THE GLENGARRY NEWS The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ont., March 27, 11936. VOL. XLIV^No. 13. $2.00 A YEA* 'Striking Tribute To Memory Social [veniny Held By Hiyh Dominion Government Hrgeil Mrs. Norman Morrison Glengarry And East Gtormont land Gaelic Society of Ottawa lo Continue Clieese Bonus Passes At Webster, N.D. Of Rev. Ronald A. Macdonald Mr.. J. D. MacRae, M.P.,' Glengarry, Delegates from cheese producing Glengarry relatives and friends will Seed Fair The Best Ever and Mr. Thos. Reid, M-P., New counties of Ontario and their elected learn with regret of the passing of Westminster, B.C., guest speakers members held a conference on March Mrs. Norman Morrison^ at her home, His Excellency The Most Reverend Felix Couturier, D.D., 19th at the House of Commons, Otta- Webster, N. D., on Tuesday, March One Oundred and Ten Entries Prove Growing Popularity— ’ The Highland Gaelic Society of Ot wa. ; 17th. “ Pontificates-Many Clergy in Attendance ^:awa held a social evening on Wednes A petition to the Minister of Agri- The deceased who was^74 years of Speakers Receive Attentive Hearing day, jÿfàreh ISth, at—Albion Hall, Ot- culture, reproduced in last week’s is- age was a daughter of the late J. G. tawa. The President, Mr. R. A. Mc- sue, and widely circulated, was the and Mrs. McNaughton, and wa-s born Seminary, Montreal. On graduation Tlie funeral of the late Reverend Intosh, gave a short address of wel- basis of discussion. at Athol, Ontario, on May 24th, 186L The fourth annual Seed Fair under E- 1; 5, Michael McCormick AIexan-> from the latter institution, he was Ranald A. Macdonald, as was announ- come in Gaelic to those present. He Mr. A. W. McIntyre presided and her maiden name being Christina Mar- the auspices of Glengarry and East dria, E.E. 1. ordained to the prie’sthotod, by tîhe • ced in last week^s issue of this paper, then called upon Mr. H. H. Dewar, the stated all branches of the dairy in- garet McNaughton. She attended Stormont AgiicTi^ural Society jbdok CLASS 5. PEAS—1, Lochiel Deou Right Rev. Alexander Macdonell, D.D., took place on Saturday morning, Society’s piper to open the meeting dustry were supporting the cheese pat- schools at St. Elmo ea^, Laggan, place in Alexander Hall, here, on Tues- Farm, Alexandria, E.E. 1; 2, C. Mad- first Bishop of Alexandria, in St. Fin March 21st, from the residence of his A trip through the Highlands and ron’s petition and pointed out the Alexandria High school and Miss day and Wednesday of this week. In sen, Moose Creek, E.E. 1. nan’s Cathedral, on July 26th, 1891. niece, Mrs. R. M^aville 5th Lancaster, Islands, illustrated by means of lan- many advantages to the whole dairy Heights Ladies College at Toronto, view of the condition of the roads the CLASS 6. BUCKWHEAT—1, Mc- His first appointment was as assist- to St. Margaret Church and ceme- tern slides, under direction of Mrs. F. industry as well as to the country gen- February 24tli, 1897^ she was married attendance exceeded all expectations and Millan Bros, Dalkeith, E.E. 1; 2, John ant to Very Rev, George Corbet, at tery, Glen Nevis. Abbinett and Mr. J. W. Rostetter was erally to be gained through an in- at Laggan, moving to Webster where it was particuularly pleasing to th-ose A. Hay, Greenfield, E.E. 2; 3 Boy St. Columban’s Church Cornwall. Af- The body was met at the door by the main feature of the evening, and creased price for the export end she resided until her death. in charge to note that the young far I McMillan, Alexandria, E.E. 1, ter spending two years in Cornwall the Right Rev. Msgr. D. R. Macdon- was much enjoyed. namely the cheese branch. 'She was a member of the Presby- mers of the district were taking a CLASS 7. TIMOTHY—1, McMillan and one year at the Cathedral, Alex ald, pastor. Mr. J. D. MacRae, M.P., for Glen Mr. Archie J. Macdonald, on beings terian church at Webster, , serving as keener interest than ever in what will Bros, Dalkeith, E.E. 1; 2, Lauehlin audria, he was named first pastor of A Solemn Pontifical Mass of Re garry, and Mr. Thos. Reid, M.P., for called on gave a concise and well for-. treasurer of the ladies aid several years, undoubtedly, within the next few Meinnis, Maxville, E.E. 1; 3, Leonard St. Catherine’s parish, Greenfield, in quiem was chanted 'by His New Westminster, B.C., were the mulated address with, a graphic des- j A social leader in Webster, she was also years, become one of the best paying McDonald, Greenfield; 4, Lochiel De- Excellency the Most Rev, Felix October, 1894. During a long pastor- guest speakers and were well received, cription of farm conditions and what a member of Lorraine chapter. East- departments in Eastern Ontario farm- monstration Farm, Alexandria E.E. 1; 'Couturier, D. D., Bishop of Alexandria, ate of twenty-oight years in this latter Mr. Reid also played several pipe sel- was necessary to give our dairymen a^^rn Star, Devils Lake, ing—the production 6f clean seed. 5, Archie Villeneuve, Maxville; 6, D, parish, he saw to the erection of a ections. chance to make a break and save With her at the time of her death The list of entries showed a marked W. McPherson, Glen Sandfield; 7, magnificent church and Presbytery as A programme consisting of a Gae their homes. * were her sister-in-law, Mrs. D. D. increase over previous years, an aggre- Christen Madsen ,Moose Creek. well as St. James Chapel, Maxville. He invited the active cooperation of, ^îcNaughton, Grand Forks, her bro- gate of 110 exhibits as compared with CLASS 8. BED CLOVEEr-1, Lochiel In the fall of 1922, he was named lie duet by Mrs. Abbinett and Miss Nora McRae; ah English song by Mr. the members to put across the legisla-, ther, J, R. McNaughton and Mr. Mor- 90 at the 1935 fair. Barley led with Demonlstrait^on Farm, Alexandria, B. pastor of St. Mary’s parish,Williams- tion necessary to vote sufficient funds^ rison. 44, exhibits, followed by oats with 22 E. 1; 2, Neil Blair, Dalkeith, E.E. 1; town, remaining there for six years F. Brown; a gaelic song by Mr. F. J. to stabilize cheese at a minimum of| Surviving besides her husband are, and timothy, red clover, wheat, pota- 3, Col. A. G. F. Macdonald, Alexand- until 1928, when he resigned to ac- Abbinett and Mr. N. Morrison; an fifteen cents per Jb.. He asked them one step-daughter,- Mrs. D. E. Cole- toes, soy beans, peas and alfalfa in ria; 4, J. K. Condie, Bainsville; 5, cept the chaplaincy of the Hotel Dieu, English song by Miss Nora McRae, to press the Cabinet to make provi- man. Los. Angeles; a brother, J, R, the order named. The exhibits were Leonard McDonald, Greenfield; 6, Cornwall. In May of last year he re- Highland dancing by three little girls, and Irish dance, added much to the sion in the supplementary estimates McNaughton, Ryderwood, Wash., a displayed to the best possible advan- E. L. D. McMillan, Greenfield E.E. 2, tired from active service and has evening’s enjoyment. The accompan- shortly to be tabled for five millions sister, Mrs. F. J. Morrison, New Day- tage and ample room was provided for CLASS 9. EARLY POTATOES — 1, since been residing at the Hotel Dieu of dollars to take care of bonusing of ton, Alberta, and several nephews and visitors to examine the samples with- Arcadius Massie, E.E. 1, - Alexandria; Hospital, where his sudden passing oc- ists for the evening were Mrs. S. E. exports. ■ neices. out undue crowding. 2, Clarence McMillan. curred on March 19th. Bennett; Miss Laura MacLeod; Misa M. O’Neill, and Miss S. Donaldson. Mr. Marion, general manager of a; The funeral service was held Fri- The judges had a ^ffieult task be- CLASS 10. LATE POTATOES — 1, , Possessed of a genial personality, Following the concert, refreshment*' large co-operative creamery and pre- day afternoon, 20th inst., in the West- fore them as the excellence of the ex- Lawrence McLeod, Dunvegan E.E. 1; with a cheery word of greeting for were served under the convenrship of mdent of Ü.C.C. of Quebec, also spoke, minister Pres%teri^ Church, Devils hibits called for careful and repeated 2, D .A. Condie, Bainsville; 3, G. A. . everyone of his friends, he was al- Miss M. A. McRae.. He was in Ottawa having an audience Lake, with Eev. S. M. Kelly, officiât tests and in each case satisfactory McMillan, Alexandria, E.E. 1; 4, J. J. ' ways a "welcome guest in any with Hon. J. G. Gardiner in respect to ing. Interment was made in the G. A. Dancing was then enjoyed musip reasons were given for the selection McMaster, Greenfield, E.E. 2'. home within the borders of the dio- a petition filed by Quebec farmers | Honorary pallbearers were ' H. E being supplied by Mr. Andrew Mc- of the winners and their decision met lOLASS ’ll. MALTING BAELEY — cese^ irrespective of religious denom- and also requesting assistance to E. cemetery. Rae, Society’s violinist, and Messrs with general approval ooupled with 1, Alex C. Fraser, Dunvegan, E.E. I; ination and his sudden death will be dairymen. He said bonus cheese suffi- Baird, A. V. Haig, Fred Mann, Sr., Innés MacGregor and M. Phelan. congratulations for the thoroughness 2, McMillan Bros., Dalkeith, E.E. I; ' deeply regretted by a large section ciently and we won’t have a surplus of Charles Pillshury, Ed. Baker, William of their work. 3—J. K. Condie, Bainsville; 4 Clar- of the community. butter and then butter fat prices Belford John Nessett, Blanding Fish- As in former years those present ence McMillan, Alexaudiria,, E.E. 1; REV. R. A. MACDONALD He is survived by three brothers would rise sympathetically. |er, W. D. Miller and Joe Kelly. had the privilege of enjoying worth 5, Angus Urquhart, Greenfield, E.E. and one sister, Hugh and Mary Ann Congratulations while addresses by experts in the seed 2; 6, Eoy Barton, Dalkeith, E.E. 2. with Rev. C. P, Gauthier, P. P.^ Apple Canons T ia pallbearers were Fred Ber- Macdonald, Dalhousie Station; James Canada should be Federated together gevin, Frank Frye John Jones, Frank growing industry and valuable hints CLASS 12. REGISTERED BAELE-Ï Hill, assistant priest; Rev. C. A. One of our most prominent and es- Macdonald, 4th Lancaster and Char- and present their claims en masse. ^ Egger, Andrew Millar and L. S. Shaw, were thrown out as to how further —1, Alex. 0. Fraser, Dunvegan, E.E. Bishop, P.P., Greenfield and Rev. J. teepied townsmen, Mr. Hugh Munro, les J. Macdonald of Harrisville, Mich., bhould have their owa organization Q improvement in the quality of the seed 1; 2, J. K. Condie, Bainsville; 3, Ro- A. Wylie^ Cornwall, deacons of honor; was the recipient of the hearty con- as well as several nephews and nieces and secretary and not be dictated to'nhg„„oi. In Dnnnnnn.l grown could be obtained. bert Graham, Alexandria; 4, Lochiel Rev. E. J. Macdonald, P.P., St. Pin gratulations of his friends when on bjy some monopoly oi^VitrolIed blody u"3ngeS IH PerSOnOel An ex-Gleqgarrian in the person of Demonstration Farm, Alexandria, B. nan’s Alexandria, deacon ..of the Mass Sunday of this week he celebrated his John D. MacLeod^ formerly of Dnn- E. 1; 5, Eoy Barton, Dalkeith, E.R. 2; and Rev. J. H. Bougie, P.P., Crysler,. 84th birthday. In spite of his advanced ‘f.Zt’ “7. “•S"- WOers’ lllowance Board vegan, now Assistant Director of the 6, D. A. McMillan, Dalkeith, B.E.3;' «u’bdeacon with Rev«. R. Rouleau and Detroit-Maroon Match ago and of his active life Mr. Munro Crops Branch, Toronto, gave an inter- 7, McMillan Bros., Dalkeith E.E. T. W. J. Smith, Masters of ceremonies. is still able to keep in touch with esting talk On ‘‘Smuts in grain and GLASS) 13—ALFAILPIA—1, ,Lochiel Other clergy in attendance were what is going on from day to day in produo- elected president of the Mothers’ Al- lonyest in Hockey History their treatment.” Demonstration Farm, Alexandria, B. R-evs. Corbet McRae, Lochiel; Rev. A. Canada and elsewhere and has pre- dairy ,e,.3nee Local Board, on Tuesday of J. W. MaeKay, Seed Inspector, Ot- R. 1; 2, Neil Blair, Dalkeith, E.E. 1, L. Cameron, Moose Creek; Rev. J. A. II6V2 Minutes of Overtime Needed in served that dearness of mind which The Glengarry President, H.S. MaJ^^ Ottw^HorseT^Îe^ T Tw tawa, discussed Seeds in general and CLASS 14., SOY î®ANS—1, Clarence Brunelle, Cornwall; Rev. D. A. Mc- First Paly-off Game. made him such a power ia the world McMillan, Alexandria, E.E. 1; 2, Loeh- Phee, Dickinson’s Landing; Rev. R. J. of business for a long period of years. emphasized the steady and marked Modere (Mud) Bruneteau, a rookie ferencefer™“ after so many comments-n- of MacLeod,president, whileDalkeith Mrs. wasA. H.nam;d Eobertson, vil: improvement as to quality and quan- iel Demonstration, Alexandria, E.E. 1; MacDonald, St. Andrew’s, Rev. A. Mr. Munro’s rise to fame from the from Winnipeg who was recently pro- fixed prices by elected members. tity in^ the seeds being grown 'in the 3, John D. McLennan, Maxville, E. E, Goulet^ Cornwall; Rev. E. Danis, time when in September 1877 he first Maxville, was reappointed secretary. moted to the Red Wings from their He had figures showing aver Lancaster; Rev. A. D. Lalonde Crys- came to Alexandria is one of the ro- Two new faces will appear- on the Ottawa Valley. 1; 4, Donald MeGillivray, Dalkeith. International League team, showed the «*peMe|i936 Board, Mrs. John Kerr of“Lan- Fred Forsyth, local representative Winners in ‘'Junior Judging” are; ler, Rev. D. A. Kerr, Cornwall; Rev. mances of Canadian business and way to his more e:5perienced team- Ontario Department of Agriculture, 1, Lauehlin Meinnis, Maxville; 2, G. Oochet, Cornwall and Rev. Lewis brought Mr. Munro from the position mates and opponents when in the early ficit approximatingarnirl *-nn$500.00 claimed andria, aidhaving Mr. beenBorneo appointed Eouleau, toAlex- re- Harold Meinnis, Maxville ; 3, Henry McLellan, C.8.S.R., of Brockville. of a young blacksmith to that of one stressed the importance of a cash croo hours of Wednesday morning he took cost of production estimated at *100 i i,. . appoimeu to re which could be realized by growing 'biet- Colbran, Maxville; 4, Ewen MeMastec, The choir was augmented by re- of the largest manufacturers of car- a pass from Hec. Kilrea and beat Cha- per hundred lbs. of milk produc d rfu M Dunvegan; 5, Angus Grey, Dunvegan; presentatives from Alexandria and riages and cutters on the American ter seed under improved methods of bot in the Maroon nets to end the a reasonable profit neceLry to 111' ’i '"' S«ni- cultivation. He also pointed out the 6, Gerald McKinnon, Greenfield. Cornwall and among the congregation continent^, Mr. Munro had also been .1, , aressary to pull merstown and John McLennan Mar- longest game on record. Some 9,500 dowu the accumulated debt piled up'tintown CLennan, Mar which was very represdntative consid- honoured with the confidence of the necessity.of getting 'behind the county Maroon fans who had entered the m recent years. I ^ ering th« condition of the weather electors of his County in the Provincial Mrs. Gcnin-Preston of Ottawa, in- campaign to rid cattle of the warble Montreal Forum about 8.00 Tuesday feome of the elected members fav.L ^ m Resident of Winnipeg and means of travel were noticed par- House and previously took an active fly- evening to witness the first Maroon— -ed a minimum price for ctese as'meS ’ ishioners from the various parishes of part in municipal politics. The hint was drpj^ped as to the pos- Red wing play-off game for the N.H. presented in petition, others content-’ sibility of holding an Ottawa Valley Called in Deatii the diocese in which Father Macdon- The Glengarry News with which Mr L.. championship and who had sat on ed themselves with a declaration of Seed exhibition next year which would ald labored extending over a period of Munro has been associated since its On Friday^ March 6th, at the fam- through the regular sixty minutes and faith, an odd one sceptical, but all forty-five years. inception joins in extending heartfelt embrace the ten eastern counties and ily residence, 201 Balmoral St., Win- an additional 116% minutes of score- agreed on à resolution to be presented Mrs. John S. Banney ’ The pallbearers to the church were congratulations. would give our Glengarry farmers an nipeg, death came suddenly to Mrs. less overtime, stretched cramped mus- to the minister of agriculture that for Messrs. Donald R. Campbell, John J. opportunity of proving their ability J. M. Erwards, nee Margaret Dashney. cles at 2.30 a.m. Wednesday ,and gave the present anyway that government as producers of first quality seed. MacDonald, Raymond. MacDonell, Dun- Dies in Gouverneur Deceased was horn at Brodie, Glen- the rookie from Winnipeg a cheer in assistance was necessary if the cheese The officers in charge are to be can McGillis,'John and Charles Ma- Mrs. Martha Fish Ranney 79. wi- garry^ and was one of the old-timers which was a note of relief that the Advisory Health Meeting industry was to survive. ville, while the remains were borne dow of John S. Ranney, of Ogdens- congratulated upon their excellent of the Prairie City having arrived Marathon struggle was finally ended. Glengarry, the original sponsors of from the church to the cemetery by A meeting of the Advisory Health burg, died at the home of her daugh- work in preparing so thoroughly for there fifty four years ago. Without scoring a goal, the N.H.L.’s a minimum price idea, once again ad- eight of his brother priests of the dio- Committee was held at the Unit Of- ter, Mr®. J. Herman McLear, Gouver- the fair itself and bringing it to such Her husband, Mr. J.M. Edwards, two top teams surpassed the record vanced the argument right in gov- a successful conclusion. cese. fices Monday, March 16th, with seven neur, N.Y., Tuesday, 17th March, 1936. who was a pioneer merchant and real established in Toronto in the 1933 ernment circles with common sense THE JUDGES Before proceeding to the Libera, members present. Eev. D. Secours in Death was due to natural infirmi- estate man predeceased her fourteen series when the Leafs and Boston facts and figures.—H.SJÆ. J. W. MacKay, Seed Inspector, Ot- years ago. His Excellency, after dwelling at some the ‘chair. ties of old age. Mrs. Ranney had been played 164 minutes 46 seconds before tawa. length on the vocation to the priest- Eeports of wodk done during the in fairly good health until Friday, Mrs. Edwards was married in Old young Ken Doraty fired the winning H. W. Pearson, Seed Inspector, St. Andrew’s Church but early in the hood, spoke feelingly of the late month by Miss Eutherford and of the when she began failing. tally. Tennis Meeting Called Brockville. century became a member of Knox' priest and his long years of service to Bridge and Euchre held February I4th , "“7 * Mrs. Ranney was bornwuiii inlu vieilGlen oana-Sand the diocese. He stressed two points In other play-off matches on Tues- were given. It was then decided that with club courts almost completely field, Out., Dee. 15, 1856 the daugh- Geo. Elliott, Seed Inspector, Otta- congregation ip that city. She was pro^ wa. that were very evident in the life of day Toronto Leafs were defeated 3—0 the next Bridge and Euchre be given dry tennis enthusiasts visualize a re- ter of Thomas and Agnes MePhee minently identified with various or- the deceased namely his high concep- on Boston ice in the first of a two Friday, April 17th at the K.O. rooms. cord early opening date for season’s ^3,.. Her father was a native of PEIZE WINNEES ganizations of the church and for over tion of ecclesiastical authority and his game series -while New York Ameri- Mrs. MeCallum and Mrs. Cheney, con- play In order to organize thoroughly London and her mother was born in CLASS 1. LATE OATS—1, E. L. D. thirty years was an indefatigable McMillan, Greenfield, E.E. 2; 2, Evans ready obedience to the will of his cans vanquished Chicago Hawks by veners. for the year ahead and to appoint of- Edinburgh supporter of all that pertained to the ’bishop. He impressed upon his hearers the same score. fleers a meeting has ‘been called for tV^en Mrs. Eanney was 17 she went' MeGillivray, Dalkeith, E.E. No. 1; 3, welfare of Knox. She also found time ^^A grand guy” was the phrase^ ■Moved by Eev. D. M. Macleod and Lochiel Demonstration Farm, Alexan- to engage in social work outside the the necessity of prayers for the re- seconded by Misç, A.M. Macdonald that next Tuesday afternoon at 5 o’clock in to Ogdensburg, where she resided pose of his soul. Mud” Bruneteau used to describe dria, E. E. 1; 4, Lauehlin Meinnis, church and took a deep interest in Lome Chabot, Maroon goalie who on letters of acknowledgment be sent to Memhf f 1- nearly all her life. She married John Maxville, E.E. 1; 5, Eoy Barton Dal- the Children’s Aid Society of Win- Many Maas offerings and letters of those who so very kindly donated to Wednesday visited the hotel where the asked to make a special effort to be s. Eanney,t. a marine engineer,.5 .is of Og- keith, E-E. 2. nipeg. condolence were received from friends the Loan Closet. ZZZf' dens'burg, in 1874. Mr. Eanney died in Detroit team is staying while in Mont- present. CLASS 2. EAELY OATS—1, Alex. One son and two daughters survive of the priest throughojjt the diocese Detroit in 189,8. Mrs. Eanney resided real. Chabot,who was the victim of Mrs. William Periard was appointed Fraser, Dun vegan, E.E. 1; 2, A. V. John and the Misses Hattie and May, at and elsewhere. in Ogdensburg until 1922, when she Bruneteau’s winning shot after 176% to succeed Mrs. Eouleau, deceased. Chisholm, Alexandria, E.E. 1; 3, D. A. home; also one brother, Thomas Dash- The late Father Ranald” as he went to Gouverneur and resided with minutes of scoreless hockey called to The meeting was then adjourned un- Classes Completed McMillan, Dalikeith, E.E. 2; 4, Angus ney, of Greenfield. was affectionately known by friends her daughter. present to the rookie the puck with til Monday, April 20th. The Home Hygiene Classes conduct- Urquhart, Greenfield, É.E. 2; 5, Ham- The funeral was held from her late and acquaintances in this eastern dis- Surviving are the daughter, Mrs. E- which he had ended the game and made Please keep the date APEIL 17th ed by Miss M. Rutherford, Public ish McLeod, Dunvegan E.E. 1. residence to Knox United Church on trict, was the oldest priest in the dio- Lillian M'cLear, Gouverneur; one sou, a name for himself. free. Particulars later. Health Nurse, during the winter months CLASS 3. BAELEY—1, Alex C. Monday, March 9th and was attended cese of Alexandria. He was* born in Frederick T. Eanney, of Loekport; one The Well Child conference was held were completed on Thursday of last Fraser, Dunvegan, E-E. 1; 2, J. K by numerous miembers of that congre- the 4th concession of the township pf week, when Dr. Thomson Medical Dir- sister, Mrs. Agues Dewar, wife of March 18th at the Unit Offices, AIe.x- Condie, Bainsville; 3, Lochiel Demon- gation, officials of the Children’s Aid Lancaster, May 15th, 1858, a son of ector of the Eastern Ontario Health Laughlin Dewar, of Glen Sandfield, James Macdonald and his wife, Chris- Charge Bad Egg Sold andria, Ont., with 10 pre-school child- stration Farm, Alexandria, E E.1; 4, Society and many early residents of Unit, presented the thirty-five mem- Ont. McMillan Bros., Dalkeith, E.E. 1; 5, tena Macdonald, the former being a Kitchener, On., March 2.—(C.P.)— ren in attendance. the city. Services were conducted !by bers with their Red Cross Certificates.) Belativee,^ neighbors—& and intimate Elie Massie, Alexandria, E.E. 1; 6, the Minister, Rev. Jas. W. Clark and native of G-lengarry, Scotland, coming Charged with selling incubator dis- In the test given on March 17th, attended a private funeral Clarence McMillan, Alexandria E. E. W. Davidson Thompson rendered a solo. to this country in 1821. Father Mac- cards as fresh eggs, Joe Brown and the members received honors and Mrs at the McLear residence^ 108 1; 7, Eobert Graham, Alexandria. donald’® early education was obtain- Harry Klinck will appear in police Radio Broadcast Burial was made in Elmwood ceme- D. D Macintosh and M;is3 K. peveT|P^^^ street, Friday at. 2.30 p.m. Rev. CLASS 4. SPEING WHEAT — 1, tery. ed in his neighboring district school, court tomorrow. Dr. C. K. Mader food The. Gaelic Society of Ottawa ij were the prize winners of the Senior,Schofield^ pastor of the Angus Urquhart, Grèenfield, E.E. 2; The pallbearers were Prof. R. Flet* a,fter which he completed hia studies and milk inspector, laid the charge giving a concert on April 3rd over group and Miss Margaret MacRae andj^^^®*- Presjbyteriau church, offici- 2, J. J. McMaster, Greenfield, E.E. 2; cher Argue, A. J. Johnston, T. E. Pren- in Ottawa University, Assumption Col- after an inspection' at the market. — Radio station C R C O, Ottawa from Miss Lois Bradley in the High Schodl Interment will be in Riverside 3, D. A. Condie, Bainsville; 4, Lochiel ter, W. J. MeCuaig, H. H. Sanderaofl^ lege, Sandwich, Ont., and the Grand Montreal Star. j. 6.30 till 7 p.m. i group. j cemetery. ^ -A U Demonstration Farm, Alexandria B. and 0. W. Stewart. - v J The Olenganr Hews, Alexandria, Ont,, March 27, <1936. Page 2

Copper From Isle Royale Æ IÊ. IÈ. Bob Aoii Jim Meet in the Eleventh Century Thf* jH’iniitive spot named Isle Roy- ale lie.s alonf off the (’anadian shore Do The Road of I.ake .Suî'jeï'Kir. Around it a fleet This is Japan*s finest green tea OF INTEREST TO FARMERS of lesser islands stand jruard as it Bob: “Wby, Hello JimI Did not ex- to protect it from the onslauj:hts of f f w »> pect to see you on this side of the civilization. read. Long before the Indians discovered Good tools are always important and for this Jim: “Hello Bob! G*lad you stop- the island, and even before (,’olumbus CLOVER AND GRASS SEED MOVING WELL, ped here and waited for me. Don’t set sail for America, a jirimitive peo- .job one needs a spading fork, strongly made, a ple mined the copper veins there. think we could have passed back Clover and grass seeds generally are being sharp, short-handle,j spade and a steel rake. It is .Scattered over the island are some best to work in an avenue 6feet wide or so. Begin there. Roads are.,pretty bad^ eh? l^.()fK> pits from which prehistoric bought in substantial quantities by the trade from Bob: “Yes they are. I did not miners obtained the native copper growers, reports the Dominion Seed Brandi, but b.v digging across this avenue a trench about 2 feet wide and one full spade’s depth. Remove all think it looked very good that is why which found its way as far south as there is still a lot of timothy, sweet dover and red earth from this trench. Clean the surface of the I stopped. Mexico and ('entrai America. All trace JAPAK TEA of the miners Is lost, trees hundreds clo-ver in growers’ hands. Little demand has yet ’Jim: You asked me why I am up developed from the United States for any of these next 2 feet of all debris aiifj tramp this debris down of years old are growing in the pits. here. Well the truth is I heard Don- seeds, due to the large domestic supply this year in the bottom of the trench. Then spade up and Some historians believe that early throw into the trench the earth from ald John Jack had a good young bull in the Klevenili century Vikings, ex- in that country. However, the recent^ reduction in for sale and I was.up to see him. ploring the western hemisphere, land- the American import duties on certain seeds may the next 2 foot strip cross the avenue. This in turn provides a. second trench, which may Bob: Did you buy? ed on Isle Royale, mined the copper Ibe expected to promote exports there for some and carried it way with them, for items in due cpurse. be filled as w"as the first; andthis operation is re- Jim: No, I didn’t. The calf was a evidences of it have been found in The lower Ottawa Valley reports^ an active peated until the garden is done. little droopy behind and I did not various parts of tlie globe. What trade. Over 100,000 pounds of certified timothy Must Bury Debris Deeply. like his mother any too well. She was cat.astrophe befell these people or why they fled from this paradise are seed have been sold to date, and the Burying debris, including the remnants of last not straiglit herself and was a three teatter. Then too he could not tell me among the mysteries of America. The demand is keen for this quality seed at 5 year’s crops, is said.by- experts to be as good as old workings and implements can still anything about the production of the cents a pound. It is believed that about half, or burning it for destroying the fungi of plant dis- be seen by the present day visitor. 600,000 pounds, of the timothy in this area has been eases. But the method here descîbed must be follow- dam. Isle Royale is the home of Amer- sold. Commercial No. 1 grade is moving freely at ed w'ith exactness and the debris be buried deeply, Bob: I don’t, blame you for not ica's largest moose lierd. Moose were so it will remain undisturbed until decay is com- buying. i never did my cow testing unknown on the island years ago and 4 1-2 cents per pound. the ancestors of the herd are believed plete. Nothing should be bur.ie,} that will not read- myself either but when I buy a bull In the St. Lawrence- counties it is believed that to have crossed on the ice from Can- alb'out 60 per cent, of the timothy crop is still held ily decay; pieces of wood, shavings, etc., should be I like to know not only the amount ada, about 20 miles away. by growers. Sweet dover in this area is moving kept out of the garden. of milk his mother gives but I think slowlv at prices ranging from 3 to 4 cents per Tile buried debris adds humus when it decays her test for, fat is even of more im- pound for grade No. I. . . aiifi in spa.ding 'next year this humus is taken up portance these times. Photographic Processes The demand for seed in Northern Ontario is into the top soil and enriches it. By adding an inch Jim: Yes, we Holstein breeders First Started in 1727 quiet, although some timotliy has moved at 4 cents or so of the sub-sbil to thé top soil each year the have got to pay a little more atten- There have been numerous Inventors of photographic processes. .T. H. tion to the test of our cows. We get per pound for No. 1 grade. Offers for No. 1 red layer of friable soil is gradually deepened and the Schultz in 1727 made the first photo- clover range from 8 to 9 cents, and for alsike 12 productive powders of the garden increased. the milk alright, but some of it is graphic copy of writing. In 1802 to 15 cents. Very little red or, alsike clover is avail’ Spading in this manner prepares the garden pretty low in fat. It seems awfully Thomas Wedgwood copied pictures, by able in this part of the Province, except in mixtures, thoroughly for seeding wdtli much less expense hard to get a bull from a tested cow the action of light. Joseph N. Niepce o than plowing and much greater satisfaction. All in this county. produced the first permanent pictures the corners may be I'eaohed which is difficult with a in 1814. Louis J. Daguerre in 1889 SALT AS WEED KILLER 'B6(b: Yes^ we in Glengarry have made public tlie details of his daguer- plow, and the damage so often done by careless been 'keejiing dairy icows for yeahs and rotype process of sensitizing a silver plowmen is avoided. And best of all the garden I do believe we have been neglecting plate with iodine and developing with Any weed sprayed -with salt solution (brine) '■an be prepared immediately the condition of the one of tlie most important features of vapors of mercury the image produced of full strength (26 per cent.), or dusted with salt soil permits, without the wearying w'ait for some- dairying. on exposure. The centenary of Niep- mixed with slaked lime at 60 per cent, strength one to come and do it for you. Immediately after ce's death wa.s recently celebrated in Jim: Say do you îinow anything will be killed. The main features of salt treatment spading the surface can be rake^ smooth, and the France. His photographs were made about getting a herd tested tinder the on tin coated with bitumen of Judea; “Yes. that’s what I work for, and I’m the are: (1) Strength of mixture; (2), application to task of putting in the early seeds begun. the plant; (3), adhesion to the plant. — o R.O.P.? I have five purebreds and this bitumen, which i's soluble' in es- most willing worker you ever hired! am half tempted to get them tested. sence of lavender, becomes insoluble when expo.sed to light. After fourteen A fine mist spray directly into the foliage or COLONY HOUSE* BROODING Bob: No, I must confess I do not “Every hour of the day, seven days a week, flower is the best. Apply in heat of day. Powdered years of experimenting he was able MOST POPULAR IN SMALL FLOCKS but I was at that meeting àt “Sand I’m at your service, ready to run your salt mixed with slaked lime, shorts, flour or any to fix permanently the image of tlie Fra&ers” last June and I remember camera on tin. For some years be- errands, keep you in touch with friends, pro- dust and applied when plants are -wet will give that little fellow. Holtby I believe fore his death Niepce was in partner- good results, blossomdime being the best killing There are a number of systems in successful ship . with Daguerre, and later Niep- tect you against all kinds of emergencies. use in the artificial rearing of chicks, such as the that was his name. He said a man was period. foolish not to have his herd tested un- ce's son Lsmlore joined Daguerre in hot’water-pipe system, tlie forced draft hot-air sys- his work. “Give me a chance to prove my worth ; you’ll Cranulated salt will not stick, and mixing less it was because he did not have with slaked lime without pulverizing" leaves the tem, the battery brooder, and tl\e colony house never want to be without me again.” plan. For the comparatively small grower the latter the five dollars to enter them. salt free and it rolls off, leaving the lime only; Jim: Does that include the whole Pomeranian and Spitz Dog's HAVE YOU A TELEPHONE hence the 60 per cent, mixture of salt -with lime. system has so far proven most satisfactory. For a ('anine historians and zoologists are herd? IN YOVR HOME? It mixes more readiyly and staj^s mixed with sliorts, source of heat in the colony house, the coal-burning agreed that tlie I’omeranian’s abiyid- brooder house is by long odds the most popular, Bob: That is what the Holstein antly coated tail, thrown over tlie Our local business office will gladly ete., hence -20 per cent, is usually enough. fieldman said. You see there are no supply information. Live stock readily consume all plants treated although for brooidng iri the late spring and sum- back, is cliaracteristic of dogs that mer oil or electricity has many advantages. bottles to buy in this case the tester come from the snowy Arctic regions. with salt and so assist the clean-up. “Turn weeds His general appearance indicates that into "feeds with salt” is a real slogan. “It kills the The portable colony house is best. '>*4; may be comes to your place and takes the sample himself. You would have to Samoyède, Kskimo and (,'how blood seeds of noxious weeds and gives the stock the moved from time to time throughout the season was used in the Pomeranian’s founda- have scales to weigh the milk though. salt it needs” is another. to assure the chicks have fresh, uneontaminated tion and development. Wandering The Department of Agriculture at Washington, ground over which to range. Do not overcrowd. A Jim: I have them now so I will tribes of Northland folk are believed D.C., infornis me that killing weeds -with salt is an house ten by twelve feet will accommodate 200 to not have to worry about them. I got to have introduced individuals of this 300 chicks nicely .at the start. Be sure to supply them when I was thinking of getting breed into the Province of Pomerania old method in the States, but it should not be ap- in Germany. From this union the (mer- plied in greater strength than five tons to the acre. siifficient heat at all times to ensure the comfort of my'herd tested’locally but when the price was raised I did not start it. man Spitz evolved. This Spitz is I have found 250 pounds ample for all purposes if the chicks. They should be kejDt as cool as may be much larger and heavier than the Don’t Let Your | the three points relating to strength, ■ àpplieation for comfort, but must always have a source of heat •Bob: You said something about Pomeranian, ('arefiil .selection along and adhesion are observed. — Charles ,P. Ingam- where they may go to rest in a temperature of Donald John Jack’s covy being a three with considerable inbreeding reduced ells, in Toronto Glolbe. about 100 degrees. teater. Has he many like that. the size and fixed the Pom’s present- 0 The chicks themselves are as good an indicator Jira: Well to tell you the truth I day miniature type. as a thermomeetr. Their actions will tell at once don’t know I was thinking more about Printing Business | KEEP YOUNG CAL’YES DRY whether they are comfortable or not. When the the young bull and when I saw that Games of the Middle Ages TO PREVENT PNEUMONIA chicks rest contentedly in a circle just outside thé in his mother I did not look further. There ,is an interestiug survival of canopy of the stove, you mky knotv 'that the tem- Bob: I saw something in the paper the games played by schoolboys of the perature is right. If they are not warni enough they recently about this disease of cows’ Middle Ages in the markings cut in Young calves often contract pneumonia dur- stone and wood in the cloisters of \ Go Out of Town ing this season of the year. In order 'to prevent this ■will quickly announce it by their discontented udders being contagious and it is several cathedrals in England,' West- trouble, keep the calves warm and dry and free chirping and their crowding to the source of heat. spread by the milkers. minster, Canterbury, Norwich and from draughts in their quarters. Calves kept in If too hot they -will get as far from the stove as Jim: I should not be surprised if it Gloucester, all lienr remains on their Remember The Glengarry News is in damp quarters or turned out inbad weather pe es- .possible, or go around with their peaks open, pant’ is.. I know of two cases where my cloister benches of the squares cut for nine men’s morris, fox and geese, and I a position to look after practically all ing. It is better to err on the side of too much neighbours lost three or four cows pecially apt to get pneumonia. The principal in and out. It is thought that where your printing requirements at prices as symptom is an inflammation of the lungs, which heat rather than too little, particularly in the early from it. these markings are wa.s once the place interferes with breathing. When the lungs be season, though keeping it uniform is most import- Bob: This article said that any of the school ; for in the Middle Ages low or lower than those quoted by outside come entirely filled there is no air space and the ant. cow that had anything wrong with cloisters often formed th^ school- firms. rooms of the day. And it is not un- calf djes. When the chicks are first put in the brooder, her udder should be put away by her- likely that the masters themselves in- The direct cause of pneumonia is a germ. The use a fine meshguar,j to circle the hover, a couple self and milked last. of feet from! the edge. When they become used to dulged in these games in their free It is able to do this because of lower indirect cause is exposure. When the animal’s re- If this is dofte the trouble is not time.—Montreal Herald. sistance is lowered by exposure the ever-present the source of heat, the circle is enlarged, and fin- overhead and labor costs than must be ally removed, giving them the run of the entire li'kely to be sprèad to the others. germ gets into action by setting up an inflamma- Jim: That is not a bad idea. Will met by largeir concerns. tion of the lungs. The animal gets a fever, breathes house. Ventilate freely, but avoid draughts. Much The Deluge useful information on the subject is to be found not cost any more to do it that way, From the time of the murder of with difficulty, the nostrils are dry and dilated, will it? Abel to the time of Noah (Noe), the Just because a solicitor -for printing and it is likely to become constipated. The sick in circular No. 76. “The Brooding and Rearing of Chicks.” which may be obtained from the Publi- Bob: No, and it might mean quite a Bible devotes considerable space to comes from the city don’t assume that he animal will stand with the front feet far apart or, saving too. I know I would not have the genealogical records of the de- cations Branch, Dominion Department of Agricul- scendants of Adam. One of these when lying down will lie on the sternum. Cough thought to take this precaution. is quoting bargains. ture, Ottawa. •descendants, Jubal, was the first mu- may be present. Jim: Well sir, isn’t it a caution how Good surroundings and good nursing are es- —^ o sician ; and another, Tubalcaiii, wa.s Let us quote on your printing needs sential in the treatment of the sick calf. All wet time goes when one is talking. LroOk the. first worker in brass and iron. INTRODUCING NEW ROOSTERS where that sun is now. Adam lived 980 years and Methuselah such as ;— bedding should be removed from the calf pen and Bob: Getting pretty low isn’t it? reached the record age of {>09 years. dry bedding put in. It may be necessary to blan- Jim: Yes, and I must be getting on. But old as these patriarchs were, they ket the calf. Keep all the draughts away. In some New roosters should be with the flock about failed to learn wisdom with tiieir three weeks before eggs are saved for hatching. This Glad we met here. years, ami "the wickedness of man cases stimjulants, such as aromatic spirits of am- Bob: So long. Till we meet again. monia, may be given. Advice from a veterinarian will usually insure fertile eggs and eliminate the was great on the earth.” (iod deter- influence of previous matings. mined to wipe our the entire race in regard to medical treatment should be obtained. with a deluge of rain.—Exchange. Letterheads, Gum Labels, 0 It pays to mate the best cockerel you can SPADE YOUR OWN GARDEN raise or buy with about ten of the best hens and VECETABIES save all their eggs for hatching. The use of one The Bargello Stairway Pamphlets, Billheads, FLOWERS The Bargello stairway is an espe- special breeding-pen is a great help in increasing cially picturesque one attached to the The first tool an earnest home gardener has the number of good individuals in a farm flock. outer wall of a building in Florence Invoices, Statements, need of in the .spring is a spade and the first oper- Isolate this pen until the necessary number of hat- IvfPKTS^ y which is now an art gallery. It has ation, after the ground is dry enough to work, is to ching eggs are obtained, and mark the eggs so VEGETABLE SEED served as a prison and al.sq as the spade the garden. that they may be hatched separately. No fancy you get ftour 25c headquarters of the Podesta. The Posters, Dodgers, back on next order .stairway opens into a court. It is so houses or special breeding yards are necessary to ïeDregulex.IuU-ÿiu Scu^ lOcpMkeu Vegetibles.25c.post- This task may seem appalling to one unaccus- paid; and you get the-2Sc pack on your next order by means ol a refund slip good lor S5c sent with this collection. ORDER picturesque that pliotographs of the tomed to it and the temptation to hire a man with do this amount of special breeding work. NOW.’ Money Order preieized to coin or stamps. CLIP THIS stairway and of the decorated wall to Envelopes, Booklets, AD. and get— __ a plow is always strong. And many a garden urge When new cockèrels fight, serious injury may Large Packet Beautiful Flowers—FREE which it is attached are popular as —end MeFaydeiL's Seed List. Big, Oversize Packets only has grown cold wating for the plowmen to keep his result ,and it pays to separate them, allo-wlng them ,3c to 4c per packet. New. fresb seed. Every packet dated day wall decorations. packed. No Dealers’ Commission Cabinets or returned, to spend alternate days with the flock. A brood onsold seed. AH new crop, iresh seed only. DIRECT MAIL Tags, Etc. promise, while many a garden has been a failure ONLY. McFayden Seed Co., Mall Orders only at 237 Front coop placed in the laying house can be used to sep- St, 7oç9n^i,Ox^.. or WU^ipeg. Man.; because the work entrusted to the plowman or a 246,540 Japanese Quake Victims laborer was poorly done. arate the male birds, and an exchange made each MCFAYDEN BigOversizePackels The luimber of people killed and in- Spading the garden after a winter of inactivity night. It is a nuisance, but may 'increase the fer- SEEDS 0nly39-4mt. jured in the Japanese earthquakes, means sore muscles and a weary back, but nothing tility of the eggs enough to pay for the trouble. tidal wave and fire of September 1, more. And what a satisfaction to start on time If the male birds are not placed with the flock 1928, was 246,540, of which 108,7:58 and be independent! All the garden need not be until three weeks before saving hatching eggs, it mSUBANCE were wounded, 99,881 billed and 43,476 mi.ssing,. probably killed. The prop- The Glengarry News spaded in a day or even in a week, since the early seemis to result in a larger perentage of fertile For Automol^, Farm and Lif« InBurance, apply to BOSS MaeCAIj erty loss was placed officially ,at 5,500,- crops occupy a small portion only of the entire eggs. When hatching eggs are no longer needed 000,000 yen. The popWlsItlbn of Japan LTTM, Maxville, Ont. Telephone 602 B. MILL SQURE, ALEXANDRIA. PHONE 9 space. And when once at work and a bit hard- it is advisable to remove the male birds, as the before the di.saster was estimated to be ened to it spading goes surprisingly fast. eggs will have better keeping quality. 1—2. 58,481,500. The Glen^farr/ Ne'ws, Alexandria, Ont., March 27, 19316. Page I as—^

YOU’LL thrill to Chevrolet’s perform- ance—its *Knee-Action gliding ride—» its quick, swerveless Hydrauhc braking! Measure the gas and oil you use cmd KEEPING BABY WARM IN MARCH WINDS is sufficient time for cooking if it is chopped and 15 you’U get another thrill. The thrill of minutes if in quarters. CHEVROLET CIVES satisfaction that comes when you see your TOU ALL SIX! It is important that the one-year-old should be Salt added to coloured vegetables when parti- motoring pleasure go up—while your (1) Hydraulic Brakes... Cm}4ésà motoring costs go sliding down. ally cooked prevents loss of colour. warmly clad while he is out of doors, as he is now (2) Solid Steel Turret too old to lie covered up with blankets but still If onions are peeled under water they do not Top Body, by Fisher Come and drive a Chevrolet yourself cause tears. ... (3) Valve-in-Head too young to run about and keep himself warm by Engine ... (4) Knee- today. Compare its Valve-in-Head engine exercise. Woollen coats and pull-ups are snug, but Dried beans, peas and lentils should be soaked Action on Master ITS PERFORMANCE performance and economy—and its Turret the knitted material does not afford Sufficient pro- in soft water. De Luxe Models ... (5) Top Body by Fisher, Fisher No-Draft Ven- tection against a biting wind. A coat made of soft Fisher No-Draft Ven- tilation and Safety glass equipment. Easy, tilation ... (6) Safety greatly-reduced time payments under the blanket cloth is most satisfactory in windy weather, BORAX FOR WOOLLENS Glass throughout. RECORD 7% GMAC Plan. but such coats tend to he bulky in small sizes ; a one-year-old who has become used to close-fitting, *Oa Master De Luxe Models. For washing woollen blankets use one cup PRICED FROM supple “woollies” may take a violent ob.jection to borax with the soap and enough soft water to cover a coat of thick material and may feel really un- blankets. Rinse blankets through two waters and happy in it. put through wringer. The nap may be raised by One solution to such a problem is the use of brushing gently when nearly dry. A warm, sunny (Standard Series f-pass. Coupel a small under- packet made of fine chamois leather. day when a gentle wind is blowing is best for wash- Master Deluxe Models Such a jacket is completely windproof and may woollens. from $909 DiH(sr>d at factory, Otliawa, Ont Fully be made up simply since all the edges may be left 0—— aquipped. Freight and Gevernnient without any sewing. If it is made to button up to THOSE HOME-MADE SOUPS Registration FM only titra. the neck, 'it affords just the protection that is needed while the baby is sitting in his perambulator. /By Betty Barclay It is an economical arrangement, too, since the Wliat tastes better on a cold day than a steam- woollen garments that have been worn in the au- ing dish of home-made soup? Ma.ny make this the ■ tumn or that -frill be' useful in the spring may still main dish of the meal. Others serve smaller quan- be used in the coldest weather with the wash-lea- titites before the meat course. But we all like soup. ther jacket underneath. Care should' be taken m the washing of such Of that,, there is no doubt. Here are two simple re- cipes for two deliciousi.winter soups: a jacket. It should be' iihsed through soapy water,' Cream of Pea Soup and the final water should also be soapy. It should then be carefully/pulled back into tliè right One pint peas, fresh or canned, 1 quart milk or part milk and part stock, 2 to 3 tablespoons flour, shape, placed on a coat-hanger and left to dry slow- 2 to 3 tablespoons butter, salt and pepper. ly in only a temiperatè heat. ' 0 If fresh peas are used, cook with least possible amount of water until tender. When the peas are KEEPING METAL CLEAN tender, take out half of them, and pass the remain- der through a. sieve together with the water in Oxidized metalware that has become eorrod which they were cooked. There should be about one cup of this liquid. Make a white sauce of the ed or discoloured through danjpness can be restor- butter, flour and milk. Ad,j the pea puree. Just ed by applying sweet oil with a .stiff brush. Allow before serving, beat with eggJb eater, add remain- the oil to remain on the material for some hours, der of the peas, and season with salt and pepper. then rub off with a soft, dry cloth. Polish in the usual way. Gream of Celery Soup An excellent mixture for cleaning all kinds' One quart milk or part milk and part water, of iron and steel ware is made as follows : Scrape 2 tablespoons flour, 2 tablespoons butter, 1 quart a generous amount of bathhrick into an old saucer, chopped or diced celery 1 bay-leaf, salt and P^P- JOHN WILSON, Vankleek HÜ1. then bring to a thick paste with paraffin. Apply to per. Assoc. Dealers—SAETO LEG-EE, Alexandria. the material with a pad or soft rag. Electro-plated fittings respond well to the me- Cook the celery, onion, and bay-leaf in just en- HENEI EOCHON, Hawkesbury- ough water to cover, until the celery is very soft. thods used for brasses ; polish afterwards with pow- Mash through a sieve. (This should make about a HOCKEY THRILLS: Tune in ev&ry Saturday night at 9 p.m., Eastern Standard Time, to General Motors Coaat~to~Coaat Hockey Broadcast, dered whitening to whiten the plate. To clean pint of pulp). Make a white sauce of the milk, bronze, wash in a tepid, soapy lather, dry thor- flour, and butter. Combine the sauce and vegetable. oughly, then rub -with sweet oil. Season with salt and pepper, reheat, bea.t with egg- Use a mixture of table salt and lemon juice beater, and serve. for brightening copper vessels that have become 0 blackened through contact with fire. Rinse with HAM RELISH SANDWICHES: tepid water. Pewter articles are best cleaned udth whitening. Apply with a flannel. One-half cup chopped, cooked ham, 1-8 cu^' Smear a thin film of vaseline over brass arti- chopper pickles, 1 hardeooked egg, diced; 4 taS cles after they have been polished. This keeps the blespoons salad dressing. Mix the ingredients and brass from becoming tarnished, especially during spread on brown bread. damp weather. To clean silver, apply a mixture of 0 rouge and methylated spirit. Allow the mixture to TESTED RECIPES dry on the metal, then polish with a soft cloth. , . 0 Maple Cjistard STORES HAVE POULTRY WAX Two cups milk, 1 cup maple syrup, 3 eggs. Heat milk and maple syrup together to boil- ing point but do not allow to boil. Pour over the ==but you must tell it what to say ! Thq interest aroused throughout the Domin- eggs which hg.ve been well beaten, add a few grains ion by the wax plucking demonstrations carried of salt and strain into buttei-ed custard cups. Set out by representatives of the National Research cups in warm water and bake until custard is firm Council and of the Dominion Department of Agri Cool and turn out. Serve with maple syrup if de- culture has resulted in the widespread adoption of sired. this successful method of preparing poultrj- for market. In the first place it is not an expensive Maple Spread Let’s suppose that the dollars you spend were process, and it improves the appearance of the 4 cups maple' syrup, 1-2 cup cream. plucked bird. Not only are pin feathers and hairs Boil syrup five minutes. Add crea,m and boil suddenly given minds of their own—and the job of removed, hut the scurf and scale on the skin are three miijutes. Remove from the fire and allow to deciding what to buy for you. t^ken away, and a most pleasing fresh appearance, become cool, beat five minutes and pour into glass- which adds to the sale value of the bird, is the re- es. This may be used as a cake icing, a spread for sult. There s also a sbljRtantial saving in time, par- toast. Or a.s hard sauce for plain puddings. ticularly when very pinny specimens are dealt with, They’d have to learn their way airound in a and the operations involved in the whole process Maple Trifle hurry. And one of the first things they’d do would are simple. Crunfble .stale cake crumbs in four custard cups The only initial drawback to the universal use until half full. Over them pour maple syrup allow- be to study the newspapers—every advertisement of this mjethod was the scarcity of the special wax ing about three tablespoons to each cup. Allow to that discusses something you’d be needing, or necessary for successful plucking. This wax was stand 20 minutes. Then pour over a custa.rd made prepared at the laboratories of the National Re- as follows : wanting. They^d get the latest facts on automatic search Council ,and necessarily until arrangements One cup milk,_2 eggs, 2 tablespoons maple syrup. could be made for wholesale manufacture, the sup- Heat milk and syrup to boiling point. Beat egg refrigerators and sports shoes and tea and motor ply at first was limited. Ordinary forms of wax, and one yolk until thick, add hot milk and cook in oil and all the rest. They’d make a business of of course, are not satisfactory. Ho\vever, the dif- a double boiler until the mixture coats the spoon. ficulty has been overcome; and an adequate supply Pour over erunfbs while hot. When cold, cover with knowing what, where and when to buy. of wax is now available at hardware and feed stores a meringue made from one egg white and two ta- throughout the Dominion.-—The Canadian Country blespoons granulated sugar aUfj brown in a slow man. > oven. Are you less careful and less constant in your »*»**« NEW FASHION POINTS FOR THIS SPRING Maple-Apple Pudding ad-reading than you should be ? Do you have to Four a,pples, 1 cup flour, 1-2 cup water, 3-4 depend on other people for facts that are clearly 1— ^Blouses: Chiffon, taffeta or pique; soft andjcup, maple syrup, 1 tablespoon butter, 1 teaspoon full; gathers, pleats, serrated edges. ^ baking powder. stated in the advertising pages of this newspaper ? 2— Coats; Fine wool, inset under arms and, Put sliced apples in a buttered casserole and centre back with satin. pour maple syrup over them. 3— Waistline; Higher, accentuated;Sift flour withbelts widebaking powder. Melt butter Read advertising thoughtfully, consider all the in front, narrow at back, fantastically decorated. and add cold water. Pour over sifted flour, beat points you find there on their merits. Find out in 4— Dresses : Two incheswell andshorter, spread skirt over pleat- the apples. Steam three- ing sewn flat to knees : bodies yoked and pleated quarters of an hour or bake 20 minutes. advance exactly what things will best serve your short puff sleeves; small pleated basques. o Maple Cheam needs—and why. After all, that’s the only way to CULINARY WISDOM Two cups bro-wn sugar, 12 cup corn syrup, 1-2 cup rich milk, 1-4 teaspoon salt. 2 teaspoons butter, get your money^s worth every time. Soda added to vegetables when cooking 3-4 teaspoon vanilla, 1-2 cup broken walnut meats heightens the colour but destroys valuable vitam- (optional). The real reason for advertising is not to help ins. Stir sugar, corn syrup, milk and salt over low Vitamins B. C. and E. are water soluble and heat until sugar dissolves. Cover, bring to boil and some one sell something, but to help you buy therefore the water in which vegetables'are cooked cook for 3 minutes. Uncover and cook over moder- should never be thrown away. a.te heat until a few drops of the mixture form a what you want. If old carrots are Soaked in cold water for an soft ball in cold water. Add J/utter, bring again to hour they may be scraped instead of peeling and boil, then remove from heat and add vanilla. Cool more food value is thus retained. almiost to lukewarm. Beat until the mixture begins Parsnips are better if peeled after cooking. to thicken. Turn into greased, pan an,j when cool, Calhhage should be-spake,! in cold salted water mark in squares. If nutmeats are used, add as the for about 20 minutes before cooking and 8 minutes mixture begins to thicken. P»«e 1 |T1M Gltnigirry Kewi, Uexandria, Ont<, March 27, 1936.

voealislts, Mrs. Charlton^ : nee Gladys Man., is spending a few days at the COUNTY NEWS Cluff and Miss Donalda MacDiarmid, home of A. L. Stewart Chevrolet Commercial ir who had to respond ,to .well deserved Miss May Campbell, Bonnie Hill, was IT PAYS TO SHOP AT MAXVILLE encores. Miss Netta MacÉwen was ac- a recent guest 'at the home of Mr. and companist. Mrs. M. J. McRae. Cars And Trucks i ■ Messrs. A. D. MoTAnigall) Hugîi Mr. John G. McSweyn spent last LALONDE’S Blair and Norman Campbell were in MOOSE CREEK week, end with Ottawa friends. Man^ important changes and refine-' tion and other refinements of engine i Ottawa Street Montreal, on Friday. Mrs. Alex.. M. Stewart was a recent nients have been made in the Chev- features. FulMengtli| water jackets Mr. Oscar Helmer, Ottawa, trans- We carry a complete stock of Fresh Groceries A recent visitor was Earl Clarke, visitor with Maxville friends. rolet truck line for 1936, announced around the cylinders provide improved I Jasper, Alberta, who was a gnest of acted business in town on Monday. Mr. Wm. Blyth attended the Orange today by General Motors Products of cooling of cylinder walls’, more even and Fruits. One order will convince you that you Mr. Levi Leclaire who has been a his aunt, Mrs. Wm. Bousett and his Grand Lodge at Prescott last week. Canada, Limited. The range is from warm up, and breaking in conditions. can save monei’ by dealing with us. Our prices are patient in an Ottawa Hospital for uncle Dan D. MacGregor, Athol. one-half ton to 2%-tons capacity. The Oil economy has been still further right. Bring us your potatoes, butter and eggs. sojne weeks has arrived home. and we TAYSIDE complete line comprises: Sedan deliv- improved by changes to oil pump me Mrs. P. H. Kippen has returned P LALONDE & SON from Dalhousie Mills, where she was are pleased to report is' somewhat im- ery on 109” wheelbase; the half-ton chanism which lower oil temperatures.' i Miss Mary Wilkes,/Montreal, visit- attending her sister, Mrs. N. A. Mor- proved, truck on 112” wheelbase; the 3-4—1-j The clutch has been given longer | Phone 31 We deliver. Alexandria. Miss H. Dyer of Winnipeg arrived ed with her sister, Mrs. Clarence Mac risen who we regret to say is serious ton truck on 131” wheelbase, which life and improved performance by in town on Wednesday and will spend Phail. ly ill. is an entirely . new addition “shot-blasted” disc cushion springs, - i IT some time with her uncles, Messrs. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest MacPhail spent to the line, the I’^-ton truck -which process injereaises theiil life It will be pleasing -telhgence to ^ Saturday in Cornwall. his host of friends to learn that there with a choice of wheelbases, twenty*times; and more accurate re- Con. Wa welcome Miss Dyer to our Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Fraser recently 131’^ or 157”; the 2-ton, on these same lease lever alignment, is continued improvement -in the con- community. visited with Miss Jennie N. Fraser. dition of Hev. J. H. Hamilton who is two wheelbases, this also being an the heavier Chevrolet trucks, and The “Shamrock Tea’’ held by the Mrs. Willie Valley and daughter a patient in the Cornwall General Hos- addition to the range; and the 2—2y2-’also in the Maple Leaf 2Y2-ton^ the Easter Dance ladies of the United Church, on Tues- Joan of Barrie are visiting with Mr- ton Maple Leaf truck, with a choice of floating rear axle is structurally day afternoon, proved most success- and Mrls. Wm. Valley and family at wheelbases, 141” or 165”. stronger and more dependable. Loads ful and pleasing to all in charge. ,;^resent. PECK’S BAD BOT All are entirely new in appearance formerly carried on the ends of the That humorous classic, “Peek’s The oyster supper and concert held Mr. Stewart MacLean^ Pembroke, re- MonilBy, April 13th, 1936 in the Community hall on Tuesday, cently visited with Mrs. J. N. MacLean and considerably improved in perfor- axle shafts are now carried on the Bad Boy”, was among the reels which manee, durability and operating eeon-jrear axle bousing, which has been en- featured the very interesting pro- March 17th, by the Ladies Aid of the and son Ian. Presbyterian Church was well attended. Sympathy is extended to Mrs. Don- omy. The front end treatment has tirely redesigned and made 35% etiffer gramme presented by the Young Peo- been made more massive and rugged, than that of the 1935 trucks. ple of the United Church, in the The supper under the convenership of ald A. MacDiarmid in the death of her GEORGE WADE Mrs. Wm. Robertson was ail that sister, Mrs. Laverty of Montreal. and these trucks are also made more Brakes on all lines are hydraulic Cihurcbj hall, Friday evening and attractive by new sheet metal styl- with ample service braking area on (King of the barn dance) and his which was enjoyed by a large num- could be desired for the tables wers prettily decorated with pots of sham- ing and new cab and body interior the drums. ber. ATHOL treatment. All trucks for 1936 are Lunch was served during the social rocks’ and other decorations in keep- The cabs and enclosed bodies of all CORN HUSKERS treated in ‘ ‘ Matched Color ’ ’. The trucks in the Chevrolet line appear in period. ing with the day and laden with good in person things to satisfy the inner man. The Messrs. Finlay MacKay and Angus choice of body types is as extensive new attractice dress. The windshield is Radio Commission and N. B- C. Artists. W.C.T.U. evening entertainment was well MacKay paid W. F. Campbell a visit ever, and the recently-added Sub- improved by the redesigned rounded The only orchestra to ever receive over 15.000 letters for one Mrs. W. S. MacLean presided at the attended and the programme a credit recently. urban Carryall body Has been con- corner; cab doors are to be construct broadcast on Canadian Radio Commission- March meeting of the W.C.T.U. held to the conveners, Mrs. N. A, MacLean, Miss Carrine Sinclair was a week tinued in the half-ton line. ed entirely of steel, doing away with Best Old Time and Modern Dance Music. at the home of Mrs. D. MacEwen on and Mrs. Alex. MacKay, while Mr. end visitor at the Dominion Capital. The engine, which powers all Chev tendency to rattle; the entire inter- Tuesday evening. D. J. MacLean, chairman, ably per- Mrs. A. A. McDougall who had been rolet Trucks, is of special truck de- ior of the cab is trimmed in high Entertainment by the RED RIVER VALLEY COWBOY on the sick list for several weeks, we From the book of Proverbs, Mrs formed his duties. The pianists for sign and incorporates all the improve- quality imitation leather. Driving the evening were Mrs. M. Begg and are glad to report, is improving. ments of the 1936 Chevrolet passen- comfort is increased by addition of a I Ferguson’s Hall, Maxville, Ontario Mai. MacLeod drew an interesting Mr. and Mrs. D. D. MacGregor had word picture of what she designed as Miss Kate MacLeod. The programme ger engine. It is more powerful and seat and back adjustment. Instrument included, community singing led by as their guests over the week end his yet more economical. Power is stepped panels are of the attractive 1936 type, ^‘a looking glass for the ladies” and nephew,. Mr. Earl Clarke, of Jasper, which inthe so called modern days, has Mr. Dan MacGregor; Life of-St. Pat- up to 72 horsepower, and maximum j greatly improved in appearance, with Admission, 45c per person plus tax, rick ,by Mrs. McLellan; Banjo music, Alta. lost some of its applicability. . torque sustained from 900 to 1500 package compartmenut at the right, i*- SOUND SYSTEM INSTALLED- Clifford Britton. An item which cre- Mr. and Mrs. D’. A. Campbell, Corn- The clip sheet dealing with liquor r.p.m., is now 155 foot pounds. This in-1 Models available include pickup, ated much interest and received hear- wall, spent Saturday with her father, advertisements was iir charge of Mrs. sures better pulling and the easier panel, eanox^y, screen-side, de luxe ty applause was the dance by Hilda and Mr. Norman Campbell. MacLean. starting of heavy loads. Operating pael, carryall, stack-radk body dump Eleanor Bethune. Two Irish contests Quite a number in this vicinity economy has been achieved by higher, bodies and many variations, as well as have tapped their sugar bushes but so REV. R. A. MACDONALD were followed by the National An- compression ratio, balanced carbure-[special bodies for all purposes. far report a very poor run. Irrespective of church affiliation them. A ten cent lunch was served in Miss Cassie -.Bennett is spending the people of Maxville and district the dining room. some weeks at Mr. J. J. Campbell’s and iCREAM WANTED! learned with keen regret of the sud- \VK)MEN’S INSTITUTE The'Moose Creek Branch of the glad to report he is improving den death of Rev. Ranald A. Macdon- 0 Spring is here again and whether you like it or 6I ald, who for years was parish priest of men’s Institute held their monthly j St. James Church, here, which came meeting on Thursday. The attend-’pleasure of- attend- 1 not yon will have cream to dispose of. We will be I within his duties as pastor of Green- ance was not as large as usual owing Patrick’s quilting party 0 glad to receive your shipments no matter how large or I field parish. His circle of friends was to the condition of the roads. The report an exceptionally 1 small, and you can rest assured the returns will be I not confined to members of his own president, Mrs. H. Blair was in charge, j time, 0 just as good as from any other creamery. o faith.' It included many of all classes The singing of the ’ Institute Ode was\ followed by the adoption of the min- 1 We are doing business in your locality and we I, who appreciated the rugged personal- BRODIB Ç need your support. j ity of “Father Ranald.” utes as read. The treasurer, Mrs. J. A. Buchanan, reported very fully. .Mrs. E. Departure from the “laissez faire” I Cans supplied free—Express charges ^ paid— | GLENGARRY PRESBYTERIAL Brunet gave a report of the amateur ■ policy has resulted in the opening of I Prompt payments twice monthly. Our trucks will be | Glengarry Presbyterial of the Unit- concert anj a vote of thanks and our roads and renewed movement of I collecting the cream as soon as the roads permit. | hearty hand clap was given to the ed Church will hold their annual meet- motor traffic. convener, Mrs. J. H. Aube and assist- Ship your cream to ing atj Kirk Hill, on Tuesday and Wed- Mr. John S. McKenzie employed his nesday^ May 5th and 6th, when the ants for the splendid report and able fellow clansman, Mr. D. H. MacKen- GRAHAM CREAMERY COMPANY, LTD- manner in which the amateur social W.M.S. of that congregation will cele- zie of Glen Sandfield, in paper hang- ALEXANDRIA was conducted. The library convener, brate the diamond jubilee which will ing at his modern residence here. I Mrs. W. J. MaeKillican reported brief- be marked by appropriate features, fit- Mr, and Mrs. Harry Franklin and ting for such an event. ly' Mrs. Grant, relief convener^ also Miss Pauline, motored over from Lag- gave her report. Mention was made of Mrs. -Forbes of Weston, Ont., Dom- gan last Sunday. inion President, will attend both days’ tlie grant received also the amusement Round Trip Coach Fares from ALEXANDRIA Festivities honouring the newly sessions and deliver two addresses. This tax returned; correspondence was read married pair, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas will be the first time that Glengarry and dealt with. The president refer- MaeDougall included a supper Mon Syrup Labels $1 20 Presbyterial has been thus honored. red in feeling terms tothe loss our So- day evening at which immediate rela- city- sustained in the death of our first MONTREAL 1 tives were present. Following this, the I TO HONOR MILLIONAIRES vice president Miss Annie Dyer. This GoodTime Club gathered to add a Be prepared for the first runSof sap. Have a At the -eall of Reeve MacKay, who was followed by two minutes silence presided, with C. W. Hoople as secre- for our departed ^ster. On mdfion touch of gayety to the occasion. stock of Maple Syrup Labels on hand so that you Mr. Paul Sabourin home from South OTTAWA - tary a meeting of our citizens was it was decided that the secretary can market your syrup in cans when the price is held in the Orange hall on Friday write Mrs. D .A. McDiarmid, second Porcupine has, we learn approvingly, SATURDAY, APRIL 4, by ail regular trains secured «mployment in Alexandria evening, at which it was decided to vice president, a letter of sympathy highest. • where we will enjoy his more frequent SUN., APRIL 5, by regular morning trains make the necessary arrangements to in the death of her loving sister, Mrs. (where operated) associations. suitably honor the members of the M. P. taverty -of Montreal. RETURN LIMIT : Monday April 6, by all regular trains Radio listeners will do well to tune Labels 5x6 inches. Attractively 'printed. Millionaire hockey team, who brought The Memorial project was explained CoaehcM only. For further detailê conmlt agent M-33 in the Third Missionary Broadcast of honor to themselves and their home by the president and Mrs. Grant, fol- Your name and address, License Number, etc., will the Reformed Presbyterian Church town by winning the Intermediate lowed by considerable discussion. Roll over Station KDKA Pittsburgh 980 be printed thereon. CANADIAN NATIONAL Amateur championship of the Ottawa call, “Famous Canadian ‘Women”. and District Hockey Association. Kc. Short Wave Station W8XK 21.54 The co-operative programme was dealt The best of .gummed5paper used at the fol- After several plans were discussed a with very fully. A letter was to be megacycles. The time is 11.15 Sab bath evening, March 29 and the an committee composed of the members sent to the secretary of the police vil- lowing prices : ’■ of the Town Council and Messrs. C. lage regarding the signing of paper nouneer, Rev. T. C. McKnight, of Wil- /iF kinsburg, Penna. W. Hoople and Geo. Cline were ap- for prices of Hydro, etc. 0 For Spring Housecleaning, Decorating and pointed to decide what nature the Mention was made of the arrival of 50 labels 100 150 250 5D0 1000 presentation shall take and to make Miss Dyer from Wirmipeg and S'he GLEN ROBERTSON 11.40 $1.65 $1.90 $2.15 $3.25 Repairing we recommend the well the necessary arrangements ' for the was welcomed by two Institute mem- $5.50 known and reliable Jap-a-Lac line same. bers, Mrs. Wm. Robertson and Mrs. Mr. R. Martin is spending some in Paints, Varnishes, Stains and The boys deserve our best. Cliarles Blair and met at the home of days in Montreal. Enamels—Church’s Alabas- Messrs. John and Andrew Dyer. Mr. John Reid, Montreal, was a re- A GLIMPSE OF EUROPE The Glengarry News The district President, Mrs. J. A. cent visitor to the Glen. tine, Johnson’s Wax and A lecture of more than ordinary in- Buchanan was invited to address the ^ Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Robinson trans terest was delivered in the Institute Phone 9 Alexandria, Ont. Glo Coat. members at the April meeting and ac- acted business in Alexandria oi Hall/on Friday evening, under the cepted. Conveners, Mrs. J. D. MacRae Thursday last. auspices of the Ladies’ Aid of St. An- and Miss Gauthier. Members are re- Miss Mary McGillis, Montreal, was For the Garden drew’s Presbyterian Church, by Prof. PAILS quested to bring a 'box of home made a visitor here over the week end. To ensure the best re- Hempel of Macdonald College, Ste. NFW ISSIIF For the house, the dairy and candy. Visitors from Alexandria on Tues Cbiet Justice’s Sister, sults, use both flower and Anne de Bellevue^ Que., who, in com- At the close of the business portion I day were the Misses Tillie McPhee stable from 25c to $1.50 pany \tith Mrs. Hempel were week vegetable seeds from the of the meeting. Mrs. E. Brunet called and Sadie Morrison, 79, Dies fit Perth, Ont. DlflCESE DF ALEIINDRIII old reliable firm of Steele end guests of her parents, Rev. Dr. P. on Mrs. McKillican for a reading Mr. A. L. McDougall had a visit on Briggs. Brooder and incubator A. MacLeod, and Mrs. MacLeod. Those which was very humorous and much Mrs. J. H. Scott Was Native of 4% Bonds in attendance thoroughly enjoygd the Friday from his brother, Mr. C. J. Me Wafers, - 40c enjoyed. The National Antheni 'Danville programme, the merits of which war- Dougall, Cornwall. Maturing 2nii January 1939 to 1949 brought the meeting to a close. Mrs. A. D. McPhee bad as her weel: Last Call—For spiles, buckets and syrup cans. Get ranted a larger audience. Perth. Ont., :March 24 - Mrs. J. H. 0 — end guest, Miss' Irene Mahony of Interest payable by coupon the first runs- Scott, member^ of a prominent Quebec Last summer Prog. Hempel who is Alexandria.. 2nd January and July. a specialist in agricultural problems STEWART GLEN ■family and widow of Rev. Dr. A. H. Xhis Summer if motoring, ride with comfort and safety After the long and cold winter it Denominations $ioo, $500 on Firestone Tires and Tubes. spent two months visiting the British '***Mr. Borden McPhee arrived home Scott who wasmiinister of St. Andrew’s is a treat to heap the purr of the mo Presbyterian Church here for 38 years- and $1,000. Isles, Holland, Germany and other from Northern Ontario last week, Wel- 1?or once more. parts of Europe, during which he at- died yesterday after a long illness. She PRICE : 100 and interest come home. Although these days everybody was 79 years and a native of Danville, tended à Conference at Oxford Uni- Mr. Bod Campbell and little son Eil seems to be coughing it doesn’t sem to Que. COWAN'S HARDWARE versity. He took many interesting Since the dedth of her husband in 1931 yielding 4.06% lie, Baltics’ Corners, paid A. L. "Ste- be a case wher^ the cough wilNcarry she niade her l^rne here with her daugh- ■■ photographs dilring his tour, and it wart a business visit on Wednesday. Us off. ter, Charlotte ^ott. Information will be supplied regard^ MAXVILLE AND ALEXANDRIA from these tifat the splendid Amdhg the sûrvivors are two brothers, ing exchange of _3% and 5j% bonds Messrs. J. A.. ..CamP'bell, Willie Mc- We are pleaséd to report that Miss Phone 10 THOS. W. MUNRO, Manager, i ' - Phone 66 ^ ' slides 'screenèd, were made! Donald and Geo. McRae were recent Dorothy Rickerd who is confined to Chief Justice R. A. E. Greenshields and called for redemption. Dr. MacLeod preedded and the speak- visitors with Montreal friends. her room with pneumonia, is, gaining J. W. Greenshields, K.C.-, both, of Mont- treal ; four sons,^ Dr. Ronald Scott, Mont- er was thankedMr. A. D. Stewart. Mr. Carman Rowe, MaxviRe, paid J. daily. R. S. McLEOD •Words of appreciation were also ex- treal, George (?.'Stott. Brantford, Ont:; K. , Stewart a business visit recently. ^ Mr. Peters of Montreal, has pened Col. Qyde R. Scott and Gordon Scott, Tel. 152 Alexandria. Box 84 ^^7 Reeve MacKay. During the Miss Carrine Sinclair, visited with up a dry goods store here in the old both of Ottawa ; and two sisters Mrs. evening, déüghiiïül vocal solos were Ottawa friends last weeki end. P. McDonald stand to be.kjaowu as Wellington Dixon, Montreal, and Mrs. rendered by two of our outstanding Mrs. Flora Dickson, of Dauphin^ the Glen Robertson Bargain Store. George Munroe of London, Eng. Advertise in the Glengarrj News SUBSCRIBE FOR THE GLENGARRY NEWS The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ont., March 27, 1936. Page 6

early part of the "week at the home of family in Hamilton, Ont. CURRY HILL their products. her *'*brother, Mr. Ranald Coleman, * Deepest sympathy is extended to The usual history is that from two Stop Buy 'Save Time ‘ COUNTY NEWS-- iMr and Mrs. Lloyd Rushford in"^ the (Intended for last issue) » Cornwall. Mr. Archie Curry is speading a to six hours after eating occasionally and and and Mr. Walter Lalonde after spending death of their.^ only child,, following APPLE HILL few days in Montreal. delayed for as long as twenty-four Read Sell Money three weeks’ holidays with his par- two weeks' illness of ' pleura pneu- Mrs. George McKie visited her sis- hours, there is - abdominal pain, vom- Mr. Gfordon Berry, Montreal, spent entSj Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lalonde, re- monia. ters, the Miss McGregor, 3rd concession, eeverûl dnys with his father, Mr. Oli turned to Montreal on Sunday. j Mr. J. Sandeman who has been on iting, chilliness, prostration, diarrhoea last week. yet Berry. Rev. Father Gauthier and Mr. Hugh the Bank of Nova Scotia staff for and fever. These symptoms occurring Among the week end visitors to Become a Patron of our Classified Columns— Mrs. Florence Laflamme, Cornwall, A. McDonell were at Glen Nevis., on the past two •months had been trans- Montreal were the Misses Cecilia and among a majority of people wlfo have spent the week end with friends here. Saturday attending the funeral of the 'ferred to Ottawa. He is being re- the outlay is trivial the return tenfold. R. Quinn, Miss Margaret and Mr. John partaken of the same food, the symp- Mr. Sandy Kipi>en visited Avon- late Rev. Ranald A. Macdonald. Many * placed by Mr. Ross of Granby. Allen Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs, J. Fisher jnore friends on Sunday. friends here were indeed sorry to learn On Tuesday of last week Mrs. Char- toms described are attributed to the and Mrs. M. Robertson. Mr. John D. MacBae, M.P., and son of his passing. les MacGregor was hostess at a ,St. food. Creation of Petroleum > NOTICE Kenneth, Maxville, were here on Sat- Miss Loretta Barry of St. Justing Patrick’s tea for members of the Lad- Spoiled meaV., or ptomaine, the toxic NORTH LANCASTER Antedates Animal Life urday. de Newton .is spending the week with ies Guild and friends. Sewing, games product of decomposition, used to be IN THE M.4.TTEB OF THE BTJIiK Oil is of Inorganic origin, having Mr. and Mrs. Donat Lefebvre and her sister, Mrs. Alex. Daneause. and music were the features of the Mr. and Mrs. Rod. Rozon, Mr. and blamed. We now recognize that true SALES ACT, B.S.O. 1927, CHAPTBB Mrs. Jos. Vincent, on Sunday visited ptomaine poisoning rarely, if ever, oe-' been made by the interaction of cer- Master Vernon visited over the week Mr. Howard Sloan and Mr. Cornel- afternoon. Mrs. David Decaire ren tain elements inside the earth's crust 167 AND 'AMENDMENTS THEBE- end Dalhousic apd 'SVilliamstown ius Sloan, Cornwall, also Mr. and Mrs dered several Irish songs and Mrs. Mr. Peter Vincent who is very ill. curs because no one would eat meat while that body was aging into Its TO— friends. Willie McDonald, Notfield, called on Charles MacGregor favored with in- Mr. A. Laiframboise paid Alexan- I so rotten as to contain ptomaines. present condition. Another theory Is AND IN THE MATTEB OF A The cause lies in the food eaten, but Messrs. John MeCallum and John their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. strumental selections on the piano. dria a 'business visit on Friday. that It is of organic origin. This latter | .SALE IN BULK BY THE GRAHAM Many from here attended the fun- it is really the bacteria present in the is the most generally accepted and it i W. Munro transacted business in Corn- Sloan recently. Tickets were drawn for the autograph CBEAMEBY COMPANY LIMITED. eral of the late Father Ranald Mc- food which do the harm, for, when has the bulk of evidence to support wall on Friday. Mr. Henri Bouchard and Miss An- quilt, Mrs. MacGregor 'being the taken into the body, they are capable It even though most of It is circum- j TAKE NOTICE THAT all creditor» Mr. W. J. Sloan wbo for several gela Doyle of Montreal^ spent the lucky winner of same. Delicious re- Donald at Glen Nevis on Saturday. stantial. According to this theory oil of the * above named Company are weeks had been on the sick list «s week end at the home of Mr. Alex. freshments were served, Mrs. McNam- Mr. Donat Major left on Friday for ,of producing disease. If the animal was formed through an unusual and hereby required to senj particulars of about again to the delight of his Daneause. ara and Mrs. J. A. McDonald poured Montreal to attend a funeral. from which the food was derived gradual breaking up of vast amounts Mr. Romuald Vaillancourt was here diseased, the food may be contamin- of organic matter. Some of this or- tbeir claims duly verified to the un- friends. MR. JAMES R. MCDONALD tea the assistants being several of the young ladies of the Guild. for a short visit on Friday. ated with bacteria. Generally, how- ganic matter was plant life but most dersigned, on or before the Sixth Mrs. Catherine McIntyre, Mont- The many friends andi relatives of It was animal life and microscopic Twenty two ladies met at Miss Kat^ ever, the food is contaminated during day of April, A.D. 1936 as after that real, spent the week end with Mr. and throughout this community learned animal life at that. date distribution of the purchase Grant’s home on Thursday afternoon LOCHIEL its preparation, or while it is stand- Knowing the countless billions of Mrs. A. J. McIntyre. with deep regret of the passing of an ing around before being used. monies will be made among those en- Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dewar and old and highly re.spected citizen in where the monthly meeting of the gallons of petroleum that have been Mr. Duncan McCormick visited Mr. Different groups of bacteria may taken from the earth and knowing of titled thereto. eon Malcolm, Dunvegan, spentj Sun- the person of James R. McDonald who Women’s Institute was held, the pre- Angus Chisholm on Monday. be responsible for an outbreak of the billions of gallons that still re- DATED at Cornwall, Ontario, this day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. died on Wednesday, of last week, at sident, Mrs. May presiding. After ren- Mr. Peter Pope is engaged in the food infection. Measures of protec main in the mighty subterranean res- 14th day of March, A.D.^ 1936. Munro. his late residence, 1st concession Ken- dering the Institute Ode, the roll ervoirs this might seem a bit Incred- construction of a vault in St. Alexan tion should include having all food teOENELIUS JOHN MeDOUGALL, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Coleman and yon, following a short illness. , call was reisponded to by “What bene- der’s cemetery. ible. But that is because we are un- fit has the Institute been to the com prepared by healthy people who are able to realize the extent of a million Trustee. Master Freddie of Cornwall, were Deceased was born on the 27th Feb- Mr. Peter MacMillan spent the week By Messrs. Brennan & McDougall,, munity”. Business was then discussed, cleanly in their liabits; food utensils years or the number of animals that week end visiton here. ruary, 1864, on the farm on which he end with his sister, Mirs. W. P. Mae- his solicitors. 12-3c. the Federation and district fees to be should be scrupulously clean; prepar- can live and die during that time. Mrs. W. E. MoDiarmid spent the died. He was of a very fine type of Naughton, Lancaster. The process which eventually led to paid; Mrs. Graham, the district pre ed foods, such as salads, should be kept man and was highly respected in the' After an enjoyable visit with friends the creation of petroleum started hnn BARNS FOR SALE sident then addressed the meeting on covered and on ice, until used. community. Although ailing for about' in Ottawa and Osgoode, Mrs. J. W. dreds of millions of years before the Sealed tenders marked * * Tenders Institute work, a sing-song followed Botulism is a food toxaemia; it dif- first blade of grass grew or before the “Memorials That Endure” two and a half months, Mr. McDon MacRae returned home on Sunday. to purchase Barns ’ ’ will be received in which all joined heartily, a poem fer« from the food infections in that first bit of animal life moved about o:t aid had only been confined to his room The many friends of Mrs. D. J. Mac- by the undersigned up to 12.00. o’clock on the Women’s Institute was- read hy the symptoms are caused by the ac- dry land.—Pathfinder Magazine. for two weeks. Millan, Lome, are pleased to hear she noon, March 31st, next, for the pur- T. J. CLARKE Mrs. MeKeon, a duet followed the tion of the toxin or poison produced The deceased leaves to mourn his is convalescing nicely after an opera- chase of two (2) old barns at the Ross of Tralee rendered by Mrs. Scott by the bacillus botulinus. This toxin^ Dealer in loss his wife Sarah Montgomery one tion in the Royal Victoria Hospital, Species of Swans House of Refuge farm, CornwalL and Mrs. Munro. Mrs. Smith then read one of the most powerful known gives son Donald James, at home and twii Montreal. Ornithologists seem to agree that These barns are 40’ x 40’ and 40’ x an address given by Lady Tweedsmuii rise to marked and alarming nervous- there are but two species of swan« Marble & Granite daughters, Mrs. John A. Mcl^an, Max- Mrs. Gordon McGillis has the sin- 42’ frame construction. depicting Institute work in England. manifestations: disturbance of vision; native to the states: and both are pure ville and Mrs. Duncan ' R. Christie, cere sympathy of this community in Barns to be removed by successful Mrs. Rattee favored with a solo, Dan- inability to speak; muscular weak- white. One is the whistling swan, the Monuments Apple Hill, also two grandchildren her recent bereavement, the passing most common and often found in Greai tenderer within ten days after notice- ny Boy, and Miss MePhadden gave a ness; there is no fever. Donald Orva^ and Vina May JÆcLean away of her mother, Mrs. Ranald Mc- Lakes waters.' The other is the trum- from owners. Ten per cent (10%) cash DUNVEGAN, - ONT. reading A trip through Scotlana Usual sources of botulism are’ pork The funeral was held from his late Culloch. peter swan, a bird of the west which deposit must accompany each tender residence Friday afternoon, 20th inst., Irish selections were rendered by Mrs ' sausage and, in this country, home- Is almost extinct. The whooping Representing Mrs. Margaret McDonald of Mont- and balance before hams are removed and was largely attended and repre- MacGregor and the singing of the Na- canned vegetables. Unfortunately, swan, another great white bird. \va.«! real, and little daughter Alexandra, formerly abundant north of the Arctic Or taken down. sentati^e .Rev. R. Strange, Zion tional Anthem 'brought to a close a spent several days . with her sister, food so contaminated may be normal UCHU'E MARBLE WORKS in appearance, taste and smell. For- circle and in Greenland but this bird Highest or any tender not necessar- Church, Apple Hill, offici^ed* and in- most enjoyable meeting. Refreshments Mrs. D. A. MePbee and Mr. MePhee. is considered extinct. The .\ustraliar. ily accepted. LXCHUTE, QUE. were served by the hostess assisted by tunately, however, the toxin is des- terment was made in the family plo^ They also had her brother Mr. John black swan is much smaller than these A. K. MacMILLAN, Mrs. McMartin and Mrs. M'cDermid troyed by heat, so that protection can in St. Andrew’s cemetery, Martin- McDonald and Mr. D. R. McDonald three and is frequently confused wiln County Clerk. OBoooseeoeoooocxsos J ; 0 be assured by the simple process of our common black brant. The black ■ town. of Glen Norman, on Thursday. County Buildings, The pallbearers were Messrs. Geo. TOLMIE’S CORNERS boiling all canned foods, particularly swan is found only in zoos and bird sanctuaries in this country, according Cornwall^ Ontario, March 11th, 1936; Ferguson, Tom McLennan^ John Keir, the home-prepared variety, immedi- The roads in, this district are open to a writer in the Detroit News, and 12r2c. Veterinary Myles McKinnon, Alex. D. McDonaud ately before use. It need hardly be many persons .when they observe them for cars. added that bulged cans should be dis- and D'an Daniels. think they are black brant. VIOLIN Miss Lilly McKilliean spent the carded, as should be canned food that Floral offerings were received from Modern quick way of learning violin Chemicals week end with friends in Montreal. hY' shows gas formation or evidence of the family, broken circle; the Women’s Mr. Daniel V. Begg spent the week Artificial Diamonds —Reasonable terms. Apply to AGNES Association of .ZionGhurch spray; the spoiling. end in. Ottawa. Artificial diamonds were made many VALADE, Kenyon Street West, Alex- Reduced Iron. grandchildren, spray; cut flowers**Mrs, Questions concerning health, ad, years ago by a French chemist, Henri andria. 6 tf. Mr. M. Currier made some calls here A HEALTH SERVICE OF dressed to the Canadian Medical As- A.* Montgomery and son John. THE CANADIAN MEDICAL Moissan. He got Ills idea when tiny Sulphate of Iron. recently. Worm Dope for swine. Flower bearers were Eddie Welsh, ASSOCIATION AND LIFEg*rJtjf sociation, 184 College St., Toronto, diamonds were found in fragments of APPLE TREES . Mr. Donald Cunningham spent the INSURANCE COMPANIES will be answers J personally by\ letter. ii'on meteorites, according to a writer John Montgomery, Dannie Ferguson IN CANADA Limited number of early, medium Copper Sulphate. week end with Mr. and Mrs.. Melviu — 0 in Tit-Bits Magazine. Knowing dia- and Garnet Maekie. and late varieties of the McIntosh Creolin. Begg and Daniel. FOOD POISONING monds were crystallized carbon he at- The large number of friends and re- flavor, all grafted on hardy Russian Carbolic Acid. Mr. George McIntosh spent a few Food has played an important r( tempted to reproduce the conditions latives that attended the. funeral bore which had once existed in the mete- stock and correctly named. These var days in Ottawa. in history. A lack of food has been Massey in London Worm Powder for.horses silent testimony of the esteem in orites. Dissolving carbon in molten ieties showed no injury after the re- Mr. Dunuean Morris spent the week faotor in révolutions the cry of t Tonic “ “ which the deceased ,was held, iron he then suddenly cooled the mass. cent severe winters, 3 years old, 75e hungry masses for bread was heard Heave “ “ ' end witA his parents in Alexandria. Stresses Industries This caused the outside to harden first each, 2 years old 50e. ANGUS UBQU- A number of families from the Cor- both Borne and Paris and has has be forming an outer .shell which contract- Sweet Nitre “ MARTINTOWN Pointa to Dominion’s Growing Im- HARTj Laggan, R.R. 2 Greenfield. ners enjoyed the oyster supper held ed and exerted a tremendous pressure re-echoed in most cities. A defioien portance as An Industrial Country 12-2 p. Pyrethrum, Mrisy Keith and son of Ottawa are in the quality of f^d caused scur on the inner substance. When the en- in Community hall on March 17th. tire mass had cooled and hardened Potassium Iodide. guestj of the Misses Clingen. Miss Dyer, Winnipeg, arrived at ^ which decimated armies and navi Canada’s growing importance as an Moissan dissolved the iron away with LADIES Open till 8 o'clock every Mr. Martin McMartin spent the Moose Creek on Wednesday morning . Tainted foods have caused many hydrocholoric acid and found that tiny Fashion Demands a Suit for Spring evening. industrial country was stressed by Hon. past week with Toronto relatives. and intends spending some time with epidemic of national significance. Vincent Massey, the Dominion’s High diamonds had been formed from the —Your wardrobe will not b© complete carbon. Full directions given for all Mrs. (Dr.) J. Beaudette is visiting her uncles, John and Andrew, Dyer. “Food poisoning" is a term whi Commissioner to London, at a luncheon without a man-tailored suit or coat. of thesefand their uses by relatives in Oliicago at present. Mrs. Melvin Begg has returned ^should be restricted to the ingesti held recently by the Canadian Chamber Place your order early-—Satisfactory Miss Etta Smith is spending a cou- home after spending the past few |.of such poisons as arsenic in fo( ot Commerce in Great Britain. Movable Freezing Point prices. AGNES VALADE Kenyon St. John McLeister ple of weeks with relatives in Mont- weeks with her daughter, Mrs. John j“Food infection", or intoxication, He believed trade between Canada and Water will freeze when inclosed In West, Alexandria, 13-tf real. D. McRae who has been confined to the United Kingdom ^‘should form a prac- a vacuum; It will^ freeze at a poini CHEMIST a better term to express the eonditi Miss McCuaig left on Friday on an the house suffering from an attack of which results from the use of foo tical demonstration between the two 1 1-100 of a degree higher than the FOR SALE O P P ca QOOOOO Q O O BO B B'i C extended visit with her brother and pleurisy. contaminated with certain bacteria a countries of their regard tor and interest ordinary freezing point. To freeze, Up to date residence, modern con- in each other,” and lauded the economic water must expand. By placing a veniences, bathroom. Good well. Locat- great pressure upon it and limiting its progress in the Old Country. expansion, It is po.ssible to reduce the ed at McCrimmon, Ont. Terms reason- First Holders of the New Citizen Shield for Intermediate Honors The Dominion was often visualized as a freezing point. Experimenters have able. Apply to Mrs. JOHN D. Mae- land of open spaces with a population kept it from freezing, by this method, LEOD, Box 80^ R.R. I, Dunvegan, Ont. almost entirely rural, said Mr. Massey. until it was several degrees below the “Skye”. ' 13-lp But Canada was becoming more and zero of the Fahrenheit scale. Cor- more an industrial country. She possess- respondingly, by reducing the normal pressure on the water expansion is HOUSE FOR SALE ed a permanent seat on the governing House for sale situate on Dominion body of the International Labor Office at freer and the freezing point is raised. Th'e atmosphere pressure being com- Street south, Alexandria. For. parti- Geneva as one of the 10 countries of chief paratively slight, the creation of a culars apply to Mass SARAH Me industrial importance. The chairman of vacuum serves to riiise the freezing PIlEE^ Alexandria. 13-le that body was at present a Canadian (Dr. point only a small fraction of a de- Walter Riddell Dominion representative gree. AKNOWLEDGMENT at Geneva.) We wish to extend to His Excellency Trade could prosper only in an atmos- Bishop Couturier, the clergy, relatives- phere of mutual comprehension, with Perry’» Cave Perry’s Den, or Perry’s Cave, Is lo- and friends our most sincere thanks mutual support between public adminis- cated about three-fourths of a mile for their kind assistance and sympa- tration and private enterprise, he de- southeast of Put-in-Bay harbor, says thy at the time of the death of onr clared, Britain had made a happy com- the Cleveland Plain Dealer. The floor beloved brother, Rev. Ranald A. Mac- promise between these principles in the of the cave Is about 31 feet below the British Industries Fair. At the recent surface. The cave, which is electrical- donaldj also for the Mass cards and fair Canada had 40 exhibitors. She hoped ly lighted, is oval shaped, the highest floral offerings received. to have more next year, said the High point being about nine feet above the Mary A.^ Hugh, James and Charles * Commissioner. floor. Only a few stalagmites are left Macdonald. In place. Empire trade need not impair world trade, said Mr. Massey. It was in that CARD OP THANKS The Misses Sarah and Katie Mc- spirit that Britain had made trade agree- BORN ments with foreign countries and Canada !Mc,LEQD—At Kirk Hill, on Friday, Donald wish to sincerely thank their had concluded an agreement with the March 20th, 1936, to Mr. and Mrs. J. friends and relatives for the many United States—“an agreement which has K. McLeod, a son. kind expressions of sympathy receiv- not contravened either the lettér or the ed at the time of the death of their uncle, the late ■ Mr. John J. McDonald. spirit of the Ottawa agreements.” DIED “Every day I am amazed at the achieve- MCCULLOCH—At her late resi- Glen Robertson, Ont., March 25th,. ments of this country in its path along the dence Dundonald Cottage, Alexandria^ 1936. road to recovery,” he said. “Her me- on Saturday, March 21st, 1936, Mary thods, not spectacular but solid and MePhee, widow of the late Ranald FARMEES ATTENTIONl sound, result in making us Canadians proud of our kinship.” McCulloch, aged 84 years. Interment Having taken the agenej for tli* “Canada should know more of what ig in St. Alexander’s cemetery, Lochiel, Gore District Mutual Fire InsnranMi going on here in order to bring the pic on March 23rd. Companj ,tke third oldest Oompaay ture of developments to date not only in doing bnsiness in Canada, we ean 1>- material progress but in social and econo' AUCTION SALE sure all farm buildings, produce, im- The Maxville Millionaires, who after deleating Oomerc, on iignt wing; o. Hamilton, center; L. Coleman, center; D. Grant, defence; At lot 5-7th Con. Charlotten'burgh IJonday night, became the first holders of the new Citizen ^ield, em- ' S. Gardner, sub goalie. Top row, left to right: C. H. Usher, president; mic organization and the development of plements and live stock, on the Ohsh J. W. Grant, treasurer; E. Clive, forward; J. Currier, trainer; D. Munro, (half mile east of St. Raphaels, on blematic of the intermediate championship of the Ottawa and District higher forms of community life and Premium, by the year or for three right derr.'.ce. D. J. Kippen, secretary; J. W. McEwen, left wing; P. Fyke, the King’s Road), on Thursday^ April \mateur Hockey Association. The players are, bottom, left to right: trainer; H. Coleman, left wing; W. G. Cleary, vice-president, and O. F. activity.” years. Bates reasoaaUe. W. Carter, goal; P. Pilon, right wing; L. Currier, left defence; J. Carther, Villeneuve, manager and coach. Sir Hewitt Skinner, president of the 2nd, 1936, farm stock, implements, etc. ALEX KERB, Agent Canadian Chamber of Commerce here, Dave Lalonde, auctioneer; Mrs, Zo- Phone 82. Alexandria. COTTBTBSY OTTAWA EVENING CITIZEN presided. tique Bissonnette^ proprietress. Page 6 The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ont., March 27, >;i936.

fund their maturing loans ot a rate i iraced much lower that what they are paying to Days of Israelites now, if at all, because they have not 'rradition says rhnt .4dam wore a balanced their budget for years, and oiishy beard, ami the Israelites in Egypt distinguished themselves from The Week in Parliament investors are not overly impressed their masters by cultivating long ones. with the soundness oftheir financial Thus all artistic representatives of 1832 1936 By Wilfrid Eggleston positions. But with a federal guarantee, Biblical patriarchs depict them long- the interest rate’s 'would approximate bearded. Aaron's beard is proverbial, those, Of Dominion bonds now quite and to swear by the beard constituted Ottawa March 24.—Coming events | The government has relented a little low. the most solemn oath. Mahomet fol- ,'rom its first • position. The order in lowed the ancient tradition and never in the^ parliamentary world make a The Dominion, bowev'er^ takes the ' council of October last contemplated allowed a razor on hfs face. Moham- more sensational story than the ac- stand that it could hardly place its medans still swear by the beard of the a total payment of over $8,200.000; complishments of the ■ past week^ guarantee behind provincial securities Propiiot. The Romans called the un- the original proposal of this govern- which were fairly limited. The House vithouf some assurance of the pro* shaven. bearded inhabitants of north- ment was gor â payment of $4,900,000. ern Europe, who eventually brought of Cor^mong spent the best part of four dnee’s determination to manage its The present plan is about half way about the empire’s fall, “barbarians,” days passing the schedules of the iffairis in a business like way. The between these two and provides for from the Latin barba, a beard, from United States trade agreement. Prac- )ominion would also ask the province w’hich we get our “barber.” and from SmatL Cdceounh tically every item of the sevèral hund- some payment to producers of coarse 0 pledge its subsidy payments and which the famous Barbarossa, or Red grains (rye and flax only) and durum red provoked some discussion. Pro- perhaps other .revenues toward meet- Beard, was named, says Tit-Hits Maga- wheat producers of Manitoba. The zine. tection verses Free Trade was the ing the intere>st on the guaranteed se- text of a good many speeches. The government finds it impossible to Queen Mary I sent four agents to THIS Bank originated as a small curities. Moscow, all bearded, and one of them. farm implement industry and its re- suit everyone in regards to these .1930 The Alberta loan situation is giving George Killingworth. had a beard five lationship with the prosperity of the payments. In the Easfther.e is aigood institution over one hundred Ottawa some’ concern. An issue of $3,- feet long, which. It is said, made even farmer were threshed out several deal of opposition to paying anything; Ivan the Terrible laugh ! Hans Stein- 200,900 mature.5 on April 1st, and Pre- times} in spite of the fact that the in the west thé pool farmers feel thev fnger. Kurgoraaster of Braunau, who years ago. Accordingly it has an mier Àberhart must either find the agricultural committee of the House ate not getting enough, while the died in 1.567. is shown in his monu- money somewhere or else default. And ment in the parish church there with a especial interest in the problems is engaged in a study of farm imple- non-pooled because they are getting for the sake of the province’s credit parted beard, beautifully waved, which ment prices, and that therefore many nothing. he is axious not to do that. He wUI reaches below his feet, and, were It of the small industrialist and the further opportunities will present THREAT TO LIQUOR EXPORTS pulled straight, would be six feet long. proibably compromise. themselves for a debate on this sub- A curious situation has developed in The actual beard is preserved In the agriculturalist. Your account is ject. , respect to liquor exports to the United local museum. It is in two ropes, and its color is reddish brown. Coast The House had a very hectic hour on States, which bulked large in the ex- Gingrerbread Love Test invited. Oscar Boulanger’s bill to. bring part pectation of the Canadians when ne Is Popular Over Holland to of' the civic service again within the gotiating the trade agreement with One of the favorite dainties of the Brazil Nut Crops Never Coast î^ollanders is gingerbrend. It is pop- -patronage system; the tempest de- the Uited States. There are regula- Planted and Not Picked in W^orld-wide facilities' in every veloped when the Secretary of State ular all over the conntr.v, and unluck.v tions and measures pending in the Is the young man who goes courting Tliere is no stranger harvest than Canada department of banking suggested that Mr. Boulanger’s bill be United States wliieh^ if applied, would without a su{)ply of it, says a writer that which supplies the demand for given second reading so that it could sharply curtail Canada’s shipments to in the Boston Globe. * Brazil nuts, ob.serves a writer in Pear- son’s Weekly, No human hand has be studied by a committee. This was that country. This came out during At the door his .sweetheart meets NEWFOUNDLAND, ever sown the seeds, nor does the crop a ra^ther tfnfortunate proposal, because him with the greeting. ‘'Have you any JAMAICA, the debate on the United States agree- ever need picking. It lies, patiently CUBA. the approval of the second reading of ment, in committee of ways and gingerbread?” and if he has none, tiie waiting man's pleasure, on the sodden atmosphere sometimes becomes de- PUERTO RICO, a bill means the approval of its prin- means. The United States hag inform- forest floor of that immense stretch of cidedly cInMy. If. f>n fiie other hand, ciple and there are members in the tropical junglelantf in the lower Ama- DOMINICAN ®AÎNK. of ation that certain distillers in. Canada he comes wisely prepared, he is as- REPUBLIC zon valley. Here flourishes the Brazil house in all parties who would shipped liquor to the United States sured of a pleasant evening the min- nut tree, or castanha do Para, as the • allow such a measure to become >aw j during the time when the ute the gingerbread saek comes in natives call it. NEW YORK over their dead 'bodies. The result in force. An effort sight. Despite this unusual lavishness of CHICAGO, was a heated debate on the ‘merit' At last the young man decides to is now being made to collect the im- Nature, no harvest could be harder BOSTON, “pop the question.” q'hat niglv he and the ‘patronage’ systems of ap- port taxes which such shipments would to win; none is fraught with more LONDON, ENGLAND OVER A CENTURY OF BANKING SERVICE appears with a large cake under his •pointing civil servants; and for the have had to pay if they had not been risks. Before reaching the wild nut arm, but gives no hint of the reason second time in a few days the Boul- groves, the castanhe'iros (nut gather- ‘boot-legged’ into that country; and foy his visit. The rest of the family, anger bill wag ‘talked out’. But it legislation has already passed one ers) must penetrate hundreds of miles however, slips olï to l)ed early, leav- of fetid streams and swamps, home of will come up again, and it is pretty I ing him alone with the girl. house at Washington which would flesh-eating fish, venomous water safe to predict still more fireworks, jg^^p imports from Canadian firms This is the fateful time. If she snakes, and electric eels. The final NOT MUCH IN THE HOPPER j which have sinned in this regard throws more r>f*at on the fire, the stages of their journey must be hacked The legislative mill has been grind- against the United States laws. .young man understands that she loves through dense. matted undergrowth, FOR A NEW LINE OF ing along* without much stuff in the! ^ « x him; they cut the cake and settle their where poisonous thorns, orchids, spl ® i One feature of some assurance to future happily. Perhaps, though, the hopper; but that defect will soon be ders and insects contest every yard of the Canadian liquor interests, how- girl lets the fire die down ; then her their progress. Tectified. Notices pf resolutions, bills, ... . . n • ' ever, which are anxious to sell their suitor realizes that she does not care committees of inquiry and so forth large surpluses to the United States, for him and, bundling up the cake, he are beginning to pile up. A hasty glance . departs silently never to return. that there is provision in the The Clepsydra over the ‘bill of fare’ for the immedi- Aeneas Tacticus wrote, about 850 [treaty that if steps are taken by ate futuree as it stacked up last week- , . . ■ t • B. C.. describing an Ingenlotis signal- ^ either country to increase restriction Ancient News Service end''immediately brings to light the ing device called the clepsydra. Tw<* against goods ‘ bound, in the agree- On November 6, 18:^4. the United cylindrical vessels, of the same size following: Iment this is taken as a violation of {States Gazette, of Philadelphia, re- and shape, were provided with taps A committee to , study ’ the radio treaty which might lead to its printed election returns from New from which water would run at exact- commission and its work. York morning papers of the same day ly the same rate. Into each vessel cancellation. The United States admin- —“the most exlratn-dlnary despatch A committee to study the wheat there was loosely fitted a float to which istration will, as a result of th“ treaty ever forwarded in this or any other was attached an upright rod marked board and its work. be .careful to see that nothing is done country, for so great a distance, save off into equal sections. On the corre Legislation to bring the Bank of which might be read as a violation by telegraphic .signals.” The papers spending sections of each rod. hlenti- were carried to Amboy, N. ,7., by Canada under the control and owner- of its pledges, according to more op- cal messages were written. When a ship of the Government. steamboat in two hours and twenty- message was to be sent, the attendant timistic theory here. five minutes. From there, the Gazette A study of electoral and franchise at the sending station displayed a LEGALIZE PROVINCIAL TAXES explained, a locomotive of the partially machinery in Canada. torch. This signal was acknowledged Tlie amendment to the Britilsh North completed (!amden and Amboy railway by displaying a torch af the receiving Legislation to set .up a national America Act regarding provincial “proceeded to the present termination station, whereupon the attendants at Harbor Board. of the road, 5() miles, in 2 hours and 15 taxatiou will Ugalize a practise which both stations started the water running An amendment of the BritishNorth minutes, and with a horse and sulky from their clepsydras. When tlie rod 1936 CHEVROLET RANGE ... Vz, VA~1, and I’A TON MODELS has been in existence for some time. America Act bo provide federal guar- the remaining five miles were per- at the sending station had sunk s<> To understand what is happening, it formed in 25 minutes”—total running antees of provincial loans. that the desired message was level is necessary to recall that the. consti- time, five hours and five minutes. with the rim of the vessel, the attend- Another amendment- to authorize 1 tution confined the provinces to dir- ant there again signaled with his torch. TRUCKS provinces to levy indirect taxes on re-' ;ect taxes. The implication was that The rod at the receiving station had. tail saleSj places of amusement, hotels The Statue of Liberty NEW %-l TON CHEVROLET the federal government would be lar- of course, sunk to the corresponding •etc. The head of the .Sfatue of Liberty message, which was then read by the gely financed by such indirect taxa- was conndeted in time for exhibition Legislatioh to create a National attendant there. tion as the customs tariff, leaving the at the Paris exposithm in 1878. the Employment Commision, | NEW 2-TON MAPLE LEAF direct taxation field pretty well to the forearm having been sent to Philadel- Legiisilation to erWte a Veterans' phia for show’ing at The Centennial provinces. “Marine Store Dealer” Assistance Commission. exposition in 187(5. Thence it was When a sailing ship came into port Legislation to provide for agricul- But the fédérai government, begin- transferred to Madison Square Gar- in the old days a man used' to go HYDRAULIC BRAKES den, New York city, where it remained tural settlement, rehabilitation, devel- "'"S brandling out aboard and bit! for the old sails that until the statue was formally dedicat- opment of natural and other resources depression, began to rely quite had been torn by tropical storms. He ed in 188(5, tiiree years after the frame- was also given odd lengths of rope and NEW LONG-LIFE CLUTCH and relief for unemployment. ' jbeavily upon direct taxation for its work and base had been put into all the .lunk accumulated during a legislation to merge the' Pension revenues. The income tax—a direct place. It rises 80.5 feet from founda- voyage of many months. "Marine store Appeal Court and the Pension Com- ‘ax—has yielded many scores of mil- tion of pedestal to top of torch. The dealer” was the man’s title, and he length of a hand is 1(5 feet 5 inches. 1936 MAPLE LEAF.. . 2 and 2-2'A TON MODELS TRUCK-TYPE ENGINE ■mission. ' I to the federal treasury. For a dealt with ships which sailed the -, n ,, . a .n X, ' while it has been yielding more than The index finger is 8 feet long. The Seven seas. Later there was little • .1 have probably missed two or three, ® thickness of the head from ear to ear , . ' ,, , the total from the tariff on imported for the marine store dealer to do—the ev'em..at that; but , it is obvioug that is 10 feet. The no.se is 4 feet (5 inches goods. This invasion of the provin- big shipping lines managed their own SHEET METAL ■: a great deal of important work long. The mouth U '8 feet across. affairs. As his trade with ships went, , „ ., Tr A j, X XU ■ ('tal tax field was met by the provin- "MATCHED" IN COLOR 310W before the House. Add to these - ^ - the dealer started to buy rags, old bot- , ■ , 1 • 1 X* • tdal invasion of the federal field. For tles and the like from houses in sea- . and any other such new legislation as Insects on Ocean Surface , , u j X u* u *11 voars the provinces have been levying port towns. Now lie has become the may be prepared, a budget which will ' • ^ & Halobates, insects that live on the unroinantie rag-and-bone man—though • ’-i.tnot be emptyX nor insignificant;. . a dis- jwhat is obviouslv indirect taxation— surface of the ocean usually hundred.s HEAVY TRUCK-TYPE FRAMES . « , • X 3 i such levies as restaurant taxes, amuse still his official name is marine store eussion of the Japanese trade arrange-: ’ of miles from land, cannot right them- dealer.—Pearson’s Weekly, . . . « XU i-.xx 'ment taxog and even the gavsoline tax— ment; discussions, .of the Ottawa ® selves after rolling over, an involun- . j ■ t . • • which was of doubtful validitv. If tary act that occurs wlien their backs agreements and a few such 'current is-, NEW LOW PRICES . , ' , ,, .these taxes had been challenged in get wet. Hence scientists wonder how ' Care in Little Things sues; and.it ig* easilv seen we shall ® , . , X,. itlie courts bv the federal government these insects survive after they have He that has “a spirit of detail” wdll be plugging away here for some time. " ® been drenched by spray or rain.— do better In life than many who fig- m-iu _ U__x ÏÎ-UX Î -U..; *it is more than likely that most of Talfc of-a short light session is obvious Richard .Tenks, Utica, N. Y., in Col- ured beyond him in Ihe iiniversit.v.— REDUCED TIME PAYMENTS them would have had to bo given up. }y idle. . . ' lier’s Weekly. Such a one is minute and particular. 7% CMAC CANADIAN PLAN At the Dominion-Provincial con- PAYM’ENTS . TO POOH FARMERS —He adjusts trifles; and these trifles FOR 1936 General Motors offers industrial ference last December this unsatis- compose most of the business and and commercial Canada a wide range of Legislation to provide for payment, Solar Systems happiness of life—Great events happen much improved Chevrolet and Maple Leaf of about $6,000,000 to farmers ^ho ' Our solar system lies near the cen- seldom., and affect few ; trifles diappen FULL-LENGTH WATER JACKET Trucks, featuring new ^A-l ton and 2-ton delivered wheat rve and flax to the ««gemment promised to ter of that vast system of suns which .every moment to everybody ; and capacities. pools in 1930 ;vas also heralded dur-' lies within th^* circuit of the “miiky though one occurrence of them adds ing the weet by the placing of the ne- (of the coustitution whicli would give way,” and some scientists think that little to the happiness or misery of You’ll find these trucks smarter in appear- Higher compression ratio. Balanced Carburetor this central position is significant— and more durable valve train add to economy, cessary notice on the order paper. the provinces the legal authority to life ; yet the sum total of their con- ance, with coupe-type cahs and color-matched impose these indirect taxes. that our sun and its planets occupy tinual repetition Is of the highest con- sheet metal. They’re advanced in every phase speed and hauling ability. a position of greater physical stability sequence. The necessary machinery for fed- of performance . . . but unchanged in ability to These new Chevrolet and Maple Leaf trucks than is possessed by other suns and do the toughest jobs with the lowest upkeep and eral guarantee of provincial loans is their planets. are “brute-strong” throughout engine, chassis the highest dependability. and frame. Like true friends of man, they’ll being sought in another proposed Blue Paul SLEEP AND Improvements! The special truck engine is serve you long and well—without complaint — amendment to the British North A great many years ago a dog re- stepped up in horsepower and torque. Perfected without strain on your pocket-book. Look into America Act. sembling a cross between a mastiff AWAKE REFRESHED Nip that Cold and bulldog was quite popular in Hydraulic Brakes are standard equipment. the 1936 line. Compare the lower prices. Ask If you don’t sleep welli HELPING OUT THE PROVINCES j - in the Bud Scotland. It was called Blue Paul and Lubrication, crankcase, and cooling s^tems about the greatly reduced 7 % GMAC Canadian nights are inter-1 The idea is that some of the pro-! was used, primarily as a pit dog for have been improved. Clutch life is lengthened. plan of tirue payments. nipted by restiessnessl vinces, now laboring under a very Grippe or pneumonia may develop. So, lighting. The breed is considered ex- —look to your kidneys, f at the first symptom—ache, sneeze or tinct. If your kidneys are outl heavy interest debt, with bonds paying of prder and failins to^ 5 to 6 per cent, might be able to bal- chill—take a ZUTOO TABLET. They JOHN WILSON, Vankleek Hill. cleanse the blooa of| stop the pain and fever and help nature ance their budgets if they could con- Forest of Arden poisons and waatel throw it off. Taken in time, they will Assoc. Dealers^—SARTO LEGER, Alexandria. matlw—your rest is duct Refunding operations for their Englishmen claim that Shakespeare’s ;i3cely suffering, too. At the first sign of . maturing issues, and gradually cut the bring relief overnight. romantic ' forest in “As You Like It” HENRI ROCHON, Hawkesbury. Iddney trouble turn confidently to DoddV cost of funded debt down to a more is the Forest ' of Arden In Warwick- Kidney Pflls—for over half a century the -;hire, which fits the descriptiofi. Bel- comfortable level. favorfte kidney remedy. Easy to lake. 114 gians claim it is the Forest of Ar- On their own of course, some of the dennes. Either may be right, for both Dodd s Kidney Pills Avestern provinces cannot hope to re- OR (ALE EVERYWHERE 25^/w/o/ forests are romantic and lovely. CONSIDER THE COMPANY BACK OF THETT^RODUCT Page 7 The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ont., March 27, il936.

cops sit in their car in front of ray motor-boat, had been anchored in the house all night and watch it. What do cove off Point San Qu-entin, appar- I care? At least they’111 keep burglars ently fishing for striped bass, which away. And when finally they do round abound at this particular point on San Francisco Bay. There were other me up and waltz me do-Avn to Central .. Golden Dawn boats anchored there also—eight in Station to be questioned, you’ll do the questioning, will you not?” all. The guard at the entrance'to the BY Lanny,” said Dan McNamara, “if Women’s quarters had observed them, ou wer

Mr. Donald A, Macdonald, K.C., SOCIAL & PERSONAL spent Friday, in Toronto in connection The Queen’s Park Arena ' with his campaign for cheaper Hydro HARDWARE PAINTS Miss Buth Johnston spent Wednes rates in Eastern Ontario and received Toronto, March 26th. Items of Auld Lang Syne day in Montreal- • ' a most sympathetfe hearing from the 'TKçre are compensations in all Hydro Commission and from members things . and politics sometimes, often Gleaned From The Fyles of The Glengarry News Miss Lucille Lalonde spent the week of the Cabinet.' ‘ too rarely, provides humorous episodes R. H. COWAN end with Ottawa ' relatives. that brighten up dull' ànd uninterest- The Seed Cleaning Demonstration Train now touring the Pro- Among others who attended the fun- ing debates. Members of the Legisla vince, pulled into the C- N. R. stati. n, here, on Wednesday morn- Mr. Archie N. McDonald, station, eral of the late Rev. R: A. Macdon- ture Press Gallery are not so fortunate A SALE OF PAILS ! ing last and remained on the siding visited the Capital this week. ald, at Glen Nevis, on Saturday, were as members of the House. The latter TEN YEARS AGO throughout the day, during which time it • « • his brother, Mr. C. J. Macdonald of can quietly slip out of the chamber 14 qt. Heavy Dairy Pails, regular 75c at 2 for] 98c. Friday, March 26, 1926 was visited hy over three hundred district Harrisville, Mich., Miss Elizabeth Cor- when proceedings take on a flat com- A limited number at this price. farmers. The train was made up of three Miss Ida Leroux spent a few days bett, Ottawa, Mr. Hugh A. McDonald, plexion, but the press reporters have cars, a lecture car in which addresses on various subjects were de- visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Munroe’s Mills, Mrs. D. J. Campbell, to stay in their seats and listen to ora- livered, a show car where ail kinds of seed were on exhibit and a Leroux. McClary Monarch Brooder Stove, 500 chick tors and would-be orators trying to car in which the latest machinery for the cleaning and separating Miss Christena Campbell, Mr. D. R. capacity, $14.75. Campbell, Greenfield, Mr. and Mrs J. earn their sessional indemnities. of seed was demonstrated in actual operation. Fully five hundred Eeeve A. McKinnon of Greenfield, A. Primeau and daughters, Cornwall. So it is for this reason that* the persons visited the train in Maxville. the following day. The was among the visitors here on Tues- Water Founts, Feed Troughs, Oyster Shell, Grit, monument to he erected in St. Finnan’s cemetery to the memory 0 press, and members as well, appreciate day. those lighter moments when flashes of 6 and 12 doz. Egg Crates at low prices. ^f Right Reverend William A. Macdonell, second Bishop of Alex- at * 9 andria, hy the Knights of Columbus of Ontario, is now ready for Mrs. E. Ostrom had as a week end Well-known Cornwall pure wit sparkle 'on the floor of the shipment to Alexandria. The unveiling ceremony, by the Bishop guest, her sister. Miss Edyth Lancas- House and chuckles of laughter run SPECIAL PRICES of Alexandria, is expected to take place the latter part of May. across from member to member Sta- ter^ of Ottawa. on Kitchen Ware all this month. W. C. McKillican, Esq., has been again elected president of the Cilizen Succumlis tistics and figures are not appe-tising Manitoba Winter Fair and Fat Stock Show. Mr. McKillican, a fare at the best of times, though un- Mrs. H. A. McDonald who spent CORKWALL, Ont-, Marct 25.— son of Mr. W. E. McKillican, St. Elmo, is Dean of the Faculty of doubtedly necessary, and when it is Agriculture, University of Manitoba and was for several years some weeks at Greenfield, returned to Some six hours after he had suffered COWAN^S HARDWARE possible to leaven the political food Superintendent of Brandon Experimental Farm. The Presby- Kirkland Lake, Ont., Saturday. a stroke, William S. Hollister, former with a little of the sauce of humor, Alexandria—Maxville. terian minority of St. Andrew’s Church, Williamstown, has been • • • - well-known ]ocal merchant, died at awarded Hepsibah church by the unanimous decision of the On- Miss K. Dever was’ in Vankleek his home, IOQ York street, last night. it is all to the good. tario Church Property Commission. The minority will be obliged Hill this week the guest of her sister, While Mr. Hollister had been in ill This session there have been many to pay $500 to Knox Church at Lancaster however. There, was Mrs. R. R. Macdonald. health since last October, when he bright episodes and some not so a large attendance at the Institute Hall, Maxville, on Friday even- was compelled to retire from business, bright. There hasn’t been anything ing, when Miss Agnes C. McPhail, M.P„ delivered an address Miss Agnes Huot, teacher, Ottawa his conddtion was not grave until he yet to approach that classic of Wil- under the auspices of the Horticultural Society. Her subject was week-ended with her mother, Mrs. was stricken by paralysis. liam Dutekworth’s last session when “Possibilities of Rural Life.” The Bishop of Alexandria spent Real Huot. William Sidney Hollister was born he was speaking on the budget. The Tuesday and Wednesday at Government House, Ottawa, as the in Cornwall, a >son of William G Hol- Conservative member for Dovercourt guest of Their Excellencies, the Governor-General and Lady Byng. Mr, and . Mrs. Daniel Sabourin were lister, and would have reached his convulsed the House when, he stated [ His Lordship was thus afforded an opportunity of renewing friend- in IM ontreal hhe early part of t«he 67th year on April 27. As a young!that the Liberal Party was r the ship with Field Marshall The Viscount Allenby under whom he week. served in Egypt during the Great War. « « « man and for many years he was iden-p^'’'&lley of illumination.” This Miss C. Tourangeau . visited with tified with the local militia, being]unconscious humor at its best. But Use the Rural Mail while | quartermaster-sergeant in the old there have been some bright moments The 154th Bn orchestra being organized by Lieut. Robinson is Hawkesbury friends over the iveek in otherwise drab debates and a sil- on the look out for trombone and clarinet players to enlist for end. 59th Regiment. He went overseas as roads are bad. | , overseas. St. Finnan’s Cathedral at • • • a sergeant with the 154th Battalion ent but heartfelt vote of thanks goes TWENTY YEARS AGO 8 a.m., on Sunday last, presented a Mrs.,- E.Archambault of Glen Rob- during the Great War and saw service out to those members of the Ontario A telephone message o'" ^ j Friday, March 24, 1916 solemn and edifying scene when officers ertson, visited friends here the early during 1916-17. Mr. Hollister was Legislature who innocently or other- and men of the 154th Bn., training here, part of the week. awarded the Long Service ^‘25-year” WLs-e, unite both sides of the House in and the men generally of the parish, approached Holy Communion. medal and was also granted the Hu- the jolly comradeship of a( hearty post card will take the place of i Five hundred in all were present, Rev. Father McMahon of Mont- Mr. A. J. Macdonald^ North Lan- mane Society Medal fo-r saving Maur- laugh. freal officiating, assisted by Rev. A. L. McDonald. Mr. C. caster, was among the visitors here on ice Jerome from drowning in October, There is the flashing wit of Pre- a trip to town. Bond, President of the Bond Hanger and Coupling Co., Philadel- Tuesday. 1910. In fraternal circles, Mr. Hol- mier Hepburn whose liking of a good • • • phia, was in town on Saturday. The citizens of Maxville are so lister was a member of Monroe Loyal joke, whether on himself or enthusiastically behind the 40 odd men in training there under Mrs. C. P. Whyte of Lancaster, visit- Orange Lodge and the Independant somebody else, is well known. Lieut. G. Gillie of Cornwall, that they are organizing a bugle band her sister^ Mrs. J. A. MacDonald, this Order of Foresters. Then there is Provincial Se- which will be placed at the disposal of the men stationed there week. Left to mourn are his widow and cretary Harry Nixon who darts in from time to time. The Ontario Legislature recently voted to « • • delay votes for women until after the war. The death occurred , Mrs. Raoul Trottier visited her three daughters,-. Mrs. W, B. Stata, of with a sly remark and then retreats in Montreal on Saturday of last week of Mr. E. R. Hubert, brother daughter Mrs. M. Paiement, Glen Ottawa; Mrs. William McQuin, of with a smile to await the come-back of Mrs. A. G. F. Macdonald of this place. The deceased had been Sandfield, this week. Massena, N.Y. and Miss Mildred Hol- of his advensary. This darting in and one of Montreal’s assessors for nearly thirty years. At an in- • • • lister, at home, as welL as Ms nephew, darting out habit has caused Mr. Nix- OSTROM’S vesture Saturday the King decorated with the Royal Red Cross, Mr. and Mrs. Arch. Lothian left .on Melvin Hollister, ' at home. on to he known as “Negus Nixon’’ Drngg^s and Jewellers, Mill Square, Alexandria. Miss Vivien Tremaine of Montreal, acting matron of the Daughters Monday to spend some days in Mont- .lA-o— with apologies to the Emperor ' of of the Empire Canadian Hospital for offfcers. She is the nurse real. Ethiopia, whose soldiers dart in, kill, who attended the King when His Majesty met with his recent • • • and then retreat to fight another day. accident in France and who travelled to England in charge of the Mrs. J. G. Hope arrived from Ed- Talk On legsilalion Messrs. Faulkner, McQuesten, Mar- Royal patient. Sergt-Drummer Saur, who for many years was monton, Alta., on Sunday to visit her shall and Leduc sometimes display connected with the old 59th Regt., is in Cornwall and may soon be father, Mr. Hugh Munro. iffecting Women a sense of humor, but not often. Hon. with his old friends in t}ie 154th. As a drummer he has few, if • • • David CroU, Welfare Minister and any, equals in Canada. Mr. R. MacKay, Reeve of MaxvUIe, W. E. Maodonaad, GueSt at “baby” of the cabinet, ha^ a habit was among the visitors here on Wed- Meeting of Ottava Council of Women of popping up with a funny quip nesday attending the Seed Fair. The first Legislature of the new province of Saskatchewan that sets both sides roaring. opened at Regina yesterday. A rumor was current the past few Mr. Angus McDonald, Hornepayne, Legislation affecting women and child- On the other side of the House there days that Mr. Schell had secured a con- ren was the subject of an address by Mr- Ont.^ spent the week end with his is the ponderous but effective humor THIRTY YEARS AGO tract on the G. T. P. and had resigned as William Ross Macdonald. K.C., member brother, Mr. Alex. A. McDonald, Mrs. of Opposition Leader George S. Hen- Friday, March 30, 1906 M.P. for Glengarry. On drawing Mr. of Parliament for, Çrantford, at the meet- McDonald and other relatives. ry. There is sometimes a tinge of acid- Schell’s attention to the rumor we were ing of the Ottawa Council of Women in ity in Mr. Henry’s humor, particular- told it was news to him as well as impossible for the reason that he the Chateau Laurier recently. Mrs. James Mr. Leonard MacGillivray, Ottawa, ly when the Prime Minister is invol- h ad not tendered on the work and therefore could not secure a Murdock presided and reminded members visited with his brother and sister We offer for sale a full line of grains and small seeds. contract. In our issue of the 16th inst., we advocated the Mr, Macdonald was a brother of Rev. ved. Then there is Arthur Ellis, Con- Reeve E. A. and Miss J. MacGillivray Registered O. A. C. 21 Barley, No. 1 and No. 2. appointment by the Interior Department At Ottawa of some cap- George Macdonald, well-known as the servative member for South Ottawa. able gentleman who would devote his attention to securing laborers over Sunday. minister of the former Calvin United No one on the government side has Registered Banner Oats. No- !• • ♦ • for hard-pressed Glengarry farmers. Our efforts in this direction Church. !,'■ ' anything but the keenest respect for Colonel A. Roy, Montreal, visitej Registered Alaska Oats, No- 1. haye met with approval at the hands of the cabinet and our re- Mr. Macdonald referred with pride to the calibre of this member who has with his daughter, Mrs. Donald A spected Dominion representative, J. T. Schell, M.P., who had in- his home city of Brantford, which he the faculty of combining his attacks Registered Marquis Wheat, No. 1. terested himself in the project, informs us that Mr. W. J. Mc- Macdonald, St. George St., for a few stated had been the birth place of many on the administration with delicate Registered Soy Beans, Manderin, No. 1 and No- 2. Naughton of Lancaster township, a prominent agriculturist, has days'. distinguished men, including among them sarcasm. A quick thinker, he is at his been selected for this Eastern district of Cntario.—-Mr. D. Dono- • • • Commercial No- 1 Oats, Barley, Peas, Wheat, Soy Dr Graham Bell of telephone fame, best when clashing withone or more van, proprietor of the Alexandria Photo Studio, has had his recep- Misses Marie >an(J Eva Guerrier of Beans and Flax. Get our prices, they are good. In manufacturing, Branttord was pro- members of the government. Hollis tion rooms and halls neatly repapered by Mr. John J. Kemp Montreal, paid a short visit to their minent for her farm implement industry, Acres^ Conservative member, for Car- The quality is the best available, We understand during the season of 1905 upwards of 220,000 lbs. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jules Guerrier and its citizens had lent their support to leton, is a humorist without intending Timothy, Red Clover, Alfalfa and Timothy-Alsike of cheese and 10,000 lbs. of butter were manufactured in the Glen on Sunday. the consideration of the manufacturer, » • to be one. His “bill the bull to me” Gordon factory. The Royal train that the Grand Trunk Rail- ♦ the working man and the farmer. In his Mixtures—All No- 1 grade and home grown. remark when speaking about the $15,- way System will furnish for H. R. H., Prince Arthur of Con- The Misses Ida Legault of Moose short stay in Ottawa, as a member of 000 bull purchased from Scotland for Book your needs and protect yourself against the naught, who is coming to Canada next month, will be the finest Creek and Eva Legault of Montreal, Parliament, he considered it a city of O.A.C. was a gem. He was successful coming raise in prices- All orders booked held at present and most luxurious in the world. ’ It will consist of four cars, the visited their mother, Mrs. Gedeon Le- which all might be justly proud. in getting under the skin of the Min prices. composite buffet smoking car “Viceroy,” the Flemish style, ten- gault over the week end. Property laws, which he described, table dining-car “Munroe,” a Pullman compartment sleeping car ister of Agriculture and the argu- were of utmost importance to women, PHONE 25 LOCHiEL. containing communicating state rooms and two drawing rooms, and Mrs. T. Barbara and son Michael Mr. Macdonald declared. Previous to ments between these two “men of the the “Violet,” the handsome private car built for the president of visited in Montreal this week. They 1873, by law a woman could not own soil” was productive of many hearty the line. Sir Charles Rivers Wilson, K.C.M.G., C.B. The first were accompanied by Miss S. M. As- property, but after legislation in that laughs. three cars were awarded the Grand Prix at the St. Louis World’s saly of Melfort, Sask., who had been year a woman was permitted to convey There are back-benchers on both Fair of 1904. The special services which began in MacLaren Mrs. Barbara’s guest for some days. her property, lease or sell it, and this was sides who sometimes contribnte a Hall on Monday, have been well attended each night. Mr. Alex- considered one of the steps in the emanci- sparkling joke. There is another kind J. W. MacRAE. ander’s popular hymns are being used and the congregation is Mr. John D. MacLeod, Assistant pation of women. ^ of humorist who considers it funny to beginning to learn some of them. Revs. A. Morrison and A. G. Director of the Crops Branch, Toron- Women were now permitted to enter Cameron have been giving very good and earnest gospel addresses. interrupt a speaker with numerous re- to, who attended the Seed Fair held all professions, could be judges. Members marks made sotto voice. Several Tor- here this week, renewed acquaintances of Parliament or Senators, and the time onto members indulge in this practice Mr. Bourque, of Hull, the gentleman who lately was awarded in. Glengarry. would not be far distant when there'but most members of The L^güîatoë the contract for the erection of a wing of the proposed new reform- would be women m the judiciary of thejfau to see the humor in it. St. Eugene Creamery, Reg’d atory, spent the latter part of last week Rev. Father Cailley and Mr. Romeo highest courts, and on the most impor- Laugh and grow fat” and 'Maugh FORTY YEARS AGO and the early part of this week in town. Legault of Montreal, also Mr, Edmond tant commissions. and the world laughs with you^ weep Friday, March 27,1896 While here he arranged all the prelimin- Legault of St. Laurent College, Mont- Women have been given the most com- The farmers are invited to send their cream to and you weep alone, ” ar e two old pro aries for the opening of the McPhee real, motored to Alexandria on Sun- plete control over their own property, the St. Eugene Creamery, Reg’d, where thej’ will quarry and the placing of a gang of men at work. Mr. Bourque day. without the signature of their husbands, s t at might well be taken to have entire satisfaction and best prices. stated in conversation that so soon as the weather would permit. and Mr. Macdonald regretted men did legislators who fail to Modern equipment and experienced men are at extra men would be put on with a view of pushing matters. Sir Mrs. F. C. McRae had as week end not enjoy the same privilege in Ontario. I the lighter side of life. MacKenzie Bowell formally announced in the Senate on Monday guests Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Bradley of “Why should not men be emancipated as knows no boundary line; it is your service. that the Government had decided not to run the risk of prolonging Ottawa, who upon their return to the well as women ?” he asked. “If the dow- beyond party and class. When tem- The St. Eugene Creamery, Reg’d, is operated the life of parliament beyond the 25th of April. Another new city were accompanied by Mrs. C. er rights of women remain in force, why pers are strained to bursting point and independently of all combines. sign adorns Main St. south, that of Mr. H. Aubry, proprietor of the Moxley who had been Mrs. McRae’s not have similar rights for men ?” tongues are ready to flay with bitter Alexandria Laundry and dyeing and cleaning works. We learn guest for a week. Mr. Macdonald also dealt briefly with accusations, a laugh will go a long Give us a phone call and the truck will call for from Mr. Aubry that the amount of his business is steadily increas- • • • ■the divorce laws of Canada and the way towards cooling the fires of pas- your cream. ing and that shortly agencies will be established in all the surround- We are very pleased to learn, that adolescent school act. He contended the sion and making men realize that, af Until our trucks are able to collect your cream ing villages. The snow storm which set in on Thursday last was Miss Agnes Bouchard, daughter of children of the poor should be given an ter allj life is too short for oonstant beyond question the worst experienced for years past. Snow fell at your gate, the following service will prevail until Mr. Alfred Bouchard of Alexandria, opportunity to pursue their studies bickering, and that, whether a man for nearly twenty-four hours and the gale of wind which prevailed roads are open ;—On Tuesday and Friday of each who underwent an operation for ap- through scholarships. be a Conservative or a .Liberal, he is caused immense drifts on all sides. The railway system through- 0 — week, at Vankleek Hill, Me Alpine, Fournier, St. pendicitis in St. Marys Hospital, Mont out the west was completely demoralized, the snow being piled a human being just the same. real on Thursday last, is getting along Bernardin and St. Amour. on tracks to a depth of ten feet, and the blockade wasn’t raised till nicely. 10,ODD New Homes Sunday. Traffic over country roads became almost impassable has passed on already. One of the de- On Monday and Thursday, at F. Sabourin’s, and business was at a standstill in many of our towns aqd villages. To Be Built in 1330 lays is due to the fact that before loans Brodie, Ste. Anne de Prescott, Dalkeith, Glen Sand- Among those from Greenfield who Mr. A. G. F..Macdonald of this place was on Thursday last are made, plans and specifications have to field, Quigley’s, Kirk Hill, Laggan, McC'rimmon, attended the funeral of the late Fa- be approved and many intended borrow- elected a member of the Executive of the Ontario Federation of Despite the fact that there are retard- ers are awaiting the outcome of the Dunvegan and Fassifern. Liberal Clubs, now one year old. Mr. Bolt, one oj the inspectors ther Ranald Macdonald, of Cornwall, ing influences at present, this promises to architectural contest on April 15 before of the Underwriter’s Assoc, of Montreal, arrived iri town on Wed- held at Glen Nevis on Saturday were be a big year in the Dominion Housing deciding on the precise model they wish Cream may be left at your local store. nesday to inspect the new electric light station and several special Messrs. Alex. Smith, Alex. A. McDon- Plan. One lending Ottawa institution re- to adopt. ^ From the present prospects probably risks. Before leaving he expressed himself as highly pleased. ald, Alex. D. McDonald and Innis Mc- ports that It has over a thousand applica. ho,ooo new homes will be erected under Ph. BRUNETTE, Prop. Donald. tions to be examined apart from what it the plan this year.

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