang, now both Liberal mèm- dqldren were also ptesent^ including It arises from the fact that both the The bride’s gown was a Frerich mo- Mills and'‘North Lancaster which was Mare or gelding, 2 years old—1st J. morning being met by a number of re- bers at Ottawa. It is understood that ME and Mrs. Birdseli of' Seollard, other niembers of the board del of satin crepe trimmed wdth pearls held on the afternoon of Wednesday, F. McRae, Avonmore, 2nd. Geo. Jamie- latives and friends and conveyed to the present plan is to separate each During the afternoon of September aspire to the Chairmanship while and rhinestones. She carried a bou- the 15th September, at the hospitable son, Lancaster; Express Horse, hitch- the residence of his brother, Mr. R. J. by-election by a week or more, so that 20th, a reception was held from 3 to 5 others aspire to the vacancy on the quet of white roses and sweet peas. home of Mrs. W. J. McGregor, proved ed-^ames yallance. Macdonald, Bridge End, from where attention may bo concentrated upon p.m., and a number of friends from Board itself. Other considerations Her veil was of duchesse lace. The an unqualified 1 success. Despite the Class 4 General Purposes, Exclusive, of the funeral took place at 9.30 Wednes- one riding at a time. tow’n and district called on Mr. and Clydesdale and Percheron». contribute to a sort of mixup. bridesmaid wore pale green taffeta “No by-elections, it is said,» are to Mrs. Campbell and presented them busy harvest tiAie 17 ladies were pre- day morning to St. Margaret’s Church The opinion is expressed in high and a picture bat of horsehair braid sent and all spent a very pleasant, so- Brood mare, foal at side—A, J. A. and Cemetery, Glen Nevis. The cor- be called in th-3 counties of Norfolk, with appropriate gifts. circles here that if Senator MacDou- of the same color. She carried pink cial afternoon. The earlier part of Macdonald; Filly or gelding 3 years tege was indeed a long one and thor- Wellington, Grey and Simcoe, where Mr. and Mrs. Campbell are now in gald becomes Chairman of the Board r-oses. the meeting was devoted to the w-ork old— Renie Poirier ;, Span General oughly representative, many coining constituencies were wiped out or ma- the seventies, having reached the ages again he may be given a large part in The living room was prettily de- on hand. The hostess assisted by Miss Purposes—-1st J, F. McRae, 2nd K. K. miles to pay their last respects to a terially altered in the recent redistri- of 77 and .71 years respectively. Théy determining who will be the other corated with nasturtiums, lilies and bution. Martha Cattauach then served tea and McLeod, Dunvegan; 3rd Mrs. C. W. gentelman who in his life was an ideal are both natives of Ontario, where members. The necessary financial ap- Iiutumn leaves. An archway of au-| “It is eonsidcrea that nothing is refreshments. Sandilandsy Express waggon horse, friend. Requiem Mass was chanted they wore brought up in the Baptist propriations, considerably retarded by tumn leaves was formed in the bay, to be gained, and .that expense would The devotional exercises were be- Donald A. McDonald, R.R. 2, Green^ by Rev. E. J. Macdonald of Lochiel, Church and learned true Liberal doc- the abrupt ending of Parliament, will window, under which the bride and. be unjustified, through electing mem- field; 2nd Neil McCuaig, Dunvegan. in the absence ^of Mgr. D. R, M'acdon- trines from the cradle. They were gun with Hymn 599 and the scripture Class 5, Boadsters be made so that the ambitious pro- groom stood. Ten candles illuminatecL bèrs to seats whieli will have disap- m.arried in Maxville, Ont., on Septem- lesson Mark 16; 9—20, the chapter be- ald. In. the sanctuary were Revs. D. gran^ of port development may be pro- the arch. From this an aisle formed by peared when the general élections come Span carriage horses in harness—A1 A. Campbell of St. Raphaels and Dun- ber 20th, 1876, and there were ten ing bright with encouragement for eeedèd with on the lines proposed by two white ribbons led to the staircase. ' on within a year. ‘ Mission work. Mrs. McMaster' led in fred Lhpointe, Martintown; Single can Macdonald of the Church of the children from the marriage, eight the Board plani. gelding or mare in harness—1st Geo Nativity, Cornwall. The-bridal couple passed .through this “Whether or not there is to be girls and two boys; six girls are now’ prayer. The secretary then read the Lafebvre, Vankleek Hill; 2nd Wm. aisle on their way to the arch. Mrs.'session of the Legislature before the living. minutes of the previous meeting which, The pallbearers were Messrs. Alex. Young, Lancaster, 3rd Alex. McCul- 0, L. Colburn rendered the wedding general elections, is not yet clear^ ’ were adopted. All were in favor of J^ Maedoiiell, Shumacher; John D. As time went on, most of the fam- loch, Summerstown. Glengarrians Compete In march. I . p .. .. having a welcome and welfare secre- McDonald, Cornwall; Geo. B. McDon- ily moved to Western Canada, and the Class 6 Carriage Horses After the ceremony a buffet lunch- _ . , tary so Miss Nellie McCuaig was ap- ald, Alexandria; Mùrdie McCuaig. parents came to Alberta àbout ten Filly or gelding, 3 years old—H School Boys’ Meet eon was served the wedding party inj TO-DiOllt S DIQ D8ÜCB pointed to the office. The happy af- Baiusville; John A. P. McDonald and years ago to be w'ith the family again. Methot, R.R. 2 Vankleek Hill; Span the dining room, beautifully decorated ^ ^ ternoon was brought to a close with Gill A. McDonald. Bridge End. In a downpour of rain and over a They settled on a farm south of Ere- carriage, horses in harness—1st Gor- in a general color scheme of pink' ^he widelv advertised dance, under the singing of the hymn “Lead Kind- The numerous handsome floral tri- track almost obliterated by a sea of kine, and after a few years the fam- don McNaughton, Martintown, 2nd and green. Pink and white sweet peas a^gpiees of the Ale.xandria La- ly Light” and the benediction. The butes and many spiritual offerings mud, the Ottawa and District School ily moved into Stettler to reside and Peter McNeil, ' Summerstown; Single wore profusedly used. Pink roses “True Blue” Auxiliary expect to bore testimony of the very high Athletic Association held their second crosse and Football Clubs takes place have been town residents .ever since. gelding or mare in harness—Geo. A. formed the table centre. Pink and hold their next meeting at the home gard entertained for the deceased by annual track and field meet under the in the Armouries, Alexandria, this Fri- They have a host of friends ip this McRae, Lancaster. green dinner candles were effectively of Mr. D.J. McCuaig, Cote St. Patrick. his host of friends in the North as auspices ef the Ontario Athletic Com- day evening, and the arrangeirients part of Alberta w'ho will tendef them CATTLE used as table decoration. The lunch- guarantee a night of jollity to orches- their, best best wishes for many more well as in this eastern section^ mission. at Lansdowne Park, Ottawa, eon consisted of punch and wafers, Class 7 Hoüâteius 0 —* ^tral music, furnished by the Toronto years of happy and prosperous mar- Saturday afternoon to decide the coffee, sandwiches, bride’s and w’ed- Bull, 2 years old, Geo. H. Goodfellow, Ramblers. These merry music makers ried life. presentatives of Ottawa and district ding cake. FollÔwing the ceremony Lancaster. were brought here some weeks ago Byings' Farewell to Bllawa at the coming Provincial Schoolboy the happy couide left by automobile Bull, 1 year old, Dan W. McLeod, The Prime Minister by .the Lacrosse Club and they made Many Glengarrians will read the Athletic Meet at Toronto. for Plattsbnrg where they entrained Dalkeith. such an excellent impression that re- above with pleasure and will unite Ottawa, /Sept. 29th—Ma.vor Balhar- It is pleasing to note that in the for Montreal. Prom there their it- Bull calf, under 6 months, 1st and quests w’ere general in demanding a with the citizens of Stettler, in ex- rie, of Ottawa, received the following abovç High School events that Alex inerary w'ill-include Quebec and other 2nd Geo. H^ Goodfellow, 3rd Dan W. andria and the neighboring village of return engagement. Attend this big tending congratulations.—Editor New's telegram to-night from Lord and Lady, points of interest. They wall be at 0 McLeod. Maxville, not merely were represented dance event and share in the pleasure. Byng, just prior to their departure Cows, 3 years and up, 1st Dan W. home after October^ 1st, at their new' but that the athletes met with aver home, 109 Milverton Boulevard, Tor- from Quebec for England. McLeod, 2nd and 3rd, Geo. H. Good- age success. The A.H.S. représenta fellow. onto, Canada. ^ A. K. Morrison Deail “My wife and I bid you good bye. tives w'cre D. D. Chisholm and Eddie Mr. Dewar is a w'ell and favorably Arrives st Ottawa Heifer, 2 years old, Ist. Geo. H, Macdonald. Chisholm in the Senior We sliall ever remember our happy five Goodfellow, 2nd\ and 3rd Dan W. Mc- know'll resident of Toronto in the em- Alexander K. Alorfisou, widely-know’ii High School Section bjreastod the ploy of the Bank of Nova Scotia of Monday Morning business and sportsman, died at Cal- years in Ottawa.. Leod. tape first in the 880 yards (final) and BYNG OF VIMY” Heifer, 1 year old, 1st Geo. H. Good- that city. gary, Alta., Saturday at the age of caine second in the 440 yards: In the Miss Bertrand has been a resident His excellency Right Hon. Viscount 59. He liacl been ill only a short time. fellow^ 2nd Dan. W. McLeod. Inte.r-High School Section Eddie Mae Willingdon, G.C.I.E., G.C.M.G-. G.B.E., Herd, 1st , Geo. H. Goodfellow, 2nd of Lake Placid for the past few' He returned to Calgary a few days donald was third in the 12 lb. shot pul. (’anada's new' Governor (Tcneral, ac- Dan W. McLeod. months, practising her profession of ago after attending the Jiorse race meet H. McEw'on of Maxville w*as third in companied by Viscountess Willingdon Heifer calf, over 6 months, 1st Dan trained nurse. She has a host of in w'lieie he presided as Presentation Made the 100 yd. final; first in the 220 yd land their entourage, are expected to \\\ McLeod, 2nd Geo. H. Goodfellow. friends who unite in wishing her hap- steward, representing the Prairie Thor final and D. Hoople of the same pla(?< piness. ^arrive at Union Station, Ottawa, about oughbred Breeders’ and /Racing Asso Heifer calf, under 6 months, 1st and was second in the 880 yds.final. Con 11 o’clock, Monday morning. State Dr. F. C. Harrison 2itd Geo. H. Goodfellow, 3rd Dan W. Tlie guests included Mr. and Mrs. ciation. For the past three years he' gi-atulations. and civic representatives w’ill voice McLeod. W. W. Saw'yer, Virginia Beacli, Va.; lias been presiding judge of the asso- Montreal, Quo., siient, 29.—“To Dr. Mr. and Mrs. O. Byron Brewster, Eli- I he official greeting. Special, best herd, Geo. H. Goodfel- ciation in Manitoba, Saskatehew'au and F C. Harrison, from his old associates zabethtown; Mr. and Mrs. (TOO. H. low, Silver Wedding Anniversary Alberta. At the ago of 14 he moved at Macdonald College,” are the words Special Holstein bull calf. Geo. H. Eastman, Westx>ort. from his home in Glengarry to Winni- engraved on a silver tea tray with Tlie follow'iiig from Lake Placid : Goodfellow. Ou Sunday, September 26th, Mr_ and Most Creditable Exhibits which in addition to a jiair of candle- Mr. and Mrs. C. .1. Brewster. Mr. ami Class 8 Ayrshires "Mrs. S. W.*Jacobs (nee Rose Simon), sticks, the retiring principal of Mac- Mrs. .1. G. Brewster, Mr. and Mrs. O. The annual school fair of this dist- Bull, 1 «year, Ge37. One vest a t least $5,000 cash in land and equipment, sold from 10 to ll%c. Bucks $1.00 per s might expect these figures to warrant an optim- once they have sati.sfied themselves that the land Cw’t. cut from the above quotations. NOW IS THE TIME TO OR- istic feeling as to the remainder of 1926. The Fire can support them. In every case the head of the The following were some of my I DER TOUR SUMMER CLOTH- Marshal thinks otherwise. “There is only one an- family is an experienced farmer who is prepared to sales:—.3 heifers, 2100 lbs. at 4c; 1 J ING. swer,” observed Mr. Heaton. “In the month of settle in Canada rather than remain in Kansas and bull, 12.50 lbs. at sy^e; 1 bull, 1025 June there wasn’t a single Ontario farmer wiio had other States where high rentals have to be paid lbs. at 314c; 6 select hogs sold for ^ NEW SAMPLES ARE ON a single biit of crop in his barn. Haying did not for farms, and where the purchase of farm land is 1314c; 46 thick smooths for $12.75 and 0 HAND. beyond the average purse owing to inflated land 2 sows at $9.75. 4 calves at 1014c. start until early in July.” 0. In July there were 113 barn fires this year, values. 1 sheep at 6c; 19 buck lambs at 11c. 7 Iambs at 1114c. ♦ REPAIRING IN MEN’S AND costing the Province $145,333, against 134 fires in LAUCHiE MCDONALD. 2 WOMEN’S CLOTHING AT July, 1925, costing $199,275. According to Mr. Sept. 22nd, 1926. Heaton, at least 75 per cent, of this year’s July CORN-BORER BLAMED FOR HOG SHORTAGE Z THE RATE OF 50 CENTS PER BANK OF MONTREAL fires took place after the 17th of the month. The ♦ .HOUR. t Established over 100 years hay harvest was very late, and as a re.sult no com- Another black mark can be scored against tbe ♦ corn-borer. To date, according to L. W. Pearsall, 0 bustion fires were reported before July 12, whereas McCarinick-Deering f head of the Dominion Government hog grading ser- ' in other yeirs this type of fire often- occurs in i June. I vice at Toronto, the number of hogs received at Seeders, Drills, Harrows, Disc Har- D G. FILFE, Tailor Total Assets in excess of $750,000,000 The August figures, said Mr. Heaton, show I Ontaria market.s, despite better -prices, is 61,632 rows, Cultivators, Boiler, and repairs, ♦ ALEXANDRIA, ONT. about the normal nùmber of barn fires, but, be- j below this time last.,year, and of this decrease the etc. 0 I Southwestern Peninsula is responsible for one-half. ♦ MILL SQUARE; NEAR CAMP- cause less grain was in the barn.s, the total loss is BKIMBOSE CBEAM SEFABATOBS BELL’S GARAGE. less than it was a year ago. Approximate figures [“Kent County is running almost 18,000 behind a Benfrew Separators, Stoves, and ♦ for August show 100 barn fires, with a total loss j year ago,” stated Mr. Pearsall to Thé Globe re- Scales. of $215,000, compared with 106 fires in August,, ! centh’. “E.ssek almost 10,000 and the nieghboring Everythlug you need on the farm 1925, totalling .$297,000. Of the fires this August, I Counties of Lambtoh, Middlesex and Elgin about Is made hy the International Harves- 62 were total losses, and of these 25 were caused j 12,000. Apparently farmers in these counties for- ter Co. by lightning and 13 have been definitely proved as I ced out of corn by the borer have not been able yet resulting from spontaneous combustion. Most of to adjust themselves to the new conditions and J. A- MCDONALD the combustion fires took place after Aug. 15. have therefore not as much hog feed available as GLEN ROY, ONT. formerly.” BREAD Time to be Careful. ' Phone 76 r 6 For Demonstratlou. “From past experience,” said Mr. Heaton, “I In Kent County, according to Agricultural Re- IS YOUB BEST FOOD feel justified in drawing the conclusion that Sep- presentative Ralph E. White, the former corn acre- tember and October are the months that will age of 70,000 was cut to .30,000 last spring and will HENRY'S Eat Robertson’s pay the penalty for the delayed harvest and the suffer a further cut of 50 per cent, next year. bad harvest -weather. We are already getting evi- SHORTHAND SCHOOL HOME MADE BREAD dence of it in the number of combustion fires that OTTAWA, ONTARIO ^ •BAHAM BBEAB FRIDAY are now coming in for investigation. WHY I JOINED A COW TESTING ASSOCIATION “Farmers will be well advised to thresh all OBDEB YOUB FIES AHD OAKEl No school in Eastern Ontario offers the grain that they can^from the field. None of 1. To make larger dairy profits, that I may FROM this grain that has been repeatedly soakec^ by give my family more of the good things of life. a better training, or ensures a more rains .should go into the barns unless it has been 2. To inspire me and ray help with better successful future. It leads all others, and ranks among employers as “The opened up, thoroughly dried out and restooked.” ideas in dairying and with enthu.siasm for our work, Robertson’s Bakery Pickling Senson Here Again that we may do our dairy efficiently and with SCHOOL OF HIGHER EFFICIEN- Danger From Stacks. CY”—a fact borne out hy 580 pupils Alexandria. Ont- Stacked grain is just as liable to heat as grain real pleasure in the job. who have, since January, 1913, left And we are here with the ingredients. The followings are aU in the mow, although there is less danger of it 3. To keep a businesslike record of my herd, other Ottawa schools to come to absolutely pure spices. breaking into flame, and if the stacks are built at that 1 may act intelligently. HENRY’S TUMERIC POWDEB GEEEN PEPPERS a safe distance from the buildings there is, of course, 4. To find the robber cows, that I may sell It is not surprising then that busi- GEOUND MACE CUBBY POWDER them to the butcher. ness men, in advertising for steno- CELERY SEED WHOLE AND GEOUND CLOVES less danger of property loss. MUSTARD SEED WHOLE AND GROUND ALLSPICE During 1925 Ontario farmers suffered a loss 5. To find the profit-producing cows, that I graphérs, specifically say, “Graduates of Henry’s Shorthand School prefer- CAYENNE PEPPER WHOLE AND GROUND PEPPER of $1,844,998 from barn fires. Of these fires 617 may keep them as the mothers of my future herd. WHOLE BED PEPPERS MTXRn PICKLING SPICE were total losses, making up $1,782,102. The 6. To help me to properly feed and care for red.” my cows as individuals, that th^ may produce Write for particulars aVout our WHITE WINE AND OIDEE PICKLING VINEOAES. other fires were in the main lesser damage caused course. -- by lightning.—Toronto Globe. more economically. , D. E. HENRY, Director, Plums, Peaches and Fears are now on for Preserving. Any or- _ 7. To te.st my bull, tha/ I may judge his ability der left with me wlU be appreciated. to increase the production of my herd through his 196 Sparks St. YIELDS IN ONTARIO NOW PLACED HIGHER daughters. 8. To give me a check on the test of the buyer of my ’milk, that I may get what I deserve and not According to the correspondents of -the Ontario unjustly aceu.se him. JOHN BOYLE Department of Agriculture, the crop situation in 9. To test my skimrailk, that I may know the this Province is not as bad this year as the prelim- Telephone 25 separator has not left gold in the hog feed that I 300ooooooooeoogoMiooocapc' inary estimate of the Dominion Bureau of Statistics, can sell for more in the cream can. Ross's issued on Sept 10, would lead one . to believe. 10. To interest my boys in my herd, that I While the acreages are similar in each case, the 9aOOC30QOOOOOOSOaQOC30009MCX9eeXSOOOM yields of fall wheat,oats and spring wheat are con- may keep them with me on the farm. 11. To promote co-operation, that I may buy Bread siderably higher in the Ontario report. Wheat bar- and sell to better advantage. ley and rye arg all placed above the average this IS MADE FBOM ALL PURE \ NOTICE year, and oats only a bushel below. In compari- 12. To make possible a cow te.sting ^assoeia- FOODSTUFF, NO CHEMICALS tion, that my neighbors may benefit and ‘ that I Do you NOE POWDER OF ANY KIND son with the bumper yield of a year ago, 1926 yields CHEESE FACTORIES, SAW-MILLS AND ALL OPER- are down. The lateness of the report, which is may live in a more prosperous and better communi- IN OUB INGREDIENTS. based on Aug. 31 conditions, is explained by the ty. remember Red TBY BOSS’S HOME MADE ATORS OF STEAM BOILERS 13. To keep fewer and better cows, that I BREAD—CAN’T BE BEAT. Government as due to the “excitement of the gen- We are Manufacturing here the “KIM-0” Boiler eral election and the uncertainty of the weather.” may make more money with less labor and expense. McCutcheon?” 14. To keep a check on my work as a dairy- Compound to remove Seale from boilers and also pre- Estimates in Detail. man, that I may not grow careless and indifferent Two college grads, had James Â. Ross vent Pitting in boilers without doing any damage, what- Estimates are as follows: ever to any part of the boiler. to my job and suffer the consequences. adjourned to the locker- MAXVILLE, ONT. Pall wheat—807,015 acreé, will produce 21,067,- ^OOBOOgOCX&OgO COUNTY OF GLENGARRY 4 or 20.4 per acre, as against 113,338 acres, 2,440,- dairy practice in my community, that we may do Sandison? I only see him about ' Motor Oils, Machine and Engine Oils, Steam Cylin- 632 bushels,'or 21.5 per acre, in 1925, and. 1,948,853 together those things that are difficult or impossi- three times a year, but we’re If yon Intend having a sale, 2 der Oils, etc, etc. ble for us to do alone. in touch all the time. He’s as ^ the thing for yon to do is to get * bushels in 1924. The annual average was 16.4. :> In touch with me. I can give you A “KIM-0” MOTOR OILS are the finest grades of Oats—2,831,755 acres 99,368,672 bushels, or careless about letter-writing as ► better service at a better price. 9 Pennsylvania Oils and will not carbon in yonr Car. he always was, but I telephone ? For references see anyone for w We can supply you with any quantity you want and 35.1 per acre, as against 2,837,390 acres, 118,100,471 COWS FED ROUGHAGE MAKE BETTER COWS bushels. Or 41.6 per acre, in 1925, and 114,249,129 him one week and he tele- ‘ whom I have conducted a sale. ô at the lowest prices. ^ bushels in 1924. The annual average was 36.1. phones me the next. A lot of » ALEXANDRIA, ONT. 0 Barley 449,095 acres, 14,441,838 bus. ,or 43.2 per Farmers often wonder why their cows are un- other fellows are up there too I ®«- ■ ♦ KIM-O COMPANY acre, as againt 436,383 acres, 14,917,247 bushels, dersized and poorly developed. This may be due — it seems as if we have a •C-^Ô or 34.2 per acre, in 1925, and 14,570,403 bushels, in to several rea.sons—too early breeding, poorly ma- long distance class'' reunion Catherine St., Alexandria, Ont. 1924. The annual average was 28.5. tured sires .and dams, improper feeds, underfeed- every Thursday night.” GEO. P. MCLAUGHLIN, Manager. ing, or from a combination of these reasons. Rye—86,355 acres, 1,501,981 bushels, or 17.4 per JOSEPH LEGR0ÜLX ~n 1 -■1 n -I n nn— n n -i n n-rr-tn^-rvr n n rfrrn ~ n n n n □QV The calves should be fed all the roughage and The miles which separate old acre, as against 98,652, acres, 1,784,625 bussels, or friends no longer mean hap- 18.1 per acre, in 1925, and 2,299,545 bushels in 1924. bulky material that they will consume while young Licensed Auctioneer .so that as they grow older their capacity will be hazard “duty” letters. Instead, The annual average was 16.5. Long Distance enables you to for the County of Glengarry Hay and Clover. increased and by the time they become mature Terms Beasonable animals they will be heavy consumers. From ex- talk with your friends when- CREAM WANTED Hay and clover (including alsike and sweet ever you wish. Try it! Alexandria, - - Ontario. clover) 3,383,722 acres, 5,113,319 tons, or 1.51 per perinients it has been found that cows have dropped Try our market for your cream, our returns will delight you. We acre, as against 3,.544,003 acres, 5,233,195'tons, or heavier and more matured calves when allowed to give accurate weights and tests and pay the best prices. 1.48 per acre, in 1925 and 5,615,238 tons in 1924. consume large amounts of roughages. If fed on DUNCAN A. MCDONALD The annual average was 1.45. high protein feeds, they usually have trouble when Licensed Auctioneer iVftpntîon ^■ CheeseGive US afactories, trial. "Write we wantfor information your whey to-day. cream. Peas—97,865 acres, 1,881,501 bushels, or 19.2 calving or give birth to poorly developed calves. For the County ol Glengarry. per. acre, as against 133,434 acres, 2,607,287 bushels, Terms Reasonable. GRAHAM CREAMERY COMPANY, LTD- 32-tf PHONE 122 ALEXANDRIA, ONT or 19.5 per acre, in 1925, and 2,456,164 bushels in NOTHING LIKE THAT OREENFIEH,D STATION. ONT 1924. The annual average was 19.1. lit ♦ Beans—51,721 acres, 887,616 bushels, Or 17.2 Judge—Then the two women had an episolary Everything in Sheet Music and per acre, as against 61,080 acres, 1,154,317 bushels, Music Books at McLelster’s Drug dispute. Buy yoim High School Books at Mo- Store—We can handle your order for or 18.9 per acre, in 1925, and 856.860 bushels in Witness—^No pistols at all about it, sah. Dey 1924. The annual average was 16.2. Lelster’s Drug Store, also Public and anything In the latest music and musi- jes’ wi’it a lot o’ mean things to one anothah. Separate School Books. cal instruments See our Catalogues. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE GLENGARRY NEWS THE GLENHAHRT NEWS, FRIDAT, OCTOBER Ï, 192S PAGE THREE GET RiD OF THAT An Uncrowned King GOmiPATION i Of Interest to Women "FBUIT-A-TIVES”—A SURE, By SAIDEE ESTELLE BALCOM ' POSITIVE REMEDY ears revealed ; it is arranged low across the fore- FEOCKS TO WEAR WHEN SCHOOL BEGINS head and xfaves in front of the ears. If a girl has a full face and even feature's and hair which grows Pertiaps Oak Grove woul3 îiave Will small daughter tuck her hand into Ing turned out en masse, had its provincial prettily away from her forehead, she can wear the population known that a king and sister’s and trudge off to begin her lessons for slicked boyish bob ; otherwise she will do well to the-verj' first time some daj' soon? The day will seven loyal subjects were toiling down leave this "style alone. If one is letting one’s hair the hot, dusty country road, mere way- Cine be an occasion to be remembered with delight it grow a tiny knot at the nape of the neck is grace- she is frocked in a brand new dress, something a farers, hungry, wearied and disheart- ful and dignified, tho the front arrangement is ened. bit more grown up than the little affairs ÿie has much the same as that of the bobbed maiden. They were lithe, keen-eyed, small- been wearing. It may be /a cunning dress of chain- The girl who is planning for college will like featured little men, incongruous as to NO ALCOHOL OR INJURIOUS DRUGS bray that mother will have, no trouble cutting on to know about the shades and colors that are to be attire, with touch of orientalism in the her regular pattern, but the color may be a bit worn this fall and winter so she may make her suggestion of fez, scarf and sandal. darker thhn that chosen for wear in her baby days wardrobe selections in the fashionable tints. It s Their king was a real king, though and its cunning collar and cuffs may be of percale originally the possessor of a decidedly to be a colorful season and ,the manufacturers’ .sam- circumscribed domain. One of a tribe in a gay printed design. A big pocket of the per- ple books abound in the most delicious .shades and Heals throat and tunes In Arabia that had split up into sec- cale cu^ in an unusual shape will be a cimveiiient tones of wine, rusty chestnut, deep glorious browns place for tlic necessary hankie and a tie of twisted tions, for a full decade he had been touched with red, as well as blue and green in the the acknowledged monarch of about yarn finished with tassels wil give a vep- grown- high shades. The Bordeaux shades, beet root and two hundred wild and fearless horse- up air to the simple frock. Of course it will be purple, are all to be popular, while corn flower men of the desert. Disease had deci- a pantv dress, the smart name for the small girl s blues retain their prominence. For grown up folks mated his following, the greater pro- frock with bloomers, and mother will do well to MRS. DESJARDINS black is to be a groat favorite, akid it" combines portion of his subjects had deserted make all the little school frocks with these conven- him for a more prosperous chieftain, nicely with flesh tints to relieve its somberness. Thousands of people, in every DER»ESTe.Cl^mEY ient panties of materials like that used in the frock and the bare remnant of the citizens part of Canada, are rapidly winning itself or of that used for the trimming. Almost As for materials, there is much talk of velvet of Zappa numbered seven only. King back health and strength with the and velveteen for this coming winter ; even the ubi- Hamad Djee sold his tent, his throne help of “Pruit-a-tives.” RADIO every mother realizes the advantage of the bloomer Mrs. Napoleon Desjardins of for the small folks these days; not only will it do quitous sports costume has its trimmings of velvet. and his crown to a mountebank neigh- One stunnning French importation combines a bor, and transported himself and his Grand Falls, N. B. says she took away with the easily foiled petticoats which are little contingent to the United States. several boxes of this marvellous sure" to be of just the wrong length to look w<^ll skirt of crepe de chine with a short hip length dou- fruit medicine for pain in the back ble breasted jacket of velveteen, both of bottle Hamad and his men were i^arvels in with the frock small daughter is hurrying to don athletic and acrobatic skill. A vaude- and Constipation. “They did me good but they give-such a neat, trim appearance to the green. For real service, thO, the busy girl will immediately and I am relieved of ville manager booked them for a cir- these troubles. Now I always keep a small person when she is playing and ' tumbling find the striking bordered kashes gay w'ith their cuit covering from coast to coast. He crude colorings, the faithful jersey which is as box of “Fmit-a-tives” in the house.” about. Sometimes the pocket is made on the left got rich out of 4be venture,, and This genuine fruit medicine — leg of t'he bloomer; it’s handy there and yet does popular as ever, and fine wool reps suitable for handed Hamad a small fortune. In made from fresh fruit juic^" in- not spoil the effect of the design of the frock. the plain little frocks which are the mainstay of appreciation and gratitude for the free tensified and combined witIJlinics It Costs land of liberty that had given them so If daughter prefers a frock even more grown lier wardrobe. Broadcloth is returning to favor — is Nature’s own remedy So Little— and for real grown-up wear moire is used for en much benetit, the eight men became recting Constipation, Pain in the up in design mother will find a pretty checked naturalized citizens. Back, Stomach, Kidney and Bladder gingham made with a large square yoke, or plas- tire costumes. This latter material is quite suit able for trimming on the frocks worn by girls in Then I-Iamad and his faithful seven Troubles; for puïifying the Blood; It Brings tron, as it is called in smart circles, of plain mater- .and building up the general health. the teen age, while the bright an'd youthful gold started out on their own hook. I>ack ial will give the first-day-of-sehool frock an air of cW* niahagerlal jurisdiction caused Get a box yourself—take them So Miicfo ■chic. The collar and cuffs should also be made of and silver trimmings so much seen Iqst season will losses. Gradually their acts grew according to direction»—and see how the plain material, a green and white gingham com- be even more popular this year.—Mary / Grace stale, their money vanished, and now, quickly you, too, will feel better. Ramey.. 25c, and 50c. at all deAers. bined w'ith a plam green will be a nice serviceable they found themselves stranded. O-DAY’S prices place the best that radio “Shelter, rest, flosqui(ces| able et profitable pour l’épouse du pattern to the silk. we will go to your camp, and the front, core and pare apples; cut a]‘)ples in thin slices. to prove our loyalty I” cultivateur et ses enfants. As one grows up the style of the hair cut is an ' Lay on top of dougli and press shar]) edges in. Roadies important matter and the girl who goes back to He unwrapped a faded streamer Demandez un exemplaire de notre Agenda, ' t^prinkle mixed sugar and eiiinamou over top. with a blue ground and with silver Bedbug U contient des renseignements utiles school with one of the new Paris coiffui’os will Bake in moderate oven. Sei-ve with cream and symbols, the last remnant of his van- pour la classe agricole. .surely make a sensation in her particular set. There sugar or brown sugar sauce. ished grandeur, the flag of the small- mwMiwrtiiW hum is the pretty bob with long bang that extends al- Browm sugar sauce: One-half cup brown sugar, est kingdom In the world, and Blanche most from the center of the head, the hair at the 1 'tablespoon flour, 1 eup boiling water, 1. table- went to the Stars and Stripes, and La Banque Royale sides waves over the ears but the back is deeply spoon butter, 1-2 teaspoon vanilla. Mix sugar and amid the deafening cheers of the au- shingled. This style is novel without seeming bi- flour and' add boiling water. When no taste of dience knew that she had added eight du Canada zarre. Another effective arrangement has the raw starch remains remove from fire and add van- new stars to the service flag of the STANDAaD Oil. CO. (NEW JERSEY) hair parted on the left side and shingled with the town. Succursale - ALEXANDRIA - Branch illa and butter. Gérant * O. Luckhardt * Manager 40S PAGE FOUE THE GLENGARRY NEWS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1926

proved a most successful affair, the GLEN KOY CURRY HILL *®®<=«ooooooooo«>ooe»cK»oooesooooaoo

might be the ease if his suggestion WOOL FROM WOOD PÜLP. were followed and all the bank’s lend- Council Meeting, Town- EVERYBODY’S England Will Manufacture New Cloth COUNTY NEWS Sound- SankinHn able funds were employed in commer- on a Large Scale. cial ventures? PICNIC GROVE The third criticism involves a well- COLUMN Elïtenslve and successful experi- Answer to Critics ship nf Charlotlenburgh ments have been carried out by prom- known banking principle, and that is THIS department affords the Mr. Arthur Secours paid a visit to R. R^, Macdonald, Banque Canadienne that good bankers will not make ad- The Township Council met at WiT- WRONG OVERCOAT inent textile firms In Yorkshire and his brother at Glen Sandfield last Will the man who took the wrong public an economical and effec- the North Midlands with a new syn- Nationale, Alexandria vances to commercial clients unless there liamstowu, Sept. 22nd at 10 a,m. All week. is a reasonable'basis of capital in the members present except Deputy Reeve overcoat ' from Cowan’s office on Fair tive means of buying, selling, -^hetlc wool fibre, says an Old Coun- Mrs. Armour and son of. Montreal, There is probably not another insti- try paper, and arrangements are be- tution, with the possible exception of business—otherwise the bankers would McIntosh. The minutes -of the pre- Day, ^ease exchange it for his own renting, exchanging, or seeking were recent guests of her sister, Mrs. without more delay. ing made to manufacture the new the government of whatever day it never have any reasonable assurance vious meeting being read and con- help or employment, thirty words cloth In England on a large scale. Cunnigham. firmed the following accounts were Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Fourney and fam- may be, that comes in for so much un- that the loan would be repaid. We MEN WANTED or under, two cents a word for The fibre Is called “snlafll,” and Is fair criticism as our banks, and this have seen that it is necessary for banks passed for payment: Road Supt. Pay the Invention of Signor Guallno. It ily motored to Montreal on Sunday. notwithstanding the fact that the to keep their assets liquid in order to roll for Maintenance $1056.10; Road To qualify for big paying positions. the first insertion (minimum Is made from wood pulp or cellulose, Mrs. A. E. McNaughton spent last Canadian banks in the one hundred bo able to pay their depositors on de- Supt. Salary for Aug. $62.50; P. A. We pay you part time while learning 50c.) ; each subsequent insertion by a process similar to that used In week end with *Glen Brook friends. (minimum 40c. weekly). Copy the making of artificial silk. Its cur- years of their existence have rendered mand, and it is common knowledge McDougall Cheeking on Glen Donald Garage Work, Battery Welding, Brick- A number from the Grove spent a that a business cahnot succeed if its Road, 37 days $111^0; H. A. McDon- laying, Plastering, also Barbering. for advertising under this head- ious name Is derived from the Initials pleasant evening on Friday last at the a great and enduring service in the of the Société Nazlonale Industrla development of this country. The rea- capital is subject to withdrawal on a ald, Cheeking on Corbett Road, 14 Act now. Call or write for free cata- ing will be accepted up till nine Àppllcazloni Vlscosa of Turin, of home of Mr. and Mrs. W,. A. Snider son, of course, is that the general pub- moment’s notice, and from these two days, $42; McIntosh-McDougall Cnish- logue. Hemphills Schools, 163 King 0 ’clock each Thursday morning. where music and dancing were enjoy- which Signor Quallno Is the presi- lic does not understand the functions it is plainly evident how the principle ed stone on Glen Donald and Grading St. W., Toronto. 38-le Cash with order or an • dditional dent. This company, which Is the ed till the wpe sma hours. $2297.35; Oliver Major 847’^ yds. largest producer of artificial silk In of a properly conducted and sound of underlying capital was established. charge of 10 cents in each case The Fairs are being well attended as bank. Like every other money lender, to be Crushed Stone on Corbett, $1059.38; FOR SALE Italy, hopes to bring Into operation's the wet weather holds up the threshing will be imposed. -factory at Turin capable of producing How many times have you heard successful banks must have ample se- 85% yds. S. Tile, 9th Con. $106.88; Nice Driver, ten hundred, quiet, and other work. the banks hold the wealth of the 325 yds. Field Stone on Rae Road sound—cheap for cash—Apply to J. D. 110.000 pounds of "snlafiT' a d^y. Mrs. MeKell of Riverfield, Que., curity for their loans and therefore lie operations of the company to nation in their vaults and dispense it they can/only lend to the man who $162.50; D. J. McDermid Grading, pay McDOUGALL, Dornie. 38-lc be formed In England will be confin- who spent the summer with her daugh- how and when they choose they can produce the security. If tlje cri- Roll $383.75; M. .1. McLennan, service TAXI SERVICE ed to the manufacture of artificial ters, Mrs. Fraser and Mrs. Watt, re- FOR SALE Maxville taxi day . and night service turned to her home last Friday. She lend their money to brokers for tic still maintains that he is not con- Ditches & Watercourses Act j$36; Plans wool, and negotiations are now In gambling purposes when it should be vinced, why will he not withdraw his and Specifications for Sunimerstown- A second hand McLaughlin Cutter —Special attention given to picnics, progress to acoulre a factory where was accompanied by motor as far as also buggy and set of driving sleighs— weddings and funerals—Four (4) cars there Is an adequate water supply lent to those interested in trade and own ruoney and lend it to the begin- Martintown Cement Culvert $30; J. A. Montreal by Mr. and Mrs. Seott Fra- Parisian taking supplies to Harvie Apply to MRS. J. D. McKINNON, Dal- at your service. ' and cheap power. At the start about ser and Mr. an-3 Mrs. A. Watt. commerce”; they ‘Hend their money ner without security? But he will not, 5.000 pounds a day Is the contem- to those who already havo capital in- although he ' expects the banks to Parisian in quarantine with diphtheria keith, Ont. 38-lc KING GEORGE HOTEL, Miss Bertha Fellows of Ottawa spent $15; Alexandria Times Printing Voters’ 26-tf. Maxville, Ont. plated output. last week end with Miss Margaret stead of to the beginner who needs lend their funds—91,2% of which be- The fibre Is a dotvny, sllk-llke sub- it”; and finally, they “govern the^ Icngs to you and to me and the other List and Publishing $174.80; Township CEMENT FOR SALE stance, and It Is claimed for It that Wightman. A carload of Portland Cement just Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Norman and Ma- country?” You have certainly heard struggling depositors who are stint- Grant to St. Lawrence Valley Agri- It has a textile strength equal to all these and many more criticisms, ing themselves to provide for the cultural Society $50; S. W. Christie received for sale at 46c. a bag, provid- wool. Samples of cloth In which the bel of Gravel and Mrs. Tinkess of ed empty bags returned in good condi- Clengarry Bus line “artificial woqj’ Is mixed with ordi- Lunenburg were guests of friends here but these are a few of tbe mo.st im- rainy day—to people who cannot guar- was reappointed Collector for 1926 and portant. antee to return it. Assessor for 1927. tion. Apply to H. Lalonde, St. Teles- nary wool were submitted for Inspec- on Tuesday. phore, Que. 38-lc. The undersigned has inaugurated a tlon-r-a cashmere trousering, a plaid The Ladies Aid of Knox Church, Let us take these criticisms in the If the banks rule the governments, Council adjourned to meet Wednes- MOTOR BUS SERVICE between MAX- material, and a black suiting. To the above order, and to answer them we they use their power very strangely. day, Oct. 20th at 10 a m. Lancaster, held a house social and FOR SALE VILLE AND CORNWALL, calling eye and to the touch they appeared miscellaneous shower towards a future will obtain a #opy of the condensed Look over the assessment roll in any W. T. BAILEY, at Apple Hill, Martintown and St. to be of good quality, tljough only report of the chartered banks as is- community and see how the banks’ Township Clerk. Lot 2-6th ICenyon, situate half mile time can decide their wearing ability. bazaar at thé home of Mr. and Mrs. Andrews. , M. A. Muuro on the evening of Sept. sued by the Department of Finance as assessment compares with the assess- west of Fassifern, containing 90 acres Whether the Introduction of "snla- of October 31st, 1925, and see if the —Good house, barn and other outbuild- Stops will be made to pick up pas- fil" Is likely to Influence the textile 23rd. The attendance was large and a ments on other property. It is any- sengers at any point en route. statements made are justified. where from two to three times as high. Selection Gratifying to ings on property. Will sell with or Industry as artificial silk has done concert programme was given that all 4-WO TRIPS EACH EAT It Is obviously too early to predict, enjoyed thoronghly. A satisfying This report states that the total lia- They must be strange creatures, these without stock—Good terms to quick but the development of the new fibre lunch was served and abundance of bilities of the banks on that ^iate were bankers, if thy enjoy a practical mono- Organized labor purchaser. Apply to Mrs C. Pasher, Hjcave Maxville at 7 a.m., arriving at _ls being watched with Interest by homemade candy sold and altogether about $2,863,0,00,'000, of which $2,310,- poly of tax paying. So much for muni- R.R. 2, Greenfield, Ont. ’ 38-tf Cwnwali at 9 a-m. manufacturers In the north. the-'€veniug was onè that could easily 000,000, or about 80% was made up cipal government. For the right of Washington, D.C., Sept. 29th.—La- Leave Cornwall 10 o ’clock, arrive It Is expected that It will be pro- of deposits by the public and govern- bor, the official publication of the Maxville noon. duced In England cheaper than me- bear repeating. operating in a province in whick the' TO RENT The regular meeting of the Women’s ments, and $241,000,000, or about 8.8% bank may have no central office, it Railroad Brotherhoods and other rail- A three hundred (300) acre farm at Leave Maxville 1 p.m. arrive Corn- dium grade wool, and that its use will road employes, gives great prominence, gummerstown, Ont., ou the St. Law- exert a substantial Influence on the Institute was held on Thursday, Sept. was made up of the combined capital pays taxes out of all proportion to the wall 3 p.m. , price of cheaper grades of clothing. 23rd, at the home of the President, and reserves of the banks. It ma3' business transacted, and besides nego- in this week’s issue to the fact that rence—no stock or implements—good Leave Cornwall 4 p.m. arrive Max- A London wool authority, shown a, be argued that part of the former is tiates that government’s cheques with- a loeomotive engineer, Hon. Peter Hee-1 to MRS. GEO. CAS ville 6 o’clock. Mrs*. A E. McNaughton. The busi- nan, has been chosen minister of labo sample of the product, remarked that ness part of the meeting over, the rest payable after notice, which is a right out charge. That is the “pull” they GRAIN, Summerstown, Ont. 37-3c Special trip Saturday evening, leav- artificial wool could never replace the banks ask for but never exercise, have with the provincial governments. in the new Canadian cabinet. ing Maxville at 6.30. real wool. “This specimen." he said, fthc time was given to the guests of thé day, ^'Our Grandmothers” who and therefore the total amount of the They pay all forms of taxes that any Mr. Heenan, wl}0 is a member of the FOR SALE OR TO RENT Fare Maxville to Cornwall ..$1.00 “Is as different from wool as chalk former .is in practice subject to cheque Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, Return 1.75 from cheese. on this occm^ioii numbered 13. The other institution is called upon to pay House and lot on the south side of “The exteat to which the world can oldest present was 81 years and an- and at the disposal of the public at to the Federal government, and be- is hailed as a veteran trade unionist. Lochiel street west, now occupied by From other points in proportion. 'and will consume textiles,” he contln- other could lay claim to 40 grand- any time they wish to use it, while sides, render many banking services to It says Mr. Heenan’s selection is gra- the' undersigned. Apply to JOHN Mc- 36-tf • J. A. S. CAMERON, Prop. fied, “is a matter of price, and all children. Many relics were brought the 8.8% is the bank’s own property. the government without char^ge, cash- tifying to organized labor. MARTIN. 37-3c wool substitues so far disçovered. In- and their history related as the mem- Every dollar beyond necessary cash ing all cheques at par, and most of the cluding this, are a means of cheapen- bers reviewed them. One particularly reserves, whether deposits or capital, government’s coupons. FOR SALE OR TO RENT I EXTRA MONEY THIS FALL | ing cloth production, and by so dplng must bo safely employed if the bank W% lot 13-3rd Kenyon, 100, acres— in spare or full time, taking or- ^ increasing consumption. interesting feature was the wearing Thç functions of a sound bank are, Envoy at Washington of a wedding dress and veil 55 years would continue its existence—That is first and always, to provide a safe de- Buildings in good order—ne'ver fail- ders for “Imperial Art”. Xmas • “There Is undoubtedly a great fu- the only choice the bank management ture before artificial wool. Look at old by oi^e of the ladies present. Snaps positary for funds, and within the dis- To be Vincent Massey ing wells—will sell on easy terms to Greeting Cards. $100. easily earn- t the tens of millions of people who de- were taken of the guests and of the has in the premises, and to say that cretion of the management to employ competent buyer. ^ Apply to George R. ed in a mont^. , Liberal commis- ^ sire to clothe themselves ^tter every members; Scotch music was enjoyed bankers can use the money of the de- these funds so as to .get the highest Hon. Vincent Massey will be appoint- MclSonald, Box 1.34, Alexandria, Ont. Sample book free ^ year,' at a cost within their means. A by all and a dainty luncheon served. positors or of the institution itself as .return and stil maintain sound bank- ed Canadian Minister at Washington, 38-2p. BRITISH CANADIAN f substitute can meet a demand at a The next meeting will be held at Miss they choose is in the light of the fore- ing principles, and to keep prepared but no formal appointment will be 53 Wellington St. West, Toronto. J low price and also help to safeguard Margaret Wightman’e, on, Octoh/er going quite incorrect. made until the Prime Minister has FARM TO RENT 37-2c. i England from depending on America to pay depositors on demand. For the 28th. Now for criticism number two: As sake of emphasis remember that banks had an opportunity of conferring Lot 33-2nd concession of Lancaster, for cotton that may be high-priced. has been stated, all deposits are prac- But a substitute can never be used In are not note manufacturing companies, with members of the British Govern- situate 2% miles from the station, and woollen materjfils.” LANCASTER tically payable on demand, and be- and can only return to you tlie money ment during the coming Imperial Con- consisting of 100 acres—good house, cause the public takes advantage of MEN WANTED >•011 have lent them when what they ference, it was announced on Saturday barn and stables on the property—■ this there is a constant fluctation in For the woods. Would require a VALLE OF SMALL TALK. Mr. and Mrs- j. B. McDonald of have lent is returned to thenî. by Premier King. Apply to - Mrs. ,M. Douglas, R.R. 1, the amount of these dei>08its, with^the number of mçn at once. Good wages Alexandria, were guests of Lancaster When a bank refuses to leud money “It is my intention to appoint, Lancaster, Ont. 38-3e. Nothing Promotes Happiness So Much result that the banks must always without delay, a Canadian Minister to paid. Fare paid from Alexandria to friends on Sunday. keep liquid reserves on hand to meet at seven or eight per cent, and will TO RENT Folyet, Ont. also to Thor Lake, Ont. as Conversation. The dance in McRae’s Hall, Friday accept five per cent, or léas, there Washington, and it is also my inten- withdrawals. On the other hand, A Cottage at Greenfield, Ont., five for the. Spanish Lumber Company. Ap- “What shall we talk about T” asks night was largely attended. must be some good reason for it and tion to appoint Hon. Vincent Massey ply to J. D. MCPHERSON, R.R. 4, Diana Bourbon in the London Even- when there is a sudden increase in to that post, but no formal appoint- rooms with extension kitchen. Poss- Mrs. A. R. McDonald, St. Raphaels deposits they find themselves with an that reason is that thé security for Alexandria, Ont. ing Standard. "Does that matter, so. who had been visiting her daughters, the higher rate is not sufficient in ment will be made until I can confer ession about Oct. 20th. For particul . long as It Is real talk? That matters, amount of unemployed money. One ars apply to Mary McDonald, Green- i of course, tremendously! Because, Mrs. C. P. Whyte and Mrs. P. Fitz- the estimation of the management to with the members of the British Gov- does not need to be a very deep student ernm'ent during the sessions of the Im- field, Ont. 38-lp acKX XMCxsoBBoeoooe you know. It Is only In conversation patrick, returned home on Sunday. of economics to realize that if too protect the funds of which they are that most of us ever reveal, or even Miss Katherine Whyte, Iona Aca- guardians, and therefore they forego perial Conference, and I may ask IMr. A WONDERFUL HOME large a percentage of assets were un- Massey to be in London at that time,” GARAGE BUSINESS FOB SALE TREATMENT find, our real selves. . . If there demy, St. Raphaels, spent Sunday the employed at all times, the earnings increased earnings of about $9/K)0,000 Is anything original In us. Action Is guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. per year, or about 3.8% on their com- said the Prime Minister. With years of good reputation. Weld- For the healing of varicose ul- not the revealing flash on character of the banks would be seriously affect- ing outfit. Battery charger, air pumpi P. Whyte. ^ ed. It is therefore necessary to lend bined capital and reserve—which cers, Tunniitf sores, eczema, etc., that it Is supposed to be. . It Mr. D. P. J. Tobin paid Montreal would be the difference of an in- lathe, etc. Stock, Tools and Equipment while worknig. Write for parti- is only In conversation that most of as high a percentage of the liquid re- can be bought right. Doing an all us can afford to be neither ladles, a visit on Sunday. creased rate of 1% enly on tlie amount culars to Nurse Deneker, 610% Rev. Corbet McRae assisted at the De-' serves on thé security of unquestion- cash business. Portage I Ave., Winfnipeg, 'Man. gentlemen, nor civilized — but dur- able stocks, bonds, etc., so. that the invested in call loans and securities— selyes.” votion of the Forty Hours held at St. to ensure you and the other depositors EVERYBODY’S Wonderful opportunity for good man. Mrs. L. Menzies, Rose Du Lac, amount lent can be realized at any Reason for selling ill health. CEN- “I proffer the yriter my respectful Raphaels this week. moment. That type of loan is the “in- the protection you expect from them. Man., writes: “Am glad to tell applause," replies John o’ London, Miss Helen Tobin left on Tuesday It should not be forgotten that our TRAL GARAGE, Alexandria, Ont. you that the ulcers on my leg are In his weekly letters to Qog and famous” call loan. The report men- COLUMN to attend McGill University, Montreal. tioned shows' these short loans, toge- branch system of banking serves our healed. I cannot be sufficient- Magog. Mr. Philias Sauve returned from the economic structure as our arteries serve STRAYED ON THE PREMISES ly grateful • enough to you for “Good talk Is the salt of life. It la ther with the holdings of municipal, the releif I have experienced by also the beat of games. Dr. Johnson Hotel Dieu Hospital, Cornwall on Fri- provincial, federal and other bonds and our physical bodies, providing a means An Airdale dog (male), on or about AUCTION SALE held that nothing promoted happiness day, where he had been confined since firM class securities, as $928,000,000 to ûtosolidate the wealth of the na- Friday, 24th Sept. Owner may recover the use of your treatment. The so much as conversation, He said the ayto accident on election day. tiou^nd thus render assistance to the same by giving description of dog and There will be sold by Public Auction at scalding pains I suffered day or 32% of the total assets. Unemploy- LOTS 33 & 34-Srd CON. KENYON more good things about It than any Mr. SauVe’s many friends were glad ed funds are also diverted into these trade and commerce of the country so paying for this advertisement—Apply and night ceased after the first one before or since. Once be named to see him and hope for a speedy re- greatly needed. The wise conserva- or write News Office,' Alexandria. THE ALBERT MeINTYRE FARM application -of your treatment. classes of securities until they can be 2 miles Northeast of Apple Hill Considering what a bad leg I what he considered to be the requi- covery. more advantageously employed as or- tism which has characterized the de- 38-1, sites of good conversation: velopment of Canadian banking, coup- TUESDAY. OCTOBER 5tli, 1926 had I think the cure just ' “There must. In the first place, be dinary commercial loans, the yiefc on Sale to commence at 1 o’clock p.m. wonderful.” 36-38c MACES CORNERS the whole amount varying from four to led with a readiness to extend opera- CARD OF THANKS knowledge, there must be materials ; tions to other countries to the great Mr. and Mrs. Roderick J. Macdon- Sharp In the second place, there, must be a six per cent, with a probable average Nineteen milch cows, two year -old ïMMaOBOOOBQOOOOD command of wdrds; la the third Miss Sadie McCuaig of Ottawa Sun- at the present time of slightly over advantage of Canadian commerce, has ald wish to return their lieartfelt place, there must be Imagination, to given Canadian banking Institutions thanks to their neighbors and friends bull; 2 mares, sow, 6 pig, 3 calves, dayed at her home here. five per cent. That part of' the li- seeder, roller, plow, rake, harrow, 2 place things In such views as they Mrs. J. R. McLeod, Vankleek Hill, quid reserves employed as call loans in a high place among the like institu- for their warm sympathy and kindness are not commonly seen In; and In spent the early the early part of the tions in the world.—Journal of the in their recent sad bereavement, the waggons, cultivator, milk rig, set bob the fourth place, there must be pres- New York or London produces on the sleighs, set double harness, 2 milk CANADIAN PACme week with friends here. average the least yield of any part of Canadian Bankers’ Association. death of their brother, Mr. Angus Mac- ence of mind, and a resolution that donald. cans, 3 milk pails, strainer, 2 mows of Is not to be overcome by failures; Mr. Colin Cameron spent last Wed- the security reserves of the banks. Western Canada—“Imperial Limit- nesday in Alexandria. 14-4th Lancaster, Sept. 30th, 1926. hay, mow of straw, 4 acres of corn, this last Is an essential requisite; for During the past three years the aver- quantity stove wood, cupboard, cook ed”, Train 1, daily, leaving Ottawa, want of it many people do not excel After an extended visit with friends age call loan rate in New York has Horses For Russia i.35 a.m.. In conversation. Now J want It; I CARD OF THANKS stove, table, bed, churn, and many here, Mr. Robert McLeod left on Mon- been under four per cent., but it is other articles too numerous to men- Tourist and Standard Sleepers Mont- throw up the game upon losing a day last for his home in Fort Lee, N. not unusual for a bank lending on call - North Bay, Out., Sept. 29— Fifteen Mr. E. M. McCuaig, his brother and trick.” hundred horses bought by the Russian sisters desire to extend their grateful tion. real to Vancouver. J. to have a portion of its funds from Soo Train, daily — Leaving Ottawa*. Mr. D. D. McKinnon, St. Louis, Que., government in the Canadian West, tfcanks to Yieighbors and friends for TERMS OP SALE $10.00 and un- time to time unlent and in cash bal- der, cash; over that amount, 9 mouths’ 11.40 p.m. for St. Paul, Minneapolis,. ! Shakespeare First. called on friends here recently. ances, so that the net income for the passed through North Bay thig morn- the kindness and sympathy rendered ing over the Canadian Nati-onal and them during the illness and subsequent credit to parties furnishing approved Duluth, Ashland. A referendum of the 2,000 yearly Mr.' and Mrs. Ernest Nixon, Vank- 3*ear on call loans would probably be For Sleeping accommodation apply tes subscribers to the State Drama leek Hill, visited at Mr. J. D. Camer- Canadian Pacific lines en route to death of their sister, the late Mary joint notes. 5 p.c. off for cash. (Burg-theatre) In Vienna, placed slightly under the average call loan HERMIDAS FILUON, Proprietor. F. KERR, on ’s on Sunday. rate for the year. Would the critic Montreal) where they will be loaded Hattie McCuaig. Shakespeare first In the list of favor- for Bassia. Dalkeith, Ont., Sept 30th, 1926. DAVE LALONDE, Auctioneer. C.P.R. Agent. ^ ites of the serious theatre-going Mr. A. D. McGillivray <îf Dalkeith prefer to have these fun^s thus em- public. called on friends in this neighborhood ployed, or be told when he presented The plays voted for the next season on Saturday. a cheque for payment thjit he would were “A Midsummer Night’s Dream,” Mrs. McDonald of Montreal, spent have to wait for his cjsh until the »eaoQoogoooc3q a &exaooooa B BD O'BooooooqoocKaoocMooooooooooooo&exaogcoaBOOgc ac “The Merchant of Venice,” “Mac- some time recently with her brother. bank collected some -of its loans, which beth,” “Coriolanus," and “The Tam- Mr. R_ A. McDougall. ing of the Shrew.” Oscar Wilde was returned second, notably with his Mr. Morrison McLeod was engaged Wednesday at Lake Placid, N.Y. "Lady Windermere’s rVn,” while this week in filling a .silo for Mr. 3»0S8 Sarabel Fraser, nurse-intrain- Chas. Vogan. FOUR EXTRA VALUES Schiller, Ibsen, Schnltzler, Rostand. in'g 0 fthe Montreal General Hosi)ital Hebbel and Grlllparzer follow In the Mr. J. D. Cameron was a business to isH spending her holîÉays at her home -IN- list. Ottawa on Wednesday of last week. here. Shakespeare and Wilde, between Mr. A. Wiltsie spent the week end Mrs. H. D. McMillan visited friends them obtained 1219 of the 2,000 with his family at Vankleey Hill. votes cast. nt Dyer during the week. GUARANTEED USED CLOSED CARS Miss Ann Mary McRae returned on A Gloss Fallaey. GLEN SANDFIELD Thursday after spending a few days Most people believe that a thick with Coteau and Aultsville friends. 1 Studebaker with California Top, - $1,000 tumbler stands heat better than a Rev. and Mrs. McAvoy left on Tues- The Young People’s Society purpose thin one. Science, however, discoun- day for a three weeks’ holiday during commencing their winter activities 1 Chevrolet Baby Grand Sedan, - 885 tenances this belief, since It has been which they will visit Bishop’s Mills, about the first of October. They are proved that glass Is a very poor con- Montreal and other points. looking forward to an enjoyable and ductor of heat, and when hot water A number from this district spent profitable season. 1 Essex, 1925 Coach, . - - 785 Is poured Into a thick glass tumbler, Friday in Alexandria at the Annual Mr. Murdoch McKenzie is at present the Inner layers of the glass are soon Exhibition. at a much higher temperature than visiting Vankleek Hill relatives., 1 Chevrolet 1924 Four Passenger Coupe, 635 the outer layers. This high temper- Mrs. A. D^ Campbell is spending a Mr. and Mrs. F. X. Denis after ature causes a great expansion, and few days with relatives in ]^|xville. spending an enjoyable week’s holiday Ail abpve cars have been re-enamelie

Herbie McDonald Helen McGregor SS 3, P>oatrice Major 8, Emma Irene Bissonnette, Leslie King, Otto McEwen SS 17, Isabel Snider, Martintown Rural Sproule, Staule.v Marjerrison. Joyce Bethune SS 8, Agnes Leger SS Draught Colt. — Francis LefaVe SS 9. ' School Fair 21. Fifteen Zinnias blooms.—Marguerite friendly Grade Heifer Alfred McGregor, Wil- Fourney, Margaret McLeod SS 3, Ran- Jl frid Beaudette. ald McDonald SS 16, Angus McDop- The following is a list of the pri^o Save her Best collection Apples. — Alwyn nld SS 16, Ra.ymond Rozon SS 8, John ■winners dt the Martintown rural school Ross, Lorinda Riley. Mcljcod SS 3_ fall fair held at Martintown on Tues- Bank Eggs, brown—Herbie McDonald, Vase of Cut Flowers—Emma Me- day September 21st under the auspices this task Laurie Watters, Isabel McArthur, Lor- Ewen SS 37, Margaret McLeod SS 3, of" the Ontario Department of Agri- fot the Service inda Rile.v, Earl Ross, John Sproule. .Tohn Fislier SS 4, Winnie Robertson culture. Eggs, white—Violi^ Hope, Moody SS 4, Catherine Cattanach SS 8 Les- Sheaf of 100 heads oats—Howard at least Sproule, Lorinda Rile.v. lie McDonald. of Farmers Eiley SS 11, Melvin Riley, Lorinda Best'Pet.—John D. Sproule, Gordon Best potted plant—Margaret Ham- ' ' Riley, Donald McKay, 8 and 80. Lalonde, Allen' Allenburgh, George ilton SS Nn. Elizabeth McLauchlan One quart threshed grain—Lorinda 52 times Pateiiaude SS 16K, Howard Riley, Al- SS 3, Isabel Snider SS 5. Gertrude Riley, Melvin Riley, Donald McKay, bert Miller SS 19. Vincent, .lohn A. Mitchell SS 4, Mar- Howard Riley. ai^ear Livestock judging contest—Norman garet McLeod. desire to serve the farmer is sin- One peck, seed prior to 1926.— Mel- Kinloch, James McGregor, Roy Wil- Best Cockerel hatched from 1926 cere, because we' realize that unless vin Rilew, Howard Riley Lorinda Riley eggs, Albert Robert.son SS 4, Elizabeth liams SS 11c, Donald McKay SS 8 and Sheaf of 100 heads Barley.—Haward his financial aflFairs are well ordered he can- 20 Donald Dean SS 11, John Hope. Copas, Elizabeth McPherson , Ernest Riley, Lorinda Riley Melvin Riley. not prosper and unless the farmer prospers Best collection Art and Maps.—Jos- Cliarlebois SS 8^ John McBain. % One quart threshed barley.— Melvin the country cannot make progress. sito Robertson, Hattie Ramsay, Melba Best pullet hatched from 3926 eggs if s all so needless Riley, Donald McKay Lorinda Riley, Pearson, Norman Kinloch, Billy Dean, -^Albert Robertson, Elizabeth Copas Howard Riley, John Hope SS 8 and 20. We invite you to open your personal Bruised fingers, aching At a very low cost you Jean Craig. Elizabeth McLauchlan, .John McBain. One peck seed prior to ]926.— How- account with us, and you may feel entirely Five minute speech on Alfalfa.— Be.st Cockerel and Pullet hatched knees, frazzled nerves.... can give her Seaman-Kent ard Riley, Melvin Riley,' Lorinda Riley. free to have a friendly talk about a business Michact O’Brien. from 3 926 eggs—Albert Robertson Er 12 ears of corn—Ian McMartin S problem with our experienced managers at at least once a week mother Hardwood Flooring that 1-0 nest Charlebois Elizabeth Copas, Les- S. 21, Alfred McGregor SS 12, Bobby any time. has to do this hard work of can be kept clean and beau- lie McDonald SS 3. M,cDermid SS 12, Margaref McPhail Be.st carriage or roadster colt— Geo. scrubbing that makes her tiful by the occasional use SS 15, Florence Tyo 21 A, Anita Eis- For nearly 100 years we have Snyder SS 5. old before her time of a long-handled floor sonette. Lancaster Rural School Fair been Bankers for rural Canada Best Purebred Ayrshire calf 1926 Two dozen corn.—Mabel Craig SS. And it’s all so unnecessary. brush or cloth. List of piize winners at Lancaster Donald Watt, Clarence Shaw SS 17. 12, Alfred McGregor, Louis Decaire Rural School Fair, held at Edgar’s Best Purebred Holstein calf— Mur- SS 12, Margaret McPhail 15c. THE BANK OF NOVA SCOTIA School on Monday September 20th. iel McPherson, Keith McPherson Les- Twelve Potatoes—Glenn Campbell, ESTABLISHED 1832 Oats, 100 heads O.A.C. No. 72—Carl lie McOuaig SS 6, George Young. SS 21, Bernice Hope 8 and 20^ Leslie Cspltal $10*000,000 Reserve $19*500*000 Total Résources $230*000,000 Half the Hard- McLennan, SS 5. Best grade heifer 3926.—Edgar Mc- King SS 12, Florence Tyo Florence Me- Oats, O.A.C. No. 72, one quart Cuaig SS 6, Keith McPherson SS 5, wood Floors in Phail. threshed grain—Howard Snider, S.S. Gilbert Edgerton SS 6, Bruce Fisher Best Peck Potatoes—Wilfrid La- Canada are by 5, Keith McPherson SS 5, Carl Mc- SS 4, Keith Sn-\^cr, Edmund Sauve loüde SS 12, Gorgan Dore, SS 12, Olive Lennan, SS 5, Maria Campeau, SS 8. SS 5. creamery which will make the butter- Pump uses a scouring powder, prO' Seaman Kent McGee SS 2 Grace\McGee SS 2, Beryl Oats, one peek from seed prior to Best collection of Apples—Leonard maker take a now joy in his profes- cured at the creamery^ and brushes MePhadden SS 12 Marland Murray SS 3 926.—Howard Snider SS 5, K. Mc- Fourney. sion. to assist the washing. The cement 15. floor is scrubbed daily. In addition Pherson, Carl McDennan. Eggs, special, brown—Winnie Rob- Continued, faithful efforts to keep Floor wax 5 lb. tin $3.00 Best peek seed prior to 1926.—Allen to a small galvanized tank in which Barley, one quart threslied grain— ertson SS 4, Leslie Snider SS 5, Wm all utensils (dean and sterilized and Floor Varnish per gal 5.50 Ellcuurgh SS 12, Ahvyn Ross SS 12, the cream is cooled, the milk house Keith McPherson. lîobertson SS 4, Margaret Mitchell remove the animal heat from cream Shellac, per gal ' 6.00 Wilfrid Lalondo. . contains an electric motor and the Barley, one peck, seed i)rior to 3 92(5 SS 4, Alex. Robertson SS 4, Donald as quickly as possible, were repeated Recommended by satisfied people throughout Twelve Onions—Rene Bissonnette SS cream separator. The milk house is —Keith McPherson, Marie Campeau Watt, to me more often and given a greater the Dominion. Estimates free. For further 18, Melba Fraser SS 21A, Lucy Nich- used summer and winter. It has ven Golden Bantam Sweet Corn, 32 ears Eggs, special, white—Betty Condie emphasis than any others as I travell- particulars and prices flooring, see or write olson SS-12, Joseph Lafave SS 12, Mar- tilation, and there are no odors in it. —Harold Dumoulin SS 6, .Jean Copas. SS 15 Alexina Ross SS 1. Muriel Mc- ed among the farmers to ^earn just VINCENT MCDONALD land Murray 15e. Lorinda Riley. In the cooling tank, one can hanging SS 3, John Thompson SS 17, Cecile Pherson SS 5, Margaret Mitchell SS 4, liow they went about the job of put- Local Dealer Alexandria, Ont., Box 168. ►Best peck of onions—Lucy Nichol- ting out a higher quality, product. in the water from a chain fastened to Bourgeon SS 15, Woodrow MeDonell John B. Snyder SS 5. son, Joseph Lafave. the wall of the milk house, contains We carry a full line of Seaman-Rent Harwood Floor Finishes SS 7, Elwia MeDonell SS No. 7. Best pet or Possession—George None of those who got high , quality Five boots—Roy Hattie SS 12, Mar- cream that has been cooled. New Best School Exhibit.—Senior Class Young, SS 5, Orphin Sauve SS .5, Dun- failed to wash the separator at least 0*7. land Murray, Mavis Bougie SS 12, cream is never mixed with tliis. First Edgar’s Sçliool. can Morrison SS 17, Joseph Narc-otte once daily, and the following points Joseph Lafave SS 12, Allen Ellcn- the new^ cream is cooled and allowed Golden Bantam Sweet Corn, two SS 3 7, Archie Robertson, SS 4, Eileen were most generally observed, the D. P. J. TOBDf, Dealer, Lancaster, Ont. bu^h, Beryl MePhadden^ to remain in another can several hours dozen ears—Oscar Bourgean SS 35, Edgar SS 2. dairymen said: Plenty of cool, fresh Single beet.—Hovrard Riley SS 11, before the two are mixed. Water is Harold Dumoulin SS 6, Elvin MeDonell Live Stock Judging Contest—Har- water and some sort* of equipment to Marlaud Murray, Marie McDonald SS pumped into the cooling tank from the SS 7 old Dumoulin, Donald Watt. Ernest make this usable for lowering the 18, Lorinda' Rilev, Earl Ross, Gordon well nearby tAvo are three times daily, Green Mountain Potatoes, Twelve Delorme SS 1, Leonard Edgerton, John temperature of cream in a very short Flarron SS 12. SeA'eral farmers said that, cream Potatoes—Gordon Fourncy SS\ 6, Mc- Fisher George Daniel SS No. 4. time after milking and separating; Six Mangels—Helen McGjrogor SS must have an opportunity to “breathe Kell Fraser SS 6, ^ Keith McPherson Best collection of Art and Maps— hot and scalding water and a scouring 12,'Moody Sproulc SS 12, Gordon Mc- fresh air. That is, tho lid shouldn’t SS 5 George Young SS 5, Blanche Lo- Harold Dumoulin, Agnes Leger. powder to keep utensils spick and / Dermid 21A, Alwyn Ross, Muriel Bou- be clamped tightly onto a cream can ger SS 9, Jessie McBain SS 2. Best School Exhibit.—SS No. .5. span and sterilized; clean, healthy gie, Henry Nicholson-y SS 12. cows, provided with clean, ventilated Avhile its content is being cooled in a GMIID FAIL DPENIIIG Green Mountain Potatoes, Best peck Best single mangel—Gordon Miinroe, —Leonard Fourncy SS 6, Keith Mc- stables; milking with clean, dry hands; tank. 8plied September 27, 1926 Emma, McEwen SS 17, John Thomp- vious year, during 1925, made a score Craig, Avice Sproule Melba Pearson, son SS 17, Mary Rosa SS 3, Gordon of 89 percent. Returns received the to the inside wall. The floor was Findley Pearson. Helps SS 4, Dorothy Black SS 15 second w’eck in May, 1926, a little scrubbed daily. Doll’s quilt—Tena McPhail SS 15c, Chaiitenny Carrots. Best peck— more than a year later, for a shipment Tlie most interesting thing that R-o- Lillian Neville SS 16K. Thornton Fourncy SS 6, Bruce Fislier, of about the same size, sent to New binsou did was to nuike a spj^ng on Boys’ knitted scarf.—Lorinda Riley, Elwin MeDonell, Gabrielle Bourgeon. York, showed the score to be 91, an hia farm do the work of a Pooling We have iTcently received our new fall iinport- Mildred Murray. Collection of vegetables, not leas improvement of two points. From a tank. Previous to his entrance into Most us^'ful article made from flour than six varieties—Lionel Levac, SS current price quotation sheet, Mr. dairying, the spring had been harness- ations of fine footwear and every day footwear for sack.—Jeaù Craig, Mabel Craig, Lor- 6; Elizabeth McNaughton SS 5, Carl Rogers pointed out the difference in ed and piped to a hydraulic ram a few the whole family. New dress goods, new fall lad- inda Riley, Troîte Prieur. Over-all McLennan, John Fisher, Gloria Trot- price in butter with tliose scores feet below, near the foot of apron—Elsie Leblanc SS 16K, Avice tier, Doi*othy Black. was 1-25 eentS^ a pound iu favor of a steep hill. As the ram ies’ èoats, underwear for the whole family, ready to Sproule, Madelin Gauthier SS 19, Lor- Dozen Ginger Cookies, open to girls the product scoring 91. pumps water to a supply tank in inda Riley. ton years and under.—Jean Copas, The figures were selected at random the dwelling on top of the hill, the wear clothine,- for men and boys, gents furnishings, Step Ladder—Gordon Lafave SS 8 Blanche Loger. from the creamery records^ Mr. Ro- waste water required to operate the and 20, Gordon MeDennid 21A. White loaf cake icel, open to girls gers further illustrated the iniprovo- ram sprats out and sprays around and sweaters, etc., and a tull stock of now fresh grocer- Bakeboard Donald McKay 8 and 20, over ten—Elizabeth Copas, Adelard ment with the statement that com- onto a shotgun type of cream can in Roy Lafave 8 and 20. Thompson SS 17, Elizabeth McLaugh- plaints from the creamery's commis- wliich Robinson has placed the fresh ies, and we invite you. come and inspect this new, Mended Grain Sack—Angus Fergu- lin SS 3, Margaret Lefebvre SS 10, sion firm nn quality had ceased, and cream. Here the animal heat is re- beautiful stock. •sou, Otto Sproule, Billie Dean SS 12, Agnes Loger, Gertrude Vincent. that several commendatory letters had moved quickly. A ladle is kept in the Laurie Watters SS 19, Michael McKav Six Graham Muffins—Margaret Mc- been recei\’ed from the commission can so the cream may be stirred a few We do save you money—we sell only the high- 8 ^nd 20. Leod SS 8, Betty Condie SS 15, Isabel men following the improvement. minutes until this body heat is all Best collection different kinds of Snider SS 5, Mora Gamble SS 8, .Joyce Getting an advance of 3.25 cents a goue. * est quality of merchandise and guarantee yon ab- wood—Walter Lalondo, Howard Riley, Eothune SS 8, Annie Fraser SS 6, pound over a period of a year would When this cream has remained there Melyiii Riley, Clarence Ingram 21A. Best School Lunch, put up by mo- mean several thousands dollars to'^the until the next milking, it is moved to solute satisfaction. Collection Weed Seeds—Theresa Le- ther, Elizabeth McLachlan SS 3, Har- Jesup plant, since it produces annually a bo-x or tank arranged which Robin- roux SS 15, Norman Kinloch SS 12, old Dumoulin 6, Jean Copas SS No. 8, more than 2,000,000 pounds ,^f butter. son made just iu front of and below AVe take in c'.xchangcî farm,_produce, eggs, but- Lowrence Leroux 15, Beruice Hope 8 Lily Thompson SS No. 17, Mora Gam- Any farmer can (juickly compute tlie the ram. It is deep enough to allow a ® @ ® ® ® ter, live and drc'ssed poultry and always allow very and 20, Lorinda Riley. ble *SS 8, Elizabeth Copas. ad\’antage such an im})rovemont would can of cream to be placed in it. Tlie Collection^ Mounted Insects.—Ncr- Doll’s Quilt—Gabriolle Vincent. be to him individually, according to space fills with cold water from the liighest marlvct priens. inau Kinloch, Carence Leroux, Al- Boys ’ Knitted Scarf—Elizabeth Mc- the amount of fat his herd produces. .spring. The new cream is again plac- bert Leroux, Lorinda Riley. Naughton, Isabel Snider. IVIetkods Used to Improve the Quality ed near the ram, while the older cream HOUSES FOR SALE This store is noted for its square and fair deal- (’olloction of Pressed Weeds.— Nor- Most useful article made from flour Making improvement among 1,585 is kept eool and s^y.eet iu the other man Kinloch, Lorinda Riley. sack.—Elizabeth Copas, Joyce Befhuiio active patrons, located in portions of compartment. Robinson has (.vnclosed A number of good dwelling houses in ings. We want your trade and we appreciate it. Insect Injuries and Fungus -,diseases Elizabeth McNaughton, Agnes Loger,. Buchanan. Blackliawk and Benton the two compartments on all sides and Alexandria for sale at prices ranging It will pay you to give this store a Trial. Bring —Norman Kinloch. Isobel Snider Elizabeth Trottier. counties, was a big job to undertake. hinged tops have been provided.*' Ex- from $750.00 to $4200.00. Those inter* ested should apply to Cclleetion Pressed Leaves.—Michael Over-all apron—Elizali(eth Cojias Creaimuy directors voted to supply tra lumber that was on hand was used. ns your eggs and live poultry. O’Brien, Melba Pearson, Ethel Pear- Lucy (rlnude SS 1(>, Agues Leger. men monthly to examine cream sent The hinged top.s may bo fasteiUMl so DONALD A, MACDONALD S071, Inna McDermid SS 3 6, Grace Mc- Step Ladder—(iraham Thompson ill hy each ])atro)i and to send liack nothing will disturb the cream. An Barrister, Gee. Olive McGee. SS 1 Raymond Rozon SS 8. suggestions to the individual dairymen outlet from the second compartment Hochelaga Bank Bldg. Fifteen Asters—Mabel Craig, Allen Bakeboard—George Snider SS 5, wliere improvemenr could be made. îillûws the the water to flow on down 87-tf Alexandria, Ontario. Elleuburgh SS 12, Jean Oamx)bell 21A, N(‘al Sauve SS 5. Haulers on the more tliau, ^ dozen the hill. Kathaleen Murray SS 15, Laurette Le- Mended Grain Sack—Donald Watt. routes were ret. Mass Otto Pump, another Jesup patron OFFICE—SECOND DOCK EAST OF Donald 21 and 13, Leslie King, Winnie MeDonell. meetings were conducted at three cen- who got a high score, has an inex- EEGISTEY OFFICE P.S.—Wm. If. Lcisman’s .1. L. Taylor &'Coy., and MePhadden. Mounted Insects—John McBain. tral points, and suggestions for im- pensive milk -house not far from the PHONE 30 W Potted Pl.aut—Kathleen Murray. Weeds Pressed—Ehviu McDoneil proving cream distiiliuted. Cash b;mi. He heats water in the ’^welling, House of Hobherlin S]x>cial Order Samples for Florence Beaudette SS 12, Verna Wat- John McBain, Elizabeth Copas. prizes were uffeied for the best scores, carries it to the milk house and each men’s suits and oven^oats are here—IQOO pat- ters Avice Sproule Norman Kinloch. Insect Injuries and Fungus Diseases and many got very good scores on their morning does the work himself of Best i-ockere-l—Herbie McDonald, —'Marguerite Fourncy SS 6, Elwin cream dining the year. wasMng the separator. Other utensils INSURANCE tca-ns to choose from—fit and satisfaction guar- Helen McGregor, Stanley Marierrison MeDonell SS 7. Interviews with several of the Jesup are kept clean and are placed on a SS 16 K., Leslie King, Otto Sproule- Culloction of Pressed leaves— Mur- Patrons who prouced some of the best bench outside iu the sunshine. The Tor Insurance of all kinds, ap anteed. Let us tailor your fall suit and over- Best pullet.—Herbie McDonald, iel E. McPherson, Keith McPherson cream last year, emphasized the fact so’)ai‘ator isn’t washed in the evening, ply to JAMES KERR, ALEXAN- Helen Mc(îregor, Leslie King, Stanley SS 5, Elwin MeDonell, Harold Dumou- that th.ore is no magic, process by only in the morning. At night, a gal- DRIA, ONT., also agent foi coat and save money. Marjerrisoi), Otto Sproule. lin, .Toliii McT3ain, Elizabeth Copas. which one may produce clean milk and lon of cool water is run thru it after Cheese Factory Supplies. Phone Best cockerel auJ two pullets— Fiitoon Aster Blooms—Hilda Derry cream and delivoi a product to the separating. No. 82. aC<5'POPOOOOOWM>SC<3

2nd .Tolm S./Taylor, St. Eugene. mond: cockerel, 1st, J. A. Raymond, thicr; r>ects, sugar—1st W. N. Earner, 2nd Jos. Legroulx, 3rd Leo Lnjiorte; Ewe aged, 1st John S. Taylor, 2nd 2nd Reid Bros, 3rd J. A. Raymond; g/LVi Beets Intermediate—1st W. N. Earner, Surpassing All Others Glenprry igricultura! and 3rd, W. L. Montgomery. hen, J. A. Raymond: pullet, 1st and Ram lamb, l.st, W. L. Montgomery, NIGHT 2nd Leo Laporte; Mangels Golden 2nd, J. A. Raymond, 3rd Reid Bros. 2nd and 3rd, Jolin 8. Taylor MORNING ; tankard—1st W. Earner, 2nd Jo.s. in General Excellence-^^— Society Prize List Kwe lamb, 1st, 2ml aiid'srd, John S. ! colored cockerel, 1st, Beid Bros, 2nd KEEP YOUR EYES Legroulx; Colloclion Garden Vegeta-- Taylor. and 3rd Wm. R. Hill: hen, Reid Bros.;' CLEAN CLEAR AND HEALTHY bles—1st W. N. Earner, 2nd J. B. (Continued from page 1) VMT* rOK.rMS.ITa CAKS aOOK-.MVMMI C0.6ltlCAMM4 Roy, 3rd Leo Laporte; Collection Roots Yearling Ewo, 1st and 2nd, John S. pullet, Est Reid Bros, 2nd and 3rd, SHEEP —1st IV. X. Earner, 2iul J. B. Roy, Taylor. 3rd, W. L. Montgomery. Wm. R. Hill. Class 9 Grades Class 14 Mixed Sheep 3rd .1. A. Raymond, pullet, 1st Reid 3rd Albenie Ra^ithicr, 4th Loo Laporte; Cow, 3 vears /ind over, Holstein, 1st Ewe aged 1st, 2nd and 3rd, Joseph Leghorns, » white cork, 1st Wm; R. Bros., 2nd and 3rd, J. A. Raymond; Best Display Farm Produce—1st W. S. M. Fiske, Martintowii, 2nd, Geo. Riley, Martin town. Hill, 2nd J. A. Raymond ; cockerel, 1st Andalusian cockerel, Reid Bros.; pul- N. Earner; 2nd Albenie Gauthier, 3rd H, Goodfellow, 3rd S. M. Fiske. Yearling Ewe, 1st and 2nd, Joseph and 2nd, Wm. R. Hill, 3rd Jos. Le let, Reid Bros., Lnngshan cock, 1st Jos. Legroulx, 4tli Jos Riley; Canadian Cow, 3 years and over, Ayrshire, 1st Riley, 3rd Louis J. Renwick, Vankleek 2nd and 3rd, Edmond Liboiron; hen, Tobacco—1st Albenie Gauthier, 2nd and 2nd, S. M. Fiske. groulx, Alexandria; hen, 1st and 2nd, "SALADA"H83f Hill.' 1. Leo Laporte, 3rd Renie Poirier. st. 2nd and 3rd, Edmond Liboiron; Heifer, 2 years old, Ayrshire, 1st Wm. R. Hill, 3rd, J. A. Raymond; 8WINE cockerel, 1st, and 2nd, Edmond Li- Class 22 Dairy Produce 2nd and 3rd, S. M. Fiske. pullet, 1st and 2nd, Wm. R. Hill; boiron; Pullet, Edmond Liboiron. Clian- Firkin of Butter—1st Annie Grant, Class 16, Hogs, White Heifer, 2 years old, Holstein, 1st Brown cock, 1st Jos. Legroulx, 2nd tidair, coc-k—Edmond Liboiron; hen, Martintow’ii; 2nd Mary Chisholm, R. is enjoyed by millions of devoted friends Boar, under 9 months, 1st and 2nd, S. Fiske. Edmond Liboiron; Jersey Black Giant, R. 1, Alexandria; 3rd Mrs. Peter Mac- Heifer, 1 year old, Ayrshire, S. M. Louis J. Renwick. Reid Bros.; cockerel, 1st Jos. Legroulx, Black, Green or Mixed—Sealed Packets only 2nd Reid Bros.; hen, 1st and 2nd, Jos. cock—Reid Bros.; hen—Reid Bros.; donell, Alexandria—Butter Prints— Fiske. Sow under 9 months, 1st, 2nd and Legroulx, 3rd Reid Bros.; pullet, 1st cockerel—Wm R. Hill; Pullet—Wm. W. N Earner also special prize; Home Heifer, 1 year old, Holstein, S. M. 3rd, Louis J. Renwick. Jos. Legroulx, 2nd Reid Bros.; Orping- R. Hill. Made Cheese—Annie Gyant; Factory M. Fiske. kind, 1st Edmond Liboiron, 2nd Phil- St. Law'rence Apples—1st W. A. Class 19 Poultry Rhode Island Reds, cock, 1st, J. A. • Class 12 Short Wool Sheep lip H. Legroulx, 3rd D. W. McLeod; Andersort, Cornwall; 2nd Jos. Legroulx, Plymouth white cockerel, 1st, 2nd Raymond, 2nd and 3rd, Edmond Li- MILL SQUARE Eaml any age, W. L. Montgomery, Brahmas, cock,— IJ.A. Raymond, 2nd, 3rd Adelard Gagnicr, R.R. 4, Alexand- Gravel’ Hill. and 3rd, Wm. R. Hill, Moneklands. boiron, St. Raphaels West; cockerel, ria; Alexander—^Ist W. A. Anderson, Hen, 1st and 2nd, Wni. R. Hill, pul- 1st, Wm. R. Hill, 2nd, J. A. Raymond, Edmond Liboiron; hen—1st and 2nd, rUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER Ewe, aged, 1st and 2nd W. L. Mont- Edmond Liboiron, 3rd J. A. Raymond; 2nd Adelard (4agnier; Wolf River—1st gomery. let, 1st, 2nd and 3rd Wm. R. Hill, bar- 3rd Wm. R. Hill; lien, 1st J. A. Ray- cockerel—Edmond Liboiron; pullet— W. McLeod, 2nd Duncan J. Mc- Careful and promiit attention given all calls, red cock, 1st and 2nd, J. A. Raymond; mond, 2nd and 3rd Edmond Liboiron, Ram lamb, W. L. Montgomery. 1st and 2nd4 Edmond Liboiron; Ou- Ewen, Maxville, 3rd W. A. Anderson; Williamstown; cockerel, 1st, 2nd and pullet, 1st, 2nd and 3rd, J. A. Ray- Ewe lamb, 1st and 2nd, W L. Mont- ehans, cock — Wm. R. Hill; hen-^ Pewankee—1st Adelard Oagnier, 2nd PHONE 40, ALEXANDRIA 3rd J. A. Raymond; hen, 1st and 2nd mond, Black Minorcas, cock, 1st Wm. gomery. 1st and 2nd Wm. R. Hill; cockerel, Jos. Riley, 3rd W. A. Anderson; Rus- Reid Bros. Maxville; J. A. Raymond, N. Earner, 2nd, J. A, Raymond, 'Srd Yearling Ewe, 1st and 2nd, W. L. 1st and 2nd Wm. R. Hill; pullet, 1st, set—1st J. A. Aurther; 2nd Adelard BRANCH AT MAXVILLE. Montgomery. pullet, 1st, 2nd and 3rd, J A. Ray- Reid Bros; cockerel, 1st J. A. Ray- 2nd and 3rd Win. R. Hill. Gagnier; 3rd W. A. Anderson; Fameuse Mooooo&BcxaoooooogoqogMooricKaooeoaôt Class 13 Long Wool Sheep mond. mond, 2nd Jos. Legroulx, 3rd Wm. R. Sec. 65, cock—Edmond Liboiron, hen —1st D. W. McLeod, 2nd J. Vaillan- Ram, any age, W.L. Montgomery, Wyandottes, white c-ock, J. A. Ray- Hill, Hen, 1st and 2nd Wm. R. Hill, eourt; 3rd Jos. Riley McIntosh—1st 1st and 2nd Edmond Liboiron; cock- ^^^^:^SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS. Taylor; Car- can J. McEwen; 2nd Jos. Riley; Grape CINTHS are generally used to fill beds Snow—blue, Winter rosy purple, Dog's length of time the bulbs will rot away, Agent for De Laval Cream Separators, Gas rots, red 1st Leo Laporte, 2nd J. Vaill- Wine—1st Oliver Tailfer, 2nd W. N. Engines, Stoves, Scales, etc. and are planted five or six inches Tooth—violet, white purple, Rose, red, Lilies which are received too late in ancourt, 3rd J. B. Roy. Beets, large Earner, 3rd Jos. Riley; Currant AVine— apart. . Lcucojuin. Spring and Summer Snow- the autumn to plant may be potted blood—1st J, B. Roy, 2nd Albenie 1st W, N. Earner, 2nd Oliver Tailfer, SfiSSSSf^SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS^ The small garden owner who has not flakes—white flowers tipped with and be carried over winter in a garden Gautier, 3rd Leo Laporte; Beets, for 3rd Jos. Riley; Catsup—1st J. B. Roy, table—1st J. M. Aurther, Lancaster; 2nd W. N. Earner, 3rd Oliver Tailfer; 2nd Jos. Legroulx, 3rd. J. B.. Roy; Homemade Bread—1st A. J. A. Mac- 1st Annie Grant—2nd Mrs. C. W. Onions, red—1st W. N. Earner, 2nd, donald, 2nd/Duncan J. McEwen, 3rd Sandilands; Embroidered Towels—1st J. B. Roy. 3rd J. Vailancourt; Onions, Annie Grant; Buns—A^ J. A. Mac- A. Laurie McDonald, Alexandria; 2nd yellow-r-lst W. N. Earner, 2nd J. donald, 2nd Annie Grant, 3rd Mrs. Annie Grant; Patch work quilt—1st Roy, 3rd Leo Laporte; Large Pumpkin Peter Macdonell, Doughnuts—1st D. Oliver Tailfer, 2nd Annie Grant; Irish —1st Leo Laporte, 2nd W. N. Earner, W. McLeod, 2nd Mrs. Peter Macdonell, Crochet—1st ' Mrs. C. W. Sandilands, 3rd Jos. Legroulx; Cabbage—1st Al- 3rd Mrs. J. AV. Metcalfe, Alexandria; 2nd Mrs. J. T. Pilon; Beadell Work— benie Gauthier; 2nd W. N. Earner, 3rd Homemade Soap—1st J. B. Roy, 2nd !Mre. Paul Lauzon, Alexandria; Col- Leo Laporte; Cauliflower—1st Leo Annie Grant, 3rd Oliver Tailfer; Apple lection Ladies' Work—1st Annie Laporte, 2nd J. B. Roy, 3rd, J. M. Pics— 1st Duncan J. McEwen, 2nd Grant, 2nd E_ Kerr, 3rd Mrs. J. T. Aurther; White Celery—1st J. M. Aur- Rene Poirier; Lemon Pies—D. W. Mc- Pilon, 4th, A. Laurie McDonald. CENTRAL LIVERY ther, 2nd W. A. Anderson, Cornwall; Leod; Layer Cake—1st D. AV. McLeod, Class 27 Flowers and Plants 3rd Leo Laporte; Yellow Celery—1st 2nd Annie Grant,. 3rd Mrs. Peter Mac- CATHERINE STREET Leo Laporte, 2nd J. B^ Roy. 3rd J. donell. Asters, six varieties—1st Duncan Vaillaneourt; Tomatoes—1st Jos. Le- Class 25 Fine Arts •J. McEwen, 2nd Annie Grant, 3rd Mrs. Alexandria. Ont. Phone No. 5 groulx, 2nd Albenie Gauthier, 3rd W. Painting in water colors—Mrs. C. Paul Lauzon; Bouquet Cut Flowers— N. Earner; Parsnip.s—1st W. N. Earner, AV. Sandilands, AA^'illiamstown ; Hand 1st Duncan J. McEwen, 2nd Annie painting on velvet or satin—Duncan J. 2, Leo Laporte, 3, J. M. Aurther, Citron Grant, 3rd Mary Chisholm; Wreath of Automobile Day and Night Service. —1st W.N. Earner, 2nd,, A. Gauthier, McEwen; Painting in oils—Mrs. C. AV. Cut Flowers—1st Duncan J. McEwen, 3rd J. Roy; Cucumbers, ripe—1st Sandilands; Crayon drawing—Mrs. \ 2nd Mrs. Pau-1 Lauzon, 3rd A. J. A. All Closed Cars. J. M. Aurther, 2nd Leo Laporte, 3rd W. Sandilands; Pen or pencil drawing 1 Macdonald; Best Display House Plants Truck Service for Moving, Etc. Albenie Gauthier; .Cucumbers, green— —Mrs. C. AV. Sandilands. —1st Mrs. Paul Lauzon, 2nd A. J. A.' Class 26, Ladies’ Work 1st Albenie Gauthier, 2nd J. Vaillan- Macdonald, 3rd Raoul Roehon, Alex- Arrangements for special tiliw can ccurt, 3rd W. N. Earner; Muskmelon— Home made socks—1st Annie Grant andria. be made with the proprietor at rexy 1st Leo Laporte, 2nd J. M^ Aurther, —2nd AV. N. Earner; Knit^d Mitts— % .. YU ^ ^ . '-'V reasonable ratés. V/s‘ 3rd J. Vaillaneourt; Collection of 1st W. N. Earner. 2nd Annie Trottier, • - h Squash—l.st W. N. Earner, 2nd Leo Alexandria; Sofa Cushion—1st Dun- THE SOOTHINa THOUGHT BUS MEETS ALL TRAINS can J. McEwon, 2nd Annie Grant; much money at his command green or yellow. For beds or borders frame, protected by litter or in a cool Laporte,, 3rd Albenie Gauthier; Large OIL AND GASOLINE FOR SALE Squash—1st W. N. Earner, 2nd Leo Embroidered Pillows—1st Mrs. J. T. Hub—Now that we’ve.spent so much should not purchase the early spring the distance between the Daffodils, ‘Cellar where stem growth will not money fixing up the house, I suppose flowering Tulips as these deteriorate Tulips, and Hyacinths should be about ^ake place. They may be planted out Laporte, 3rd Albenie Gauthier; Man- Pilon, Alexandria; 2nd Mrs. C. AV. Sandilands; Embroidered Centrepiece— you won’t wan’t to go away. after the first flowering in Canada, five inches in their masses. For the in spring. ;els, mammoth red—1st W. N. Earner, 1st Duncan J. McEwen, 2nd Annie Wife—Oh, yes, I will, but I’ll feel Archie McMillan but should depend on the Darwins re.st of the bulbs the distance between Lilies should be planted about 2nd J. B. Roy; Mangels, Yellow Globe Grant; Embroidered Handkerchief— more cheerful about coming back. Proiwnetor. which at least endure and sometimes should be considerably reduced, three twelve inches apart, and to the de^Rh —1st W. N. Earner, 2nd Albenie Gnu increase their numbers every year, or four inches, apart will be ^proper. of their vertical diameter, thus if a Thus if they are planted in a bed they The time to plant the forementioned lily bulb is four inches through verti- may be left after flowering and an- subjects is during October. The large eally, it should be set down in the for EconomictU TranspoTtation Dual plants may be sown or be planted kinds such as the first mentioned? soil to a depth of eight inches. That in the bed when the leaves and stems should be planted in holes which are is the bottom of the bulb should be of the Darwins have decayed, which five or six inches deep and the other this deep, Lilies, and in fact all the EVROLETi will be about the first of June. kinds three to four deep. With the bulbs should be covered by means of To buy Hyacinths will also be folly exception of the Daffodils and Tulips a layer of strawy litter during early where money is to be considered as which may be planted in masses winter, partly for protection, although these also deteriorate after flowering, throughout the border the rest should practically all the subjects mentioned especially is it an expensive procedure be massed along the front as they are herbin are hardy (if covered with where a whole bed is to be filled. Daf- of a very dwarf nature. snow), with the exception of the Gla- fodils, however may safely be purchas- lu addition to the spring flowering diolus which must be lifted and be ed because they are evea more reliable bulbous plants whieli have been men- stored aw'ay over winter. Copyright than the Darwin Tulips and may be tioned, there are a few summer flow- 1926, MacLean Building Reports Limit- haw price-Ifi^’* Quality relied upon not only to maintain tljeir ering ones which are grown in many ed. CHEVROLET lOoks. an expensive eflort. Extra-large, self-equalizing brakes numbers year by year but certain kinds gardens. The Gladiolus is perhaps car. You will 6nd the beautiful Fisher- make motoring safe ana secure. The built, closed bodies on Chevrolet—^it is knurled-grip steering wheel — with cen- the lowest-priced car in the world having trally mounted spark and throttle levers INTERIOR ARRANGEMENT AVOIDS kitclieu cabinet, book-eases, cosy- commenced, you have a preliminary Hsber bodies. You will see appealing and horn button — handles with biguco finish in colors on Chevrolet. You smoothness and small-car facility. will discover luxurious upholstery—hand- Improvement in ventilation ideas steps in the housekeeper’s each room, put the plans aside for a The Smoothest Chevrolet in Chevro- some nickel-silver interior fittings—cosy let history is selling at the Lowest have enabled modern architects to re- scheme of things. They do not as a while, and then pick them up again, rugs on the floor—silk blinds on the win- Price for which Chevrolet has ever duce the height of ceilings without collect as much dust and dirt as thus, over a period of time, familiar- dows—a dome light in the roof—a robe been sold in Canada. impairing health. The saving in ordinary portable furniture, nor izing yourself with what the various rail and a foot rest—all in the Chevrolet sedan. Ask about GMAC Plan of Deferred ^building costs and in heating expense, moved about in rooms will be like, almost as though Payments. on this account, is well worth calcula- <^rder to sweep and clean behind them, you were actually living in them. By Chevrolet drives like an expensive car. ting Less tiresome to the housekeeper, they so doing you will doubtless be struck The extra powerful Chevrolet engine per- Roadster $640 Coope $810 Sedan - $920 Sport** 715 Coach 810 LaadasSedan970 Tlie most marked advancement in expensive than the indi- from time to time with improvements forms with amazing smoothness. The standard gear-shift works with ease and Tonring 640 Commercial Chassis - 495 interior arrangement, however, is the ^idual portable items which they re- that might be made, and after thinking Sport** 715 Utility Express ** - • 730 growing utilization of space that other- these over, a revised set of plans can quietness. The dry-disc clutch engages J. A. McEAE, Sole Agent and releases smoothly, almost without Alt Prices mi Paetmry Tmxm» Mxtrm wise might bo wasted for built-in fea- Greater satisfaction will be assiir- be made from which the home finally ALEXANDRIA, ONT. tures such as buffets, china closets, ed if> before building operations are will be built. CF-7!« PAGE EIGHT THE GLENGARRY NEWS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1926

Miss Albina Ouelctte, teacher, 4th, worker in St. Columba Presbyterian The local newspaper is still the prin- Kqnyoii, attended the School of Music j Church throughout her life, being as- II Famous Name cipal booster for the community, and SOCIAL & PERSONAL oir Saturday. i sistant Bible Class teacher and a very it docs its boosting often without any The Simpson Store Miss E. Seguin of Dominionville, efficient and faithful officer of the A peculiar error crept in to our hope of material reward. Mrs. E. McNeil was in Glen Sand- Miss Alberta Miron and Mr. L. Dar- Women's Alissionary Society. She has CDlumns reeentl.v, and-it was aR over Unfortunate indeed is the» commun- ALEXANDRIA :field yesterday attending the funeral win of i Alfred, spent the week end been called up higher but has left that famous name AlacDon^d.,. A ity which neither appreciates nor sup- fOf the late Mrs. B. H. Dewar. with Mr. and Mrs. J. Rolland. They witli all her fellow-workers the fra- friend of us told us that Doctor Mac- ports its local newspapers. Mrs. McNaughton, McCrimmon, have as their guest this week Mrs. grance of a consistent Christian life. Donald has been appointed to such and such a position, not specifying .‘Spent yesterday in Maxville. M. Bertrand of Maxville. The funeral service was held in St. WHERE HE LOST HIMSELF Mrs. E, McMillan and Mrs. Donald Columba Church on Sunday afternoon any initials or spelling the name. Mrs. J. Chisholm, Elgin St. had as “And do you ever lose yourself in McMillan and children who spent the .at 2 o’clock and was very largely at- Taking it, for granted that there was her guest tlie latter part of the w'eek, your work?” Most Men are Buying "past six weeks visiting Glengarry re* her nephew, Mr. H. McKinnon of tended, Rev. A. AI. Little officiating^ only one sawboue by the name of ’datives leave to-night for Plenty, The pallbearers were Alessrs. Rory AlacDonald in Shawinigan Falls, the Kenora. “What is your work?” Sask'. '\V. AIcLeod, Norman D. AIcLeod, Alal- famous Doctor D. L. AlacDonald of Mrs. Arch. l^IcMillan and Air. Alex. “Exploring.”—Tid Bits. Mrs. H. Pare^nt spent yesterday with McMillan werè in Alontrcal, for a colm D. AleCuaig, John K_ AIcLeod, course, we said it. 0 fri-enda in Montreal. short visit this week. Alae AIcCuaig and Duncan Ross, the It now. appears however that a Fall Clothes Now Mr. Dan McGillivray was a visitor Aliss A. McIntosh who recently re- last two being i ephews of the deceas- splendid chap whose names sounds the BIRTH • to Montreal on Wednesday. turned from a visit to relatives in ed. . , same but it is not spelt the same, ^ Mr. D. E, MePhee who had been Lethbridge, Alla., spent Tuesday in Doctor E. D. McDonelk from the MePHEE—At Lochiel, ou Saturday, IsBjidaying with relatives here return* towm w’ith her brother, Dr. D. D. AIc- AIR. JOHN AI. McRAE Montreal General Hospital, is the September 25th, 1926, to Mr. and Mrs. A. W. MePhee, a daughter. .ed to Renfrew jesterday.' lutosh. We regret to ann<>unce the death of sawbono who has been appointed to Take advantage of the wide range of Miss Gertrude McMillan left last Mr. and Airs. Zehrs of Castorland, Air. John AI. AIcRnc wliich took place take Doctor Gatien’s place, with the attractive lines that ‘‘Progress Brand’’ «veiling to spend the week end in Mout- N. at AIcEao,y Alberta, on Alonday, the Belgo division of the., wereSt. Alaurice week endVal- guests of Aliss DIED jeal. Alary AIcMillan. :10th of August. Air. AIcRae who was ley corporation. We are always glad DEWAR—At the family home, Glen Mr. and Mrs. Theodulc Goulet and to correct errors, and thank a reader has gathered for the season of brightness, Mr. J. A. C. Huot, merchant, was in his 72nd year, was the eldest son Sandfield, Ont., Tuesday, September three sons formerly of Cobalt while confined to his room through illness of the late Air. and Airs. Alnlcolm Ale for putting us wise to the real facts choosing the best, selecting those exclu- en route to Montreal were tlie guests 28th, 1926, Mrs. Elizabeth Fraser for a portion of th^ week but expects Rue of Glen Roy. To mourn his pass- of the case—St. Alaurice Valley Chron- Dewar, wife of Mr. D. H. Dewar, aged of his brother, Mr. Joveniii and Mrs. to bo in his office by to-morrow. ing he loaves one son and two daugh- icle. 1 sive patterns that Progress Brand alone Goulet for a couple of days last, week- 69 years. Interment at Kirk Hill, Air. Dougal D. Chisholm of the ters, William AI., with whom he resid- Messrs. A. L. Stewart, Stewart’s 30th, September. Alexandria High School left for Tor- ed, Airs. Rod. Sample of Vermillion In congratulating Dr. AIcDouell, upon offers. These are the days when you Glen, Colin Cameron, Dalkeith; M. onto, last evening and will participate and Airs. Hebe Watt, of Edson, Alta. Ills recent appointment alnd wishing MaRae, Greeufieid, W. Wight- should buy too—the days when buying in the Athletic Provincial School Aleet, His wife, Christena Ellen Eoss pre- him every success we may mention man, C. McRae, Lancaster, Sandy in the Queen City, to-morrow. We deceased him some tweiity-seven years that the gonial doctor is a son of McCoshain, Dalhousie Station, were means better selection of new patterns. wish him success. ago. I Mr. and Airs. Arch. J. AIcDonell of among the visitors here on Friday. Chenier’s Hardware Aliss Hilda Macdonald is spending He is also survived by two brothers Bridge End Pipe Major J. A_ Stewart and Mr. a couple of days in Cornwall, the guest and three sisters, William At. of Chi Is Headquarters for Dan MePhoe of Dunvegan, were News- of Mrs. W. H. Afagwood- cago; Donald A. of Williamstown, Airs. Special caller on Friday. Alessrs. Alfred and Leo St. John G. H. Martin, Montreal; Airs. C. S. The Misses Jo. Kerr, Teresa and The Canadian Westinghouse and Geo. Terry motored to Ottawa on Edgar, Lancaster and Mrs. Donald J. Ilie Local Newspaper Men’s Dark Grey Herringbone Serge Marion McDonald and Dorothy Saun- Sunday. McRae, Kirk Hill. ders, the Messrs Lawrence and J. A. In spite of the fact that the metro- Air. P. A. Ferguson, P.AI., sfioiit Interment took place at Side View, McDonald and Geo. Valin of Ottawa politan press new reaches into nearly Saturday and Sunday in Alcrrickville, Alta., on the 1st of September. RADIO $31.50 motored to town on Sunday and while Ont., the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. every town and village in the coun-. here were guests of Miss Kerr’s par- Ryan. try, the local newspaper in Canada is RECEIVING SETS * Made to your measure. ents, Mr. and Mrs. James Kerr, St. each year getting on a firmer foundation George Street. and becoming more and more useful AH Styles and Sizes. Miss Essie MePhee R.N., who spent Getting More Money to its liome cemmunity^ seine weeks with her father, Mr. Marriage It may be said that the day of the Ever Ready Batteries James MePhee, left on Wednesday for metropolitan newspaper is at hand. London, Out., being accompanied by AIcDOUGALL—AIUNDY For four Cream Tliis is Irpe^ but it is equally as true RADIO SUPPLIES OF her sister, Mrs. A. W. McMillan who At St. Finnan’s Cathedral, Tuesday (Continued from page 6.) that the day of the local newspaper is ALL KINDS R. S. McLEOD will be the guest of relatives there for here too. morning, 28th September, the Rev. J. of the cows is helpful. He has a Come in and let us demonstrate ALEXANE(RIA, ONT- some davîl. J. Alacdonell officiating, the marriage large clipper that requires two men to The metropolitan daily with its Miss Katherine AVhyte of Lancaster, took place of Aliss Hannah Mundy, of operate it. Dirt and other foreign world-wide news, its comic sheets and was the guest of her aunt, Mrs. J. A. Montreal and Mr. Alexander A. Mc- X^articlcs don’t cling to the cows so its magazine supxolements, while of Macdonald, Main Street, for a few Dougall, of Alexandria. The bride was easil.v after clipping. Bauer’s barn, course essential in our modern civili- A. CHENIER days. given ill marriage by her brother, Mr. altho not large nor of elaborate design, zation, cannot take the place of the Xa-BOCaOOOeOOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOBOOOOOBOCX Dougal D. Chisholm and Eddie Mac- Donald Miiiidy of Alontreal. She wore is equipiîed with cement floor , and home newspaper. The very fact that Main Street, Alexandria donald were in Ottawa on Saturday an ensemble suit of taupe French gutters. A litter carrier makes the the big city daily must cover a broad taking part in the second annual track Charmaleen with hat of the same shade work of cleaning the barn easier. A field forbids its becoming local in any and field meet held oiiLansdowne Park and carried a bouquet of pink roses good amount of sunlight is admitted. sense, and it is the local field where by the Ottawa and) District School and unies of the valley. Bauer suggested, as did several oth- the home newspaper dominates and Athletic Association. Immediately after the ceremony ers of the, men interviewed, that the where it finds its true usefulness. Mrs. E. Gaudaur who spent some Mr^ and-Mrs. AIcDougall left for Ot- cloth strainer isn’t desirable. It is For, after all, it is the home news ^ ecks with Mrs. J. D. McDonald, El- tawa and other Western points. On too difficult to get that kind clean. which is most important to most of us. gin Street, returned to Montreal, on their return they will take up resi- Bauer uses a metal strainer which We have the greatest interest in the Monday. • dence at lot 20-lst Lochiel . may be scrubbed and scalded, and community iu which we live, and in Mr. K'. J^ McCuaig of Peveril visit- • Among the oiit of town guests were placed in the sunshine when not in use. the people who are o^ur neighbors and ed his sisters’ Mrs. McCuaig and Miss Air. and Mrs. Donald Mundy and son, Tlie bottom of this strainer is tight. our friends. And it is the local news- McCuaig, St. George Street, on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Lester, Mr. and Mrs. Milk escapes from the utensil thru paper which records the happenings of Mrs. J. R. McMaster was in Glen Fourney, Air. Lund, Aliss Morrison; round, screened openings, about an the folks at home, and in addition fos- .Robertson Sunday the guest of Mrs. Alontreal; Mr. and Mrs. AlcCalliim of inch above the bottom. He believes ters the civic pride and progressive W. J. McDonald. Alartintown and the Alisses AIcLeod and the tight bottom retains sediment spirit of the community. Mr. V. Curtis, R-.R. Alexandria, McGillis. which might go thru another type of It is the home newspaper which was 'in Montreal over the week end. strainer. Bauer uses a milkhouse and boosts the town, year in and year out, A TREAT AWAITS YOU Mrs. Shepherd and Master Lewis cooling tank. whicli refuses to advertise the city Shepherd were in Ottawa on Saturday. If you love music hear the Ed Koob, another 'who received a merchants ip competition with the lo- Mr. and Mrs. T. McCuaig and daugh- OBiTUARi^ cal business men and which takes the ter, Miss Pearl McCuaig of Valleyfield liigh score, suggested that a wooden cooling tank is the most desirable lead in every enterprise which has for Que., were guests of Mrs. F. J. Tobin MR. ALEXANDER L. SAYANT type. Located in the milkhouse its purpose the upbuilding and pros Bread, Buns and Dominion Street south on Friday. New Orthophonie Victrola perity of the community. Once more a gloom was cast over few yards from the barn, the cooling Mr. and Mrs: A. J. Macdonell, of We frequently hear it said that the the community on learning of the tank receives fresh water twice daily- Cakes in variety Montreal, spent Friday in town guests old time independent spirit -of the death of Mr. Alexander L. Sayant, at separating time. Some people like to-day. Listen to music that sparkles with of Mrs. R. S- McLeod. newspaper is gone, that its editorial son of the late Mr. and Airs. Roderick this kind better than the galvanized Tasty and Tempting Mrs. A. Gillies and little granddaugh- policy is now subservient to thé busi life—and will brighten your home. Drop Sayant of the 9th of Lancaster, whicli tank, since the former seems to be a Fresh Daily- ter, Miss Phyllis McMillan, of Sault ness office. -Yet this is not true. sad event occurred on Saturday, the poorer conductor of heat, and retains in tor a demonstration. Convince yourself, Ste. Marie, Ont., are guests of Mrs. There is more unselfish idealism in the 18th September, at his residence, 28-9th low temperature of the water longer Give us a Trial Order D. A. MacDonald, Derby Street. average local newspaper than in any Lancaster. The deceased had been in Like others who use a cooling tank, Mrs. Paul Deeosse visited Cornwall otlier business enterprise. It frequent- failing health for the past two years, Koob has his arranged ^dth an outlet friends yesterday. ly speaks out in the way which it -AT- but not until a few weeks^previoiis to near the top to permit water to flow Mrs. T. J. Gormley spent a few days believes will be for the good of the JOHN CARON his death were hopes relinquished for to a stock watering tank outside. the guest of relatives iu Montreal. nation and of the community, regard- his ultimate recovery. He bore his Pumping uauall.v continues longer Lancaster Ontario Mr. Ronald Macdonald who was at less of what the consequences may be sufferings With remarkable resigna- than the period required for Garry Fen”, for a short holiday re from a ^business standpoint. This is tion and Christian fortitude 1)ut his separating, since enough water for the OSTROM’S turned to Montreal on Monday to re- more than the average business man strength and strong spirit gradually livestock must be supplied daily. A DBTJOOISTS AND JHWEDLEBS IHLL SQUABS, AIÆXANDB1A sume his duties in the Bank of Mont- will do Or can do. waned until in the presence of his system of belts and pulleys allows the real. James A McArthur family and fortified by the last rites gasoline engine to furnish power for Mr. J. JI. Weir of Toronto, is holi* both operations at the same time. somewhat to the fact that the dwell- daying in town this week ofsthe Holy Catholic Church, his soul . /Furniture Dealer went forth to meet its G^d^ At the W. J. Bauer farm, a wooden ing and basement are well built and Mrs. G. M. Reynolds of Port Dover, The deceased was ever devoted to cooling tank is equipped with a wood- ventilated. —AND— oeoooeoooEMBocsooooooooeooaeooosowsee Ont., is enjoying a visit with Glengarry his home and family. He possessed a en lid, which in midsummer assists in Charles Curtiss said cleanliness was relatives at present. kind and loving disposition, affable keeping the water and the cream cool. the thing of greatest importance. He Funeràl Director STORES Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Riley, Miss to all hence his passing is deeply Several bought cooling tanks of this kept his cream in a refrigerator, Viola and Mr. Wilburn Riley of Mar- mourned not only by his immediate re- sort thru the croampry at cost. which usually isn’t regarded as the DOMINION LIMITED tintown attended the Fair here on latives and friends bg,t also by all who Paying strict attention to having best on account of possibility of taints- Lancaster, - Ontario. Friday. knew him which was evidenced by the clean utensils, not mixing new and Taking care of milk and cream and Mr. Leslie and Miss Eunice Simpson, large cortege which followed the re- old cream and cooling the product as producing a good product was made Canada's Largest Retail Grocers . Ottawa, were with their parents, Mr. Our ambition Is to give our custom- mains to their last resting place. Be- soon as possible after separating won easier for H. R. Brock by the combina- ers the best of prompt anid efficient and Mrs. W. J^ Simpson over the week tion milkhouse and pumphouse which sides his sorrowing wife, the late Air. a good score for Charles Leary. Al- servioe. WHERE QUALITY COUNTS end. Sayant leaves to mprun his loss, three tho he has neither milkhouse nor cool he built around his windmill. A big Mr. Arthur St. John paid the Capi- sons and four daughters. He is also ing tank, Leary overcame his diffieul window on the west side admits plenty PHONES : tal a visit on Saturday. survived by five sisters, Mrs. J. J. ties by some planning and careful of sunlight. There is a cement floor The Misses Barbara and Helen 'Cos- Nolan, Montreal; Mrs. Alex. A. P. management. A b.arrel was filled with a drain. Utensils are washed Day 13 Night 86 Our Annual Harvest Sale tello, Ottawa, wore at their home here AIcDonald, 5th Lancaster; Airs. Rod. twice daily with fresh water, and the there. Cream is kept cool at all over Sunday. P, AIcDonald and the Alisses Flora and cream kept in a can in the btread over the side and roof of the Air. J. Wilfred Kennedy cx-M.P., MISS AlARY HATTIE AIcCUAIG liouso, the vine in two seasons «jircai Apple Hill, was a visitor to town on After an Ulnoss which began in Feb- entirely over the building and was an Domino Brand Sliced Domino Brand Tuesday. ruary last, Aliss Mar.v Hattie McCuaig aid in maintaining a low temperature Supper served from 5 to 7.00 o’clock—a wonderful Black Tea Pineapple Green Tea Miss Grace Cameron spent Wednes- entered into her eternal rest on Fri- inside. For the start of the third sea-, supper—50 cents. da.v with friends in Ottawa. day afternoon, September. 24th. She son, he trimmed the vine considerably.' Mr. Wm. McDonald of Maxvillo, was was born on the farm where she x>ass- >Samuel Fleming kept cream in thei 69c Ib. 15c tin 59c Ib. a Newscaller on Tuesday. ed away, 6th con. of Lochiel, 45 years basement of his dwelling. The sepa- Orchestra at 9 o’clock. Dr. Moufette of Montreal, spent a ago, and 'u-as a daughter of the late rator had a jdace there, too. Fresh' cou})le of da.vs in towm this week. ]AIr. and Airs. Alalcolm J. AIcCuaig. cream was cooled in cold water. Flem- Admission - - 50 cents. BANANAS' , \ ' Extra Fancy Barbados Mr- E. Rouleau paid, the Capital a ' She is survived by two sisters. Airs, ing likes to stir the cream a few min- visit onWeduesday. j Charles* Ross, Glen Sandfield; ^Irs. utes until the animal heat has been re MOLASSES Mrs. H. Beauchamp wdio had been , Neil Alclntosli, Dalkeith and two tro- moved. On an umisualiy hot da,y,’ he 35c doz. Per Gallon visiting her sister, Mrs. Peter Beau- ' thers, Rory and Daniel AIcCuaig, at leaves the cream receptacle in a lar We want YOU and YOUR champ returned, to East Templeton on home. A niece, Miss Christena Ross, I gor one containing water. Contrary Wednesday. who resided in the same home is also I to general practice where good cream | Mr. Sandy Larose was a visitor to left to mourn. I is produced, lie got results using the FRIENDS with us that evening. Main Street, - Alexandria, Ont. Ottawa on Wednesday. t AIUs AIcCuaig was a very active j basement, which probably was du 'soofiw«soooo!3ooooooooocMs.aoooc»oooooc joopo<3og.>aooooaoooooooexsogoooooaoooew'