THE GLENGARRY NEWS ALEXANDRIA, ONT., FRIDAY, JANUARY 20, 1933. VOL. XLI—No- 4. $2.00 A YEAR Mrs. Roderick MocDougald Glengarry's First Seed Many Pay last Respecis the Early Days of loehiel Junior Farmers fifty Years Ago in Passes At Timmins, Ont. Fair At Alexandria To Late John MacLeoii Donnie Scotlenil ^Afllicipato Goccessful Tear On the 24th December, 1932, follow- Some time ago in giving an ac- At Transcona, Man., during the past By J. E. McIntosh The Loehiel Junior Farmers held Giengarry ing an attacvk of influenza, Mrs. count of the year’s work of the Glen- three weeks, death came suddenly to One thing that cannot be overlook- Canada and their annual meeting in the new Town- Roderick Macdougald of Dalkeith, garry Plowmen’s Association, we stat- a highly esteemed resident of Sioux ed, even in a short history of this ship Hall, Loehiel, on) Wednesday passed peacefully away, fortified by Lookout, Ont.^ for nearly a quarter of kind, is that, for hundreds of years, evening, 11th inst., with J. W. Mac- the rites of the Catholic Church and ed that this organization planned put- a century and a native of the Town- Scotland’s able-bodied men wetre .al- Rae presiding. The following officers consoled to the last moment by the ting on a Seed Fair. Quite a few en- Personages and Events of That Period Recaiied ship of Lancaster, in the person of Mr. most continually at war. Either their for the ensuing year were elected. Pre- beautiful pra-yers recited by the at- quiries have been reeeivej as to the John MacLeod. forces were combined against some sident—^John Victor McDonald; Vice tendant members and her daughter. purpose of this new enterprise. It is Deceased, who T
“Dog’s Life” Not Always Still Much to Leam What Old Saying Meant About Science of Foi>d A correspondent of an English news- If you can't leave your children a A Blend of Distinctive Quality paper—writing of India's problems, fortune, you have done .somethin,g K tells an interesting story in illustration yon leave them ten more years of life Of Interest to Farmers than you had. We know the modern of princely extravagance in that pov- erty-stricken land : theory so often erystalized as a wit- “One prince’s chief extravagance ticism that to live lengtliily, select a 66TH ANNUAL MEETING OF THE has been dogs. He kept 700, every healthier grandfather and grandmoth- was authorized to recommend *to the Ontario Le- er who were long in the land. But E. 0. DAIRYMEN’S ASSOCIATION gislature the desirability of introducing legislation dog cared for by its own dog boy ; over every 20 dog boys was a captain mie’s years may be amiililied by rea- which would permit municipalities to spread the of dog boys, and over the whole a vet- sonable application of the laws of The 56th Annual Convention o fthe Dairymen’s payment of arrears of taxes over a reasonable peri- erinary surgeon ranking as general. healtli and his children’s extended by Association for Eastern Ontario was held in the od of years (each case to be considered on its An electric fan whirred night and day drilling them in the rules, F. H. (’oilier picturesque town of Perth, Lanark County. The merits) and that debentures might be issued char- above each dog, ‘to keep off flejis.' asserts, in the St Louis Globe-Demo- attendance was one of the best held in recent years. geable against the lands affected, in the same man- “The best dogs fed off gilt plates, crat. Mr. M. Ward Shdppard, the retiring President, in ner as under The Municipal Drainage Act. This re the average dogs off brass ones, the Let no boy grow up insisting *11 GREEN TEACM his annual address reviewed the activities of the bad ones off iron ones (and very a dinner consisting of three pieces of solution was seconded by Mr. Hawthorne of Peter- pie and a cupful of coffee; nor is he Association during the course of the pa.sl boro’ County and after discussion pro and con., it deeply they realized and mourned this “Fresh from the Gardens^ humiliation). very likely to giaow up. The science year- In this he stated that a con- was adopted on division and declared carried by the of food and what the varieties of it All Englishman who had to see his Land Where Rain Comes ference was held last June in the Office of President. Mr. W.H. Forster, President of the Pure highness on a sweltering day of 1930 do to one’s constitution is still one the Minister of Agriculture for Ontario Milk Company of Hamilton, the new President of observed, mopping his brow (and not largely of guesswork; but the doctors as Infrequent Visitor when it was suggested that the Association should the National Dairy Council, appealed for the sup unhopeful that he might be offered a are finding out. In time they will Up beyond Mount Margaret, in west- renounce its composite character and become a port and co-operation of the E-O.D.A. He claimed drink), ‘It is very hot, your highness.’ know and can tell you exactly what ern Australia, is the world’s worst des “Cheese Factory Patrons Association’’, but that that if there were any problems affecting the ‘Do you think so?’ responded ids is file matter with your teeth, your ert. On an average it rains once ii “Ask Your digestion, your lungs or your eye- seven years, but at the time of writiïiu the Executive Committee at its regular September Cheese Branch of the Industry, his organization is liighness, greatly interested, and meeting pronouncd against such a constitutional touched a bell to summon his prime sight. Foods have something to do there has been no-rain for eight years. in a favored position to get action on them. The with this. Here in England the papers are full of change. No declaration however, was made against reading of the Auditors’ Report, which showed a minister and order a special train to / lament because of a sixty da.vs' Local the proposal to specialize. The way was still open take his' dogs to the seaside next day. deficit for the year, and the election of Mr. W. A. ‘This gentleman tells me he thinks it drought, but think pf 3,000 day.s with- to make a decision one way or the other- The Re- Edwards of Aultsville as President and A. Merrill is very hot.’ ” United States Classed out a drop of rain F • lutions Committee at the Convention resolved that of Campbellford as Vice-President completed the as Industrial Nation 3: ou would not believe that anything in the way of vegetation could exist Printer the Association favored the movement to have business. Throughout most of th^ history of in such a counti\v, yet tliere is plent.v the patrons of Cheese Factories rganized and sug- That Prankish Urge to the United States farming was re- of scrub. A horrible plant, well named gested that the district director,the Cheese Factory Do “Forbidden Things” garded as the basic industry. With TO FIGHT CORN DISEASE “spinifex,” for it is all sharp spines. Instructor and the District Representative act a.s It is sometimes just as well, even for the rise of manufacturing, particularly First” since 1900, the value of manufactured There is also the mulga tree, which— a Committee to assist in this work. Mr. George H. small boys, to temper obedience with so a gold digger assured the writer— Barr, Director of Dairying, outlined at some length discretion. ^products has exceeded the value of farm products. Today only a fraction sends its roots down 100 feet into the Co-operation in guarding against Stewart’s The other day an ingenious young- how such an organization could be worked out and of working people are employed on soil to find water. quoted at considerable len_gth from the By-Laws of disease of corn was promised at a meeting of Cana- ster was charged with giving a false Rabbits do not actually live In this alarm of fire. His d^efense was that farms, whereas earlier in our history the Glengarry Cheese Factory Patrons Association. dian wholesale seed houses, with Dr. G. H. Berkeley, nearly all were so employed. While de.sert, but they do on its edges, ami He also announced a new dairy bull policy which Dominion Pathologist, of St. Catharines, in Toron- the notice on the fire alarm said : there—believe it or not, yet it is true— “Break the glass,’’ and that he fol- farming remains practically Indispen- is under preparation. This latter has to do with to the other day. At first this disease, which has xSable, it no longer is the basic indus- they have learned to climb trees so as lowed instructions. to graze on the leaves when there Is the placing of a sire with plenty of milk production been present in the United States for about twenty- try. If a single industry were to be Blind obedience, however, is not nor- no grass. backing, no matter what his pedigree, in cheese five years, was not thought to be serious, according mally a characteristic of human be- selected among the manufacturing in- dustries it would be steel as that In- Most of .Australia is subject to se- factory areas, in a real effort to improve the milk to Dr. Berkley, but recently authorities have been ings, of whatever age, and one of the vere drought, and it is a curious thing production of the whole cow population. led to change their opinion. things which sometimes tempt other- cludes iron and coal. The United States now is classed as an industrial that after a severe drought in New ' In his first official appearance as dairy com-1 Excessive Damage. wise (juite normal people to pull the South Wales springs break out In the communication cord on a train Is the rather than an agricultural nation. WHEN ' missioner, Mr. J. F. Singleton offered some fine ob- i Damage amounting to a million dollars annu- Many states, taken individually, would sun-baked beds of dry rivers.—London W Cl ^ ^ ^ I A /-S 4" .J n fact that they know they mustn’t do Answers. servationson “The Export Cheese Trade of Can-1 ally has been reported from Ohio. The disease, so it. Similarly, notices that a thing is still show fanning as the basic indus- Your supplies of ada’’. With the view of dispelling ,any doubt tïiatjfar, is mo.st serious in the Southern States, though “forbidden” often arouse a wild desire try. ,For the world, agriculture must might be in the mind of the average producer that it has penterated further north, and last season to do it—though there was no thought still be regarded as basic, as from Sexual Labor Division any form or book made its appearance in Norfolk, Essex and Kent of it in your mind until you saw the agriculture must come the food of the the middleman handling cheese for export was mak- That May Have Defects ing excess profits, Mr. Singleton analyzed these Counties, Sweet corn and the early planted field notice. people, witho-^ which there could be no other industry.—Washington Star. “Men may be satisfied with their are running lovy, costs at eon.siderable length and showed that the varieties seem to be the most ■ susceptible. It is an awkward problem for rail- way companies, municipal authorities, own superiority, but machines are not. total cost per pbund for placing Eastern Ontario They prefer girls.” Thus spoke Sir ask us for a Dr. Berkeley believes that it is transmitted and others who have to deal with hu- cheese on the British market amounted to 1.094 Long Journey through seed, though so far there is no commercial manity in the mass.—Exclulnge. Herbert Austin to a Tx>ndon (England) quotation on a cents. According to the weekly quotations of Cana- test to determine whether present or not at the Things are seldom so bad that they audience in the course of an address dian Cheese in London the average spread between j time of planting. Once established, it will live for at cannot be worse, and this must be wherein it was lightly suggested that quantity sufficient them and those of the Belleville Cheese Board fori least three years in the soil, depending upon wea- Where Shakespeare Lived the consolation of those who, continu- the ultimate division of labor might the corresponding week was 1.13 cents per pound ,ther conditions. Mild winters favor the disease. In a house on the corner of Silver ally made the butt of others for some present the spectacle of more and more peculiarity, come across a victim of men making machines while more and to last you through- which leaves a tpargin of .036 cents per pound, or and Monkwell street, London, Shake- Fields Attacked circumstances suffering from the same more women were engaged to work 3.6 cents per hundred poundis, which is not even en- speare lived when he did some of his out the year. A field may be attacked any time between ger- finest work, and the corner of ^lonk- peculiarity in a more exaggerated de- them. The Manchester Guardian re- ough to pay the Exporters’ marketing expenses. mination and tasseling, and a badly damaged plant well street is probably on this account gree. The French Marshal Vivonne marks that in some ways this suggests This analysis met with some criticism from A. J. wilts, turns yellowish, becomes stunted ,and either the greatest literary landmark in the once indicated this feeling in a witty an arrangement as convenient as the Macdonald of Glengarry when introducing at a there are no cobs or these are shrivelled. The whole world. From what little we know of reply to the king. Viv.onne and the one mentioned in the nursery rhyme— later stage his resolution on marketing. His obser-, fjgjjj has the appearance of being hit by frost or a Shakespeare, it is thought that here Comte d’Auvergne were probably the Jack Sprat can make the machines vation was tMt only a portion of the Cheese was severe drought, and is often confused with these he wrote “The Merry Wives of Wind- most corpulent gentlemen of the court while Mrs. Jack Sprat works and sold on the Board, the larger portion being sold -weather conditions, sor,” “Henry V,” “Much Ado About at the time. “Marshal, you really are watches them, and between them the on the ruling price of the Board, that is, as “regu- 'jj-Q Remedy. Nothing,” “As You Like It,” “All’s Well getting too fat,” said the king. “You industrial platter will be kept clean MANY ought to take more exercise.” “Your and polished. But there is a more un- lars’’ and in many instances the regulars were paid; rm, - - i i c That Ends Well,” “.Tulius Caesar,” “Hamlet,” “Measure for Measure,” and majesty does not know, then, that I fortunate side to reflections of this ao bonus „-pot fromf five to ten centsX per box1, forJ! sell-11 ox», Therexx>j- is no commercialxu n treatmentT^T>ll knownJ-J for Firms are finding “Othello,” which are among the great- take a great deal of exercise?” “No; kind as applied to the modern world mgI'-ni» “i-ao-iiioi.”regular , -.irU-nwith xiix.the result ix xi,„Xthat xvthe TTiExporters X Stcwart sx„ disease; secure theirtherefore. suuuiies Dr. from Berkeley known adviseddisease est works of his pen. The house he what do you do?” “1 walk around —what sort of labor will be left for that a substantial position was even worse than that shown by the secure tneir suppli^ trom irnown disease lived in was destroyed in the Great the Comte d’Auvergne three times man when he has made all the ma- analysis ^ areas- In this resjiect Canadian wholesalers Fire of London, but this was the site every day.”—Washington Post. chines which are required for women T TT -I 1 T ’-, -, « promised the fullest co-operation. Any part of Can- saving can be James Hands delivered an address of ^da, outside of the three counties mentioned, or where he lived for at least six years. to work? c come in the e-^ning of the first day and was isforth or South Dakota, Montana, Minnesota and New World’s “Discovery” effected by placing Some historians of the Roman Cath- French Forests Sacrificed T? ' northerly sections of Michigan, New York and They Used Strachey’s Voice an order for their . . Stedman, M.L.A. The Hon. T- L. Kennedy was Wisconsin of the United States, -were cited as dis- When Lytton Strachey (famous Eng- olic church are of the opinion that There Is only one tree in the Ver- on the programme for an'hddress^ but it was im- triets free from Stewart’s disease. lish author of the life of Queen Vic- their missionaries reàched the west- sailles forest which was there when complete year’s possible for him to be present. This was regretted ; o toria and other books) came up to ern hemisphere before the discovery Louis XVI was alive, according to a very much by the audience as Mr. Kennedy has Cambridge, in 1899, he knew and was of America by Columbus. They claim Frenchman who has spent much time stationery supply always given sympathetic support to the Dairy In- CANADIAN TIMOTHY WILL MEET DEMAND known to none of his contemporaries. that documents from the Vatican ar- investigating the matter. dustry. The Hon. Geo. Ohallies spoke in his ab- By the end of his first year he had chives, which were published in 1893, “While first consul of France. Na- already an intimate circle of friends. contained information concerning the poleon I decided that wood, and lots at one time. sence and realt with the activities of the Depart- diocese of Gardar. in Greenland. This of it, was needed for the famous ment he^ presides over with special reference to In each of the last three years timothy-seed All through the time that he was in residence his influence increased and first Catholic diocese in the New expedition across the English chan- Crime’’. Dr. H. Barton, the new Dominion Depu-'production in Canada has been more than treble generations of undergraduates fell un- world was established about 1125 and nel, I'ater abandoned,” he says. “Na- ty Minister of Agriculture, made his maid- the average production of previous years. In 1932, der his powerful spell. When I vis- had resident bishops until 1377. How- poleon declared therefore, that all the en speech in his new capacity. He ob- the Dominion Seed Branch report, there was pro- ited Cambridge after a long interval ever, other historians claim that the forests of Prance should give of their served that farmers organizations to-day as al- : duced around 4,000,000 pounds of commercial timo- in 1911, it was amusing to find half the church of San Nicholas, in Santo Do- best. Prom one end to the other, the ways, needed sound conception, proper organiza-' thy seed located in Prince Edward Island, New undergraduates talking In what was mingo, which was founded by Gov- Versailles forest was cut down and MAY tion and efficient administration if they were to. Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario, Alberta and British called the Stracheyesque voice.—Leon- ernor Ovando in either 1502 or'1509, the trees shipped to Boulogne for is the oldest Christian church in the transformation into rafts and con- survive and serve their community. There was at ; Columbia, the largest quantities for commerce be- ard Woolf in the liondon Statesman We suggest that, and Nation. New world. voys. the moment a multiplicity of organizations in agri-.ing, in order of importance, in Quebec, Ontario, Al- “Only one tree escaped. This is a culture and it is just possible there are too many, j berta and British Columbia giant oak which towers above thé rest right now when Mixed Blood In Ireland Exploded Illusions of the forest in the Allee Saint-Cyr.” the annual inventory Chief Burgess,! Because of the reduced buying power of th"e In the population of Ireland, thbee Fond illusions about animals have been destroyed. For instance, says ed with keen interest^ Th 1 fit might be assumed that seed purchases major types are usually recognized. is being taken, you uWd the W te tee ^his year com ^11 be limited to only what is regarded as essential, The most primitive is the short, black- the Los Angeles Times, polar bears do not eat fish but grizzlies will. relrts atd x | and that the total amount of timothy seed bought haired type, sometimes called Fir- A three-wheeled racing care has give this matter I bolg, variously defined by anthropol- African apes actually turn pale when been built in France. The Convention- haps not more than 6,000,000 or 7,000,000 pounds ogists as non-Aryan or Iberian or a they hear the lions roar; Indian apes graded during 1932, 93-75% of which graded.firsts. your consideration. for the whole of Canada. It would seem, therefore, branch of the Mediterranean race. listen with indifference to lions, but al two wheels are in the rear, but a ,The importance of the Cheese industry in the 16 that Canadian production this year would provide The conquerors of these peoples were go insane with terror when they hoar single one serves to guide the car from eastern counties covered by the Association may the Belgian tigers. Man of war birds a large proportiqn of prospective requirements. a tall and blond race known as Tua- the front. be judged from the fact that this area produced tha de Danann, who were either Scan- will eat only fish that are thrown into .718000 boxes of the total. The eastern six counties It is hoped that the Canadian seed trade will, dinavian or Celtic-speaking peoples. the air by keepers where they can in the interests of the Canadian growers of timothy produced 324486 boxes, a little better than 25% They were followed by the Gaelic in- catch them on the fly. Wild parrots seed, buy up the home production before making of the total production in Canada as follows: vasion probably within historic times. learn to talk l”om 'tame parrots put WHOIE riMILY wim Counter Check heavy importations from the United States, from This Celtic-speaking race is identified in the.: cages ; the wild animal market ■ Glengarry 52662 boxes, 95.8 firsts which source the greater part of our requirement with the predominant type of Irish of is “long” on lions; they can’t even Books ,, - Stormont 47221 boxes, 95.3 firsts has been supplied in former years. It is hoped, too. the present day—Washington Star, be given away. IHDIGESIIDN Dundas 54776 boxes, 93.6 firsts that the growers will recognize the danger of hold- Ledger Sheets - ' Prescott 73078 boxes, 94.9 firsts ing their seed so long as to permit such large im- A mother of four writes:—'^Myself Cynical Bachelor Wellington Nominated Himself Ruled Forms Russell 51724 boxes, 95.0 firsts portations, which would have the effect of leaving When (.leorge IV requested tiie duke Carleton 45025 boxes, 97.7 firsts That famous wit, letter writer and and family of four all seemed to\suf- their own seed on their hands to be carried over for confirmed bachelor, Horace AValpole, of Wellington to form a ministry, noth- fer from acidity pains in the back, and ' Shipping Tags Following the presentation of Mr. Burgess’ very another year. held views on matrimony and espe- ing was further from his thoughts than other forms of indigestion. I suffered making the duke the premier. Wl»en elaborate report, the Resolutions Committee through o cially on love matches, which would v/hatever I ate. But since we have Stationery its Chairman Mr. Newman of Victoria County, pre- do credit to the most cynical modern the king, then at Windsor, opened the ' MAN’S SEVEN MISTAKES dispatch box containing the duke’s list, • been taking Kruschen (for the last sented its Report. This year’s programme made iconoclast. Stephen Gwynn, in his three months) we can eat anything, Business Forms of provision for “time” for discussion. This provided “Life of Horace Walpole,” quotes the he hurst into an exclamation of following comment on the marriage of mingled mirth and amazement: “D—fi and all enjoy our food much better. every description. an-'’ opportunity for the Director for Glengarry'to Man’s imperfections lead him to make many liis eyes ! T asked him to make out We never have a trace of acidity or make some observatidns with respect to the stand a friend: “It is bad enough to marry; ! mistakes in life, and the pointing out of these frail- l)ut to marry where one loves, ten for me a list of a cabinet, not to put pain now. I think it is wonderful— the Association should take in eonectioh with the ties has engaged the attention of philosophers and rimes worse. It is so charming at first his own name at the head of it.” But ii has' no upsetting results.. Whatever problems confronting the dairy farmers, particular- reformers in all ages. A recent writer enumerates that the decay of. inclination renders (}eorge IV hated “trouble” ; the duke’s we may have to go without, we could ly'those who had to sell their milk at the Cheese ■what he considers to be the seven greatest mistakes it infinitely more disagreeable after- name .stood at the head of the list, and not give up Kruschen.’^—(Mrs.) M. K. factory. The farmer could not possibly continue of man, as follows: wards.” the king let it remain.—From the London Spectator, February, 1832. Kruschen Salts swiftly neuttralises to carry on with 67e milk and $3.50 pork. The mar- 1. The delusion that individual advancement acid, takes all the torment out of itj keting end of the Cheese business was not satisfac- is made by crushing others down, and gently expels it from the system. tory- In the Eastern six Counties hardly 15% of the Remembered His Promise 2. The tendency to worry about things that An eastern potentate who wanted to Youthful Reasoning And by stimulating your organs of Cheese prodeeed was actually sol don the Boards, cannot be changed or corrected. know how many men were afraid of Seven - year - Old .Jean was being elimination to perfect regular action the only existing medium of contact between the grilled by mother pi’oparatory to ,a 3. Insisting that a thing is impossible because their wives, sent for all his married Kruschen ’will prevent this harmful test in second-grade arithmetic. Jean buyer and seller. With the view of remedying this we ourselves cannot accomplish it. male subjects and commanded those, acid from ever accumulating again. The who always obeyed their wives to knew very well how many pints in a situation, he moved that a conference of the Exe- 4. Refusing to set aside trivial preference? in After that you’ll experience no more stand on one side. quart, how many quarts in a bushel, cutive of the several Cheese Boards, the Executive order that important things may be accomplished. misery after meals. Kruschen will of the E.O.D.A., the Dominion Dairy Branch and Seeing, to his surprise, that a very and so forth. Mother then asked her 5. Neglecting development and refinement of how many nickels there were in a keep your inside clean and serene. the Ontario Marketing Branch be held at the ear- small man was the only one who did Glengarry News the mind by not acquiring the habit of reading. not do so, he a.sked him why such a quarter. Pure and invigorated blood will be liest possible date with the view of remedying the 6. Attempting to compel other persons to be- >uny individual as himself had a mind ••One,” was the reply. sent coursing to every part of your Main Street, Alexandria, nSatisfaetory situation. This motion was seconded lieve and live as we do. ■f his own. “Now, you know better than that,’’ body. You’ll f^l wonderfully ener- correct(*d mot.her. Phone 9 by Alex. McGruer and^carried. Mr. Macdonald also ■ 7- The failure to establish the habit of saving “When I left home, your majesty,” getic and well. As healthy and hearty •■No, that is right,” retorted Jean, introduced a resolution in which the Association money. ‘:qvlained the man, “I promised luy as it is humanly possible to feci. Aife I would not go in any crowd.” •‘one nickel and two dimes.” ALEXANDRIA, ONT, FRIDAY, JANUARY 20, 1933. t'.a.UJB lnn.nii«
Engusn 1 in and Lead Scientists May Be “Off’’ Mires Oldest in World About Crocodile Tears The province of Quebec, accorclins: The phrase “crocodile tears”’ has to a recent statement, has an Iron been used for so long tlint if conies as mine that was opened a little more a surprise to learn that, according to hijr Of Interest to Women chan two centuries ago and continued Thousands of women are scientists, these reptiles cannot shed fletling quick relief- from in opcralion unf.l well into the pres- tears at all. According to scientists, those distressing periodic ent century. This record gives the the crocodiles possess lachrymal aches and pains by taking Canadian mining industry a respect- A HEALTH SERVICE OF THOUGHTS FOR THE NEW YEAR is one of the most delectable pies you can imagine glands, hut the secretion never THE CANADIAN MEDICAL 2UTOO TABLETS. Harm- able antiquity, but it does not com- reaches the eyeballs. It is believed ASSOCIATION AND LIFEffl less but effective, they bring - and is especially good when a “heavy” dessert is INSURANCE COMPANIES immediate relief. Women pare in -age .with ore-production activ- that its function is digestive, to lubri- IN CANADA At the beginning of a new year, every good desired—GRACE BAERTSCH. ities in other parts of the world. cate the animal’s food. Some time who thus suffer, are suffer- o ing needless pain, for one SALE businessman, including farmers, takes an Probably the oldest mines still pro- ago, Iiowever, when experiments were or two of these harmless EVERY- inventory of his possessions. This year EAT TO KEEP WARM ducing ores are the tin and lead lodes carried out to ascertain wliether croc- THE TIRED FEELING should be no exception, although I heard of Cornwall, England, which date odiles .slied tear.s or not, the reptiles stop the pain. PEFPK)X By Barbara B. Brooks from the days when there was no re- refused to oblige even when encour- We all know what it is to feel tir- one person remark. “Well; we niight as well ed. W;e may say that we are worn out, scratch last year of the books — just count it The tang of frost in the air, the creaking of corded history. The ancient duchy, aged by a mixture of onion juice and snow underfoot remind us that as the days begin with its “stannaries,” or tin mines, salt; or have gone stale, and if we feel very as one year lost !” I got to thinking about this re- has been famous In raining history for The following Incident which is of- to lengthen the cold begins to strengthen. Cedar tired, we describe ourselves as being mark in relation to myself and to others, more in hundreds of years. Near the tin fered as proof that crocodiles can cr?'. a personal way than in a financial way. Shall we chests, closets and drawers reeking with the scent mines are bodies of lead ore which Is related in London Answers: exhausted or all in. The tired feeling consider last year as lost? of moth balls yielded their store of furs, woolens Iiave been -worked nearly as long as ‘•When a boat was steaming up the may be a pleasant relaxation after a HENRY’S I love to start a new year, a new month, or and heavy wraps Avhen winter made her debut those of tin. The latter were first Indus, a crocodile was shot and hard day’s work, or it may be an un- even a new day. Looking back over last year it has amid the first flurry of snowflakes. With mer- opened in or before the Age of Bronze, brought aboard. As it was lying on comfortable sensation that any addi SHORTHAND SCHOOL taught me so much to help me in the next year and cury now hovering near zero we look for further have never been shut down complete- deck—believed dead—the onlookers tional task calls for an unreasonable ly and are, therefore, the world’s old- OTTAWA, ONTARIO all the years to come. Perhaps in time we shall reinforcement against the advances of Old Man Win- were astoni.shed to see what looked effort. ter. est mines in continuous operation. A like tear.s trickling from the reptile’s learn to consider the past year as one of our best few years ago there was a revival of eyes.”—Philadelphia Record. The food we eat acts as fuel to pro- This institution offers a superior years. Personally, I have learned more of the real Fortunately nature which planned the chang- business at the Cornish mines, accom- vide the energy required to keep the training and ensures thereby a more values of life in the last year than in any other ing seaons also provided means for adjusting the panied by the sinking of new shafts machinery of the body active and to successful future. It leads all others^ five years of my life. To do this I'have asked my- body to varying temperatures. The unique thermos- and the discovery of new lodes.—New Architectural Gem in supply the power that is needed for a fact fully established by more tha.ii tatically controlled heating system in the body self these questions which I hm passing on to you York Times. Ancient City of India the physical work done by OUT muscles. 625 pupils who have left other businesa and if you can answer “yes” to any one of them, helps us to combat cold weather by warming up The stone tower of the very isolated The body stores up some of the schools to come to it—and ranks from within. This is accomplished by “fueling” food that is eaten in a form 'called among employers as **The School ot this last year certainly cannot be counted as lost. No Absolute Stillness Temple of the Bayon stands in the during the winter months with an extra supply of jungle at the mathematical center of glycogen, which can be very readily Higher Efficiency.*' 1. Do you find within yourself a deep love for While Life Is in Body warming foods. In this class are steaming hot dish- the ruined city of Angkor Thom in converted into energy. The body sel- It is not surprising then that busi> those who are dear to you, and is your life enrich- es and beverages, foods that are high in calories, a Can you keep still? You will say, Cambodia. The temple was built by ed by their love for you? dom^ if ever, is fatigued in the sense ness men, in advertising for stenogra* good supply of protein foods, such as milk, cheese, “Of course.” But try to keep abso- King Java Varman Yll in the Twelfth 2. Do you find within yourselves an abiding lutely still for a moment, and you will century. Though originally planned as that power or energy is exhausted. phers, should definitely state Gradua eggs and meat, extra fats and sweets, and by all ates of Henry's School preferred." esteem for and confidence in your friends and have means an abundance of cereals, for cereals afford a discover how difficult it is. While there a Buddhist temple, it was later altered The body, in its capacity of mach- you learned to choose the true from the false and is breath in the body, we can never be and devoted to the worship of Siva the ine, produces waste material. Ashes Get particulars about our course. rich and ready source of heat. completely still. Some part of us is Destroyer and the Giver. Each of the D. E. HENBT, Director, cling a little closer to the true? If a warm cereal is preferred on cold mornings, are the waste left from coal that is 3. Do you find within yourselves a joy in la- always on the move. At least the heart towers carries on each of Its four sides, burned to produce energy. Similarly, 62 Bank St. cook one of the whole grain variety or spread whole is beating, there is movement in the the head of the Bodhisatla lokesvara— bor for those whom you love, and a willingness to wheat biscuits with butter and sugar, heat in the when food is burned in the body to pulse, the eyelids twitch. “He who looks down with compassion.” keep the human machine in motion, HENRY MAJOR sacrifice and to cooperate with others for the com- oven until crisp and warmed through and serve When you come to think of it, this is Round the base of the towers are mon good? with warm milk. Any of the other ready-to-eat rather remarkable. But some of us galleries filled with basreliefs record- waste materials are formed. In addi- Licensed Auctioneer for the County 4. Do you find within yourselvescereals amay sound also faith be served in this way. are more still than others. Those who ing incidents in (’ambodian life and tion^ there is also some body waste of Glengarry. Eeasonable rates. in the dignity and stability of farming and the pos- This is the time of year when fried foods are have learned the art of relaxing are history, a most realistic one showing produced as a result of the constant NOBTH LANOASTBE, OUT. sibility of its providing for you and yours a way of better able to ke,ep still than those the Khmer people at their daily ta.sks. breaking-down of the worn-out cells of most acceptable—croquettes, fritters, griddle cakes wlio cannot—in other words, those Angkor Thom was;the residence of the life that is good for body, mind, and soul? or doughnuts may hit just the right spot. the body tissues. ^BRENNAN & McDOUGALL 5. Do you find within yourselves the saving who are always fidgeting. Usually It Khmer kings for five and a half cen- Body wastes are being constantly BRAN DOUGHNUTS is the more nervous type of indi- turies. Near it i.s the Brahmin tem- Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries, Ets, grace of humor which shall many times smooth the One cup bran, 3-4 cup sour milk or buttermilk, vidual who cannot be still. And if ple of Angkor Wat, one of the world’s removed. Every time we breathe out, Offices 102 Pitt St., Cornwall, Ont, way and lighten the burden? we get rid of some carbon dioxide, 2 eggs, 3-4 cup sugar, 1-2 teaspoon nutmeg, 3 cups we do not practice it, we shall never greatest architectural curiosities. G. £. BRENNAN, 0 J. McDOUGAIiXi 6. Do you find within yourselves the capacity flour, 1-2 teaspoon soda, 1 teaspoon salt, 2 tea- learn the art. , one of the major waste products. Wlhiîe to get a measure of joy out of the beauty of the It is a great art—this keeping still. we are active, we do ont get rid My. spoons baking powder, 2 tablespoons melted short- Chapels in Oak Tree common things that are so abundantly around you? ening. Stillness of body comes from stillness of the waste products as quickly 7. Do you find within yourselves q^idence of of mind. When happiness is yours, An unusual oak tree, containing two as they are produced, and it is this DB. B. J. McOALLUM Soak bran in milk- Beat eggs until light. Add Dentist that measure of intelligence which will help you there will be a lovely stillness in your chapels within its huge trunk, cele- accumulation which causes true fati- sugar, nutmeg and bran and milk mixture. Sift dry life.—Exchange. brated its twelve hundredth year of AXÆXANDRXA to understand how much you must depend upon existence at tlie village of Allouville- gue. We eliminate any accumulation yourselves for achievement, and how far you can ingredients and add 1-2 of it to first mixture. Stir Will practise at Apple Hill, evez^ in shortening. Add remaining flour. Roll 1-2 inch Bellefosse, near Rouen in France. Nine during the hours of sleep. The normal, Tuesday, commencing July 19^, from rely upon others, either individuals or govern- thick and cut. Pry in deep fat at 37’“P. Boll in Egyptian Writing men witli their arms extended are healthy body does not carry over fati- 9.30 aJB. to 5 pan. 29-if. ments? sugar if desired. The Egyptian system of writing, aft- barely able to encircle the base of gue from one day to another. 8. Do you find within yourselves that essence er being forgotten for over fifteen hun- tlte tree. Of course, its exact age is There is another kind of fatigue, Yield: 1 1-2 dozen (cut ■with three inch cutter). dred years, was rediscovered by schol- lost in tlie mists of history, but experts A, L. CBBWSON, M.D*, OJ( of common sense which will hold your own think- one which is very 'common. It is the (McGill) L.M.O.O. ing on a sound level even though all about you is BRAN GRIDDLE CAKES ars in the Nineteenth century. The declare it must be approximately 1,200 One cup bran, 1 cup flour, 1 tablespoon sugar, chief key was the Rosetta stone, found years old. In the first chapel is a fatigue which arises from emotional EYB, EAB, NOSE and THBOAi; confusion ? causes. We have all experienced how Telephone 1245 9. Do you find in yourselves that spark of 2 teaspoons baking powder, 1-2 teaspoon salt, 1 by tlie French when Napoleon invaded statue of the Virgin presented by the egg, 1 1-2 cups milk, 1 tablespoon melted shorten- Egypt. This contained an inscription Empress Eugenie during the second our tired feeling vanishes when we 122 Sydney Street, Cornwall, Ont. courage which may on need be fanned with a flame written in the old Egyptian characters French empire. An elegant wooden are released from some monotonous or Office open 9-12, 1-6. Saturday 9-2S of honest fight and struggle for the things that you ing. Mix and sift flour, sugar, baking powder, and and also in Greek. Patient study stairway surrounds the oak and leads uninteresting piece of work. The mac Please make appointments. believe to be just and right? showed wliich Egyptian signs corre- to the second chapel which is known who comes home from work dead-tired, Alexandria, Wednesday evening from If you have found any one of these things, or salt; add bran. Combine egg ■«nth milk, and add sponded with the known Greek letter:-- as La Cliupelle due Calvaire. It is re- to the dry ingredients. Add melted shortening. as he expresses it, soon forgets Ms 6.00 pjn. Telephone 99. other inner riches, then you have found something in certain proper names. From this lated that the tree was visited by fatigue when he is asked to play a which adversity cannot take from you. Beat thoroughly and bake on a hot griddle. the sound of some of the Egyptian Charles IT, of England, and also by Yield: 10 cakes (5 inch diameter). words was revealed. Then it was found Louis XV. ‘ game which he enjoys. The man who INSURANCE I didn’t get much on my crop, , SWEEDISH MEAT CROQUETTES that Coptic, a language still understood would complain of being done out by walking several miles to work, thor FOT InniTanee of all kinds, apply t, The market never reached the top. One pound ground steak (ground very fine) 2 by the Christian Egyptians, was a di- JAMES KEEK, ALEXANEBTA. ONT, It seems like everything I’ve grown rect descendant of the ancient Egypt- Medieval Scholastics oughly enjoys an even longer walk also agent for Cheese Factory Sapplien^ tablespoons finely chopped onion, 1 teaspoon salt, The group called the schoolmen or Is sold to pay back some sad loan- 1-8 teaspoon pepper 1 1-4 cups milk, 2 eggs (beaten ian tongue, and.thus the meanings of over an irregullar golf ctourse. The Phone No, 82. many words could be guessed. Since scholastics of the Middle ages attempt- woman who is too tired to wash the slightly) 4 cups corn flakes, 1 cup milk (for gravy 1. then progress has been steady. ed to harmonize reason and faith, phi- But, then, I know it might be worse, dishes will not be too tired to shop for DAVE L. LALONDE I’ve no real cause to kick or curse, Put meat in bowl and add onion, salt, pepper, losophy and revelation. They accept- milk and eggs- Roll corn flakes into crumbs. Add ed wiiat the church taught about God a new hat that she wants. UOBNSED ATTOTIONBBB Because I really never suffer ; True Lover of Liberty This particular kind of tired feeling COUNTY OF GLENOABRT There’s places where the sledding’s rougher. to meat mixture. Mix thoroughly and form into and salvation, hut they tried to show balls. Pry or saute slowly in butter. Graft, bonuses, the Macedonian sit- that reason and logic, particularly as disappears when we are doing some- If you intend having a sale, the thing My family’s well fed and warm Yield: 12 small meat balls. 4 to 5 servings. uation, and armaments were what pol- shown in the work of Aristotle, led to thing we enjoy or in which we are in- for you to do is to get in touch witf And happy out here on the farm. '' BANANA FRITTERS iticians cut their teeth on Ip Greece the same conclusions. Some tilings, terested. Provided regular hohirs of me. I can give you bettor service 2,254 years ago, Demosthenes, the like the doctrine of the Trinity, were rest are observed and; reasonably at- a better price. For references see any. We’ve got a roof above our heads Peel bananas, cut in halves crosswise or in great Athenian statesman and orator, one for i^om I have eondneted a salen admittedly beyond human reason, but tention is given to hygienic living, the And lots of covers on the beds. quarters, and roll in cornflake crumbs. Pry in very with all the force of his patriotism the scholastics tried to show that they ALEXANIHCXA, ONT. hot deep fat, 395‘F., until light brown. Drain on tired feeling in the normal, heal- There’s tons of hay up in the mows; tried to keep Athens free for democ- were not contrary to reason. The soft paper and serve with broiled chops, steaks or racy, but at last the Macedonians con- schoolmen have often been accused thy person is not due to overwork oi FAEMS FOS SAT.TB OB TO BENT There’s feed and silage for the cows. ham. quered. Demosthenes’ speech, when of wasting time on futile hair split- the mind or body^ but comes from dis- The pigs, the chickens, and the sheep A simpler method is to split bananas, roll in he was offered freedom If he would ting, but their keen development of 'centent, lack of interest, monotony, Any GLENGABBT farmers having Get all they want’ cause feed is cheap . corn-flake crumbs and saute on both sides, using surrender, quoted in the Golden Book logical processes and their confidence or some similar condition) and reall'^ farms for gale or to rent either vith I have my bacon, beef, and ham. a small amount of butter in a hot frying pan. Ban- Magazine, Is one of the most perfect that the universe was reasonable have means that the tired person has not or without stock and equipment art examples of patriotic eloquence in the been of value for later science. requested to send fall particulars tel Today we feast on leg of lamb. anas may also be broiled in three or four minutes. world. learned, how to adapt himself, in a Peel and place under broiler during the last few happy way^ to his', work and his envir- the undersigned to be used in eonnea We’re comfortable in last year’s duds. “For the honor of Athens,” it ends, tion with a Ceunty developmen Our cellar’s full of mealy spuds. minutes that meat is broiling. Egyptian Prayer for Beer onment. “I prefer death to bondage and tlius scheme. o I wrap myself in liberty, the fairest Prayers for the dead shown in a col- Questions concerning Health, ad- Ne commissions to be paid.1 / I’m thankful for such things as these: DO YOU KNOW? winding sheet.” So he drew poison lection of Egyptian tomb sculptures dressed to the Canadian Medical Asso- MACDONELL A MAODONALB, We never starve; we never freeze, from his pen and smiled and died. on display at the Field museum, Chi- ciation, 184 College Street, Toronto^ cago, reveal modern aspirations Barristers, Alexandria. And just about this time ’o year That granulated sugar makes fudge more will be answered personally by letter. Give thanks for friends and loved ones dear. creamy than brown sugar. among the Egyptians ofBOOOR. C. One —MARIAN MANLBY-BRANDT. Old Mandate Carried Out prayer for an official of high rank That a pinch of salt or a few drops of vanilla, Fol^lowing the provision of a Seven- pleads for “bread and beer on every ; ' 0 or both, adds flavor to cocoa. teenth century will, Leslie Deeley, a feast day and every day.” On the tomb That by beating curdled tomato soup with an choirboy, stood on his head at Leigh- of a lady named Ipi appears the mod- CONSIDEE THE PRUNE egg-beater it will become smooth and patalable. ton Buzzard, England, while extracts est petition for “1,000 loaves of That one yard of 54-inch table-cloth material from the document were read. The bread, 1,000 jars of beer, and 1,000 Prunes, as such, have long been objects of de- will make half a dozen nice everyday serviettes, will was made by Edward Wilkes, who garments.” rision. But they are not to be laughed at—they each eighteen inches square- left charity lands to the town for Inspection of the tomb of another are one of our best foods and when they are dress- That baking soda should never be dissolved the upkeep of almshouses. He de- official identifies him as the “seal bear- ed up a bit become decidedly worthwhile. Here are creed that, to impress the rising gen- er of the king and the sole com- in boiling -^vater, but should be sifted in flour when eration, the will should be read at panion of the king.” Similar inscrip- two of our favorite recipes. making a cake. Boiling water causes the gas to es- certain spots every year. Y’ears ago tions on tombs about him point out Prune Cake cape and tends to make the cake flat instead of the boy who performed the feat was A DAY KEEPS many other sole companions of the One and a half cups sugar, 2 cups sour milk, 3 cape and tends to make the cake flat instead of given beer and plum rolls. Now he king. cups pjrunes, 2 egg yolks, 4 tablespoons butter, 1 light. receives money. teaspoon cinnamon, 1 teaspoon cloves, 2 teaspoons That you can make real good soup ■without soda, 2 cups of flour. / Vermillion Production ILLN ESS stock or j50up bone by dissolving two tablespoons The prunes should first be cooked—^not until No Birds’ Nest in Soup Vermillion is the product of art ore of butter or dripping in a deep saucepan, adding Bird’s-nest soup, tlie famous Chinese known as c^nabar, which is a com- they are soft and mushy but until they are done, two large onions cut up fine and cooking until ten- dish, is not made of bird’s nests at pound of sulphur and mercury. In and then they should be chopped. The butter is der. Grate three carrots, four medium potatoes (or all, the Princess Der Ling told Ruth tlie manufacture of the pigment, the AT BAY !74 melted and the ingredients are put in, in the order slice if you wish), and boil in plenty of water, add Seinfel, of the New York Evening ore is tlirown into earthen pots which named. The cake is much better if a cupful of but- to already cooked onions, also any other leftover Post. It seems tliere is a swallow-like are kept red hot in the lower part. The OF INTEREST TO WOMEN —We are repeating, for a limited time ternut meats are added-I bake it in a flat pan and bird which lives on the rivers of China substance volatizes and coats the ooly,the offer of a British-made, 13”aluminum cooking spoon for the return vegetables, such as tomatoes, peas, beans, turnips. of only 30 Oxo Cube Red Wrappers. 0X0 Limited, St. Peter Street, Montreal cover with boiled icing made from the whites of Let boil, add salt, pepper to taste, serve hot. and makes its nest out of reeds and sides of the jars with cinabar. Tlie the two eggs used. Sometimes I save a few halves certain little fish. Tiiese little fish jars are then broken and- the mate- do not decay, but dry up nicely. The rial, which is a bright red, is .scraped of the nut meats and top the icing with them. This PEANUT BUTTER COOKIES soup is made of them, after they have makes a very large cake. It is good when fresh and off the sides and ground fine, the pow- I r:en carefully cleaned of all feathers der being the common commercial Counter Check Books Now In Stock it will keep moist for days. One cup butter, 1 cup light brown sugar, 1 and other irrevelant matter. It ta.ste.<= product. Prune Pie £up granulated'sugar, 1 cup peanut butter. Cream like strong chicken soup. There are mines producing Vermil- First bake a pie shell. When preparing this butter with sugar and peanut butter, 1 level tea- lion in Sixain. Brazil, Peru, Austria, for the oven be very careful not to stretch the cru.st. spoon salt, 2 eggs (beaten), 2 1-2 cups flour, 2 scant Hungary, Japan and China. Ease it gently into the tin and trim off a little be- Flight of the Crow teaspoons soda sifted with flour, vanilla- It is commonly believed that the To meet the demand we have a limited supply yond the rim to allow for shrinking. Prick the bot- Take pieces of dough about size of walnut and crow flies in a straight line, hence tom and sides so they will not blister when baking. Modern Music Superior of Blank Counter Check Books to sell at press down in pan with fork. the phrase “as the crow flies,” mean- It is true we know little about Greek For the filling have two cups of cooked,, sweet- o ing in a straight line from starting music, but even if we assume that it ened, and chopped prunes. Then prepare a custard HONEY ICING p/jint to the object or place of des- was highly artistic, it could not have as follows : 1 cup milk, 2 tablespoons sugar, 1 level .ination irrespective of buildings, compared with ours. Modern music tablespoon corn starch, 2 egg yolks, 1-4 teaspoon Half cup honey (strained 1 egg white or granu- rivers, roads, hills or other obstacles is virtually a creation of the last three .sat, and 1-4 tea.sopoon vanilla. Prepare this as you lated). wiiieh might make the distance great- centurie.s. Tliis Is due partly to the lOc each. do any custard. Then put the prunes in the bottom Place honey and unbeaten egg white in top of er if a person were to travel it on development of many new musical in- of the previous baked shell and pour the custard foot or by vehicle. The saying, how- struments, and even more to the ex- double boiler. Cook 7 minutes, beating with dover ever. f.s not based on actual fact, for plorations of the fields not only of mel- over them. Cover with meringue made from the egg beater while cooking. Remove from double the crow does not usually fly for- odies, hut of harmonies aud combina- ■whites of the two eggs and brown in the oven. This boiler, beat, and spread on cake. ivard in a afraight line. tions of harmonies. The Glengarry News Office, - - Ilexanilria, Ont. PAGE POUB ALEXANDRIA, ONT, FRIDAY, JANUARY 20, 1933.
CHESTEEVILLE AND BLUB JACK- dealing particularly with the work be- Thankful for friends who share my GREENFIELD Miss Jennie Jamieson’s home Monday COUNH NEWS ETS PLAY A TIB ing accomplished by the Society among woe or mirth evening. Notwithstanding the heavy ice the those engaged in pioneer work and the Glad for the warm sweet fragrance of On Monday, Jan. 23rd, the Alexan- Mrs. W'alter Smith, and son Bobbie, MAXVILLE hockey game played here on Monday development of our vast natural re- the earth dria Seniors will play the Greenfield evening between the Chesterville sex- sources. For golden pools of sunshine on the sextet on Greenfield ice. A good game constituted the Thursday guest list of Be Happy ! Mrs. Duncan P. MacEae, Montreal, tet and the Maxville Blue Jackets pro- Eev. J. H. Hamilton, B.A., president, floor is looked for and a large number of Mrs. W. P. Brodie, was in town with friends over Sunday. spectators will nO doubt be in attend To be happy, we are ■ vided many thrills for the fans as presided and conducted the devotional For love that sheds its peaces about my Miss Stella McMeekin attended Mrs. Miss Mabel White spent Saturday door. ance. both teams battled to a 3—3 tie score. and business periods, in which he was Hines during her illness which, we ar e told, we should make with Ottawa relatives. The game was free from roughness, assisted by Eev. A. J. Fletcher of the John McKinnon, the team’s stal For little friendly days that slip away \^^rt goal keeper suffered minor in- glad to report^ is ended. others happy. We’ll Miss Grace Privait, Ottawa, was r however,the score being a fair indica- Baptist Church and Eev. Dr. McLeod With only meals and bed and work jm-ies to his feet in last week’s game Sunday guest with Mrs. Melba Mac- tion of the respective playing abilities of St. Andrew’s Presbyterian Church. Although some people are anxiously help you to be happy and play with Alexandria^ and has not reported Dougall, St. Elmo. of the tarns. Goals for the visitors awaiting enough snow to haul their The secretary-treasurer’s report was A rocking chair and kindly fire light practise, N. Denis made a splendid —If your subscription Clayton MacEwen, Ottawa, spent j -vyero, scored by McEvoy, D. Plantz and presented by Peter T. Munroe and was For little things let me be glad to- showing and it is likely that he "will wood, yet the fine weather benefits is in arrears, pay it— the week end with his parents, Mr. and Plantz. The coiwiters for -Max unanimously ‘adopted. night. tend the nets in the coming Apple Hill those who wish to make short trips on Mrs. John F. MacEwen. ville were scored by Carther and Gir- As an offertory number, the choir, you can be assured of spectacle. the excellent roads. Miss Donalda Eobertson, E.N., Mont oux, the former netting two. under the leadership of Mrs. T. W The president, Mrs. Armstrong con our happiness ! real was a week end guest of her par- Chesterville — Goal,. Fyke; defence. M'unro and Miss Gladys MacEwen. ducted the business meeting. The roll Mr. Louis Dashney, besides being entSj Mr. and Mrs. D. Eobertson. Lapierre and Harper; centre, McEvoy; at the organ, sang the anthem, “Be- call was responded to with an item SPRING CREEK visited by his nieces, Misses Jennie The Glenyarry News. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Kippen motor wings, D. Plantz- and Lynch; -subs hold 0 God thy chosen people.” of interest or gem of thought by thir and Jessie McKenzie, was host to Mr. el to MoTewood on Sunday, where Farmer, P. Plantz aôd McLean. Mr. A. D. McGillivray paid Ottawa Robert Jamieson and Mr. 'Wiilie Smith The officers for 1933 are^ President ty members. The minutes of the last theV spent the day with her fan^ily. Maxville—Goal, îDwyer; defence, meeting were read and on motion of a visit on Monday. who were in the Stc Anne de Pres- —E-ev. DT. P. A. McLeod; Vice presi Mrs. M. B. Stewart has taken pos Mr. D. D. McLennan, Laggan call- Lalonde and Giroux; centre, Graham; dentj Eev. A. J. Fletcher; Secretary- the Secretary, Mrs. E. S. Winter ana cott district that Thursday evening. session of her home on Peter St. which ed On -his son, D. A. on Monday. wingSj Leduc and Carther; Subs. G. Treasurer, Peter T. Munroe; Directors, Miss Edith McDougall, were adopted Eev. R. H. McKelvy motored to Another Delightful she has recently purchased from Mr. Cline, TruaXj St. Louis and Ed. Cline. Miss Edith Mclhvain of Aberdeen John M. MacEae, W;m. Morrow, P. A. The Society is asked to remember in Alexandria Ofn. Tuesday accompanied A Eowe. spent the week end with her cousin, Eeferee—C. W. Hoople, Maxville. Munroe, N. L. Stewart, Fred Camp- prayer the workers of the Indian Mis- by Mr. ’Willie Brodie, Mrs. W. J. Master Donald Munto who as the Miss Gladys McLeod. Smith and son Bobbie and Miss Kath- bell, John D. MacEae, D. P. MacDiar- sion at Ahousat, B.C. ‘ result of an Essay Contest^ won a two CHOIE ELECTS OFFICEES Messrs. Finlay McGillivray, Mack leen Smith. / mid, T. W', Munroe, D. W. Fraser, P. Among items of business considered weeks ^ special course, left on Sunday Following the regular weekly re- D. McGillivray and Eod N. McLeod at- Social Evening P. Christie, D. J. Fraser, D. C. Macin- was the acceptance of an allocation of Mrs. A. Hines visited the Hay fam- for Kemptville, where he is attending hearsal, on Saturday evening, tre mem- tended the funeral on Saturday at ily on Sunday. —IN— tosh, D. A. Campbell, S. J. MacEwer $300 for the coming year, on motion the Agricultural School. bers of the United Church Choir held Martintown of the late Mrs. McDer Local interest was displayed in tlie and John P. MacEwen. of Mrs. J. M. MacLean and Mrs. J. mid. Mrs. Whyte, Carleton Place, who their aiinual meeting vrith Miss Meta Hoople. fourth annual “Imaginary Election” St. Margaret’s Hall MacKerchar, president, in the chair. Mr. and Mrs. J. 'W. N. McLeod had attended the funeral of the late Mrs. The Ways and Means Treasurer, conducted by GleiS Sandfield Y.P.S. Highly satisfactory reports were as their guests on Friday and Satur- Neil MacLean, spent the week in town ANGUS FLAEA Mrs. J ,D. MoEae reported $390 paid at the hall on Wednesday evening of Glen Nevis presented from the .secretary and trea- day last Mr. and Mrs. Erie Jones, of last week. The speeches presented the with her dailghter, Miss Bessie Whyte After a lengthy illness Angus Flara to Mr. J. A. Cameron for the Church surer. Appreciation was expressed of Swift Current, 'Sask. They also enter- Tuesday Evening of the Bank; of Nova Scotia. passed away at the home of his daugh- Building Fund. individual platforms and the wise- the very efficient services rendered tail^ed on Friday evening in honor of A wire received by Mrs.'Lorne Mac- ter Mrs. J. D. McMillan Dominion- Eepetition of the Mizpah Benedic- cracks brought many laughs from the by the director, Mrs. T. W. Mimro and, Monday, 9th. Jan. their guests, Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Me- Lean on Monday evening, announced tion in unison closed, the meeting after assembled voters. When the balloting the organists. Misses Gladys Mac- Gillivray and family, and Mr. and period finally arrived a close vote was January 21th, 1933 the death in Seattle, Wash., of he He was born at St. Andrew’s 85 which a social hour was spent. Ewen,, Annie MacDougall, Lillian Mrs. H. J. McGilHvray. registered which elected as Reeve., eister-in-law, Mrs. Alexander MacLean years ago, for years being a well EDITH M. MacLEAN Press Sec. Good Music. Prizes. MacEwen and Master Charles, Munroe. Neil McLachlan; Deputy Reeve, Gladys whose husband predeceased her somi known resident of that district. Sixty- For 1933 the officers are; Hon. Pre- MacDougall; Councillors, Grant Mc- Refreshments. two years ago. five years ago he was married to DUNVEGAN sident—Eev. J. H. Hamilton, B.A.; McCRIMMON Millan, Myrtle Pratt and Eddie Dewar Mrs. Dr. D. MacEwen presided at Catherine King, daughter of Charles President—P. A. Munroe; 1st Vice— Mr. James Lament, Prince Edward Upon the announcement of the sue the regular meeting of the W.C.T.U, King and his wife Josephine Eevieur, Admission 35 Cents. Miss Ella Eobinson; 2nd Vice—How- Mrs. N. A. McLeod is a present Island, is spending a short holiday at cessful candidates the au-dience cheer- held at her home on Tuesday evening. Martintown. ard A. MacEwen; Secretary—Mrs. visiting Ottawa friends. The Bible lesson on Builders’’ and the Manse. ed them to the platform for another Stanley Kippen; Treasurer—Mrs. Vie. Besides his widow, who also resides A meeting of the Women’s Insti- speech, as they also did to the retiring prepared by Mrs. A. J. MacEwen, was Weed Inspector, J. D. McLeod spent Hoople; Social Committee—The Misses with Mrs. McMillan, be is survived tute was held àt Bonnie Brier on read by Mrs. J. W. Weegar. The clip last week at Navan, Ont. reeve, Donald McDonald who express- |Edith MacDougallj Pearl Fraser Bes- by five sons and two daughters, Wil- Thursday. Police Magistrate W. Blyth was at ed his regret at the inability he had sheet was on “Woman’s Influence.’ Hockey liam of Greenfield, Francis of Ottawa. sie Whyte^ Mesdames B, Stewart, D. Mrs. Angus J. McDonald and daugh- his home here for the week end. experienced in his efforts to fulfill his J. MacEwen, Edgar Smith George of Summerstown, Dan in St. ter Flora called on Mrs. Malcolm Mc- The death occurred at Moose Creek, election promises for, as he said him- NE'W; SECEETAEY-TEEASUEEE Andrews East, Levi of Monkland, HYDEO Leod on Monday. j on Tuesday of Angus MacLean, pion- self, ‘,the treasury’s bone dry. Match MES. JOHN D. GEANT Mrs. J. D. M'cMillan, Dominionville eer of Eoxboro township. Interment The district meeting of Loyal Or- i After years of faithful and effici- The following were guests at the Aecompaniéd'%y her son, Arnold, the and MTS. Moses Dufresne, Lancaster. was made in Dunvegan cemetery. angemen held at ‘Vankleek Hill re- ent service ag secretary-treasurer of remains of Mrs. John D. Grant, of Tor- TheTune7al'’took7lace''oirWednes4^-«“® Mrs. J. K. MeSweyn Alexandria Seniors on Sunday, Mrs. Duncan P. MeSweyn, Mr, Alex. Grant spent the week end cently was locally represented by the local Hydro Commission. John A onto, arrived oii Saturday morning day, to St. Andrew’s Eoman Catholic X VEESUS Mrs. T. J. Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Eol at his home here. Messrs. Angus McLennan, Dan Mc- Cameron has resigned. The members and were conveyed to St. Andrew’s Church, where Eequiem Mass was sinng McGillivray ajnd daughter Eita and Mrs. D. W. McLeod is spending this Kenzie, Dufacan McCaskill, Stanley Greenfield of the Commission have named Donald Presbyterian Church where service by Et. Eev. Albert MeEae, the pall Mrs. Neil McEae of Dunvegan. week in Ottawa with her daughter, MacDougall and Donald^A. MacDon- J. Grant as his successor. bearers being Moses Dufresns, Clem was conducted by Eev. Dr. P. A. Mc- Miss G. McLeod, E.N. ald. // Firth, Francis Paradis, John Angus, The following officers for Mons At Greenfield Leod. XWord was received here last week MES. ALEXANDEE MacKEECHAE William and Arch. McMillan. Lodge No. 348 of the L.O.B.A. were Tragic crashes in the realm of high Messrs. Hugh A. Christie, Dan S of the death of two young men for- Spiritual offerings and messages of installed at the December meeting by finance recall the double play in base- After a week’s severe illness though Ferguson, T. W. Munro and John A, merly of this place, John R. Chisholm sympathy were received from many Sister Cassie Urquhart of 314 Victory ball—Lowell stein to Kreuger to In- in indifferent health for some time Welsh were pallbearers, interment be- who left here thirty years ago for the friends. Lodge: W.M., Sis. Kate A. Clark; sull. Monday, Jan. 23 Mrs. Alexander MacKerchar passed ing made in Maxville cemetery beside Western Provinces, passed away at Among those in attendance were D. M., Sis. Bessie McLeod; Chap away at the home of her daughter Mrs. the remains of her husband, who pre- Eegina, while Daniel W Fraser died at Angus McMillan and John A. McMil lain Sis. Margaret McGillivray; M. L. Fyke aud Mr. Fyke, Peter St., deceased her in 1930. Toronto. We extend sympathy to tli3 Ian, Sudbury; William McMillan of Eec. Secretary, Christine MeSweyn; on Tuesday night. Mrs. Grant who was a native of bereaved relatives. Her maiden name was Annie Camp Alberta; Clem Firth, Valleyfield; Mr. Fin. Sec. Sara McDonald; Treas. Sis Northfield, Ont., came to Maxville, Margaret McCrimmon; Lect. Eebecca MAJOR DANIEL W. FRASER bell a daughter of Donald Campbell as the bride of the late John D. Grant and Mrs. Moses Dufresne, Lancaster Miss Cassie Dufresne, Mrs. Alex. Me MeSweyn; Dept. Lect., Kate L. Camp The following notice of Mr. Fra- and his wife Catherine MacKay. She and lived here until some sixteen bell; D. of C. A. Campbell; Inner Guard ser’s death is taken .from the Toronto was born at Athol^ on Sept. 27th, 1859. Dougall, Mrs. Cassie Lalonde and son years ago^ when the family moved to Jean Campbell; Outer Guard, Isabell Daily Star. Upon her marriagie to Mr, MaeKer- John Angus, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Toronto, where the three sons reside, Benton; Guardian, Margaret Campbell Widely known in railroad construc- char in 1890, they lived for some time Paradis, Mrs. John- Penny, her daugh Arnold, Bernard and • Clàir. The eld- Committee, Mary McCrimmon, Kate L. tion circles throughout Canada and on the Scotch Eiver, in Prescott Coun- ter Lily and two sons Gordon and est son, Clifford paid the supreme sa- Campbell, Annabel Wigfield, Abbie the United States, Major Daniel W. ty, but moved to Sandringham over Leonard Flara, all of Corn-wall ; Mr. crifice during the world war. McEae, Bella McLeod; Sick Commit- Fraser, 27 Sherwood Ave., died on twenty-years ago, where they farmed and Mrs. Ed. Flara, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Old friends in Maxville and through- tee, Mary McCrimmon, Jean Campbell Thursday, Jan. 12th at.Wellesley hos- until last' year when they took up re- Flara., Mrs. John C. Flara, Wm. Flara out Glengarry sincerely regret her Christena MeSweyn; Auditors, J. A pital in his 56th year. Mr. Fraser was sidence with their only child, Mrs. and Alex. Paradis, Martintown; Mr. passing. , McCrimmon, T. McLeod; Intermediate born in Glengarry county, and engag- Fyke in Maxville. and Mrs. Dan Flara, St._Andrews, Mr. Mrs, Grant’s death, which occurred ed in railroad construction work for The deceased was an honored mem and Mrs, Le-vi Flara, Monkland; Mr. Past Mistress, Jessie McCrimmon. at Oshawa, where she was visiting, (Too late for last issue) some 25 years. When war broke out he ber of St. Elmo Presbyterian Church, and Mrs. Wm. Flara and Dan and Ho followed a short illness with pneu- Miss Norma McLeod spent the holi- went overseas with the 6th Canadian and when her health warranted, she ward Flara of Greenfield. monia. days in Montreal. Railway battalion. His distinguished was actively associated with the sev- war record won him the D.S.O. eral organizations connected there- MES. NEIL MACLEAN EVENING AUXILIAEY W.M.S. Mrs. M. Villeneuve an^ Mrs. W. D- For the past six or seven years he with. One of our most sincerely respected McLeod spent this week in Montreal. The Evening Auxiliary of the W. has been employed by the Stur^i and Besides her sorrowing husband and residents, in the person of Mrs. Neil Miss I McIntosh spent the week enl M.S. of the Maxville' United Church Dillard Construction Co. of Columbus, daughter, she is survived by two bro- MacLean, passed away at her home j7ith her mother, Mrs. E. McIntosh. met at the home of Mrs. John D. Mc- Ohio. Deceased was a member of Luxor thers, Norman and William, of Athol, on Peter Street, late on Wednesda}’- Dalkeith. Eae, Tuesday, January tenth. Mrs. Temple, St. John. Besides his widow,, Are you in the market for an evening, lltr inst., after a long try- Dr. and Mrs. J. G. McLeod, Finch, to whom Glengarrians extend sympa- John M. MacEae, convener of the unit one daughter, Audrey and three sons thy. ing illness, which she bore with Chris- spent Sundaw afternoon at the home in charge, presided. The . Scripture William, Kenneth and W^csley, all of Two sisters predeceased her, Mrs. tian fortitude. reading from Galatians 6, was read by oi his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Me Leod. Toronto, survive. Electric or Battery John J. Cameron, St. Elmo, and Mrs. Hundreds of relatives, neighbors Mrs. Hugh Christie, and Mrs. Arm- A number from here attended the MISS'EUTH REID Donald J. Macintosh, Dyer. and old time friends gathered on Sat- strong gave a helpful and timely les" annual District Meeting of L.O.L. at Our hamlet expressed great sorrow The funeral is being held on Thurs- urday 'to pay their last sad tributes son from the verses—“Bear ye one Vankleek Hill, on Tuesday. 01' Monday, Jan. 16th, when it became day afternoon. of respect to her memory, service be- another’s burdens and so fulfil the law Messrs. Stanford McCrimmon, John known that Euth Eeid, age 13 years, ing conducted by her pastor^ Eev. Dr. of Christ” and '^For every man shall E. McLeod, Benton McCrimmon ond dearly beloved daughter of Mr. APPLE HILL DEFEATS MILLION- P. A. McLeod, in St. Andrew’s Pres- bear his own burden ’ ’. Following^ Îîory McGililivray motored to Kempt and Mrs. W. Eeid had passed RADIO? AIEES byterian Church, who was assisted by prayer led by Mis9*Belle McEae and ville on Siffliday with Mr. Hector Me away in the Cornwall General Hospi- In a game marked by much excellent Eev. D. M. Lament, of Du-nvegan. Mrs. John D. McEae, and singing of Gillivray who is attending Kemptville tal. Euth was a school girl and was Interment was made in Maxville hymn, “Lord speak to me that I may ^hockey and which was anybody’s up Agricultural School, cherished by the teacher and pupils to the end of the second period, Cemetery, the pallbearers being, Dan speak”, Mrs. John M. MacEae read a Mr. and Mrs. Norman McLeod of for her happy and cheerful disposi- We have them fronrr when the score stood 1—1> the Max- E. Cameron, Alex. J. Campbell, Mur- story, “A paid of silk stockings en- Craubrook, B.C., and ^Mr. D. D. Me tion. ville Millionaires were defeated at doch Campbell, Ohas. Chisholm, Wm. gaged in Missionary work in Indo- For two weeks, she suffered ear Leod, Dalkeith, called at the home of MacDonald and Alex. M. Stewart. China.” Not without a wonderful Apple Hill on Saturday evening by a Mr. Stewart and Miss Jean Campbell trouble when her condition became Mrs. MacLean, whose maiden name sense of humor, the story revealed a Score of 3—1, The junior aggrega- on Sunday. v/orse on Monday, she was taken to was Bella Campbell, was born in the day’s work of a Missionary in that tion made a decidedly favorable im- This section was well represented at Cornwall, spinal trouble had developed pression by\ the excellent brand of 9lh Concession of Kenyon 69 years country^ as she brought the gospe"* and death claimed this bright, youth- the Auction Sale held at Mr. N. A $25 up. ago, a daughter- of John Campbell and message with cheer and comfort t-o hockey they played, and appreciate McDonald’s, Laggan on Tuesday. ful life.. his wife Annie MacEae. those whom she visited in high and the courtesies extended them by the Eev. Mr. Mathewson - addressed c One sweet flower has dropped 'and In- 1896 she married Neil N. Mae- low stations in life. faded. executive of the Apple Hill Hockey meeting of ..the young people in the Team. Lean of the 6th Concession of Kenyon. One sweet sclioolmate’s voice has flo5, Questions from the “Missionary hall here, on Tuesday evening. Disposing of their property there, to Monthly” were given by Mrs. Stan- One fair brow the grave has shaded Mr. Norman Macinnis, they moved to FINCH 5—MAX:VILLE 3 ley Kippen in a most happy manner One dear schoolmate now is dead. Free Installation & Servicing the Township of Eoxborough, where ROSAMOND In an excellent exhibition of hockey and answered by members. Mi^ Janie they ^farmed for several years, commg I temperance reaa- \ BRODIE which was somewhat marred by too Mrs. Thomas Hay of Inglenook spent to Maxville fourteen years ago. in which the cocktail drinking lenient rulings, the Finch Beavers de-' resided here up to the time of her ghovm to be a social men- ^the; week, end with friends in Mont- Messrs. John Brodie and J. N. Mc- feated the Mlaxville Blue Jackets, ^ ^eath. Kenzie were guests of Mr. Alex. M Free expert testing of any ace which must be abolished to be here, on Friday evening by a 5 3j an active and respected Mrs. Bertha Eiaeh who^had ^een in Eae on Sunday. overcome. score. Two of the visitors’ goals |member of-St. Andrew's Presbyterian this section for the past few months Last Friday evening, despite the contested by the fans as being off- Church and was prominent in the work Mr. E. S. Winter read the follow- left on Monday for Montreal. frigid state of the weather, Miss Kath- set,7n your4iome. ing poem and closed the devotional side. The referee who is the supreme of the W.M.S. and Ladies Aid. The sympathy of a large circle of leen Smith, Mr. Robert Jamieson, and meeting with prayer.. arbiter, ruled otherwise so the offi- Besides her sorrowing husband,, she friends is extended to Mr. an^ Mrs. Mr. Willie Smith made a long defer- cial score was 5-^3. is survived by fo^r sisters, Mrs. Don- Not for the mighty world, O Lord, to- Forbes McKinnon of this section, in red visit witli Mr. and Mrs. Douglas . Beavers—G(>al, Cochrane; djefen(cei| ald. MacLean,, and Mrs. Kate Camp night the death of their young son John McMillan, Unity. Stark^and McIntosh; centre, D. Hutt; bell, Maxville, Mrs, Eory MacDonald, Nations and kingdoms in their 'fear- Alexander aged six months which took Miss Bessie Stewart, teacher in Lome wings, Oove and McPherson; subs. H Dunvegan and Mrs. Byron Eoscoe, Me- ful might— place on Saturday last after two days’ school with her friend, Miss Grace Dntt, Casselman, MaeQueen and Ouder- Crimmon. To the bereaved Glengarry Let me be glad tbe kettle gently illness of pneumonia. The funeral on MacMillan, teacher in Glen. Sandfield’s Call or write kirk. friends extend sympathy. sings Monday to Kirk Hill, took place at educational institution, enjoyed the Blue Jackets—Goal, Dwyer; de- Let me be thankful just for little 1.30, a short service being held at the week end recess with Mr. and Mrs. fence, Lalonde and Truax; centre. BIBLE SOCIETY things. house and also at the church by Eev. Eoddie McCuaig, 3rd Lochiel. Graham; wings, Carther and Leduc; A large audience composed from the Mr. Kirkland, after which burial was Mr. Dougal McCallum was favour- subs, Cline, Pilon, St. Louis, Coulthart, three local 'congregations and St. Elmo Thankful for simple food, and supper made of one who will be sorely miss- ed with a visit Thursday evening by and Gauthier. Presbyterian Church greeted Eev. Dr spread ed in the family circle . his uncle, Mr. Myra McCallum, St. Ei^- Cowan’S Hordwore Thankful for shelter,, and a warm, Eeferee—0. H. Higgs, Pinch. G. Ai MacLennan, B.A., District Se- gene, Ontario. ALEXANDRIA MAXVILLE Gove acounted for Finch’s five cretary of the British arid Foreign clean bed INSUEANOE Miss Edith McLennan, Glen Sand- counters while Pilon, Carther and Le- Bible Society, in the United Church For little joyful feet that gladly run For Automobile, Fire and Life In field, together with the McMeekin due were responsible for the locals on Sunday evening, where he deliver- To welcome me, when all my work is suraiice, apply to EOS8 MacCALLUM girls, Bessie, Etta and Estelle, with three goals. ed an interesting illustrated lejcture done. \ Maxville Ont- Telephone 602 E. 1—2 whom she was sojourning, called at \ læoogg&eHaoooooooeKsooooooegoooooaoo; ALEXANDRIA, ONT, FRIDAY, JANUARY 20, 1933. PAGE FIVB
the parish. the game ending 10—1 in Alexandria’s and acquaintances. tal. Castle’s Many Staircases favor. The fimeral was held Saturday af The regular monthly meeting of fbe During the afternoon, Eev. C. F. A castle which suggests the romance - COUHHNEWS W.M.S. was held at the home of Mrs. Gauthier, P.P., and Eev. A. L. Cam- Although very one-sided, the match and magic of the age when knight- The Glengarry News ternoon from the 'residence her son- MAETINTOWN in-law, Mr. W. P. Boss, thence to St. D. S. Fraser. In the absence of the eron of Moose Creek, gave a talk to proved interesting as the visitors kept hood was in flower should stand bold- Andrew’s United ‘ Church and was president, Mrs. Phillip presided. Tho the members on the many advantages up the scrap from beginning to end ly on the summit of a precipitous Miss Lila Kobertson spent several largely representative, friends from meeting opened by singing hymn 212, and objects of the guild. and kept rushing "Wilfred Brunet in rock pr hide mysteriously among the Classified shadows of a mighty forest. Cham- days with relatives in Montreal during Alexandria, Maxville, "Williamstown after which Mrs. Phillip led in prayer; the Alexandria net time and again, bord, near Blois, for this reqson, is the week. \ Scripture reading 2nd Corinthians, GLEN NORMAN Brunet proved indomitable however and other places being present to pay one of the most romantic of the Mrs. Wm. Murray spent several days Ads their last tribute of respect. The ser- Chap. 5, after which Mrs. J. G. Mc- Mr. Alex. B. McDonald spent tho and made -some almost impossible French chateaux on the Loire. It is during the week with Mrs. T. E. Gregor gave Bible lesson on Chapter ARE READ IN OVER ONE THOU- vice was in charge of Eev. Neil Eat- early of the week in Cornwall. saves. surrounded by mossy walls 24 miles Craig. tee, who based the subject of his dis- read. Minutes were read and roll called Miss Anna O’Shea, Cornwall, visit- The Alexandria team with Archie around and its forest has nearly 3,000 SAND HOMES IN THIS DISTRICT. Mr. and'Mrs.''Eoy Lough (nee Laura A chapter was read from the study YOU CAN PLACE YOUR MES- course on 1st Thessalonians, 4th Chap. ed with friends here over the week Danis at its helm seemed at their verv acres. The dozens of pinnacles, lan- McDermid) of Peterboro, spent the book. Mrs. D. S. Fraser then presented terns and towers are visible for miles SAGE IN THESE HOMES FOR AS 18th verse. Eev. H.F. Dann assisted in end. best that night with everyone playing —looking on the dim horizon like a LOW AS 60c. AND LOWER IP FOB past week with relatives in this vicinity the service. The hymn sung by the choir Mrs. J. D cGregor with life Member- Mr. J. H. McKinnon spent a few a bang up game of hockey while Char- and also visited friends in Ottawa and ship. Though taken by surprise she misty oriental city. The grand circu- MORE THAN ONE INSERTION. were, “The ord is my Shepherd”, days this week with Mr. and Mrs. F. ley Wilkins ’ Mille Roches boys owing to Montreal. thanked tlx»: members in a few well lar stairway which winds upward in “The Sands of time are sinking”, G. Chisholm, Lancaster. not having ice to practice on, their two directions at once is the glory of Eecent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Athol chosen words. The meeting closed by IN THE SURROGATE COURT OF “Where on my day of life the night is Mr. and Mrs. Duncan A. McICae and rink not being completed until recent- its interior, but there are 64 stair- Edgar were 'Mrs. Edgar, Miss Tena repeating the Lord’s Prayer in unison. THE UNITED COUNTIES OF falling.” little'' daughter Marion visited rela- ly, showed lack of condition. This gave cases in all. Edgar and Mrs. Palfrey of Montreal. Refreshments were served by the hos STORMONT, DUNDAS AND The pallbearers were Messrs. Clifford tives in Kirk Hill on Sunday. our boys a big advantage and undoubt- After spending several weeks in GLENGARRY McIntyre, U. A. Boss, Clifford Mc- tess assited by some of the members. Mrs. Arch. McGillis and daughter edly they made use of it to raise their Cornwall, Mrs. M. Grant has returned Dermid, Alex. Boss, W. Munro and Ginseng in America The regular monthly meeting of the Mary, Si. Raphaels, spent a few hours scoring average. In the Estate of WILLIAM IRVINE, home. *Dr. M. Sproul. Women’s Institute was held in the Wild ginseng thrives in mountain with friends here on Sunday. The fiiTSt period was qt^ite close regions from Minnesota to Maine, and Deceased. The social evening of the Young Interm'ent was made in North Branch Public Library on Jan. 12th, the presi- Mrs. Allan J. McDonald, North Lan neither team scoring until a few min southward to the Gulf coast. High Notice is hereby "^iven that all per- People Society of St. Andrew ^s Pres- cemetery. dent, Miss Sandilands presiding. The caster, is spending a few weeks with utes before time was called when Alex prices paid for the roots led enterpris- sons having claims or demands against byterian Church, was held on Friday Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. meeting opened by singing the Insti- her daughter, Mrs. Hugh P. McDon- McDonald had played a very hard ing Americans to establish farms. the estate of William Irvine evening. The devotional exercises W. P. Boss, Mrs. J. Stanley, and Miss tute Ode. In' the absence of the se- ald. game for Greenfield the night before, Rome growers have profited from gin- late of the Township of Lochiel ip the were led by the president, Helen Me- cretary, Mrs. Barrett, the minuJtes were seng cultivation, but small fortunes Leila McDermid, four sons, Hugh, Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Chisholm and started the scoring for the locals, tak- County of Glengarry, farmer, deceased, Lennid. Among other business tran- also have been lost. It takes from Fred, Jack and Harold, one sister, read by Mrs. Urquhart and adopted. Miss Mary K. McDonald, Lancaster, ing the puck near the blue line, he six to seven years of exi»ert care to are hereby required on or before the sacted it was decided to accept the Mrs. Eobertson, and one brother, A. After a short discusion regarding the called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. worked his way in and fooled the develop a mature root. 2Hd day of February A.D., 1933, t * offer of the young people of St. An- summer series it was decided to have D. Boss, also several grandchildren, to H. McKinnon on Sunday. goalie giving him no chance to save. Some domestic ginseng farms have send by postpaid or otherwise to de- drew’s Cnirch, Lancaster, to present a speaker come next summer. We paid all of whom warm sympathy is ex- Mr. and Mrs. A. A. McDougald, Miss In the second the home team went been established in the woods where liver to the undersigned Solicitors for the play, ‘^Eyes of Love” in Burns Mrs. Squair two dollars for electric tended. Janet McRae, and Mr. Norrie Smith wild from the start. Lawrence Gau- the wild roots thrive. Others have the executors of his last Will and ^Hall, on Friday evening, 20th inst. light bulbs for the library. Arrange Among those who attendodj the called On friends at Glen Nevis and thier took the puck at centre and went been established in clearings, but in Testament, the names and addresses After singing a hymn and prayer all funeral were Mrs. (Dr.) D. McEwen, ments were made to hold a social even these cases the farms a,re roofed so I^alhousie on Sunday. in to score on a fairly long «hot, a half and full prticulars in writing of ‘their enjoyed a couple of hours skating on on Burns’ Night, Jan. 25th, proceeds tljat only one-fourth of the day’s sun- Miss Gladys McEwen, Mrs. McDougall, miAute after the session got under claims and the nature of their securi the river ice being in fine condition to go to the local hockey team. Mrs. shine will strd:e the plants. Maxville; Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Dean GLEN ROBERTSON way. During the rest of the period ty, if any, held by them. for this healthful exercise. Eeturning Black, brought a number of antique ar- Miss E. McGregor and Mr. C. Ostrom, Alexandria got three more, Maurice And Take Notice that after such to the hall, a bountiful lunch was .par-, A real old fashioned evening was Alexandria. ticles to show the members, including Pilon 2, and Lawrence Gauthier an- Water Shrew Built Right last mentioned date the said executors taken off and all enjoyed a happy so- a bible from Scotland printed in the spent by friends and relatives at th«v A number of floral tributes were other for his second of the evening. The water slirew, a tiny mouse-like shall proceed to distribute the assef» cial time. year 1700, some fine old China, a me- home of Angus H. J. McDonald, 9-9th received from members of the famil.y. When time was called the score stood uammal measuring only five feet from of the said deceased amongst the par- The Martintown Auxiliary of W. dal dated 1804, a snuff box and many Lancaster, on January 6th, which fea- he tip of its aoso to the'end of its 5—0 in favor of the Alexandrians. ties entitled thereto having regard M.S. United Church met at Mrs. May’s other curios. Mrs. Young exhibited a tured old time daneing. The young :wo-inch tail, is wpll adapted to u life WILITAMSTOWN In the third our boys kept up the only to the claims of which they shall home. Mrs. Norman McIntosh took cushion done in Queen’s colors. Next folks danced reels to the music of the m or near the water. Its coat is a attack on the Mille Roches net, getting then have notice and they will not he charge of the Bible reading and the Miss Euth Goodfellow, B. A., who in order was a button hole contest.by bagpipes, the melody being furnished veritable diving suit; its ears are five more counters, Maurice Pilon two quipped with valves that close auto- liable for tSe said assets or any part lesson, The Kingdom of God, specially' spent the holidays with her parents, Mrs. Daoust, all the members takihg by the McLean Trio of Glen Nevis. to give him four during the match, matically wlien it goes under the sur- thereof to any person or persons of John the Baptist’s conception of it.j Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Goodfellow^ left part. Prizes were won by Mrs. Black Lunch was served by Mrs. J. D. Mc- while Paul Pilon was responsible for ace; and apparently it can see under whose claim notice shall not have been The Mission lesson ■^as taken from on'Tuesday for Toronto. and Mrs. Young. The meeting dosed Donald and Mrs. J. B. McDonald, A the other three. Mills' Roches kept on vater where it feeds on water insects received at the time of such distribu- the annual report, a study of our | Miss Payne of the Public School by singing the National Anthem. Tea number of Gaelic ehorusos were sung fighting and} were rewarded in the •muh bettor than it can on land. It is tion. School Homes in Canada. An outline staff, left on Friday for her home in was served by the hostesses Mrs. K. J. and dancing continued until th© violin last few seconds when Bill Eastman apahle of swimming across a river 50 Dated this 19th day of January A. map of Canada drawn by a school boy, Eenfrew to be present at her sister’s Urquhart and Mrs. Harland who re solo, r^Home Sweet Home” brought ards wide’with ease, though such a scored in a scramble in front of the D. 1933. showed the position of four. Some in- marriage , on Saturday. ceived a hearty vote of thanks. the evening to a close. All report an -rip may be fraught with peril. Alexandria net, the game ending Alex- ' HALL & HALL, formation regarding them was given. Miss Jeannette McRae returned to enjoyable time. andria 10, Mille Roches 1. Vankleek Hill, Ontario, Four members gave interesting news Toronto , on Sunday to resume her du- CURRY HILL Burmese City of Temples Solicitors for MiltOn 0. Irvine, Ian from four countries in which our ties. DALKEITH As the visitors did not have a re- feree, Dr. H. L. Cheney handled the Pagan, Burma, although deserted for Irvine and Jessie Irvine^ Executcr.s. church labors. A letter from Mr. Mr. A. Douglas McEae who las+ Mrs. H. S. Baker and Miss '600 .vears, still possesses today the Mr. and Mrs. Donald McLeod were 3-3c. Irvin, con|cerning a petition against week had his tonsils removed in the Jean Baker were guests of Mrs. 'W. M. game in a manner that should have greatest collection of temples in the in Montreal for a few days with their been satisfactory to all concerned. the sale of wine and beer, was read. Hotel Dieui Hospital, Cornwall, is Boss on'Wednesday evening. world. From .SOO B. C. to A. D., ANNUAL MEETING young son who was undergoing spe- A very interesting story of how much home very much improved. .Deepest sympathy is extended toj Although checking was quite heavv It built about 5,000 of them within its The Annual Meeting of the Glen- of the drinking of intoxicants in a Among the relatives who attende! Miss G. Dunn in thé loss of hor brother cial medical treatment. in the last period, the match was very ' 16 square hiiios. In all history, they garry Telepholne Cfompany, Limited Mr.' Bod. McMillan paid several cal’s have never been equaled in miinher, ' university was stopped showed that the funeral of the late Mrs. William Alexander Dunn who passed away at clean only three penalties being given will be held in the Township BCall, in the village on Monday. variety an-’ such architectural magnifi- Christ alone through His followers Falkner of Lancaster, on Tuesday his home, Bast Front, on (January 9th. for minor offences. Lochiel^ Ont. on Wednesday, the First Mrs. A. W. McLeod, Mrs. D. J. Mc- cence.—Copier's Weekly. could cast out this monstrous evil. A were Messrs. D; A. McRae, Hiram and Mrs. W. M. Boss and family had as The Teams:— day of February^ 1933, at the hour of Intosh and Miss Bath McIntosh were New Year’s letter brimful of hope in Charles Johnson and George Jamieson. their guests on Thursday evening Mr. Mille Roches—Goal^ F. Pitchford; —a Qne-thirty o’clock for the purpose of visitors to Montreal this week. the work for this year from our stew- /Mr. Gordon Thompson of Queen’s, and Mrs. J. B. Petrie, Sam Petrie, defence, W. Raymond and Y. McGillis; Movies are cutting admission prices. receiving the report of the Directors ardship and finanice secretary was After spending a few days at her Smiles aré cheaper. ' University, Kingston, spent the week Tom O’Hare, Miss Winunie Bobertson, centre, W. Eastman; wings, M, Davis; for the ensuing year and for any other home ’here. Miss Anna Bell McIntosh -0 ^ * read. Joyful singing, earnest prayer end with friends here. John Eobertson and Garner Shaw. B. Eastman; Alternates, A Forbes, E. business that may be brought before returned; to Laehino General Hospital Another Friday the thirteenth has and a sense of the nearness of God The Misses Annie McDonald, E.N., Mrs. Dan Eoy, daughter Gladys and Raymond,^ D. Raymond, D. Day. the meeting. ^ were features of this meeting. sou John were guests of"-Mr. and Mrs. on Saturday. passed without bringing any more than and Muriel McDonald, E.N. and their Alexandria—Goal, W. Brunet, de- Alexandria, Ont., Jan. 12th, 1933.\ Donald J. MeVichie on Friday, Messrs. Kred L. Cains and Eaoul the usual hard luck. MES. P. H. McDEEMID friend, Miss Hornelr, E.N., who spent fence; M. Pilon and J. MacDonald, PhJTER CHISHOLM^ President. The Bainsville Mission Band held Quesuel, sawyer^ "Were recent visitors The passing of Mrs. P. H. McDer-| a month with their mother, Mrs. J. A centre, B. Maedonell; wings, L. Gau- J. J. MORRIS, Secretary, 4-2e McDonald, returned to Wadsworth, their first meeting for the year 1933, to Alexandria. mid, after-only a few days^ illness of thier, P. Pilon; Alternates, A. Mac- The Covenanter Church, Brodie Ohio, last week to resume their du- at the home of Mrs. M. Eobertson, on Mr. Archie McDonald had a quan-. WANTED pneumonia, aged 81 years, is deeply Donald, R. Morris, J. Maedonell, H. regretted by a large circle of friends ties in the Wadsworth General Hospi- Jan. 14th, the president. Miss Winnie tity of pressed hay delivered this EBV. E. H. MeKELVT, Pastor Reliable party needed immediately Hupt J. Kelly. Bobertson in the chair. The meeting week by truck from St, Ciet, Que. 10 a.m. Sabbath School. to distribute Wlatkins 150 Household opened by singing hymn No. 614. Miss 11 a.m. Preaching. and Farm necessities including Wat- Z. Boss, secretary, read the minutes ALEXANDRIA 10 MAXVILLE 1 6.30 p.m. Young Peoples meeting. kins Famous Dairy PJy Spray to es- Federal Graders’ Report of and other items of business. The meet- Hockey Not to be outdone by the Alexan- 7 p.m. Preaching. The condition of tablish Rural trade. Established 1868. ing closed by singing hymn No. 584, dria Juniors who (defeated Mille sinners. Car needed. Credit furnished. Apply after which Mr. Vowles led in prayer. GREENFIELD 5—ALEXANDRIA 3 Roches a 10—1 score on Saturday quickly, N. EDMONDS, J. R. Watkin Cheese Factories in Apple Hill Group Eefreshments were then served and a In a close game that took twenty night. The Alexandiria Seniors on BORN Co., 940 Inspector St.„ Montreal, Depfc R—10,8. happy hour spent by all. minutes overtime to decide a victo Wednesday ev-oning admilnistered a PROULX—At Quogue, Long Island, Greenfield beat the Alexandria Senior severe trimming to the Maxville Mil-, N.Y., on Jan. 10th, 1933, to Mr. and Gentlemen:— NOTICE APPLE HILL team 5—3 in a scheduled Glengarry lionaires by a like score, 10—1, in a Mrs. Lawrence Proulx, a daughter — I submit this creditable report for our district and take this opportunity Take notice that a meeting will be League fixture on the local rink last scheduled Glengarry League fixture, Adrienne Margaret. and take this opportunity of thankinç makers and producers. No other fac- Mr. and Mis. Angus D. Grant, Mr. Friday evening. held at St. Columba Church, Kirk Hill, 01) local ice. tors entered into it than that in spite of a rather difficult season our ma- Erie Grant énd Mrs. Sam Grant paid! Although the locals held a good lead DIED on February 17th, 1933, at the hour kers made better cheese than ever before; and in spite of the fact that The fairly large crowd who witness- of one o’clock, for the purpose of elec- Cornwall a visit on Wednesday last. and seemed to have the game in hand KERR—At Alexandria, on Thurs, our producers did not receive adequate remuneration for their labor they fur- Mr. Sandy Mel^hail is visiting ed the game were treated to some nice ing trustees for the ^Cemetery. The until last five minutes of the encoun- day, Jan. 19th, 1933, Mr. Frank Kerr, nished better milk to our factories than ever before. hockey although the score sheet makes friends in St, Andrews. I ter, things changed suddenly and the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. C. Kerr. owners of plots are requested to at- All who have had the best interests of this cheese industry at heart have Mrs. A. L, McDermid spent a few Greenfield squad who had been fight- the encounter seem very one-sided.. The tend this meeting. felt for several years that the lack of organization on the' part of the Maxville team showed plenty o days last week in Cornwall with her ing hard all through found their ef- IN MEMORIAM ' Dated at Dalkeith, the 16th day of producers was a serions handicap. ' fighting spirit and fought until the January, 1933. mother, Mrs. Angus Campbell. j forts rewarded when' they got two / In loving memory of Donald A. Mae- Now that we have, the Cheese Paetory Patrons Association, a live and virer Mr. and Mrs. John L. Grant ofj final whistle, the Alexandria boys A. R. MacLEOD, NEIL S. MacLEOD, quick ones just before the final bell, Gillivray who departed this life Janu- dus organization, although yet in the embryonic sta^, let us get behind it one just' seemed at their best' and could Montreal, spent the week end with tieing the score. ary 18th, 1932. MILES CAMPBELL. 4-2c hundred per cent before next season opens and we should be able to put not be kept in check at all. fiiends here. In the over time both teams fought One year has passed since that sad FOR SALE OR TO RENT our district on the map and help to,bring the county of Glengarry to the Miss Lillian Neville who spent thej hard to notch the winning counter Lawrence Coleman got the only I day, A 100 acre farm near Laggan, 70 top of the list and do all we can to make the industry more profitable to past month in Montreal, arrived, home and the first ten minutes proved score- Maxville score while for Alexandria, When one we loved was called away. our patrons. I will endeavor to do my part. on Saturday. Paul Pilon got 4, Bruno Brunet, 2 Al- acres under cultivation, balance pas- less. After a brief rest the teams lined God called him home^ it was Hia 'will G. A. MoMILLAN, ture and bush; 30 acres fail plowing Miss Margaret Mcl^aren is visiting up again for another ten minutes of bert Lauzon, Maurice Pilon and Wal But iu ouQ* hearts, he liveth still. done. Possession given .March 1st. Apple Hill, Ont. Local Dairy Instructor, friei^ds in Ottawa. hot work, the first five agaib showing lace Maedonell, each one, the other Ever remembered by his loving wife Apply to D. J. McPherson, Greenfield, The following table is a summary of the standing of thè\ 21 cheese fac- 'Mrs. Sarah McDonald who had been no results. In the last five Alex. Mac- counter b.eing an accident and put in and family. Ont. 4—Ip tories comprising the Apple Hill group as famished by the Federal Graders visiting in Ogdensbu^rg, has retuwijd Donalt of the Greenfield sextet who hy a Maxville defender. Dimvegan, Ont. 4-lc for 1932. home. worked like a trojan during the whole The game was very clean, only six Maker Boxés CARD OF THANKS % Average score Mrs. Donald Stewart spent a few eighty minutes of play and was by far minor penalties^ being handed out by IN MEMORIAM W. A. Buell 1108 100 92.906 We wish to sincerely thank all our 217 days this week with her sister, Mrs. the oustanding player of the evening referee Dave Lalonde. Alexandria got HAMBLETON—In loving memory 571 H, Coleman 1501 100 92.862 relatives and friends for their kin'l-^ Hugh Campbell, Monckland. bagged the match for his team by get- four of these while Maxville took two. of a devoted son-in-law^ Ernie Ham- 572 Eod. McDonald 761 100 92.796 Mr. Aime Filion paid Ottawa a busi ness ■ and sympathy shown us in the- ting two goals. The teams: bleton, who departed this life Jan, 23, recent bereavement of a loved mother, 810 H. McMillan 1264 99.7 92.869 ness trip on Monday. Albert Lauzon, Bruno Brunet and Maxville, .Goal, D, .Grant; defence, 1932. Angus Macdougalj and the family. 914 H. Girara ‘1011 99.4 92.663 Mr. Arnold Grant of Toronto spent Wallace Maedonell scored for Alexan- 0- Munro, L. Currier; centre, L. Cole Do not ask us if we miss him. Dalkeith^ Ont. 4-le 60 J. A. McKinnon 1021 99.1 92:.90i7 a few days with his uncle, Mr. D. D. dria, while Alex. MacDonald got four man; wings J. W. MeE-wen, L. Ville- Oh, there’s such a vacant place, 567 Paul Cardinal 707 99 92.558 Grant. and Dan McCiiaig one for Greenfield. neuve; Alternates^ A. Campbell, F. Oft’ we think we hear his footsteps, CARD OF THANKS 746 L. N. Dorie 541 98 92.195 Messrs. Alex, and Albert Dancanse Although quite a lot of scoring was Pilon, A. St. Louis, B. Lalonde. Or, we see his smiling face. The family wish to tender their 838 97.7 1011 B. Truax .. 92.228 ' were at. St. Anicet, Que., attending the done both goalees turned in exception- Ever remembered by D. T. Robin- most most sincere thanks to all their 748 J. S. Martin ' 2060 ■97.6 92.390 funeral of their uncle, tlie late Mr. Alexandria, Goal,^ P. Bru'net; de- ally good games. fence, M. Pilon, L. Brunet; centre, D son and family. 4-lc friends and neighbors for the kindness 651 Bug. Sauve ' 886 97.1 91.902 Joseph Daneause. Referee A. B. MacDonald, Green- shown them during the illness and re- John Coleman . 1325; Ireland; wings, P. Pilon, W. Macdon- 219 . 97 92.340 J Mr. Frank Keyes of Montreal spent field and judge of play Dave Lalondo. IN MEMORIAM cent death of their father, John L. John McDonald 1079 ell; Alternates, B. Brunet, D. Laparle 948 96.8 92.456 I a few days with friends here. Alexandria, handled the game nicely, HAMBIJETON—In loving memory of Morrison. Bed P. McDonald .. 707 A. Lauzon, W. Morris, R. Rouleau. 181 95.9 92.619 I Messrs. John Keir, Harley McCrim- only handing out a few minor penal- our dear “unde Ernie” who departed Dalhousie Station, Que. '' 4—Iq. 391 A. Newbury 1056 95.5 92.446 mon and Eoyden Ferguson of Wil- ties. Don’t forget the Junior 0. H. A. this life, 23rd Jan, 1932. match on Friday- evening on the Alex- 989 C. Austin 814 94.8 92.427 liamstown, were visitors at Mr. Jas. The Teams: He was'always so good, unselfish and IN MEMORIAM 224 N. McMillan 249 94.4 92.306 Neville’s on Sunday, Greenfield—Goal, J. McKinnon; de- andria rink^ Cornwall Canadiens, the kind, CHISHOLM—^In loving memery- of' 906 H Vaehon .. . ! 955 94.2 92.043 A number from here attended the fence^ J. Brown and E. Villeneuve; present league leaders versus Alexan- Few On this earth his equal we find, our dear son and brother Leonard^ 552 M. Besner .'. 682 93.8 92.089 f funeral of the late Mrs. John D. Grant centre, G. MacMillan; wings, H. dria. He had a nature you couldn’t help Donald, who passed away Jan. 16th. 87 A. Taillou .. 546 93.6 92.012 of Toronto who was buried in Maxville MacDonald and A. MacDonald; subs., loving, 1931. 751 Bug. Fortin 728 93 92.011 cemetery on Saturday. Much sympathy J. L. MacDonald, C. MacDonald and A heart that was purer than gold. There are griefs that cannot find '«om- is extended, to the bereaved family. D MeCuaig. '' Badminton And to us who know him and loved, forts, Total graded 19829 Mr. Eaoul Cadieux accompanied by Alexandria—Goal, P. Brunet; de-* him, And wounds that cannot be healed. 1932 1 Mr. Albert Filion^ Miss Alice Filicn fence, W. Morris and D. Ireland; cen- The Alexandria Military Badminton His memory will never grow cold. There are sorows so deep in the human Total 1st grade 19309 and Miss Catherine McDonald spent tie, B. Brunet; wings, W. Maedonell Club on Wednesday evening were the The Hanley boys. heart, Total 2nd grade 511 Percentage 1st grade 97.38 Sunday with friends at L’Orignal. and P. Pilon; Subs, A. Lauzon and A. guests of the Hawkesbury Club on That they cannot be half revealedt Total 3rd grade 6 Average score 92.460 A number of the officers and mem- Butler. their courts. Although the locals were IN MEMORIAM No one knows the silent heartache. Total no grade 3 bers of the Social Service Guild held not successful in an'y of the events, HAMBLETON—In fond and loving Only those who have lost can tell. 1931 a meeting at the home of the presi- ALEXANDRIA 10— the play was close and interestin^-j memory of a dear husband, daddy and Of th5 grief that is borne in silenc3. Total graded' ,,...,17669 1 dent, Mrs. Hugh A. Legault. MILLE RCKIHES 1 throughout. brother Ernie Hambleton^ who depart- For the one we loved so well. Total 1st grade 17008 Percentage 1st grade 96.26 Arrangements were made for the In a scheduled Cornwall District The Hawkesbury Club are return ed this life, Jan 23rd, 1932. Ever remembered by Mother, Fa- Total 2nd grade 641 Average score 92.236. holding of a euchre and shower on Junior O.H.A. match, Saturday night, ing the visit on Monday night ard “His perfect plan we cannot grasp.” ther, Sisters and Brothers. Total 3rd grade 13 W''ednesday evening, the proceeds to on the local rink, Mille Roches was those wishing to witness the matched Sadly missed by his wife, little Maxville, Ont. Januarj/ 13th, 1933^ Total 3rd grade ' 7 be used for the needy of the poor ol given a severe trimming by the locals, are cordially invited to attend. Betty, brothers and sisters. 4-lc 4-le. PAGE SIX ALEXANDRIA, ONT, FRIDAY, JANUARY 20, 1933.
Will Your Money Go This Year
THE things you have to have, the necessities of your life will take a goodly share of it. Your object is to so buy these things that your margin for savings, for amuse- ment, and those little luxuries that make life so pleasant, will be increased. > I You Get DURING 1931 and 1932 you have learned many a practical lesson in sound buy- ing. You have learned that PRICE without QUALITY is always a bad bar- Morè for gain. And most of you have learned that careful shopping through the ADVERTISE- Your Money MENTS IN THIS PAPER is your most reliable guide to PROFITABLE BUYING and SUBSTANTIAL SAVING. by DONT FORGET THESE VALUABLE LESSONS as 1933, 1934, and the suc- Reading the ceeding years bring you increased prosperity . . . FOR YOUR MONEY|IS Ads in WORTH ONLY WHAT YOU GET FOR IT.
A HOME NEWSPAPER FOR COMMUNITY BUILDERS ALBXAKDEIA, ONT, FRIDAY, JANUARY 20, 1933. PAGE SEVEN
Archangel’s Watch Kept .:>ausræ€i Candie Can't He Knows What To Do Through the “Daisy’s Eye” Be Shot Through Door The white-heath aster or Michael- The account of a correspondent’s For His Kidney Trouble mas daisy, in old fields and beside experiments on a barn door was of - ' Regrets and Acceptances - - roadways, Is common from IMaine to particular interest to me because of ONTARIO MAN SPEAKS ENTHUSI- Minnesota and southward. It is named an experience I had, says R. L, Owen ASTICALLY ABOUT DODD’S for Michael, archangel of heaven, in the London Times. Having been By Beatrice Eanscom KIDNEY PELLS “who is like God,” and is mentioned told that a candle could be shot in the Bible as being in special -charge through a door, leaving a round hole, Mr. Fred Clark Advises All Sufferers of the Israelites as a nation. It is said I was foolish enough to attempt tlie I had just explaineff carefully< and this point. But she was smiling in- With. Kidney Trouble To Take that through the “day's eye” of this experiment. I put a cartridge into my painstakingly. to Priscilla ,the reason scrutably at the fire. “Then, we could Dodd’s Kidney Pills little daisy Michael, who disputed with gun withouit extricating the shot ; but, Satan about the body of Moses and being afraid of an explosion at that why, to my deep regret, I could not both^ cut this stupid dinner, and you Chatham, Ont., Jan, 19—(Special). would go with me to the train^ and we with his angels warred against the point, I did not place the candle close come to her mother’s dinner for the That relief can be obtained from devil in upper regions, looks out from would send the young person safely on to the cartridge but put it in about an Atwell-Carrg the ^lexe evening. all kinds of kidney disorders by using Paradise upon the ways of human be- inch or so from the point inside one ‘^And I am sure you will be sensible her way, and then go off to one of Dodd’s Kidney Pills is again evidenc- ings, their troubles and joys. It of the barrels. Having fixed a board about it,” I said^ with all the persu- the theatres and have a cozy little ed by the following lette'r received was the Archangel Micjiael who, a? about an inch and a lialf thick some asiveness of which I am capable. srpper afterwar^ ;and then go home, from Fred Clark, 15 Selkirk St., Cha- companied by a gi’oup of Cherubim, yards away, I alined at the center of ''I wouldn’t be anything so silly,” Priscilla—home. That,” I said, re tham^ Ont. He writes: drove our fatlier Adam and mother It and pulled the trigger. The result she answered^ with much unnecessary proachfully, “is what would happen “I was always bothered with kid- Eve out of the Garden of Eden. ''J(he was that the board was splintered, but positiveness. if you didn’t keep up this absurd ha^ Cherubim were mysterious composite when I looked at the gun I found that ney trouble. I consulted several doctors beings, winged footstools and chariots a piece of the metal about an inch There was^a Tory sizable silence. bit of yours of declining to make up and tried different medicines, but your mind <>n a point of vital inter- of the Almighty; figuratively, fullness square near the point had been taken “I supposed youi were far above the none seemed to do me any good. of knowledge or an influence proceed- clean away. Where it had gone to or pettinesses of the average woman,” I est.” A friend told me about Dodd’s, ing from God and descending upon the direction taken I could ifot say, hut ventured. The fire continued to absorb Pris- Kidney Pills aud I started taking men. The Michaelmas daisy, aster concluded that it was the result of tbc ‘ * Did you ! ’ ’ she respc nded. cilla’s attention. them. After^ using two boxes felt ericoides. has tiny flowers, white with compressed air, as the candle had e V'- It certannly looked unpromising. “Mother’s dinners are apt to be stu- much better than I had done for yelMw disks and 15-25 rays. Stems dently choked the outward passage. .1 The library had lost altogether the pid,” she acknowledged. many years. I would advise anyone and flower peduncles have very small still retain the gun as a relic of he , “I never get a chance to take you health-like linear leaves. Lovers sit- Incident. look of coziness it had worn when I troubled with their kidneys to try them ting in Paradise on old turnstiles in in,’>» I said, gloomily.- came in a short half hour before; the as I found them tho only medicine for the gloaming, or mossy logs by wood- fire in the grate had died down; and ^“You were to have Mrs. Calderton,” kidney trouble. ’ ’ land roads, the “day’s eye” of Michael English Country Lore , Priscilla seemed to have an unreason- she murmured, Dodd’s Kidney Pills strike right at upon them, should remember that for of Good and Bad Luck ably remote air when one considered “For 3?iy sins,” I groaned. “That the seat of the trouble,, the kidneys. their sin earth’s first lovers were con- ' It is ill-luck for a farmer to j^o round dispassionately that the chair in which woman’s tongue would wear away a* They are no cure-all, biit purely and demned to earn their bread by the his farm contrary to the sun. It is she leaned back cooly was a scant stone.” simply a kidney remedy. They 'relieve sweat of theijr brows.—Otis Swift In considered unlucky to put an even eighteen inches from the one in which “And young men will be young the work of the heart by putting the tlie New Yoriv ’’A’orld-Telegram. number of eggs under a goose, duck or I was leaning forward nervously. men,” she finished, sagely. kidneys in shape to strain all the im hen for hatching. Sage grows faster where missus is master. It is gener- However, who ever considered any- Then came a gay little laugh, as purities out of the blood. ? Eye Care Saves Much thing about Priscilla dispassionately! though she had come to a perfectly ally believed that when a pig is Bodily Nervous Energy What an absurd ideal satisfactory conclusion. slaughtered during the increase of the I am to Priscilla’s surprises, I gave Six of the twelve sets of nerves In moon, the bacon, when cooked, will She was looking unusually lovely, “Dick,‘” she said, leaning forward an involuntary start). “Then Stanley the head lead to the eyes, according swell and increase, but vice-versa too. with ' an expression in her eyes t^at to M. .T. Julian of the Better Vision should thê porker be killed when the offered to give us a tketere party, and Kothing becomes her like a quarrel; went to my head like a long procession institute, utilizing more of the avail- moon is on the wane. It is said that and she lends to each and every one of dry Martinis, “you’re a dear, but the Mater agreed; and you’ll go, won’t able nervous energy than I.s required the two black spots on the shoulder AVOID danger of loss by fire, theft or misplacement— an air of finality which makes it dif- you lack inventive faculty. That aunt you, Dick? You cordd drive over from for any other one organ of the body. of the haddock are the marks left by rent a Safety Deposit Boz at this Bank—the cost is small. story of yours is too lame to walk Ope authority has estimated that one- St. Peter’s finger and thumb when he ficult to remember that it has had the station in tibie.” many predecessors, and that its sue- alone. But if you’ll fess up what you half of the energy, required by the opened the mouth of the fish to take cossor is probably waiting for you are really going to do^ I think— J Up went the balloon again, but I five senses is absorbed by the eyes out the piece of money. ' Treat black The Royal Bank think I’ll forgive you.’» tried to keep my voice steady. alone, moving the eyelids, shifting the cats respectfully. In springtime around the corner. eye, dilating the pupil, recording the witches assume feline shape; if you No existence in which she figured ‘■‘Even if I were going to Stan- “Why do you want me to go? I ask- visual and color images and transmit- internipt their “songs” they’ll “evil- of Canada could ever become monotonous. Po’* ley’s?” I questioned. ed; but that treacherous voice shook ting them to the brain. wi.sh” you. When passing a gypsy, if “Even theni” she said, gayly—a weeks I had been vacillating between a little. “Eyes that are out of adjustment he asks, “If onny on yer got onny (to- the sensations of ballooning in rose- trifle too gayly^ if anything. require even more energy,” says Mr. bacco) on yer,” give him a pipeful, The dearest blue eyes, in tho world cclored clouds, and being plunged into I had been washed up with the rest Julian. “It is even worse if one eye and he’ll well-wish you.—London Mail. looked into mine. Then the long lashes icy and swift-flowing stream. of the wreckage from the treacherous is normal and one subnormal, for tl^en drooped over them again. there Is a conflict between the effec- It was easy enough to remember the shoals of Priscilla’s encouraging smiles “I think,” said Priscilla, softly, tiveness of the images that are reg- Challenge to Science before; and the experience had bred possibilities of the 'cold plunge in the “that it must bë because I wish wc istered and the corresponding mes- Although fully dated and fully rep-, most rarefied moments of ballooning, in me a distrust of the polar star it-' resented by portrait statues of priests were really going — home after sages sent to the brain. Eyesight Our Every Day Prices: but it was extrepiely difficult to ima- self. I specialists, In normalizing sight, are and rulers, the brilliant civilization ward Dick.” in reality conserving the resources of called the first empire of the Mayas gine another ascent when struggling “Well, I wasn’t,” I said, sulkily.' Oh, rose-leaf lips! oh, the dear, mad- 3 lbs. dates, 25c in deep water. It happens that I was telling the< energy of tlie body, balancing the bud- which flourished in Yucataia and ad- dening curves of that soft mouth that 2 lbs. good cooking figs_. - 25c ‘‘You know I want to come,” I truth. I suppose that’s why it sounded get of ‘current’ that the various or- jacent parts of Mexico, Guatemala trembled and gave itself up in sweet and Honduras during the first s!x cen- said, reproachfully. so lame.; Any idiot could make up a: gans requfre. No one has estimated Table salt, per box. 05c surrender. How a man’s ^pulses can the amount of energy which a pair of turies of the Christian era is almost Priscilla’s dimple reappeared from a better story than that, I hope it’s a I hammer when strong arms close about glasses saves in a lifetime, but it can a complete mystery, and it will re- Crown table syrup. 18c long obscurity. pity you’re entertaining, or you could one’s heart’s treasure, Vnd the gods be easily guessed from the headaches main so until we learn to read Maya White honey, can, • - 50c “You needn’t stay’'away pn my ac- put the butler on my track and see if j hierogly}>hs to a much greater extent come back to earth again, and general tiredness that weak eyes connt, ’ ’ she said, with suspicious I really went to the station and whom Invari«ably lead to/’ than now. Honey in sections. 20c * * * sweetness. * I met. Though, for that matter^ I sup- Tlie amount of knowledge of the Javel water, 3 bottles for . 25c I groaned in' spirit. pose I could rent a sample from a Halfway down the steps, I turned Mayan language and writings is really Artisans Ati ^ very limited, although scientists have 17 oz. vegetable soup, 10c It is easy enough to sneer at the in- promising young orphan asylum for and went back. the occasion.” A group of professional men had given the subject much attention for consistency of women in the aggre- The door was ajar. gathered in the lobby of a. hotel and many years. There seems to be plenty 17 oz. pea soup. - 10c gate; but when that inconsistency is Priscilla gurgled with delight. “But if you knew all the afternoon proceeded to make themselves known of material in the shape- of monuments Good pink salnaon, 2 for - 25c crystalized and individualized in the “Splendid!” she said. “I didn’t about the theatre party ” I began. to one another. of one kind or another, but it has been Only Girl, so far as you are concerned, think youi had it in yon.” Priscilla laughed, wickedly. V “My name is Fortesque,” said one, almost impossible to find any key or Large fresh raisins, 2 lbs , - 25e the sneer disappears and a sense of Just'then the telephone rang, aud “Discipline,’» she said, . gayly^ and’ extending his hand. ‘Tm a painter— clew which might lead to the desired 40 oz. sweet pickles, 36c work in water colors chiefly,” ahjeet helplessness takes its place. she ran to answer it. pressed the electric button. The hall explanation. 40 oz. sour pickles, 30c “Let us talk the matter over sensi- burst into a glare of light^ and I held “Indeed,” chimed in another, *Tm '‘Yes?” she said, jeweetly, “yes. an artist, too. I work in bronze.” 6 lbs. rolled oats. 25c bly,” I said^ with a calmness I was The Mater is agreeable. How nice! a most unflattering opinion of the ar “Well, this is fine,” a third broke in. Live in Hoï Water far from feeling. “Here is the wholo Oh, perhaps—~ Really? Yes, indeed. chitect Who put in that broad hall “I’m a sculptor—T work in stone.” In the middle of Arabia, at Hufuf. Jelly powder, 4 for 25c thing in a nutshell ” Do you? You? You’re in a eompUmen window. Then the quiet little fellow who had there are hot springs in which small 3 boxes Eddy’s matches. 25c “Oh, these shell games,” she mur- tary mood to-day. Yes, he’s here now. I stepped into a passing hansom the been inclined to keep anart stepped fish live their ordinary lives. If these mured, irritably. You can ask him yourself,” and she liappiest man on the continent, and no up, wi^ a dry smile. “Glad to make fish are put into cold water they die, Mincemeat, 2 lbs. for 26c There aré times when I regret that lianded me the receiver. twinges of conscience beset me; for the acquaintance of you gentlemeri\ for yet the water feels hot enough not only to kiH-fish, but to, cook it! They Coffee, per lb., from 30c to 50c Priscilla has a younger brother, and ‘Hello, old man.” Stanley Haje’s whatever you may think of Stanley’s I have a common interest with you. dinner, it had never been any affair I’m a college professor, I work in are pi’ettily colored fish,*with bright, Green tea, per lb., 25c to 60c that the younger brother has a pictur- good-natured voice was unmistakable Ivory.”—Forbes Magazine. .irreen backs spotted with blue, yellow esque vocabulary. “That dinner for to-mprrow night was of mine; there was a protegee; Pris- fins, and tails like sliver wlt'n two or Our 50c coffee is the best Java and Mocha. “My auait,” I went on^ a little stif just a fake. You understand, don’t cilla was going with me to meet her; three black bands. No one knows fly, “has telegraphed me to meet her you? Well^ don’t you, forget it, that’s and I was on my way to Tiffany’s. FisK in Swimming Tank how these fish came to live In this iso- protegee at the seven o ’clock train, and all. Going into the theatre party busi- It seems that the French people are lated desert oasis. Some hold that an- * * ♦ to see her safely on board the eight- ness same day and date instead. I sup- not so keen about making use of swim- cient Arabia, before ' the Dry Desert PBOMPT f i've. ” pose I can count on,you now?” There was no apparent connection ming tanks in the winter months and age began, was intersected by great DE1JVEB7 “No, you can’t,” I answered, sav- between these items appearing in dif- the result is that these places are not deserts, and that oases, such as the PHONS 26 JOHN BOYLE “Does your aunt look at all like profitable in the cold weather. In or- ferent columns of one of the great one at Hufuf, are the only remains Stanley Hale!” she queried. agely. “Confound you! It’s a pity der to make use of his plant during of these ancient highways. “Why do you ask such an absurd you don’t seem to know anyone else in dailies two mornings later, the dull season, a Parisian pool pro- question?” I demanded. the whole town.” Mrs. Alexander Trent announces the prietor stocked his swimming tank “Stanley,’? said Priscilla, speaking “Good work! Keep it up,” came engagement of her daughter Priscilla with fish and it proved a great attrac- apparently to the toe of her slipper, back in unruffled tones. “Bet you to Mr. Hi'chard Hunter Thorpe. tion for anglers. The fishermen are “gives a dinner to-morrow night for fifty you come, though.” Owing to a severe attack of grippe, charged an admission fee and are al- Watch for Bladder that pretty little dancer at Keith’s.” ‘I take you,”. I said^ grimly. “If Czarita, the popular little dancer at lowed to catch a limited number of fish. If they desire to go over the you must be parted from it, it might Keith’s has been unable’ to appear “I call it confounded impudence op limit they must' pay for the privilege, Weakness \ Gtaidey’s ipart to aissupie that you as well be by some one who knowu this week. The management, filled Bring Your Farm Produce the charge being reckoned by. the would be interested in who he gives her place with Herr Albrecht and his number of fish. AFTER COLDS, GRIPPE and “FLU” dinners to,” I said, hotly. “It seems* “You talk it over with Priscilla,” clever troupe of performing dogs. : TO : to me Stanley boards here, anywav. he chuckled. I hung up the receiver Among the passengers booked to “Have you had a hard cold, grippe He comes often enough.” v;ith unconcealed wrath and picked sail on the Kaiser Wilhelm to-morrow Columbus and Cannibals Columbus himself never came Into “flu” this winter? Then hy all “Not too often,” said Priscilla, up my hat. are: contact with any tribe of people whom means watch and guard your kidneys Mr. and Mrs. Caldwell-King, softly. “Must youi go so soon?” she asked, he knew to be cannibals. The friend- and bladder for they are apt to be left Simon’s Mr, Stanley Thorpe, “He’s al'^ayj under my feet here,” in affected concern. ly Indians with whom he conversed in weakened, clogged and sluggish from I went on, angrily. “Good-by,” I said, firmly. “I re- Mr. Millikin. San Salvador, Haiti and other West your illness, ’ ’ says Dr. Southworth, “Your feet?” she said, saucily. “I gret that I can afford you and Mrs. Mr. Crane. Indian islands told him of man-eating prominent practicing physician. Many didn’t think they belonged to you.” Hale no further amusement.” ■0 tribes known as the Caribs. The Store Caribs, who were a warlike and feroc- chronic and serious kidney and blad ‘‘If they did—if you did ” I “And you won’t come to mother’s •According to rigures prepared by der ailments start this way^ and it is dinner?” she queried. ious race, originally lived in the West hesitated^ fully expecting to be snub- the Chicago (HI.) Automobile Trade Indies, but at that time were on the best to “nip” them at the start, be- bed, as is Priscilla’s usual custom at I walked toward the door. Association, automobile Trade Asso- mainland of South America. Oolum- fore they get dangerous and hard to We have a special market There was a swish of soft fabrics, ciation, automobiles are being stolen bus, In his journal, wrote that the na- overcome. Watch for weakness or stiff- aud a small white hand was laid de- in Chicago faster than they are being tives of the Antilles lived in great fear ness and pain in your side, back or for New Laid Eggs, Fresh But- tainingly on mÿ arm. i sold. of the cannibals, that is, the Caribals loinSj scanty or highly colored urine “Couldn’t you send your office boy or people of Cariba.—Exchange. with sediment like brick dust, frequ- ter, live and dressed poultry to the station?’» she said, beguilingly. ent desire, night rising, pain or pres- jj and can pay the highest prices “Jimmy looks capabie enough.” Settles Federal Claims sure, inflammation of prickling, scald- “I could,” I said, grimly, “and any The United States Co'urt of Claims ing sensation. If you have any of 1 in the County. Taken in ex- boy who carries such freight in freck- was established in 1F55 to adjudicate these symptoms^ your Bladder needs les continuously without ever losing Be Happy f claims against the United States. It help at once, and you should ask your I change same as cash. one, ,is sure to be trustworthy. But consists of five’'jndTes, a chief justice druggist for Dr. Southworth’s special as my aunt’s bank account is certain, and four associates, and sits at Wash- Uratabs prescription which for many To be happy, we are ’ngton. The court considers matters j We save you money on all and her temper is not, I prefer to go years has been giving quick, sure re told, we should make placed before it and upon the first day myself. ’ ’ lief in just ,such conditions to thou- j your needs. We pay you high- I knew by the way my pulses beat, nf each regular session of congress others happy. We’ll presents the findings of the court for sands of people living in this sectio:. that Priscilla had come a little near- help you to be happy the year, and upon recommendation of One packages—lasting ten, daiys—can I er prices for your product. It er^ and her blonde head bent over the the court congress appropriates money generally be depended on to get you detaining little hand. —If your subscription for the payment of the awards. It is functioning naturally again, and even j will pay you to trade at this store. “Stanley vowed Bob was just jok- is in arrears, pay it— not necessary for more than a majority the first day’s use brings blessed ^e ing about that dinner—that it was all of the judges to approve. you can be assured of lief in nearly every case. This has a fake,” she murmured “and when been, so often and thoroughly proved Mrs. Atwell-Carr wrote mother this our happiness ! Short Sermon that Dr. Southworth tells every drur- I ISAAC SIMON morning that owing to the death of When you hear an ill report about gist to refund the price of the firsj cousin, they couldn’t come, of course, The Glengarry News. anyone, halve and quarter it, and say package to any purchaser who is not ALEXANDRIA, ONT. our dinner was off.” (Accustomed as nothing about the rest. completely satisfied with results. PAGE EIGHT ALEXANDRIA, ONT, FRIDAY, JANUARY 20, 1933. » Mr. Archy MacMillan, of Winnipeg, come known and were highly valued This was the Hon. Member^» oppor- MR. DUNCAN McDONALD Man., a nephew of Mr, Donald MacMil- for many years afterwards until his tunity! He made a somewhat jO'Cular SOCIAL & PERSONAL lan, town, is on a visit to his many untimely death. but per-fervid apeeck dissecting the Following an illness of three weeks’ to Montreal friends and. relatives here. I was a spectator in the convention accounts with meticulous detail and duration, the death occurred in an Ed- Mr. W. E. Hall, Barrister, Vankleek exactness. The ‘ ‘ high spot ' ^ of the «nd return Hill, paid town a profesional visit on •Mr. and Mrs. E, Rolland who had of the party which nominated Mr. monton hospital ,on December 2ttith 1 speech was his characterization of the Monday. been visiting Mr, and Mrs. Albert Mc- Rayside and I venture to think that last, of Duncan McDonald, 10461—98th Donald, returned to Maxville,: yester- the circumstai^es siJrrbuhiding that Governor's party as “the corkscrew Miss Delia Filion, Moose Creek, was St., Edmonton, at the age of 80 years. Saturday, Jan. 28tli day. ■ event are worth recording in ■ this brigade”, Mr. MacMaster's reputa- with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S- Fil- tion as a financial critic was estab- The late Mr. McDonald was a na- Lv. ALEXANDRIA 9.57 a.m. 4.40 p.m. 7.34 pjn. ' lon for the week end. Miss Tillie MePhee visited Glen Ro- place. Following the organization of lished in his first session and his fame tive of Glengarry and the last surviv- Mr. Alex. Dapratto, Ottawa, was bertson relatives yesterday. the Government of Ontario at Confed- Arr. MONTREAL 11.40 a.m. 6.00 p.m. 9.20 p.m. Mt. and Mrs. Raoul Clement were eration John Sandfield Macdonald, as was on a high pinnacle. But, alas! it here for a short visit the early part of ing member of the family of Duncan Eeduced fares also from Vankleek Hill, Dalkeith, Glen Sander- visitors to Montreal this , week. Premier, had the support in the Legis- has had to abide upon this episode for the week. McDonald and his wife Margaret Fra- son, Glen Robertson and other points at which trains stop. Mr. D. E. Markson was among the lature ' of such Conservative members tliere is no record of his ever having Mrs.^ Jennings of Catskill, N.T., is RETURNING as had been returned and who, for this taken an effective part in the busines*» ser. His home for a number of years* in town the guest of her sister, Mrs. business visitors to Montreal, yester- •Hckets good by regular trains leaving Montreal not later Monday, day. purpose, designated themselves Union- of the Legislature during the remaining was oa lot 17-2nd Lochiel, later in January 30th ; also by special train leaving Montreal, 11.00 p-w., Sunday. Arch. Lothian. January 29th, stopping at all stations between St. Folycarpe and Alexandria. ists. The official opposition led by two sessions of his meinbership; and tbe 5th Lancaster and many years Mr, Sam Lauzon and his son Mr. Mr. and Mrs. R. Grânt, Mr. Malcolm Visit St, Joseph’s Oratory; attend the Snowshoers Convention; see the Edward Blake and Alexander Mac- he resigned his seat in the spring of Albert Lauzon were in Montreal on Grant, the Misses Bella and Rhoda* ago he left for Manitoba. Detroit-Maroon hockey match at the Forum, 8.30 pmL, January 28th. Kenzie, w’as composed of that wing o£ 1882. Tickets good in coaches only. No baggage checked. Tmesd^y. Grant also Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Mac- His "vrife prede^sed him in Febru- Children of 6 and under 12, Half Fare. Leod and Mrs. Kate MacLeod of Skye the Reformers of that day who' were The Dominion Parlianient of 1878 ary, 1926 and he l'a survived by one Mrs. IX X McPherson of Greenfield called Grits, sometimes “Clear Grits Full information from any agent. were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. was dissolved and. a general election daughter and three sons, Mrs. C. Rom had as her guests on Monday, Mr. and Sandfield's candidates in Glengarry D. H. Dewar^ Dominion St. \vas held in June, 1882. The Legisla eril of Edmonton; Duncan John, Don- Mrs. John E. McDonald, Mrs. McGillis and Stormont were returned in tive achievements of this Parliament At the annual meeting of the Haw- ald Angus and Alexander of Winni- CANADIAN NATIONAL and Mr. Allan P. McDonald . of Glen the elections of 1867 and 1871. In were, first, the Tilley Tariff of 1879 BroO'k, kesbury Boarj of Trade held recently, peg. ^ in that town, we note with pleasu^!? Glengarry that candidate was James implementing the “National Policy,” Miss A. C. Macintosh, Montreal and The funeral was held at 10.30 that Mr. Adrien E. Richard, formerly C:raig. Mr. Craig was succeeded upon second, the Canadian Pacific Railway little Miss Penny McIntosh, Alexan- o’clock, Tuesday morning, 27th ulto. Alexandria, was named secretary for Vv death in 1875^ by A. X Grant, Act implementing th« Contract with dria, spent the week ^d with Mrs. D. to the Sacred Hearty Church, where the current year. South Branch, Charlottenburgh, the ‘ ‘ Syndicate ’ ’ and, third, the no- X McIntosh, Greenfield. CÏÛ: lonly known as “Alex. Jim torious redistribution of constituencies Rev. A. Prendergast officiated. Inter- Mrs. A. Bethune and son Mr.. Don R^-^ He was a striking and. forceful passed in the last session the declared ment was made in the Edmonton Ro aid Bethune of Dalkeith, were visitors Filty fears Igo ia Canada personality who stood ns a “Sandfield purpose qf which was to “hive the man Catholic cemetery. here on Wednesday. ^ Grit^' with the support of the Conser- Grits” to the destruction of that par- The pallbearers were J. Romeril, R. I Lochiel Seed Cleaner Mies Evelyn McEae and Miss C. tive party. Mr. MacNab was the Re- ty chiefly in Ontario. McGillis, William Hope^ Allan Fraser, Biannan motored to Montreal for the Had Glengarry form candidate and all of the circum- The sitting Member for Glengarry Donald Fraser, and Sam Kennedy. week end. stances of the contest combined i.i Beautiful floral l^ibutes were re SPECIAL PRICES for all cleaning done (Oontiniiea from page one) was John McLennan whose service if Mr. Gerald Lalonde, Ottawa, was generating a considerable degree of not distinguished was on a high level ceived from Mrs. James Romeril, Mr. during this month. here over Sunday. Canadian Parliament from ' that es- animosity amongst [members of the and Mrs. Norman McDonald; Mr. and sentially rural constituency was a of distinction, earnestness and capa- Miss Annabell McDonald, of Green- rival factions. Mrs. R. McGillis, Mr. and Mrs. S. Ken- There will be a good home demand man, who though all of his active bility. Mr. McLennan stood high in field, spent Friday in town the guest Mien he reached the Legislature the confidence of Sir John Macdonald nedy; Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Fraser; Allen for seed grain and timothy during the com- of Mrs. Duncan Donovan, Main St. days in his business, were passed in a Fraser, Mr. and Mrs. J. Barclay, Ohri^ remote region of the county, was Mr Grant found the powerful Govern- and the Government and was the type ing seed season. Mr. and Mrs. J. Leduc were with ment of Oliver Mowat in control. John of representative one would have ex- tine Annie McGillis, Joe Fraser. friends in Ottawa oyer the week end. found to be so well equipped for the service that his term in Parliament Sandfield having died in 1872, about pected his party to ding to. A gentle- Prepare your seed to receive extra Mrs. G, 'Kennedy of Montreal is a year after thè' defeat of his Govern- man of lofty standards of public ser- town this week the guest of her bro- well sustained the lustre which Glen- price. garry up to his day had bestowed upon ment in the Legislature and the accès vice long retired from the turmoil and ther, Mr. James Kerr and Mrs. Kerr. sion of Edward Blake to the Premier rigors of business, whose affluence ex- Glengarry’s first Seed Fair will be held Miss Eeid of Montreal, spent the the public service. Euchre ship, the forces which were personally empted him from any motive in the ^ sensational result of the Domin- at Alexandria during month ot February. week end here the guest of Mrs. R. X aligned behind him gradually drifted discharge of his public duties accord- -Aim— McCalium, ion General Election of 1878, produced back into the old Reform fold. . ing to his finite judgement other than Prepare your seed for exhibit at this Fair, Mr. Jos. Corbett of Ottawa, was in a profound change in the fate of par- zeal for the common good, he was in ty candidaèes in Glengarry during the The Opposition was now composed thereby advertising your surplus seed. to