SEWS
VOL. XXXIV—No. 36. ALEXANDRIA, ONTARIO, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1926 $2.00 A YEAR.
Cape Breton South MacDonald, Con 2,515 INCREASES HIS MAJORITY Colchester McYutL Con 2,049 Cumberland Smith, Con 1,459 Col. C. W. P. Ramsey Weather Pul Damiier on MacKenzie King Will Form Digby-Annapolis Short, Con. • 306 Halifax (two seats) Black, Con 7,023 Quinn, Con 7,023 Kiiy in klo Acciilent Kenyon Tnwnship Fair New Liberal Administration Hants-King's Ilsley, Lib 116 Inverness McDougall, Con 598 (Montreal Gazette) The heavy downpour of rain on Pictou ....Cantley, Con . 1,327 Col. C. W. P. Ramsey, commander Thursday, the second day of the An- Queen’s-Lunenburg Ernes' Con 895 of the Canadian Overseas Construction nual Pall Fair of the Towmship of Meighen Beaten ; Six Cabinet Ministers Defeated ; Liberals Richmond-West Cape Breton MacDonald, Con 601 Corps during the Great War, was fa- Kenyon Agricultural Society materi- Sholburne-Yarmouth Hatfield, Lib 1,327 tally injured on the East Stanbridge ally affected the attendance and un- Gain 11 Seats in Ontario ; A Fall Session highway, one mile and a half north MANITOBA—17 MEMBERS doubtedly accounted for ,a falling off of Bedford, shortly after five o’clock in exliibils in several classes causing To Vote Supply Likely CONSTITUENCY MEMBER-ELECT MAJ. on Saturday afternoon, when he lost Brandon Korke, Lib. Prog, disappointment to the Board of Direc- 1,177 control of his automobile and was tors who had so confidently looke^ ms PARTY EETJBNS TO POWER Dauphin AVard, Lib. Prog 1,486 ditclied. Tlic automobile turned over forward to surpassing all previous re- Lisgar Brown, Lib. Prog. 1,263 and he was pinned beneath. He was cords ns a result of the consistent pre- Macdonald Lovie, Prog I 1,997 removed to a nearby gasoline station, liminarj' work performed by them. Mnrquette Glenn, Lib. Prog 1,099 where ho died half an hour later. An They a/e not downhearted by any Neepawa Milne, Prog 1,590 inquest was held on Saturday evening means and the setback only encourages Nelson Bird, Prog , 566 by Dr. Homc-r E. Mitchell, of Bedford, them for continued co-operation of Portnge la ^Prairie MePerson, Lib 432 coroner of the district, and a verdict officers, members and exhibitors. Provencher Beaubien, L.-P Acclamation of accidenta! death was returned. Those who faced the weather and Selkirk Bancroft Lib._ Prog. Lab 1,329 Information given to Coroner Mit- took in the Fair were well rewarded Souris Steedsman, Prog 800 elioll was that Colonel' Ramsey had for their ^*isit as there was a good Springfield Bissott, Lib. Prog 914 been to Bedford and was driving home show of cattle and the display in the St. Boniface Howden, Lib 2,660 when the accident occurred. The road Sliow Room, so large and varied, was Winnipeg North ...Heaps, Labor 2,626 Arch’d J. Macdonald M.P. Elect ahead was clear, according to O. Casey most'attractive and called forth much Winnipeg North-Centre Woodsworth, Labor 3,018 Glengarry and H. Miller, of Bedford, who were commendation, Tho grand stand was Winnipeg South MeDiarmid, Lib. 1,088 in a following automobile. Thpy told generously patronized, in fact, it held Winnipeg South-Centre Thorson, Lib 512 The Glengarry Liberal campaign the corohor that Colonel Ramsey’s au- a capacity crowd. The dance hall was AÎiBERTA—16 MEMBERS came to a very satisfactory close from tomobile suddenly swerved, drove into the drawing card for the young peo- CONSTITUENCY MEMBER-ELECT MAJ. the Liberal standpoint on Tuesday the ditch and turned turtle They went ple who tripped the floor in merry Acadia *. Gardiner, U.F.A 3,979 last when our candidate Mr. Archie to his assistance and found him pinned dances to the accompaniment of an. Athabaska Kellner, U.F.A 1,496 .1. ^lacdonald, North ^Lancaster carried beneath the heavy vehicle bleeding excellent orchestra. Battle River, Spencer, U.F.A 3,399 the day by a majority of 631 votes. from a bad wound in the abdomen. President E. J. McEwen and Secre- Bow River Garland, U^F.A 1,904 That the victory was a popular one The witnesses removed the victim tary-Treasurer J, P. McNaughttom Calgary East Adshead, Labor 931 was demonstrated in no uncertain man- to a gasoline station kept by Fred Cou- speaking for their eo-directors as well, Calgary West Bennett. Con .-iU4o ner by the cheers and applause which ture and there summoned Dr. H. J. take this means of thanking the many Oamrose Lucas, U.F.A 1,451 greeted Mr. Macdonald’s majorities as Sheet, of Bedford. Shortly after the patrons wh ovisited them on this oc- Edmonton East Blatchford, Lib 109 thej’ were announced from time to. arrival of the doctor, Colonel Ramsey casion and others who helped in any Edmonton West Stewart, Lib 1,013 time during the evening. Our candi- died and the. coroner was notified. The way. Lethbridge Jelliff, U.F.A 1,741 date has certainly deserved to win as victim’s body was removed home after We may just add since the “printing of Macleod ^ Coote, U.F.A 3,006 he had given his County splendid ser- the inquest. the list of ^Ipceial Prizes the follow- Medicine Hat Gcishaw, Lib 1,618 vice in Parliament and had always SAAV SERVICE IN WAR ing donatio^)s were received: J. A, Peace River Kennedy, U.F.A 755 clone his utmost to protect the inter- Colonel Colin Worthington Pope Sangster Esq,, M.P.P., $5; D. A. Mc- Red Dear Speakinan, U.F.A 3,010 est of his con.stituejits. Ramsey was born at Bury, Compton Donald $4; Francis Trottier $2. However the Majority does not in- Vegreville Luehovich, U.F.A 842 County, Que., 43 years ago. He re- THE PRIZE LIST Wdtaskiwin Irvine, U.F.A 458 dicate the closeness of the fight, the ceived his education in the Eastern riding being contested with all the Townships. Like his father, the late HEAVY STALLION REGISTERED BRITISH COLUMBIA—14 MEMBERS energy of the candidate. Mr. D. I). Mc- W, Allan Ramsey, he became a civil Clyde or Shire Stallion, 4 years and MAJ. CONSTITUENCY MEMBER-ELECT Cuaig and the resources of his Con- engineer. lip—James Vallance. Cariboo Fraser, Con. servative friends. Mr. MeCiiaig while Both father and son laid out plans CLYDES AND SHIRES REGISTERED Comox-Alberni 7 ..Neill, Ind^ he fought hard and fairly through for the coust.rnctiou of many miles of Mare and foal, mare only to be Fraser Valley Barber, Con. the campaign and used every lawful the Canadian Pacific Railway. The judged—John M. Arkinstal. Kootenay East King, Lib 268 means to secure his return to Parlia- short line of the C.P.R. betw'een Mont- HEAVY ^ DRAUGHT HORSES ANY Kootenay West Esling, Con. ment, was unable to overcome the real and Toronto stands as a monument BREED Nanaimo ' Dickie, Con. feeling among the people gener- to his engineering skill. New Westminster McQuarrie, Con. ally that the Liberal party had given For many years adjutant of the Foal of season, 1200 lbs. or over- Skeena .Brady, Con 400 to Canada a wise and beneficial ad- 7th Hussars of the Townships, Col- John M. Arkinstal. Vancouver-Burrard Clark, Con. ministration. and had by strict econ- onel Ramsey was asked by the C.P.R. Pair of horses in harness, mares oi* Vancouver Centre .... • Stevens, Con 1,831 omy and careful attention to business to form a regiment of engineers when geldings—John F. McRae. AGRICULTURAL HORSES Vancouver North McRae, Con. lowered to a considerable .degree the the Great War broke out- This regi- Vancouver South Ladner, Con 5,086 burden of taxes which oppressed our ment was known as the Canadian Over- Pair of horses in harness, mares or; Victoria .i...,!... Tolmie, Con. ' citizens generally. seas Construction Corps. King George genldings—Thomaa Stuart. RT. HON W. L. MACERNZIE KING Yale Stirling, Con. He took his defeat like a man and recognized the high order of Colonel HORSES FOR GENERAL PURPOSES YUKON—1 MEMBER lost no time on Tuesday evening in Ramsey’s services, and conferred the Foal of Season—E. Cass. making his way to, the Liberal com- - RESULT OF THE VOTE BY CONSTITUENCIES CONSTITUENCY MEMBER-ELECT MAJ. distinctions of Companion of St. Mich- Express Horse, 1400 lbs and under— mittee rooms to congratulate his vict- Letters of abbreviation after the nominees^ names indicate parties as Yukon .Black, Con. ael and St. George, and the Distin- 1st D. J. McEwen, 2nd A. W. McEwen. orious rival. His sportsmanlike con- follows; L. Liberal C, Conservative; P. Progressive; L. B., Liberal Pro* guished Service Order. Express horse, over 1400 lbs.—1st ONTARIO—82 MEMBERS duct in this regard was not a surprise gressive; C.P.A., United Farmers’ Alberta; Lab., Labor; Ind., Independent; After the war, on his return to James Vallance, 2nd John M. Arkin- CONSTITUENCY MEMBER-ELECT MAJ. Prot., Protectionist. to anyone- as Mr^ McCuaig has always Canada, Coloney Ramsey lived at stal. Algoraa East Bowman, Lib. 787 been highly esteemed by all who had Montreal and Lancaster until early Pair -of horses, marcs or geldings in. QUEBEC 65 MEMBERS Algoma West Simpson, Con 2,630 the pleasure of knowing him. this year when he bought the C. S, liarness—1st K. K. McLeod, 2nd John (X)KBTITUENCY i;ii:MBER-ELECT MAJ. Brant f... ^ Smoke, Con 157 Our candidate and those who worked Campbell estate, near Bedford, Que., F. McRae, 3rd J. D. Fraser. Argenteuil L ...Perley, Con 325 Brantford ..Ryersou, Con^ 1^121 so assiduously to assure his election which he named the “Ailwin Farms.” CARRIAGE HORSES Bagot Morin, Lib. 540 Bruce North ....Malcolm, Lib 414 are deserving of the hearty congra- Mrs. Ramsey, his wife, survives, be- Foal of season—1st W. T. Arkinstal, Beauce .. Lacroix, Lib 8,900 Bruce South « .* Hall, Lib 993 tulations of the Liberal party of Glen- sides one daughter and one son. Col- 2nd N, R. McLeod, 3rd J. H. McKilli- Beauharnois ...../ Raymond, Lib 2,200 Garleton .... Garland, Con , 980 garry. They left no stone unturned onel Ramsey’s mother, and a sister, can. Bellechasse Boulanger, Lib 3,250 Dufferin-Simeoe Rowe, Con 3,043 to convince the electors of the justice Mrs. F. T. Kenny, are also living. Filly or gelding,, one year—1st Nor- Berthier-Maskinonge Gervais, Lib 2,500 Durham Bowen, Con .. .. ■ 950 of their cause and of the necessity The funeral was held Wednesday man R. McLeod, 2nd Arthur Ville Bonaventure Marcil,. Lib , 1,000 Elgin West Hepburn, Lib 207 from the standpoint of the rural dis- morning at Bedford, and interment Brome-Missisquoi Kay, Lib 745 Essex East .. Odette, Lib 350 tricts of returning to power - the ad- was made at Bury. Filly or gelding, two years—1st W.T* Cartier (Montreal) Jacobs, Lib. 2,467 Essex South Gott, Con 328 ministration of McKenzie King. -0 Arkinstal, 2nd R. Renwick. Chambly-Vercheres Langlois, Lib 2,700 Essex West Robinson, Con *510 We feel satisfied that his return to Mare or gelding in harnosé—1st John Champlain Desaulniers, Lib. 2,162 Fort William .. Manion, Con. 2,604 Ottawa, our member elect wdll as in the Loch Garry lake Preserve D. Nicholson, 2nd Donald A. McDonald. Charlevoix-Saguenay .... .Casgrain, Lib. .! ' . 3,776 Frontenac-Addington Edwards, Con , 2,950 past bend his every effort to further- Mare or geidlng in harness, over Chateauguay-Huntingdon Robb, Lib. Glengarry Macdonald, Lib 631 ing the interests of his constituents 850 It is announced that by a special 15y>i hands—1st E. J. McEwen, 2nd Chicoutimi Dubuc, Lib 1,658 and that we will have in him one of 6,299 Grenville-Dundas Casselman, Con...... , Order-in-Council the property sur- D. McLaughlin. Grey North Telford, Lib '. 528 thetiic most active and efficient memmciu I^och Garrv from the old Compton Letellier 2,086 . ROADSTERS Dcirehester Cannon, Lib Grey Southeast Macphail, Prog 1,114 bers that has ever represented 1,864 Mare or gelding in harness—1st J. Drummond—Arthabaska Girouard, Lib Haldimand Senn, Con 1,121 County. 6,000 Dam, 2nd Kenyon has been set aside McKiUican, 2nd Rod. McLennan. Gaspe Lemieux, Lib Halton Anderson, Con, 2,025 56 as a game preserve and will hereafter Pair of horses, mares or geldings in Hochelaga (Montreal) St. Pere, Lib Hamilton West Bell, Con , ,8,353 13,887 be known as the Loch Garry Lake harrness—1st Edgar Craig, 2nd Al- Uu!l Fontaine, Lib. Hamilton East Rennie, Con 9,335 Preserve and shooting will fred Lapointe. Hastings-Peterboro Embury, Con 3,450 Jacques Cartier (Montreal) .... Rheaume, Lib 1,700 Resolutions of Sorrow be allowed thereon. The lake Foal of season, light breed—1st N. Huron North King, Lib. Prog 356 Joliette Denis, Lib 1,480 will be . stocked with wild rice R. McLeod, 2nd J. H. MoKillican. kamouraska * Bouchard, Lib Hastings South Tummon, Con 3,742 At the regular meeting of the mem- IjOlO and in the near future this will ' SPECIALS Labelle Bourassa, Ind. Huron South McMillan, Lib 755 bers of Glengarry Council K. of C. held 5.200 benefit Glengarry as a whole and to Best pair of horses in harness, mares Lake St. John Sj'lvestre, Lib Kenora-Rainy River Heenan, Lib 529 on Friday, the 3rd inst., the following 2,292 make it a success it must ■ have the or geldings, out of 'classes 3, 4, and 6—^ Laprairie-Napierville Lanctot, Lib Kent Rutherford, Lib. ..1,369 resolution of condolence was passed 1,000 hearty co-operation -of all sportsmen'. 1st John F. McRae, 2nd K. K. McLeod. L ^Assomption-Montcalm . Seguin, Lib Kingston City Ross, Con 2,106 and sent to Col. Macdonald. 4,350 Thanks are due the farmers residing Best pair of horses in harness, mares Laurier Outremont (Montreal) Mercier, Lib Lambton East Fansher, Prog 165 4.500 ‘Whereas it has pleased Our Heav- that section for the manner in or geldings out of classes 7 and 8—. Laval-Two Mountains Lacombe, Lib Lambtou West Goodison, Lib 81 enly Father to summon to Eternal Rest 3,062 which they signed the petition that IstEdgar Craig, 2nd Alfred Lapointe. Devis Dussault, Lib Lanark Preston, Con 3,204 his esteemed sister, 1.200 has brought the scheme to this.stage. Best general purpose team, 1st K* L’Islet Fafard, Lib. Leeds Stewart, Con 1,.501 Be it resolved, that we the officers 840 K^ McLeod, 2nd John F. McRae. Lotbiniere Lincoln Chaplin, Con 4,414 and membres of Glengrray Council No. Verville, Lib. ... 1,131 Best Carriage mare or gelding in Maissoueuve (Montreal) London White, Con 821 1919, K. of C., extend Brother A G. Robitaille, Lib. . 10,072 harness, out of class 7—E. J. McEwen. Mataiie Middlesex East Hodgins, Con, 2,737 F. Macdonald and family, our sincere Dionne,' Lib 4,095 It Iona Best roadster, owned by farmer or Megantic Middlesex West Elliott, Lib 1,865 E_ Roberge, Lib. 2,867 sympathy and join with them in pray- farmer’s son—2nd Alfred Lapointe. MOntmagny Musk oka- Ontario McGibbon, Con 3,280 er for the repose of her soul, that she The graduates of Iona Academy, Laflamme, Lib. .. 301 Best Roadster making fastest time' Mount Royal (Montreal) Nipissing Lapierre, Lib. ' 276 may enjoy that infinite happiness to who from the Ionian .Association, White, Con 9,703 twice around track—1st E. S. Winter, Nicolct - . Norfolk-Elgin Taylor, Lib * 115 which we firmly believe her honesty, met in the parish hall at Bt. Raphaels Descoteau,! Lib. , 2,831 2nd Wm. Aubin. Pontiac :.... Northumberland Maybee, Con 579 charity and devotion to our holy re- on Saturday evening, September the Cahill, Lib...... 4,593 Horse trotting twice around track— Portneuf 900 Ontario Kaiser, Con 790 ligion and the eon.sistent discharge of fourth. , Delisle, Lib 1st E. S. Winter, 2nd Elder McEwen. Quebec-Moutmorency Lavigeur, Lib. .. 1,400 Ottawa (two seats) Edwards, Lib 1,700 her duties and the relations of her life The pastor, Very , Reverend Dean Quebec East Chevrier, Lib 1,140 Campbell, the Sisters, and about sixty Best Lady Driver—1st Elder Mc- Lapointe, Lib. . 2,035 entitle her. Ewen, 2nd K. J. McEwen. Quebec South Power, Lib Orford North Allan, Lib. Prog 397 Be it further resolved that this re- members were present. Some time 1,582 Best Clydesdale Stallion—James Quebec West : Parent, Lib. ... 426 Oxford South Cayley» Lib. 744 solution bo entered upon the records was spent in renewing / acquaintances, Vallance. N Richelieu Cardin, Lib. ... 2,100 Parkdale (Toronto) Spence, Con 7,421 of our CouTicil and a copy sent to Bro- after which a dainty lunch was ser\*ed. Richmond-^ olfe \ - . Tobin, Lib 3,062 Parry Sound Arthurs, Con 299 ther Macdonald. ” Mr. Donald A. L. McDonald, chair- Best Express Horse—1st James Val- Rimouski Fiset, Lib 2,595 Peel Cliarters, Con 857 man, gave a short address in which lancc, 2nd D, J. McEwen. ' St. Ann (Montreal) Guerin, Lib 1,263 Perth North Hay, Lib 580 he welcomed all the old pupils and Best Colt of 1926, sired by Duke St. Antoine (Montreal) ,Bf‘ll, Con •379 Perth South Sanderson, Lib, 528 At the monthly meeting of the Lad- explained the purpose of the meeting, of Roxboro—John M. Arkinstal. St. Denis (Montreal) . Denis, Lib 13,887 Peterboro West • Peck, Con, 2,001 ies’ Committee of the Royal IXlward namely, to show the loyalty of the - Best Carriage Foal, 1926, 1st W. T. St. Henry (Montreal .Mercier, Lib. ... 7,838 Port Arthur-Thundor Bay • • Cowan, Con 1,2.50 Institute, Montreal, Tuesday, in the boys and girls to their Alma Mater, Arkinstal, 2nd N. R. McLeod. Prescott •-Auger. Ind. Lib. 571 Best Reavy mare with foal by side— St. Hyaeinthe-Rouville , Morin, Lib^ .... 5.500 board i-oom of the Institute, the fol- and the mutual trust and affection Prince Edward-Lennox .. . .-Hubbs, Con 781 John M. Arkinstal. St. James (Montreal) , Rinfret, Lib 10,356 lowing resolution was moved by Miss which tho pupils of Iona entertain Renfrew North • •Cotnam, Con. ... 776 Best mare on halter, out of classes St. Johus-lberville .Benoit, Lib 1,033 Barry, seconded by Mrs. Harding and towards one another. Renfrew South ..Maloney, Con. .. 435 2, 3, 4 and 6—1st Elder McEwen, 2nd St. Lawrence-St, George (Montreal) .Cahan, Con 1,890 passed unanimously The chairman then notified the as- Russell ..Goulet, Lib 2,264 A. W. McEwen. St. Mary (Montreal) .... Deslauriers, Lib, 10,964 “That this committee have learned sembly that the committee th''ought it Simeoe East • • Thom]>soii, Con. . 465 (Continued on Page 6) Shefford .... Boivin, Lib 2,553 with profound sorrow of the death of advisable, that all the members should Simeoe North • -Boys, Con 191 0—— Sherbrooke .Howard, Lib. .. . 3,114 Mrs. Macdonald McCarthy, their first contribute towards a fund for the Stormont • •Smith, Lib 568 Stanstead .,. -Baldwin, Lib. .. 1,480 president, whoso extraordinary zeal purpose of defraying the expenses in Timiskaming North .-Bradctte, Lib. ... 1,710 Temiscouata . ^ .... Pouliot* Lib 1,980 and ehaiity in the cause of the tuber- connection wdth these meetings. This Will Pontificate Tuesday Timiskaming South . -Lang, Lib .Labor 866 Terrebonne • ... : Prévost, Lib. ... 500 culous poor have been an inspiration call was very generously responded Toronto East • •Ryckman, Con. . 10,259 Three Rivers-St. Maurice ...... Rettez, Lib. .,. 2,162 and an example to all the members. to by all present. 29tii Knniversary of Ordination Toronto East-Centre .. Matthews, Con. /. 18,061 Vaudreuil-Soulanges .... “That our sincere sympathy goes The next business transacted was Wilson, Lib. Toronto-High Park • •Anderson, Con. .. , 8,176 Wright . ... Pei ras, Lib 665 out to Lady Hingston and other mem- the forming of a new committee. The On Tuesday next, September 21st, Toronto Northeast ..Young, Con, 4,123 Yamaska Boucher, Lib. . . 450 bers of the family in tlieir snd bereave- members for the coming year are as Right Reverend Felix Couturier D. D., Toronto Northwest • - Church, Con , 6,517 ment and great loss,- a loss which will follows: Bishop of Alexandria, will celebrate NOVA SCOTIA 14 MEMBERS Toronto-Searboro .Harris, Con 10,377 be deeply felt by this committee and Honourary President—Reverend D. Pontifieial High Mass, in St. Finnan’s CONSTITUENCY MEMBER-ELECT MAJ. Toronto South .Geary, Con. , 2,695 l:y the many poor and suffering who A. Campbell. Cathedral, at 10.30 a.m., this date be- Antigonish-Guysboro .. ..Douglas, Con 285 Toronto West-Centre Hocken, Con. , 3,505 wore objects of Mrs. McCarthy’s cease- President—J. Dolores McDonald. ing the 25th anniversary of his ordina- / PAGE TWO THE GLENGARRY NEWS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1926
Broadcast From War Ship Is Novel C.N.R.M. Feature H ere an axil ere The financial statement of the ; Canadian Pacific Raihvay issued at ; Montreal for t!i-a seven months of i 1926 ending July 31st, shoAvs the large increase in the net profits of j BACTERIA CAUSE MOST OF THE BAD CREAM using special methods and scientifically-bred wheats, he has little loss. This is his tenth conse- $6,691,301.52 over the net profits for cutive year .of good crops. the first seven months of 1925. The j A few bad 'flavors spoil some of the (.-ream but gross earnings were $101,826,207.11, j bacterial action is responsible for the largest portion Some interesting points on Australian methods, at least in the Wimmera District of Victoria, arc ■as compared with $90,343,867.75 for j of the cream that will not score up to a satisfact- the first seven months of 1925. ory standard. Bacteria are small one-celled or given by a writer in The.New York Tribune. The Wimmera, he tells us, is the aboriginal name given ganisms that find llie milk sugar and proteins in Unofficial estimates prepared by the milk a good medium in which to propagate. As this great region of 750,000 acres upon whose fer- tile breast is grown one-third of all the wheat rais- the authorities of the Department j they grow they absorii or digest these portions of iî Commerce, AS^ashington, estimated] the" milk and at the same time throw off various ed in tho State of Victoria. It is a plain, dotted here and there with the white-barked gum or euca- that Americans visiting Canada kinds of acids, gasses and other material which this year would ^pend approximately give the milk and cream imdesirable odors. lyptus trees intel'spersed with the ubiquitous wat- tle. $190,000,000. This estimate Avas in- It is impossible to keep all of the bacteria out timated to be A'ery conservative and of milk but clean methods will do a great deal to Get Abundant Rain. It is a rich country, with a good average that it was more than likely that eliminate a great deal of the„trouble. The second the amount would exceed the $200,- •step that should be taken is to cool the milk or rainfall, ranging from h2 to .30 inches, and the cream as soon as poîisible for bacteria grow most practice is to raise sheep and wheat on the same .000,000 mark. rapidly in the iiroduct when it is warm. For this land in alternating yeaçs. reason cooling tanks have proved to be one of the Groat gang-plows pulled by teams of giant Announcement was made recently best means of imj^roving the equality of the product. Clydesdales or tractors, turn the soil only three over the signature of E. N. Todd, People who sell milk with a tow bacterial eonnt or four inches deep, but commercial fertilizer is freight traffic manager, Ca,nadian are those who adopt clean methods and coo! the used scientifically, and the breeding of wheat has Pacific Railway, of the appointment product immediately after milking. developed amazingly within the past few years, of D. A. Wanklyn as Industrial Com- In view of the fact,that bacteria feed upon the until today, averages as high as 35 and 40 bushels missioner of the Railway, with offi- milk sugar and proteins of the milk or cream, it per,acres are considered the rule, while yields up to ces in Montreal. Mr. Wanklyn has been found tliat cream which tests a high per- 50 and even 53 and 57 bushels to the acre have replaces Graham W. Curtis, who centage of fat will keep better than thin cream. been secured under especially favorable circum- has resigijed, to fill the position of This is tine of the reasons for the creameries de- stances. general manager for Montreal Bail manding that their patrons set their separators so Breed New Wheats. and Water Terminals, Limited. that they receive high testing cream. Such cream “Longerenong” is another aboriginal name also saves on transportation costs where cream is which has been given to the agricultural college Otto H. Kahn, chairman of the shipped by the can. of this region, which, under the direction of Prin- board of directors of fhe Metropoli- o cipal A. C. Drevermann, has made amazingv pro- tan Opera Company,, accompanied gress in the fascinating science of wheat-breeding. by a party of internationally known HANÇLING THE FRESH COW , , It is the firm conviction of Wofessor Drevermann financiers of New York, visited the T'raditlou in the British Navy ing to the most populous section of TTie band, under the direction of harks back to Nelson, and a great that yields up to 60 bushels per acre may be con- National Exhibition at Toronto re- North America thp opportunity of Bandmaster Herbert Wright, HR. many features of daily routine on listening-in to a most ■unusuaiibroad- AAi., wUl commence at 9 o’clock Fall freshening cows will give more milk in a fidently counted upon in the near future. cently. Mr. Kuhn, who is perhaps board ship date from the time of the ■casL with the march past of the Royal year than cows which freshen at other times dur- Farms here are large, 1,000 to 2,500 acres be- the leading art and music patron of famous Admiral. However, the navy The Vice Admiral accepted the in- Mkrines, and after a programme of. ing quite common. For a farm of 2,000 acres a the United Statqs, addressed a lunch- is at all times equally ready to es- vitation of the Radio Department of light and serious mv^, will eon. ing the year, according to the statistics of the cow tablish precedent and ithe Comman- testing associations. However,' good feed and care staff of three or four men and a foreman only are eon of the directors of the Exhibi- the Canadian National Railways elude with a medley, "Sea Songs of der-in-Chief of the North America and most graciously and expressed • his Old England.” An added feature OK are undoubtedly more' essential than in the hand- needed. One-half the land is cropped annually, and tion on September 2nd, the day of West Indies Squadron, Vice Admiral pleasure at the unusual opportunity this programme will be the rendt ling of cows whicll freshen at other seasons. the balance is turned over to the sheep, magnifi- the Exhibition, which was set aside Sir Walter Cowan, Bart, K.C.B., of giving entertainment to such a tion of the bugle calls of the Britisli C!ows which freshen early in the fall are more cent merinos, who live and grow fat on about an as “Music Day.” D.S.O., M.V.O., has given permission vast army of radio enthusiasts as is Navy Avith an explanation of each - often neglected from the standpoint of feed than acre per sheep. for an event of absolutely novel reached from Montreal and Ottawa. call. Huge Gross Income. character, nothing less than a radio The musicians will be stationed On |An address will be delivered by; those which freshen later. At that time of the It is understood that purchases in broadcast from the deck of a war- the upper deck of HALS. Calcutta LieuL-Commander W. V. Heaybeafd, year there is generally some patsure. Most people are “On a 2,000-acre farm the annual gross income Canada of 5,000 railway cars may ship. 'Bhe broadcast will take -place where three microphones will gather R.N1R., entitled, “Our First Une of busy with their farm work and they have made little should be about .35,000 bushels of wheat, and wool result from the visit of the engineer- on the night of Thursday, September in their performances. Telephone cir- Defence.” and lambs (which are killed and fro^'en at about 16, on boaid His Majesty’s Ship Cal- cuits will carry the music to the A year ago ONRM broadcast the effort to start feeding their cattle in a systematic ing expert, Mr. Vandergulcht, and cutta, moored in the Port of Mont- manner. A study of production records shows that four'months for shipments to Europe),” says the studio of CNRM and from the latter band of HALS. Calcutta in a studio the Transport Commissariat’s rep- real, when special programme will studio lines of the Canadian National programme, the first broadcast Of on many farms the cows do not get the attention Tribune, bringing in nearly as much again, or, say resentative, Mr. Baronsky, who have be played by the Royal Marine Band. Telegraphs will connect with CNRO sdeh a character, while the coming that they deserve until after the corn is husked. a total grass income ,of something around .$'80,000. been delegated by the Soviet Re- The transmission will be effected at Ottawa and the latter station will broadcast Is said to be the first eves through CNR.M, which on this occa- Then the farm work slackens, the cows are fed Not a bad business if the margin of profit is fair, public to investigate the possibility engage in a simultaneous broadcast transmitted from the Seek Of a sion Arill be tied in with CNRO, giv- on its regular wave length, • more liberally and production' often shows a slight and that it is so is proved by the fact that land in of securing this number in Canada. BiitMi warahlp, increase even tho the weather is usually more se- this district, which was not considered worth hav- They have also been instructed to vere. / ing 20 years ago, is today Avorth $125 per acre, and make a study of the organization of *w3ooooooooooogoaoooaoogooaoo&B a H PO This neglect of cows in the early, fall is ex- pays a very good rate of intere.st n that figure.” the Canadian railway shops and the pensive. If the fresh coivs are fed liberally they 0 repair methods in general. will maintain a heavier flovi\^ of milk thru the win- DWARF ESSEX RAPE ter. When spring grass comes they will again Three wolf cubs were caught^ re- spurt. ahead, thus making a large production for EXCELLENT SHEEP PASTURE cently near Lake Doucelle -in North- the year. If too much dependence is put on fall ern Ontario by Arthur Beauvais, pastures, stubble fields and corn stalks, the cows Dwarf Essex rape proved an evcellent forage pl^nt for sheep and lambs in tests at the Ohio Agri- well-known driver of the Chateau will produce fairly heavy for a while after they Frontenac dog team at Quebec, and freshen, but the production will gradually decline cultural Experiment Station. An acre of rape on fertile soil, with sufficient moisture to in.sure will be trained by Beauvais for the so that the cows will start in the winter on a poor harness. He is confident that by milk flow. At that season of the year, it is dif- good growth, produced as much gain on market lambs as six to seven acres of average bluegrass mingling the wolves with huskie ficult to bring cows back to a maximum produc- puppies for several months they will tion even tho they are fed liberally pàsture. To insure a good crop, rape should be seeded lose some of their wolfish nature A better system of management is to give the and make an attractive addition to fresh cows a supplemental grain ratiop that will on fertile soil as early as possible in the spring. When the plant groAvs rapidly and luxuriantly, it the Chateau team. Beauvais states supply all of the essentials. Occasionally it may that, while wolves have endurance, be necessary to feed some roughage, but this will appears to Avithstand the attack of aphids in a fairly satisfactory manner. The shade of a luxuri- they have not the “heart” of a depend upon the condition of the pastures. Many huskie dog. people often delay opening up the silo when it ant groAvth conserves moisture and favors the Pickling Season Here Again would be better to give the cows the advantage of spread of di.sease among the aphii^s. 0 — Two world’s swimming records were a more complete ration. As a general thing a mix- established at the Crystal Gardens And we are here with the ingredients. The followings axe all ture of ground corn and oats ’ to which has been SILAGE DESERVES CONSIDERATION swimming pool at Victoria recently, absolutely pure spices. added from 20 to 25 per cent of linseed meal will when Ethel McGarry, of New York, TUMERIC POWDER GREEN PEPPERS GROUND MACE CURRY POWDER give the cows the nutrients that are most needed. swam 880 yards in 12 minutes and In addition to good feed, ihe cows will need The dairyman who is milking ten or more CELERY SEED WHOLE AND GROUND CLOVES good care. Plenty of fresh water and good shade cows in the corn belt can sV'ell afford to consider 41 secopds, or nine seconds better MUSTARD SEED ■WHOLE AND GROUND ALLSPICE are necessary early in the fall. As the season ad- the advisability of using silage for cows. Dairy than the previous woman’s record CAYENNE PEPPER "WHOLE AND GROUND PEPPER for this event; and when Agnes ummer MTYTiD PICKLING SPICE I WHOLE RED PEPPERS vances more attention must be given to housing. cows need succulence in their ration to produce S Gerahty, also of New York, clipped To obtain profitable results, the cows need a barn to the best advantage. Corn makes a large amount ■WHITE WTNE AND CIDER PICKLING VINEGARS. that is warm, well lighted and airy. Very often of feed per acre Avhen it is converted' into silage five and two-fifths seconds off the the dairy barn will need some repairs before win- and provides the succulence that dairy cows need previous record for 200 yards, by Plums, Peaches and Pears are now on for Preserving. Any or- when pasture is not available. completing the distance in three , uitings I der left with me will he appreciated. ter sets in. If this work is not done in the fall, it will often go undone for another year and a Some of the larger dairymen find a profitable minutes and 12 and three-fifths t NOW IS THE TIME TO OB- ^ smaller check coming in from the cows will be the u.se for two silos. A large silo is used for winter seconds. ^ DEB TOUR SUMMER CLOTH- 0 result. and a smaller silo is used for summer. In this 0 ING. ♦ Celebrating the change in name « 0 scheme the men are able to provide a succulent feed JOHN BOYLE ' for their COAVS at any season oftheyear. If it hap- of the historic Dominion Express ^ NEW SAMPLES ARB ON o Telephone 25 HAY IS ONLY FAIR IN EASTERN CANADA pens to be a very moist year and the pa.stures re- Company \to that of the Canadian 0 HAND. ♦ 0^3JS^am&nOf:y"wevrvn<-w-Wf-W‘W-WT»P&e»BC>ggOOOOOOOOë main good, the silage in the small silo is carried Pacific Ekiiress Company, a street Ç CLEANING, PRESSING AND f It is now pssible to make fairly accurate pre- over or fed to some other type of stock. HoAvever, parade in Montreal was held Sep- é REPAIRING IN MEN’S AND f ilpqqqg^Q mined that If the paper could be made entirely woman-mn, the achievement would be .so novel that the Banner \vo«ld Immediately become a paper of Discharging nation-wide distinction. Feminists Of Interest to Women would be eager for it, it would be The Ekiitor watched and quoted, and even joked about, but all that would help the cir- culation and the advertising. If Mr. WHERE ARE THE GAMES— ' l>articular person is nice nr nasty. To sa.y that Br UNA BARLOWS Fordyce looked favorably on the prop- OF THE OLD BRIGADE? such discussions will lielp children in tlie forma- osition. would he please discharge the tion of judgment is rather a portentous statement: managing editor? Not only has Bridge great merit as a game, nevertheless, such is the case. They must learn to (Copyright, 1918, by McClure Newspaper The young woman who was now the toddle before the.y can walk or run, and that rule Syndicate.) city editor was really qualified for the but it secmvS to have established a universal lan- job. The few remaining mal^ who guage in all parts of the woidd. And vhat hostess a])]ilies to mental as well as to physical develop- It WÎIS ther third time within two ment. days that Olive Claggett had called in now worked as office boys and ship- has not blessed it as an admirable method for fill- the office of Benne^tt Stokes, the man- ping clerks could be easily replaced by ing in hours wliere eonversation ■would otherwise Mothers are very careful in choosing nurseiy women and a new era would open for furniture and decorations; tliey need to be still aging editor, anà she was well awafe have lagged? The time-honoured vhist of our that her resulting feeling of embar- the Banner—the Banner would become Through grand parents, although it demanded memory and more particular in choosing the contents of the rassment was caused by something famous the world over as a paper run judgment was not the complicated game into which nurser.y book-case. more than the fact that she had come entirely by women. it has now developed. Little liy little,, however, Enid Leale. on an err^d, the desired result of Bennett Stokes read the letter twice, the brilliant child of this dignified parent has taken which woiild be most unfavorable to then he looked inientiy at the begrimed The Mails Bennett Stokes. ceiling of his office and lighted his the. centre of the stage, and ousted all other card MONEY FOR CHILDREN pipe. Then he laughed a little grimly, games. Where now is bezicpie, or ecarte,^or euchre, The “sorrtething more” Olive had felt always when in Bennett’s presence replaced the letter in Its tom envelope, or hearts? Gone with the roses of yester }-ear. from the first day she met him. It was put It in his pocket and stepped quiet- The service of the Bank of Montreal is as ; Sarcastic Innuendos. ' > this that made her on all occa.sions go ly to the door, opened it and looked And Bridge is essentially a quite game. No It is as natural for chiklN n, as the.v grow up, out of her way to avoid him. For Olive first to the left then to the right. At wide and comprehensive as the postal ' noice, no music; no chatting to disturb the porten- to want money as for babies to want milk. And Claggett convinced herself that she the right he encountered the eyes of tous wmrknigs of the intellect of the players ; no they are entitled to money for more reasons than had not the slightest desire to fall un- Olive Claggett standing a few feet system itself. conversation, except sarcastic innuendos as to what one, if for no other, because having it tends to keep der the sway of such fascination as away. one’s partner must have been thinking of when he them from feeling weaker than their elders. Bennett might exert over her. “I couldn’t help but see,” she said. This service enables customers living in remote or she did so. ' But there is more than one way in which to Her newly acquired job as business “Mr. Stokes, I didn’t believe you were manager of the Morning Banner was capable of doing such a thing.” districts to transact their banking by mail as “You, don’t believe in taking a finesse, I sup- get this pioiicy into the-criildren’s hands. If given Then with a sudden courageousness pose?’’ or “Has it ever occurred to you that you far too important to be imperiled by ■ satisfactorily as if they could make personal as a. gift'the children feel dependent, while if they any such distractions. But now she Bennett blocked the passage as OUv^ have a partner'?” or again, “Is there any game you are paid for running errands— that is, for their had come entirely in the interests of tried to force her way by. visits. can play?” or “If you played Bridge instead of parents- -they lose a sense of family responsibility the Banner—she had been delegated to “Good night,” she said, “I hope when Old Maid we might win something !” or that most that it is their right to acquire. As they grow go by those who she felt had the inter- you are quite through with Mr. For- restrained phrase of all which carries in its simple older they should be expeetiM to perform small ests of the Banner" most at heart. dyce’s letter you will forward it to Write for our folder, construction, battle, murder, and sudden death,— tasks, graduating to greater ones, and they .should She had asked for an interview* with him.” By this time Bennett had two ''Banking by Mail.** “Partner ! Partner !” do this without anÿ dii'ect compensation. Mr. Fordyce, the owner of the Banner. strong hands on Olive’s wrists and was Good manners also seem to be tacitly laid aside. But he was aw*ay. guiding her'in spite of herself into the Wh pays mother -for the work she does for room. He closed the door behind them j WILLIAMSTOWN BRANCH: “Wliat! play with her as a partner? My dear, the children, or father for his part in the family “You told me, ycu know, that you would be able to tell me something and ordered her rather than asked her I E. C. G0T7BLAY, Manager I simply can't afford it!” or “Is Mr.s. J com- life? Then why .shuld the children receive compen- to take a chair. ^ i LANCASTER BRANCH: ing? Then count me out, she. doesn’t play Bridge, definite by this time,” Olive said with sation for contributing Iheir bits to the welfare of distinctness, trying to avoid the smile “I’m not going to discuss the letter \ ■ H. B. BROCK, Manager she pla.ys Ping-Pong !” the whole. that crept into Bennett’s gray eyes. “If now,” he said. “The idea’s a good one, Rules for the Hostess On the other hand father is paid and mother he is nol^ in tow;n and won’t be, I will but Fm thinking about something else. Apart from the rules of the game, however which too receives funds to provide the table and care find it worth while to go to him. You Ever since you’ve been here, îàiss Qag- every iilayer should know, there are the rules for for her personal needs. Father gets his in the pay ought at least to tell me where he Is to gett, you have avoided me and have EM^^F'MOSJREAL the hostess. The tables should always be prepared envelojic' and mother may play hookey from wash be found." made me feel that you bore me a Established ovdr.lOQ,years 'in advance, cards and scores and pencils placed day,but her stipend shows uj) just the same. . “Yes, quite so,” mused Bennett, turn- grudge—and th^ funny thing is that ready upon them. New cards, if pos.sible ! It is far ing over w’ith a tinge of embarrassment I’ve been curiously drawn to you. It’s The same idea applies to/tho children and while one of those things that a man can’t from complimentary to a.sk-guests to.pla.v with spil- they are expected to, do specific tasks, the money some manuscript that lay half read on Aiis editorial desk. “That would at least help—that sort of foreordained %vitch- ed or greas.v cards. Thb tables should have dainty they receive should not have any direct connection ery of one woman. Fm' not blaming linen covers, or, as I saw the other day, handsome seem fail*—but the fact is that Fortlyce P^^'*3<500000Sa0 and Mrs. Walter McRae on the birth wore a bandeau of orange blossoms Miss Isabel Hart spent tlie week end in Hamilton. home. Despite loving care and medi and carried a shower bouquet of Ophe- Mr. MaeVicar, School Inspector, cal aid he passed aWay, after an illness of a daughter on September 2nd. the guests of Miss Aggie McMillan. Mr. D. McCalhim, Laggan, called lia roses. made a professional visit to this sec-^ " COUNTY NEWS of but several days’ duration. Dur- Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Bethune and Messrs. Alex. McDonald, Dan Mc- on friends here recently. tion on Tuesday. daughter were guests of Mr. and Mrs. After the service,, a wedding dinner Millan and Miss Aggie McMillan Miss Jean McDonald spent the ear- ing those anxious, sleepless days and was served. The decorations of the MAXVILLE nights, his grief stricken parents, Hugh McMillan, Dyer, Tuesday even- and Willie Steepley motored to ly part of the week in Vankleek Hill. Buy your High School Books at Mo* ing. dining room were asters and gladioli Farran’s Point on Sunday. Mr. Angus McKenzie did business two grandmothers, relatives and neigh- with s^iraya of maiden hair fern. The Leister’s Drug Store, also Public and Miss E. White, Principal of the Con- bors who almost constantly surrounded Mr and Mrs. Perkins, Vancouver, Miss C. McKinnon arrived home from in this di.strict recently. Separate School Books. tinuation Schooh spent the week end his little cot, often contemplated the B.C., accompanied .by Mrs. Wra. Tol- guests were members and relatives of Toronto on Sunday. Miss Sara Hay is home from a holi- with Ottawa friends. mie, Mrs. John Buchanan and Miss the two families and a few intimate Miss Janet Hutchison spent the statement “Suffer little children to day spent with Alexandria friends. Mass Cards, Acknowledgment Cards,. Rev. W. Aird conducted services in come unto Me”. Mr. and Mrs. Leroux Eloise, of Moose Creek, attended the friends. Among the put of town guests week end the guest of Miss Annie Mr. and Mrs. A. McLeod, Dalkeith, the Baptist, Church, Vahkleek Hill, 50tli anniversary services held in were Mr. John Hope, brother of the McKinnon. Wedding Stationery kept in stock at are bearing their bereavement with were Sunday visitors at the home of The Glengarry News Office, Alexand- on Sunday. Avonmore Presbyterian Church, Sun- groom from Edmonton, Alta., Mr. Mur- Mrs. McNally of Montreal, 33 visit- Christian fortitude and resignation. A Mr. D. J. McKenzie ria. Mr. Wm. Davidson of California, is baby brother, Lawrence, survives. day evening. dock McKenzie, granduncle of the ing friends at Fassifern,. visiting his nieces, the Misses Aird The funeral to St. Catherine’s Recent guests at Mr. and Mrs. Wra. bride from Richmond, and Mr. Aleck Urquhart, uncle of the bride from Tay- and other relatives. Church, Greenfield, took place on Fri- , Tolmie’s were Mr. and Mrs. Perkins, GLEN ANDREW >«C=XÎC See Munro’s Adv. in another column, day, 3rd inst. and was attended by a (nee Mary McLeod), Vancouver, B.C., side. quoting special prices on rubbers^ large number of relatives and friouds. Mrs. Orax, St. Elmo and Miss Grace' Mr. and Mrs. Hope left Glen Rob- Miss Florence McLennan, Glen Sand- Miss Elena Kennedy B.A., left on Four little lads in the persons of Mas- Rowe of Maxville. ertson on the five o’clock train for field, was the guest of Mrs. Alex. Mc- The S impson Store Titesday to attend the Students’ Con- ters Alcide Denis, Hector Leroux, The Misses Fairley MacKay and Montreal and other eastern points. Donald, the early part of the week. ference at Elgin House, Ont. Duncan McDonald and Sheldon Mc- Evelyn Begg have returned to Maxville The bride wore a coat of amber-rose Mrs. A. McRae who has been visiting ALEXANDRIA Rev. Dr. MacLeod of the Presbyter- Donald acted as pallbearers. Numer- where they will resume their studies inarvella trimmed with Goldine fur relatives here has returned to her home ian Church was at Vankleek Hill on ous floral tributes and messages of at the Continuation School. and a hat to match. Sunday conducting Communion ser- sympathy were received^ The body of Mrs. Donald Boss and children were On their return Friday evening, a vice. His pulpit was occupied by Eev. little Orallies buried under the shady recent guests of -Mr. and Mrs. Hugh reception was held at the home of the E. H. Leslie of Montreal, at both ser- elms of St. Catherine’s. There he McMillan, Dyer. groom’s parents, at which everyone re- vices. will rest until the great day, when The local school opened on Wednes- ported having had a delightful time. Most Men are Buying Mr. J. A. S. Cameron of the Glen- time is no more and his spotless soul day, the 1st inst with Miss Bella Mc- The young couple received many garry Bus Line, has !iJnstituted a untainted by the world’s allurements Leod of Dyer, in charge. beautiful, as well as useful gifts. V motor bus service between Maxville and sins will come to claim it to en- Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Tolmic attended Mr. and Mrs. Hope now reside at and Cornwall, the details of which will joy ana eternity of heavenly happiness. the reception held at the home of Mr. Alexandria. be found in his Adv. in another col- D. F. Campbell, Avonmore, in honor ATWATER Fall Clothes Now umn. This will doubtless prove a BONNIE HILL of their son William whose marriage ROSAMOND great convenience to the people of to Miss Pearl Marjerrison of Monck- the whole district served between here (Too late for last issue) land, tpbk place on the 28th of Au- MR. ALEXANDER McKINNON KENT and the County Town. The sympathy of the community is gust. After a long and lingering illness, ' At the regular meeting of the extended- to Mr. and Mrs. George Dr. W. B. McDiarmid of Maxville, Take advantage of the wide range of Young Men’s Club of the United there passed away bn Friday evening, Theorest in the death of their little paid several professional calls in this the lOth inst., to his eternal reward, RADIO Citurch, held at the home of Mrs' P. daughter which occurred on Sunday. neighborhood on Monday. attractive lines that ‘‘Progress Brand’’ H. Kippen, on Monday evening, Rev. .a pioneer resident of the Township of Mrs. William Whitman who spent His many friends arc sorry to hear Lochiel, in the person of Mr. Alexan- has gathered for the season of brightness, Mr. McLaren of Moose Creek, gave a several weeks the guest of Miss Mary of the- serious illness of Mr. Walter very interesting address, dealing with der McKinnon, 32-4th, at the advanced McDougall has returned, to Montreal. Begg. All hope for a speedy recovery. age of 91 years. Deceased.was born: choosing the best, selecting those exclu- the work in which he was engaged ; Mrs. McNally and Miss McNally of Mr. and Mrs. Stewart McKillican its ^ for several years in Labrador. near Dalkeith, and 21 years ago, Ke Montreal, are the guests of Mr. and and little daughter of Massena, are qnd members of his family moved to: sive patterns that Progress Brand alone Mr. and Mrs. D. N. Dwyer have tak- Mrs. D. Theorest. spending their holidays with his par- tested en up residence in' their new home on this section where he won for him- offers. These are the days when you Our school re-opened with Mr. Dun- ents, Mr. and Mrs. James McKillican. sélf the esteem of everybody who had. Spring Street. The building which can McLean at the helm. . completed by Mr, R. the pleasure of his acquaintance. He should buy too—the days when buying ^ SANDRINGHAM was/honest and upright in his dealings îfaHSîôn, contractor, is R huogaïo of FRANCIS, SASK. means better selection of new patterns. very attractive design, incorporating and last but not least, an ideal neigh- (Too late for last issue) bor. the very latest in household’ conven- Threshing is on all through this dis- Mrs. Duncan Cameron, M. and Mrs. The late Mr. McKinnon had been ience. The wish of their legion of trict and the yield is reported excell- Colin Cameron and children were the a sufferer from rheumatism for the friends is that they may be spared ent. guests of Mrs. J. R. McNaughton, Dom- Special many years to enjoy its comforts. past year and was unable to help him- Mrs. Hugh MacMillan visited her iuionville, on Sunday. self, but he had the special cate of a l|fr. Samuel Henry came from Avon- sister, Mrs. Duncan MacCuaig. Men’s Dark Grey Herringbone Serge Mrs. Bruce and children left for devoted wife and family. ’ mote on Tuesday to cast his ballot The first, of a series of dances was their home in Toronto, on Saturday. Grandmothers’ Day will be celebrat- The funeral took place from his held here Friday night in the People’s Miss Lizzie McKercher spent last late residence on Sunday afternoon and $31.50 ed at the regular meeting of the Wo- Hall, under the auspices of the Young week with friends in Montreal. men’s Institute on Saturday, Sept. was one of the largest seen here for Men’s Club, and was largely attended. Miss A. J. Urquhart, Montreal, spent many years. Service was conducted Made to your measure. . 25th. A special programme will be The music was furnished by Fletcher’s the, week end with her sister, Mrs. J. provided. , at the house by Rev. Mr^ Little, also Orchestra and was surely excellent. R. Cameron. at St. Columba Church, Kirk Hill, - To-day—Friday—the students of the Mr. and Mrs. Nortnan MacLeod of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Cameron, Max- Continuation School are holding theii^ where interment took place. The pall- Regina visited at Mr. Nelson Wood’s ville, accompanied by their guests, bearers were Messrs. Willie McKinnon, annual *‘Field Day” on the Exhibi- on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, John Cameron of Vank- tion grounds. John A. McKinnon, Angus John Mc- 'Messrs. Donald and D. A. Fletcher leek Hill made several calls here last Kinnon, Thomas Hay and Malcolm The engagement is announced of visited Mr. Mack Morrison and Mrs. Mabel Mary McKinnon daughter of Hugh MacMillan on Sunday. McRae. R. S. McLEOD Miss Sara Alguirc of Montreal, is Decease^ leaves to mourn the loss the late Mr. and Mrs. Duncan A. Me- Mr. Roddie Fletcher spent the spending her holidays at her parental ALEXANDRIA, ONT- ^ Kinnon, to Alexander Mtinro Ding- week end with Mr. William Wood. of a good and kind husband and father, home. his widow and six 0 fa family, namely, SELL Atwater wall, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. W^ Ding- — o — Mr. and Mrs, H. A. Munro who spent Kent Radio because it’s / wal, both of this town. The marriage Mrs. William McDonald. Baltics ’ MAGES CORNERS a week with their daughter, Mrs. Colin Corners, Mrs. Coombs, at home, Miss so dependable as well as' will be celebrated this month. 1 Cameron returned to their home in 0 Christy McKinnon of Toronto, John so fine in performance Threshing and filling silos is the or- Apple Hill. ^ of Breadalbane, Wallace of Dunvegan that we can give it our MOOSE CKEEE der of the day around here. and Forbes at home all of whom were personal recommenda- Mrs. Pinto who spent some time here LOCHIEL WE INVITE YOU TO ’ OHLEY—HUTT at liis deathbed. He also leaves one tion. Every set has to has returned to New York. brother, Dougald McKinnon, 25-8th A quiet though pretty wedding took Mr. and Mrs. Hugli Cameron of (Too late for last issue) pass 159 tests at the fac- at the Presbyterian Manse, here, on Lochiel. tory. When à set reaches Dundee, Que., were guests at the home The Misses Grace and Phyllis Mc- Floral offerings included a wreath Tliursday, September, 2nd, when Mary of Mr., Colin Cameron on Friday. Millan, registered nurses, returned to our store we know—we Dorothy, eldest daughter of Mr. and from the family, but flowers from Mrs. Miss Annie McLennan spent last NeW York recently after spending the Dougald MePhee^ Ms. Willie McKin- don’t have to guess —that ALEXANDRIA’S BIG FAIR Mrs. William Hutt, Moose Creek, be- Friday the guest of Mrs. D. C. Mc- summer with their mother, Mrs. H. A. non, Mrs. William McDonald and Miss we can install it in your came the bride of Mr. Kenneth W. Kinnon. R. McMillan. ] home without the chance Ohiey, of Saugerties, N.Y. The bride Katherine McLeod. Bigger and Better than ever Mrs. MeCosham of Bridge End, spent Miss Kathleen Kerr of Cornwall, To the bereaved the sympathy of of a “come-back.”Always wore a dress of new blue silk Canton some time at R. A. McDougall’s. spent Sunday' at her home here. crepe with shoes and stockings to Mr. Dan McDonald of Montreal, a large concourse of friends is extend- glad to demonstrate. 74th Annual The regular monthly meeting of the ed in this their sad bereavement. match and large black picture hat. The Dalkeith W.M.S. held last week at the spent a few days with hig cousins Mr. groom wore the sonyeutional black, D. A. and Miss Tassie MePhee. home of Mrs. D. N. MeLeo ’ with , a (Too late for last issue) triiey were attended by Mrs. Flora good attendance. Messrs. Leo and Gilbert Quesnel of Hutt and Mr^ John Hutt.. Mrs. . j. D. Cameron spent last Sat- Detroit, are visiting their parents, Miss Violet McKinnon after spend- EXHIBITION Mr. and Mrs. Ohiey after a visit to urday the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Quesnel. ing the summer! months at Moncton, various points in Canada will reside Nixon, Vankleek Hill. 0—— N. B., returned home on Thursday of AT at 97 Manhattan St,, Rochester, N.Y. Mr. Robert McLeod of Fort Lee, N. GLEN SANDFIELD last week accompanied by her, sister, Congratulations. J., is spending some time here with Mrs. H. Oughtread and little daughter Alexandria, Ontario . . . 0 friends. Mr. Campbell Fraser B.A., who spent who are the guests of her parents Mr. iJ»’' APPLE HILL Misses Mary and Anifie Bell MeDon- some time in Ottawa has returned to and Mrs. J. A., ^cKinnon. , Thursday and Friday r cil of New York city, are at their his parental home here. Mrs. TalUon of Chicago, is the guest Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Parisien, Corn- home here on a visit. ' A miscellaneous shower will be giv- of her brother, Mr. Hugh MePhee and wall, are guests of Mrs. H. A. Legault. Mrs. R. A. McDougall and Mrs. Me- en the last Thursday in September, at Miss Mary McPhçe. Â. Clifford Campbell Mrs. Dr. Sproul and Mrs. Wesley Cosham were guests last Friday of Mrs. the home of Miss Irene McMillan, for Mr. Allan Weir of Alexandria and autborized agent for Atwater Kent September- 23 and 24, McCuaig visited Montreal, on Friday. J. D. Cameron, the benefit of a bazaar to be given Miss C. M. Weir of Ottawa spent Sun- and Westinifbouse Badios, also Batter- Miss Teresa Macdonald, nurse-in- Mr. Stewart Denovan is at present December 4th by the Ladies’ Aid of day afternoon with friends here. ies and Accessories. i training, Brooklyn;, N.Y., spent Satur- at his home here. the United Church, of Glen Sandfield Miss Annie McMillan and her friend, DALKEITH, ONT. aig Midway, Vaudeville, Horse Races, day with Miss Isabel McDonald. Rev. D. R. Morrison and Mrs. Mor- and East Hawkesbury. The many friends of Miss Sara Mc- rison, Kirk Hill, made some calls here Mrs. D. W. Fraser has arrived in Games, Large Exhibits of Live Donald-of Montreal ,are sorry to hear last week. / West Summerland, B. C,, where she is Stock and Poultry. çf her serious illness but hope for a Mr, Neil MeCuaig did business in visiting her daughter, Mrs. W. L. Mc- speedy recovery. Vankleek Hill recently. Pherson. Mr. A. L. McDermid, Mrs. D. D. Mr. J, W. D. McLeod psent Satur- Mr. Herbert McKenzie, of this place, YOUNG-ADAMS COMPANY McDennld and Mrs. D. H. McDonald day with Mr. D. C. McKinnon. left for Detroit, Mich, where he ex- Well known Entertainers, will be here as usual to spent Thnsrday in Montreal. Mr. J. N. McIntosh /was a visitor pects to take a position. B. 4. U. C. Mrs. Tom Maloney and two child- to Dalkeith on Saturday. Miss Isabel McMillan spent the keep the patrons in good humor. iren, Cornwall, spent a portion of last Mr. and Mrs.. N, D. McLeod were week end at her parental home. Rubbers on your feet, read the following week at the home of her brother, Mr. visitors to Dalkeith this week. Miss. Jean McKeznie of Montreal Duncan D. A. McDonald. Mr. and Mrs. Ja^. R. McKinnon, and her sister, Mrs. J. A. MeLatchie which is self explanatory :— Races ! ■ Races ! Mrs. Charles Barnes, Hornepayne, Vankleek Hill and Mr. and Mrs. J. A. of Ottawa spent the week end at their Ont., and Miss Annie McDonald, of McKinnon, St. Eugene, spent last home here. Toronto, were recent guest of Miss Sunday with friends here. A Harvest Service was held at the Rubberville, Sept, 15th, 1926. Hattie McDonald. Quite a few from here attended the Glen Sandfield United Church last Mrs. Hugh. P. McDonald and daugh- Fair at Vankleek Hill this week. Sunday. The Young People’s Society, To T. W. Munro, ter Mrs. Angus L. Grant spent sev- Mrs. J. N. McIntosh and Mrs. J, under the direction of Campbell Fra- Maxville, Ont. eral days last week in the Metropolis. The die has been cast. So to celebrate the event, you W. McLeod, Spring Creek, spent Fri- ser, decorated the church, for the oc- may quote^he following cash prices for rubbers until Sept. Miss Elmyra MeDonell of Greenfield, day in Alexandria. ^ casion with' fruit, vegetables and flow- was the guest of Mrs. Jas. H. McIn- 30th. Mr. Mack McLeod of the West, call- ers. Every pair is new stock and guaranteed. If there should tyre over the week end. ed on friends here last week. Mr, Alex. Urquhart of Tayside spent be any, every defective pair will be replaced free, or Mr. Phillip Grant after a short visit Mr. J. D. Cameron did business in the week end with relatives here. money refunded. with Toronto friends, has returned Breadalbane on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. McMillan of This special offering is granted to' you because we ap- home. Laggan. spent Sunday at the home of preciate your trade, which has shown such splendid ex- Mr. and Mrs. Elias Coleman and TOLMIE^ CORNERS Mr. R. M. McRae. pansion. family left on Monday for Enterprise Miss Janie Heath has returned to where they will enjoy a week’s holi- Mr. and Mrs. Neil McIntosh werè her home after a month’s vacation in Children’s 4—10. 69c per pair day' before returning to their home in the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Blair Misses’ 11—13 74c Winnipeg. Youth’s 11—13 S4c Norristown, Pa. ^and family, Dyer, the latter part of the Mr. Malcolm McKninon who spent Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Sterling, Messrs. Boys’ 1— 5 89c week. some months in Lochiel, has returned Women’s 5^— 8 89c $500.00 in purses, as follows : R. J. McDonald, John A. and Donald Mrs. Donald Ross and children are to Glen Sandfield. Men’s 5^-11 $1.29 McDonald, James Neville and E. W. 3.00 minute «lass, Purse $75.00 2.25 class, Purse $125.00 visiting Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Ross. / Mrs. Chas. Ross is spending a few 2.35 class, Purse 100.00 Free-for-all, Purse 200..00 McDonald, Chelsea Falls, Que., were Mr. and Mrs. James McIntosh and days at Kirk Hill with her sister,- Miss Yours truly, in town on Tuesday. Mrs. John McIntosh were in Maxville. McCuaig* who is ill. SOLOMON WISE, Mr. Sam Macdone’ll, Misg Bell Mac- on Friday. Mr. John Hay entertained Mr, and President. Conditions—Canadian National Rules to govern donell, Mrs. John D. McKinnon, Alex- Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Blair of Lodi, Mrs. Benson and family of Hudson with exceptions. Four to enter and three to start. andria, Mr. Adair Macdonell, Mont- P.S.- -Be sure and advise every one were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alex. over the week end. of your customers. Division of purses, 50, 25, 15 and 10 per cent. Five real and Mrs. Hebert of Bay City, McKay and family recently. HOPE—McRAE Mich., were visitors at Mr. Alex. A. Mr. James Froats, I.P.S., and daugh- A pretty and unique wedding cere- per cent, to enter and an additional five per cent, from A. Macdonell’s, on Sunday. ter of Finch, were guests of Mr. and mony was performed near Glen Sand- winners. Free hay, straw and stables to trottiiig Mrs. Robertson the latter, part of the field on Wednesday afternoon, when Liberal people are sometimes Conservative though horsed. All entries must be made with the Secretary, GREENFIELD week. Miss Eté el McRae was united in mar- Progressive in the question of economies. This is Mies Mary J, McLeod is spending riage to Mr, George Hope, son of Mr. J. J. Morris, Alexandria, Ont. MASTER ARMAND O. LEROUX ix few days the guest of Mrs. Hold- and Mrs. James Hope of Glen Robert- where you may be all three in the purchase of foot- On Thursday, Sept. 2nd, the home brook, Vankleek Hill. son. The wedding took place on the wear. Let me boot yourself and family. The process of Mr. and Mrs. Hermidas Leroux, Hearty congratulations are extended lawn at the home of the bride’s par- A Pipe Band Will Furnish The Music, 5th Kenyon, was visited by the Angel to Miss Catherine McKillican who was is painless. of Death, when their eldest son Oral ents, Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm McRae. successful in passing her Matriculation The Rev. James McAvoy, Pastor of Yours, , gave up his pure and spotless^&oul at at Maxville. tlie Glen Sandfield United church was Admission, Adults ^oq. Children, 25c. the call ef . His Master, to join his Mr. and Mrs.. Wm. Robertson .and tl/e officiating clergyman. rAutos and canpiages free. • .c ' brother Vincent who predeceased him family attended the Nugent^Nephew The brfde, given in marriage by her scarcely two years ago. Oral who was wedding at Finch, on. the evening of father, was unattended; She was at- . W. MUNRO, J.'),. MORRIS, JOSEPH LEGROULX, but five years was a bright, cheer- Wednesday, the 1st inst. tired in a charming :gown of embroid- Pbone Sd—Btsldence 60. MAKVIEliE, ONT. !'/ .Secretary-Treasurer President.! ful little lad, the joy and pride of the Congratulations are extended to Mr. ered blonde satin crepe Romaine. She PBB513C3'B'BBaOOBBBaOQOaOMOCXDOCXPr?OQOOim_ THE GLENGARRY NEWS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1926 PAGE FIVE io Mr. Gordon Urquhart. The eere- Achille Lafranee accompanied by Miss hour was spent in social intercourse. FOR SALE mony was performed by Rev. D. J. At iona Isabel McDonald, rendered some very A full report of the work of this Matched Team, Registered Brood historic society is in course of publi Marcs, weighing 3600 lbs. also one COUNÜNEWS ' Scott,- of Perth, assisted by Dr. A. H. lively music to the_ strains of which, Scott, uncles of the bride. The church (Continued from page 1) the young feet kept splendid time and cation and will be of interest to many. Registered three year old filly, weight WILLIAMSTOWN was prettily decorated for the occa- Moved by John J. Kennedy, Second- all enjoyed a very pleasant hour. Kirk Hill W.M.S. Press Sec’y, Sept 1300 Ibs^ broken and gentle: Apply to ed by Mary Margaret McDermid. The festivities came to a close with 3rd, 1926. DUNCAN CAREY, 12-3rd Lochiel sion with autumn leaves, asters and THIS department affords the Miss Edfih Trayes left for Toronto gladioli. The bride., wlio was accom- Vice-President — Gregory MeDonell, the singing of Auld Lang Syne -and ..w ® Glen Robertson. 36-2c on Tuesday. panied by her father, entered the Moved by Ethel MeDonell, Seconded the National Anthem. During the public an economical and effec- Miss Jean Govan B.A., left Tuesday church to the strain of Lohengrin by Margaret Bain. course of the evening a flash light FOR SALE tive means of buying, selling, Secretary—Irene Kennedy, Moved evening for Ottawa to resume her dut- wedding m,arch, played by Miss A. picture of the assembly was taken by Forty (40) acres of land—ll^ miles renting, exchanging, or seeking ies as a teacher. by Margaret O’Connor, Seconded by Mr. P. Charlebois of Alexandria. Clenyary lyricullural Socie- west of Dalkeith—good house and Cresswell, and wore a gown of ivory help OP employment, thirty words Col. D. M. aud Mrs. Robertson who flat crepe with embroidery of pearls. Mary Margaret McDermid. —^ — bani on property also tw’o never fail spent the summer at their home here, Her hand embroidered veil was arrang- Treasurer—Donald McDougall, Mov- ty Special Prizes ing w’ells. For further particulars or under, two cents a word for have returned to Toronto. ed in cap effect and caught with or- ed by Irene Keiuiedy, Seconded by apply to R. W. McLeod or Mrs, E. Me- the first insertion (minimum Mr. Frank Hourigan of the Bank ange blossoms. She carried a ’bouquet Gregory McDonald. W.M.S. Jubilee Service Best Carriage Horse, style and Cuaig, Executors Estate late .John R. 50c.) ; each subsequent insertion of Montreal, spent the week end at his of Ophelia roses and sweet peas. She Councillors—Margaret Bain. Isobel action $5.00 McCuaig, R.R.- 1, Dalkeith, Ont. 36-2c. (minimum 40c. weekly)/ Copy home in Almonte, Ont., was attended by her sister, Miss Kath- MeDonell. Donated by D. E. Markson. for advertising under this head- His many friends will bo glad to The President then called on Rev. A meeting of special interest to Best Single Driver, 3 years old 5.00 FOR SALE ing will be accepted up till nine erine Scott, of Toronto, wearing baby Kirk Hill congregation was held in the hear that Mr. Angus McGregor who blue georgette with silver trimmings, Father Campbell to address the Asso- Donated by Angus McGillis. Seven Passenger McLaughlin Auto, o’clock each Thursday morning. was very ill is now making steady im- ciation. The latter responded in his church on the evening of vSeptember Best Carriage Stallion, any age 5.00 in first class condition and newly a black picture hat, aud she carried 3rd, the occasion being the fiftieth Cash with order or an • dditional provement towards recovery. a bouquet of Columbia roses. Mr. customary felicitous manner. He began . Donated by J. A. Sangster. painted—Apply to GEO. P. Mc- anniversary of the organization of Best Draught Stallion, any ago 5.00 LAUGHLIN, Catherine St., Alexand- charge of 10 cents in each case Messrs. Duffy and Fortune Major, James McCuaig, of Martintown, acted by praising the committee for the will be imposed. Massena, N'.T., spent the week end trouble they had taken in decorating the W.F.M.S. of the church. This Donated by J. A. C. Huot. ria. 23-tf. ■ as best man and the Messrs. Hugh Auxiliary was organized on Sept. 3rd, at their home here. Robertson and Kenneth McDermid, the hall so artistically and in prepar- .Best General Purpose team .. 5.00 Miss Jennie Ross and her sister,' ing so dainty and appetizing a lunch. 1876, by Rev. D. Rosa of Lancaster, Donated by J. T. Schell Co. FOR SALE acted as ushers. During the signing assisted by the Kirk Hill Pastor, Rev. Miss Edith Ross who have been very of the register Miss Jessie McArthur In the name of all present, he thank- Best Heavy Draught team 5.00 In close proximity to Alexandria, FINAL NOTICE ill wi|li the grippe, are now improving ed them for their endeavors to make Wm. Ross and elders. 'Donated by J. T, Schell Co. lot containing about six acres, known Notice is hereby given that ail Taxes sang, “AH Joy Be Thine.’’ A recep- The devotional exercises were con- which will be pleasing news to their tion was held at the home of the the evening the success it was. Re- Best Lady Driver 5.00 as “Dundonald Cottage.” Comforta- due the Townshin of Kenyon must bo many friends. . ^ ferring to the chairman’s call for ducted by the Pastor, Rev. D. R. Mor- Donated by the Society. ^ ble seven room house; excellent gar- collected and the books in the Clerk’s bride’s parents. Mount Joy, which rison, opening with Hymn 38 “O sen ■ mm* rr-rsfj WHERE IS YOURTEP: ? ^8nyon Aoricullural Socieiy The Grateful Comfort Indian Potentate Pays First Visit £o Canada PRIZE LIST LET “Faü!T-A-TIVES” BUILDUP induced by a cup'of genuine (continued from page 1) YOUB STRENGTH AND VIGOR (’ATT LE AYRSHIRE CATTLE WITH PEDI- GREE Pull, years and up—Aldogo Iki- pout. Bull.. 2 years and up—Harold Blancy. Bull calf under 7 montlis—1st AI- dvge Dujiona, 2]ul J. Mcl^lillan. Cow. year and up, milking—1st Harold Blaney, 2nd Aldege Dupont. Heifer, 2 years—1st Aldege Dupont, is made doubly acceptable by reason of the 2nd Harold Blaney. exquisite fragrance. Heifer, 1 year—.1st Aldege Dupent, 2nd Harold Blaney. Brown L.abel 75c - Orange Pekoe Blend 85c Heifer, 7 months and under—Aldege Dupont. HOLSTEIN CATTLE WITH PEDI- Raymond, 2nd Lor McNaugliton; Cock- W. N. Earner. 2nd J. C. Canham^ GREE erel, 1st J. A. ^ Raymond 2nd Len Collection Field Roots, 1st W. N. Bull, 3 years and up—Mack Mc- McNaughton; Cockerel, 1st W. R. Hill, Earner, 2nd J. C. Canham. Ewen. 2nd G. 'W. Reed; Pullet, 1st J. A. Ray- Citrons, 1st J. C, (^anhani, 2;vd W. Bull, 1 ycnr—lst W, E. McKillicau, mond, 2nd G. W. Reed. N. Earner. 2nd, C. O. McKillicau, 3rd J. M. Ar- .Tersev Black Giant Cock,1st Ed. Pilon, FRUIT AND FLOWERS kinstnl. 2nd E. R. T'rith; Hen, E. R. Frith; Apples, hIcTntosh Red, 1st J. Can- Bull calf, under 7 months—1st A. Cockerel, 1st Ed. Pilon. 2nd W R. ham, 2nd E. R .Frith, 3rd D. HT Ken M. Fisher, 2nd C_ G. McKilliean. Hill; PulleL l^t Ed. Pilon, 2nd W. E. MISS EVA EMOND Cow, 3 year.s and up. milking—1st Hill' Russett, 1st W. M. Morrow, 2nd J. and 2nd C. G. McKillicau, 3rd W. E. “I must Ie!I you that “FVuit-a-tives” Auy other variety correctly named. C. Canham; Alexander. 1st J. 0. Can- McKilliean. Hen,'E. E. Frith. ham, 2nd D. H. Kennedy: Pewakee, increased ray appetite, gave me Heifer, 2 rears-—1st C. G. McKilli- more energy and better colour, and Turkeys, Bronze, male, old, E. R. E. R. Frith, Wealthy, 1st Gen. Scott, can, 2nd P. H. McEwen, 3rd W. E. Mc- I have gained a lot.” Miss Eva Frith; White Holland, mal^ old, W. 2nd D. J. McEwen, 3rd. J. C Canham; Emond, Magog, P. Q. Killican. Morrow, Female old—1st W. Morrow, Bon Davis, J. C. Cauham; St. Law- When did you begin to lose your Heifer, one yeai‘—1st W. E. Mc- 2nd D J. McEw'eii. Male 1926, D.J^ rence, J. C. Canham: Stone, J. 0. vitality, your enjoyment of life? Killieau, 2nd C. G. McKilliean. McEwen, Female, 1926, D. J. McEwen. Canham. J>^ny other kind named, 1st Heifer, under 12 months and over When did you notice that you were (TCCSO, Tolouse, male old, 1st W. M. D. H. Kennedy, 2nd E. R. Frith, 3rd paler, thinner? Of course, you 7 months—lst_ and 2nd C. G. McKilli- Montgomery, 2nd D H. Kennedy; Fe- D. J. MeEwen, Winter Collection, 1st want to be your former cheery self, can, ' ' male, old, 1st W. M. Montgomery, 2nd D. II. Kennedy, 2nd J. C. Canham. An bubbling over with energy 2ind the Heifer, 7 months and under—1st and 0. H. Kennedy; Male 1926, D. H. Ken- iuimn (k)llection, 1st D. J. McEwen, 2nd happiness cf good health. But 2nd C. G. McKilliean. nedy, Female 1926, D. II. Kennedy, D. H. Kennedy. how? . "**■ G'RADE CATTLE “Fruit-a-tives” will bring bach; Embdon, male, old, P. D. Sinclair. Plums, Lombard, 1st W. M. Morrow, Mileh cow, Holstein, must show* the Embden Male, 1926, , and female, 2nd D. H. Kennedy; Burbank, 1st E. your normal weight and appetite! breed—1st and 2nd J. M. Arkinstal, give you the soft, veivety skin that 1926, A. L. Stewart. R. Frith, 2nd C. C.^ Ault. '3rd C. G. McKilliean. glows Avith health; restore your Any other variety, correctly named, Collection Dahlias, 1st Jas. A, Me- Exhibits from India at Chateau Frontenac.—-Inset, The IMwan. Milcli, Cow, Ayrshire, must show the strength and vitality. male old, 1st W. M. Montgomery; 2nd Naughton, 2nd D. J. McEwen: Collec Taiwan Bahadur Sir T. Vijayaraghavacharya, dis- Indian inlaid and lacquer work which was Sent over “Fruit-a-tives” will correct the breed—1st Harold Blaney, 2nd John J_ E. Cass. tion. Sweet Peas, 1st A. M. Fisher, 2nd tinguished Indian representative of the Madras to Canada by the Indian Government at the Diwan’s troubles that are keeping you pale M. Arkinstal, 3rd Ed. Pilon. Female, old, W. M. Montgomery E. R. Frith, 3rd Stanley McKercher. Presidency in the All-India Legislative Assembly, and instigation. He assured E. R. Bruce, director of Heifer, 2 years—Ed Pilon. and listless and miserable, the Male 1926, I). H. Kennedy; Female Collection Asters, 1st A. M. Fisher, 2nd a former Prime Minister of the Cochin State of exhibits for the C.P.R., who met him in Quebec, that digestion,/ Biliousness, Constipation, Heifer 7 months and under—1st J. 1926, J). H.. Kennedy. Sara M. McRae, 3rd E. R. Frith. Gol Southern India, -who arrived for the firs^ time in Me would see that the collection is added to on hisi; Headaches and Nervousness. M Arkinstall, 2nd Gordon Scott. (IRATN AND yEEDS Canada, on the Canadian Pacific liner Montcalm, return to India. Before the Diwan boarded the Cana- lection Pansies A M. Fisher; Vase Bou- dian Pacific liner Montcalm for Quebec he was “Fruit-a-tives” is intensified fruit JI^RKEY CATTLE WITH PEDIGREE Spring Wheat, 1st W. N. Earner, 2nd quet, 1st E. R.'Frith, 2nd A. M. Fisher, opened the National Exhibition at Toronto on August juices, combined with tonics. 28th. skeptical about the preparation of his favorite Indira Bull, 3 years and up—J. E. Cass. J. C. Cauham, 3rd Gordon Scott. 3rd P. D. Sinclair; Phlox Dniinmondi, 25c. and 50c. a box — at dealers The Diwan was a picturesque^ figure on the streets dishes. Bull ealK under 7 months—J. H. Buckwheat, 1st J. 0. Canham, 2nd in bloom, 1st W. M. Morrow. 2nd A. “I am a vegetarian you know,” he said, “and as a everywhere McKilliean. of the various cities he visited, wearing a native W. N, Earner. M. Fisher, 3rd D. J, McEwen. turjban of crimson and silver. He anticipates crossing matter of fact my Indian curries and rice were better Cow, 3 years and up, milking—1st Peas, 1st J. C. Canham, 2nd W. N. DAIRY AND APIARY the continent on a lecture .|our and visiting the Cana- prepared on board the Montcalm than is generally the Lome AIcLean, 2nd and 3rd, J E. Earner. Firkin of Butter, 1st J. C. Canham, dian Rockies. Sighting the Laurentians from a van- case on Indian steamers. I was agreeably surprised Cass. at this.” DR. A. W. MACLEOD Barley, 1st W. N. Earner, 2nd J. C. 2nd Gordon Scott, 3rd W. N. Earner. tage point in his hotel in Montreal he exclaimed, Heifer, 2 years—J. E. Cass. The great length of the distinguished visitor’s (’anham. 1 lb. Prints, 1st Laura Grant, 2nd J. “Surely those aren’t the Rockies!” , During his trip J , Heifer, 1 year—J. E. Cass. across Canada he is making a study of conditions, for name, has, according to the Diwan, been a stumbling VETEEINASY SURGEON r Oats, Lst W. N. Earner, 2nd J. C. C. Canham, 3rd Gordon Scott. 1 lb. Heifer, under 12 and over 7 months he >efieves that a complete understanding between block wherever he went. In England he said they hit KENYON ST. WEST, Canham, 3rd W, F^ Campbell & Sons Butter exhibited by maker, 8 pats,— upon the 'helpful e:4>edient of referring to him as: —J. E.'Cass. India and Canada could only be reached through a ALEXANDRIA, ONT. Beans, 1st J. C. Canham, 2iitl W. N, 1st ,T. C. Canham, 2nd, Lome McLean “Diwan”. In a letter to Canadian officials recently ha Heifer, 7 months and under—J. E. / knowledge of each other. 4 OFFICE—SECOND DOOR EAST OF Earner. .3rd R. Reuwick, Lard, homemade—1st At Quebec he was a guest at the Chateau Fron- remarked, “Such a contraction is strictly in accordance; Cass Timothy Seed, 1st J. C. Canham, 2nd D. J. McEwen, 2nd, .T, C- Canham. tenac and showed great interest in the display of ■with Indian etiquette and will be quite in order.” REGISTRY OFFICE BEST HERB DAIRY CATTLE W. N. Earner, 3rd J. D. Nicholson. Maple Syrup, 1926, 5 lbs—1st Laura PHONE SOW Four milch eows, milking and 1 Best Ensilage Corn, varieties named, Grant, 2nd J. C. Canham, 3rd W. N. bull, all registered—1st W. McKilli- 1st Len McNaughton, 2nd W. T. Ar Earner; one quart, 1926, 1st Laura can, 2nd Aldege Dupont, 3rd 0. G. Mc- kinstal, 3rd W. N_ Earner. Grant, 2, 1). H. Kennedy, 3rd J. C. Can- After taking 1000 Killiean. Collection of Grain, 1st W. N, Earn- ham Honey in comb, light—1st W. N DAVE L. LALONDE Four. Grade Cows, milking and re- NOTICE er, 2nd J. C. Canham. Earner, 2nd J. C. Canham; Honey in gistered bull—1st. J. M, Arkinstal, 2nd X LICENSED AUCTIONEER Alfalfa Hay in sheaf, 1st W. comb, dark 1st W. N. Earner, 2nd J. ZUTOO TABLETS , 6 COUNTY OF GLENGARRY Cv K. McKilliean. , / Earner, 2nd N. R. McLeod, 3rd C. G, C. Canham. Honey extracted, light, CHEESE FACTORIES, SAW MILLS AND ALL OPEB- Dry Cow—1st p. H. McEwen, 2nd Says they are Harihiess McKilliean. 1st Fred McLeod, 2nd. W. N. Earner; O H yon Intend having a sale, and 3rd W. E. McKillicau. Mrs. (Dr.) SfanrtlefF, of Coaticook, say* ' ATORS OF STEAM BOILERS 4 the thing for you to do is to get Standing Field Sheat 1st W. T. Honey extracted, dark, 1st A. D. Stew- Bull calf registered, andy breed, un- **I most bave taken 1000 Zutoo Tablets. 0 In touch with me. I can give you * Campbell Sc Sons, 2nd N. R McLeod. art, 2nd Gordon Scott 3rd, E. R. Frith. After trying every remedy witbln reiich, “KIM-0” der 9 months—1st A. M. Fisher, 2nd We are Manufacturing here the Boiler 4 better service at a better price. Q STANDINQ FIELD CROP ' COMPE- Largest and best hens’ bggs, brown, I discarded them all fonr yean ago for C. G. McKilliean, 3rd Aldege Dupont. Compound to remove Scale from boilers and also pre- 9 For references see anyone for 4 TITIONS 1926 1st E. R. Frith, 2nd Gordon Scott, 3rd XU TOO, which I have taken ever since. whom I have conducted a sale. Heifer calf, any breed under 9 vent Pitting in -boilers -without doing any damage, what- ^ 9 Geo. R. Bradley, Ottawa, Judge. J. D. McEwen; Soap homemade, 1st I find the tablets a hannlesa and efficient montjis—1st and 2nd C. G. McKilli- ever to any part of the boiler. '♦ ALEXANDRIA, ONT. 1. Wm. F. Campbell, Moose Creek, J, D. McEwen, 2nd John D. Nicholson, aemedy for all kinds of headache.** ean, 3rd Aldege Dupont. O «tf. Banner Oats ..93 points. 3rd W. T. Arkinstal. AS cents per box—at all dealero. VKIM-0” BOILER COMPOUND is used by some I SPECIALS •0»0^040#0*0*04040^04Ô 2. .Fred McLeod', Dunvegan, Banner Cheese, colored, factory made—1st of the largest Industrial Plants'^in Montreal and has Best T. B. tested milch cow in milk Oats 92l^ points. R. Rcnwick, Cheese, white, factory no equal on the Canadian Market. 1st and 2nd C. G. McKilliean, 3rd 3. John Campbell, Dunvegan, Ban- made W. N. Earner; Cheese homemade, W. E. McKülican. AVe, can also supply you with Lubricating Oils for ner Oa/s 92 points. Laura Grant. Best Beef Cow on grounds—1st W. every purpose. JOSEPHJEGROULX , 4. A. J. McLeod, Dunvegan, Ban- 1K9MESTIC SCIENCE E. ‘McKilliean, 2nd J. M. Arkinstal. ner Oats, 91M'- Motor OUs, Machine anti Engine Oils, Steam Cylin- Be.st Registered Holstein Y'earling Home Baking—Bread, white, 1st R. Licensed Auctioneer 5. N. R. I McLeod, Dunvegan, Ban- der Oils, etc, etc. Bull—W. E. McKilliean, Rcnwick, 2nd J. C. Canham, 3rd P- for the County of Slengarry ner Oats 90^. McEwen; Brown,—1st R. Rcnwick, “KHÆ-0” MOTOR OILS are the finest 'grades of Best Aged Bull, auy breed—Mack 6. D. P. Cameron', Dunvegan, Ban- Terms Reasonable McEwen, 2nd Aldege Dupont. 2nd Sara. McRae, 3rd Laura Grant; Pennsylvania J9ils and will not carbon in your Car. ner Oats 89^/^ points. , Alexandria, • . Ontario. FINE WOOL SHEEP Fruit, 1st ,D.J. McEwen,2, Sara McRae, We can supply you with any quantity you want and 7. Norman Campbell, Moose Creek, D. J. McEwen, 2nd Sara M. McRae, Ram, one year, any breed, registered Banner Oats 88^^ points. at the lowest prices. Nut—1st J. E. Cass, 2nd R. EeniSrick, •Adlege Dupont, Competitors Scoring 85 points and over Ram lamb, registered—W. N .Mont- 3rd P. H. McEwen; Tea Biscuits—1st A. McLeod, Dunvegan, O. A. C. 72 INSURE Sara McRae, 2nd A. D. Stewart, 3rd KIM-O COMPANY gomery. 88. R. Rcnwick; Cookies Rolled—1st D. Catherine St., Alexandria, Ont. Aged c*Ave—W. N. Montgomery. ,D. E. Cameron, Moose Creek, Ban- For Insurance of all kinds> ap- One year ewe—W. N. Montgomery. J. McEwen, 2nd Laura Grant, Cookies, ply to JAMBS KERR, ALEXAN- ner Oats 87. Tirojj—1st R. Eer.wick, 2nd D. ,L Mc- GEO. P. MCLAUGHLIN, Manager. Ewe iamb—W. L. Montgomery. ROOTS AND HOED CROPS DRIA, ONT., also agent for Ewen, 3rd Lanra Grant; Macaroons— COARSE WOOL SHEEP Potatoes Collection, J .C. Canham; S>ex30ooooeooaocK>cx3oescMOseeeoBoeeea< 1st Laura Grant, 2nd 'R. Rcnwick; Cheese Factory Supplies. Phone Ram lamb registered, aged ewe, -one Irish Cobbler, one peck, J. C. Canham; Layer Cake, light—1st Laura Grant, No. 82. year ewe—W. L. Montgomery. Green Mountain, 1st Fred McLeod, 2nd D. J. MeEwen, 3rd R. Renwick, HOGS BLACK, ANY KIND, PEDI- 2nd J. Canham. White, any kind, Layer Cake, Chocolate, IM Sara M. GREED not named in list, 1st, P. D. Sinclair, Sow iincler 9 months—S J. Cothran. McRae, 2nd Laura Grant, ■ 3rd 'D. J. Ross’s 2nd J. C. Canham; Potatoes, red. any McEwen; Sunshine Cake—1st A. D. FRANK MILLER NOTICE. HOGS WHITE, ANY KIND' PEDI- kind, 1st P. D. Sinclair, 2nd I^aura Stewart, 2nd Laura Grant, 3rd, D. J. GREED Grant. Potatoes heaviest, P. Sin- MeEwen; Shortbread—1st' Laura Bread UNDERTAKER The laiisiness of the late G. R. Du- Sow under 9 months—R. Keiiwick. Grant, 2nd D. J. MeEwen; Oatmeal vall—^wlli he carried on under the ? BACON HOGS Carrots, white heaviest, .L C. Can- Cake, date fililng; 1st A. D. Stewart, IS MADE FBOM AT.T. FUSE Successor to A. D. McGillivray & Son. maJiageiient of R. N. Sow, 9 months'—R. Renwick. I'.ain;- Carrots, long red, heaviest, J. 2u(f R. Renwick, 3rd W. N. Earner; FOODSTUFF, NO CHEMICAM A full stock of Monuments in Gran- Boar under 9 months—R. Ri»nwick. C. Canham; (_’arrots, half long, heavi- Fruit Cake, imiced, 1st W. N. Earner, NOE FOWDEE OF ANY KIND MILL SQUARE ite and Marble on hand, Sow' under 9 months—1st Gordon est, 1st R. Reiiwickj 2nd, D. J. Mc- 2nd T). J. McEwen, 3rd Laura Grant; IN OUE INGEEDIBNTS. \ YOTO BUSINESS SOLICITED Scott, 2nd S, J. Colbraii. FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER EWCTI', 3rd' Gordon Scott. Pie, .apple, 1st A. D. Stew7irt, 2nd Sara TEY BOSS’S HOME MADE Sow with litter—S. J. (MU>rnn. ' Mangolds, red or yellow, 1st J. C. M. McRae.; 3rd R. Rcnwick; Pic, berry, BEEAD—CAN’T BE BEAT. POULTRY Canham, 2nd W. N. Earner; Globe, 1st Careful and prompt attention given all calls. 1st Sara M, McRae, 2nd R. Renwick,- Ancona Coek,. Hen, Cockerel,. Pullet W. N Earner, 2nd J. C. Canham; Sugar 3rd A. D. Stewart; Pie Lemon, 1st PHONE 40, ALEXANDRIA R. N. McMlLLAN —W. R. Hill- beets, Tst AV. N. Earner, 2nd J. C. Lanra Grant, 2nd A. D. Stewart, 3rd Brahma Cock, J. A. Raymond; Hen, Canham; Beets, half long. J. 0. Can- James A. Ross R; Renwick: Pies, meat; 1st D. .1. Mc- BRAifCH AT MAXVILLE. 1st E. R. Frith, 2nd J. A. Raimond. hamy Turnij) beetSj 1st R. Ren wick; MAXVILLE, ONT. Leghorn \\’bife Cock, 1st W. R. (Conitnued OIL page 7) xaooaoooooexs-exsoex&aooooBOOo&ogQOCxaoBf .TOUSES FOR SALE 2nd. D. J. McEwen, 3rd A. L. Stew- Hill, 2nd J- A. Raymond; Hen, J. A. art;. Ravmoud, Cockerel, W. R. Hill; Pul- Onions, red, 1st W. N. Earner, 2nd A number of good dwelling honeea ia let, W. R. Hill. Alexandria for sale at prices ranging J. C, (’anhain, 3rd Laura- Grant; On- Leghorn, any other color, Hen, G. ions, yellow or white, 1st W. N. Earner, ■from $750.00 to $4200.00. Those inter- W. Reed. 'ested should apply to 2nd, b. J. McEwen. 3rd P. D. Sinclair. Minorca (h^ek 1st W R. Hill, 2nd OnionSi heaviest, W. N> Earner. ÏX>NÀLD A. MACDONALD •T. A. Raymond'; Hen, Ifit W. R. Hill, Turni\>.s ,8weile, heavfest, J. C. Oan- Barrister, 2nd J. A. Raymond; Cockerel, 1st J. Jiam; Turnips, table, best, W. T. Ar- fiochelaga Bank Bldg. A. Raymond, 2nd W. R. HÜT, Pullet, ki’nst/iL Alexandria. Ontario. .1. A. Raymond. Parsnip.s, 1st .V T). Stewart, 2nd W. Orpington Cock. J, Raymond: T. Arkinstal, 3rd E, R, Frith. Value Means More/ Hen. 1st J- A. Raymond, ^nd G. W. Tomatoes, 1st J. C. Canham, 2nd E. Reed; (’ocker(d, 1st J. A. RavniomV, R. Frith. 2nd W. W. Reed; Pullet,, ls6 J. .Â_ Ray- ' l^IoTuns, 1st P. D. SrncUiir, 2nd -T. C. free to Advertisers mond 2nd, G. W. Reed. than Price Alone/ Canham. Musk, .1. ('. C’auham, 2nd W PlyinnuttE Rock Barred Cock, J. A. THE price of a car is what you To pay less than the price of the The Glengarry pays for Raymond, 2nd W. R Reed; Hen, O. Cucumber, 1st J. E. Cass, 2nd W. N. pay—the value is what you get. smooth Qievrolet b to sacrifice quality. To pay more, f trepiece—1st Mrs. R. Logan, 2nd J. A. Holders, C. C. Ault; Dish Cloths—C. Mrs. R. Logn.-). 2iul C. C. Ault, 3rd Mr.s. T. W. Munro. Tinkeas, 3rd C. C. AuJt; Scarf—1st C. Ault; Best Labor Saving Device— Kenyon Agricultural Society Miss Lile Leister; Towels, guest, If^f Best ColTertioii L.-ILII.-S’ Work—l.st Mrs. R. Logan, 2nd Sara M. McRae, C. C. Ault.'2nd .la.s. MeXaughton. PRIZE .LIST 3rd .7. A. Tinkess; Sofa Cushion, emb- C, C. Ault, 2nd Sara M. ^vEcRae, 3rd J. A. Tinkess; Towels, large linen AMOTEL'BS’ ONLY broidored—Lst Miss R. J. Warner 2nd Handel’.fs, ladies, liaiid triunm-d—Mrs. (Contiuued from page 6.) .T A. Tinkes.s, 3rd Miss Lile Leister; 1st James A. MeXaughton, 2nd J. Eweu 2IK1 A. D. Stewart, Salad, 1st A. Tinkess, 3rd Miss Annie Grant; 'r. W. Munro; I.adies .Vjirou—T). .T. Sofa Cushion, other variety—1st D. H. XrcEwen. Lunelieon Set.—Mrs. T. W. D. X McEwen, 2nd A. D. /^tewaft; Kennedy, 2nd J. A. Tinkess, 3rd Miss Bathtowel, wash cloth—Miss Aifnio Jellied Chickon-^lst A. B. Stewnvt; Grant, 27ul Mrs. R. Logan, 3rd C. C IMimro; Pillow Slips—Mrs. T, W. Annie Trottier; Candle Shades, hand- .Munro. Bedspread—1st A. D Stewart, 2nd D. J. MeEwen; Eish Loaf, 1st J. made—Miss R. J. Warner; Lamp AuH ; Pillow Cases, einbroidercd—1st Lazy Dai.'^y and French Knot, Colors 0. Canliam, 2nd A. D. StewaH; Clieeso Mrs. R; Logan, 2nd ('. O. Ault, 3rd 2nd Mi.ss Gladys Cluff, 3rd D. J. Me A Shade, handmade—1st Miss R. J. War- 1st Miss idle Leister, 2nd C. C. Anit, l-l'.ven ; Library Table Senrf—I), .1. Me Dish—A. D. Stewart, Candy Assorted I'ner, 2nd Mrs. T. W. Munro. Card Ta- »Sara M. McRae; Pillow (’uses, other .3rd Miss Annie Grant; Cross stitch —1st D. J. Mf'Ewoit, 2nd Miss IL J. trimming—1st C, C. Ault, 2nd Sara M. Ewen; Library Centrepiece—11. .T. Me I b = e over—-1st Miss R. J. Warner, 2nd colors—1st Jas. A MeXaughton, 2nd 'Warner, 8rd Laura Grout. McRae, 3rd Mrs. R. Logan; Bay Slips, Lwen: Libr.arv Cusliion—I). ,T. Me. I J. A. Tinkess* 3rd C_ C. Ault; Dining Miss Annie Grant, 3rd J. A. Tinkess: Ewen; Best Specimen New Work, eol Canned Strawberries, Raspberries, Room Breakfast Set—Colored—1st C. or Runner—1st ^Irs. R. Logan, 2nd Braid thread lace;—1st Mrs. R. Logan Cherries—'Ist A. D. Stewart, 2nd D. J. orod emb.—I). .1. McEwen; Sea.rf, silk C. Ault, 2nd J. A. Tinkess: Luncheon Miss Annie Grant; Bed Sheet, fancy 2nd Jas., A. MeXaughton, 3rd C. C. MeEwen ; Canned Peacdies, Ajiples trimming—1st fh C. Ault; 2nd Mrs. R or woo!—Dr. Pallet; Sweater Coat, —1st C: C. Ault, 2nd R. ,J, Wariner .•\nlt: Best Assortment small novelties Pears—A. I) Stewart; Canned Toma- Logan; 3rd Miss Annie Trottier; Bed- knit—l)r. Pallet. 3rd J. A. Tinkess; Bridge Set—1st C. —C.C. Ault. tocSj Peas, Beans—A. D. Stewart; spread embroidered—1st Miss E. J. ARTS AND CEAFT.S ets askiihe Bank of Nova Scotia! C.'AUU, 2nd J. A_ Tinkess: Ten Cloth— LADTEfi’ WEAR Painting, scone, copy—1st ',T. A, Tin- Canned Corn, Beets Cauliflower—^A. D. 1st James A. McNnughton, 2nd C. C. Wariner. 2nd C. 0. Ault. 3rd Miss Stewart, Preserved pineapple, Phim Collar and cuff set—1st Jas. A. Me- koss, 2nd Miss R. ,1. Wariner; Paint- us get a sound, impartial opinion on this problem Ault, 3rd , Mrs. R. Logan ; Centrepiece Annie Grant; Bedspread, other sort— and Citron—D. J. McEwen; Jam—W. 1st -d). J. McEwen. 2nd Miss Annie Xaughton, 2nd C. C. Ault, 3rd Mrs. ing, flowers from nature—,T. A. Tin- of ours—the Bank must have had many similar experi- —over twenty inches—1st Jas. A. Mc- kess; Painting, any sul..ject—1st Mis.s ences to deal with. I believe they can help us.” N. Eainer; Jelly,D. J. MeEwen Pickles, Naughton, 2nd W. A. Earner, 3rd C Trottier, 3rd Miss R. J. Wariner; R. Logan; Handkerchiefs, 1st Mrs. R. mixed—1st W. N. Earner, 2nd A. B. Dressing Table Set—1st Mrs. R. Lo- l.,ogan, 2nd Miss -Annie Grant, 3rd K. ,f. Wariner, 2nd' C. C. Ault, 3rd ,T. C. Ault; Contrepicce, over twenty-four We welcome such opportunities to be of service to our customezs, Stewart; Pickles, mustard, 1st AV. N Sara M. McRae; Handbag, fancy—1st A. Tinkess; Water colors— scene from inches—1st Miss Anna Grant, 2jid, gan, 2nd jas. A. MeXaughton, 3rd Miss and our records and experience covering nearly 100 years are always Morrow, 2nd A. D. Stewart; Sauces -Miss R .1. Warner, 2nd Mrs. R. Logan -nature—C. C. Ault Mrs. T. W. Munro, 3rd C. C. Ault; Annie Grant; Vanity Set—Jas A. Me- gladly placed at their command. red and green: ,1st A. D Stewart, 2nd MISCEIILANEOUS Tray Cloth, 1st Mrs. R. Logan, 2nd. Xaughton; Curtains., hand trimmed, 3rd .Tas. A. MeXaughton; Camisole, We justify receiving yom banking account in many wa3rs be}rond our 'W. N. Earner, 3rd Laura Grant. Pastel, scene—1st 0. C. Ault, 2nd ,T. Jas. A. McXaugliton, 3rd Mrs, T. W boudoir—1st Mrs. R. Logau, 2nd Miss cmb.—Mrs. R. Logan; Camisole, other regular services of deposits, collections, credit advice and loans. .sort—1st Jas. A. MeXaughton, 2nd -A. Tinkoss; .Sepia, any subject—J. A. Confidence in our customers and a close study of ■SPECIALS Munro; Serviettes—1st Mrs. R. Logan, R. J. Wariner, 3rd C. 'O. Ault; Speci- Miss Annie Grant, 3rd Mrs. R. Logan; Tinkess; Pencil Sketcii—C. C. Ault. their problems often enable us to assist in directing Bread baked from Royal Household 2nd A. B. Stewart, 3rd C. C. Ault; Din- men Tatting— 1st Miss Annie Grant. Costume Slip—1st Miss Annie Trot- CRAFTS ' their business into new and more profitable paths. Flour, 1st Mrs. M. McLeod, 2nd J. C. ner Napkins handmade ami initialed— 2nd Miss R. J. Wariner, 3rd C. C. tier, 2nd Miss Annie Grant; Boudoir Brass Work—1st .1. A. MeX'niighton, Canham, 3rd J. E. Cass. Miss R. J. Wariner, poilies—1st Jas. Ault; Irish Crochet— 1st C_ -C. AuU, Tb» maHaotTofahroMekofthUBanh Jacket, cap and sHppers'^J. A. Tink 2nd C. C. Ault, 3rd .J Tinkess; tucar vou will v?elcome vvur account. ' Buns, baked from Royal Household A. MeXaughton, 2nd Sara M. McRae, 2nd Miss R. J. Wariner; 3rd J. A. ess; Xiglit robe emb.—1st Miss R. Sealing Wax work—C, C. Ault; Flour—1st J. E. Cass’, 2nd Sara M. Mc- 3rd, Mrs R. Logan; Table Mats,—1st Tinkess; Filet Crochet—1st C. C. Ault, J. Wariner, 2nd Mrs. R. Logan, 3rd H..-iND DECORATED CHINA Rae, 3rd, B J. McEwen. R. J. Wariner, 2nd, C. C. Ault, 3rd 2nd Miss Annie Grant, 3rd Mrs. R. Logan; Drawn Thread Work—1st Jas. Miss Annie Trottier; Night robe, other N;.turalistic Design—Miss R. J. War- THE BANK OF NOVASCOTJA Best Bread baked from Purity Flour Jas. A. McXaughtoii; Tea Cosey—1st iner. ESTABLISHED 1832 —1st R. Jîewick, 2nd J. C. Canham, Sara M. McRae, 2nd Jas. A. MeXaugh- A. MeXaughton, 2ud Miss Lile Leis- trimming—1st Miss Annie Grant, 2nd tef, 3rd Mrs. R. Logan; Swedish Weav- Sara M. McRae, 3rd Mrs. R. Logan. CMtal |10.00l),000 Reserve ^19,600,000 Total Resocxrces $230,000,000 3rd Sara M. McRae. ton,3rd Miss Lile Leister; Buffet Set 2S17 , Buns, baked from Purity Flour—1st —1st Mrs. R. Logan, 2nd Sara M. Mc- ing 1st C. ('. Ault, 2nd, Mrs_ R. Logan. Shawl or Wrap—1st Miss Lilo Leister, THE WTND’S WAT. Pi H. McEwen, 2nd R. Ronwiek, 3rd Rae, 3rd Miss ^niiio Grant; Curtains, Cut Work, fine—1st Mrs. R. Logan,. 2nd C, C. Ault; House dress— 1st W. J. C. Canham. hand trimmed—Miss ^^uiiie Grant; 2fid Miss Annie Grant, 3rd Miss R. N. Earner* 2nd Mrs. R. Logan, 3rd Moirtng Air Caii Wreck Bridges and Best Collection of Baking—1st Sarah Towel, handmade—Miss R. J. "VVariner; J. Wa'iner. White -Embroidery, 1st Miss R: J. Wariner; Scarf, outdoor Toss Tromcars About. M. McRae, 2nd W.T. Campbell & Sons, Towel, tea—1st Miss R, J. Wariner; James A. MeXaughton, 2nd Sara M. wear; 1st J. A. Tinkess, 2nd Dr. Pal- let; Sweater Coat, knit—1st Miss R. Recently there was an extraordin- 3rd P. H. McEwen 2nd D. J. McEwen, 3rd J. A- Tinkess; McRae, 3rd C. C. Ault; Colored Em- ary storm at Salisbury, In Western J. 'Wariner, 2nd Miss Annie Grant, LABIES’ WORK Apron, now style, 1st D. J. McEwen, broidery—1st Mrs R, Logan, 2nd Jas. Australia. The wind was so furious Library or Living Room—Table Cen- 2nd 0. C. Ault,.3rd J. A. Tinkess; Pan A. Mcjs'aughton, 3rd Sara M. McRae; 3rd Mrs. R. Logan; Pullover Sweater— that a number of stout Iron telegraph 1st Miss Annie Trottier, 2nd Miss R. posts were bent over until the cross- VlCroRM^/iffiw J. Wariner. , bars at the top actually touched the MEN’S WEAR ground. Shirt, fine—1st W X. Earner, 2nd The highest force of ' wind over Itsytojflis !Miss Aîinic Grant, 3rd Miss Sara M. measured was In a typhoon at Hong justahintof McRae. Kong, when the record showed 165 miles an hour. Britain's worst was tHE CANADIAN HOMEMAKER Sox—1st Miss Annie Grant, 2nd W- its delightilil LAPORTE in the storm that wrecked the great MARTIN ’ferity tar1ic/ès X. Earner, 3rd J. A. Tinkess; Mitts— Tay Bridge, when It blew at the rate LIMITEE W. X. Earner. of two and a half miles a minute. ^ m CHILDREN ’S WEAR But In the centre of a tornado, one PLANNINQ . BUIUOINCS , nNANCiNQ Baby’s Dress—1st J. A. Tinkess, of those local circular storms not un- PACKEDKUD IN SEALED yi AND 1 L&. TINS DECORATING . FURNISHING . GApDf 2nd C. C. Ault 3rd Miss R. J. War- commdn In North America, the wind /lier; Baby,s Jacket and Bonnet—Dr. force Is far greater. Pallet; Baby’s Carriage Cover and At Louisville a tramcar was picked out of the street, lifted forty feet, J^illows—C_ 0. Ault; Child’s Play and deposited on the roof of a house. Internal and Externalal Pains Jii Dress—Miss R. J. Wariner; Child’s At Norman, in Oklahoma, an Iron are promptly relieved Sweater and Cap—Dr. Pallet. shovel was blown against a tree with HOME MANUFACTURES such force that the blade was found D6 THOMAS’ ECLECTRIC OIL Quilt, pieced—1st Miss R. J. War- half buried In the solid timber. At THAT IT HAS BEEN SOLD FOR NEARLY FIFTY YEARS iner, 2nd Mrs. R. Logan; Quilt, cotton Minnesota a horse was lifted bodily AND IS TO-DAY A GREATER SELLER THAN EVER Into the air and hurled down upon a BEFORE IS A TESTIMONIAL THAT SPEAKS FOR IT8 fancy—1st Jas. A. MeXaughton, 2nd NUMEROUS CURATIVE QUALITIES. ^ (\ U. Ault; Quilt, pieced, cloth—Jas. broken tree with such frightful force that the stem of the tree was driven A. MeXaughton; Comforter—l«t Jas right through the animal’s body., A. MeXaughton, 2nd J. A. Tinkess; We get big winds In. Britain. One Bedspread, crochet—1st Miss R. J. night in 1920 the express leaving Wariner, 2nd Mrs. R. Logan, 3rd, Miss Aberdeen for London met such a fur- Lile I-eister; Bedspread* knit—1st C. ious gale off the North Sea that It CREAM WANTED (i Ault, 2nd Miss R. J. Warined* 3rd took two hours to cover four miles. Try our market for your cream, our returns -will delight you. We .Jas. A. MeXaughton; Bedspread, other Several times the gusts brought the train to a complete stop. In the same give accurate weights and tests and pay the best prices. sort, Jas. A. MeXaughton; Hearth rug, storm a motor-car trying to force its A AA __ _ f Cheese factories, we want your whey cream.'v hooked—1st Miss R. J. Wariner, 2nd way against the gale was not only ■ Give us a trial. Write for information to-day. (. Mrs. R. Logan; Hearth rug other .sort, stopped, but driven backwards Into a 1st Mrs. R. Logan, 2nd Miss Lile Leis- ditch. GRAHAM CREAMERY COMPANY, LTD- In December, 1923, a whirlwind struck Warwickshire and did dread- 32-tf PHONE 122 ALEXANDRIA, ONT. SPECIALS ful damage between Solihull- and Best Collection Fancy Work—1st Elmdon. Among other things It swept away a poultry-house with 200 fowls in it. Of these only a dozen were recovered. The rest had absolutely Daily Fashion Hint vanished. Township ol Kenyon McCormick-Deering Stand That Saved the World. Seeders, Drills, Harrows, Disc Har- A memorial to tlje officers and men Council Meeting rows, Cultivators, Boiler, and repaire^ of the extreme right wing of the Brit- .etc. ish Second Corps, who fell at the first The Municipal Council of the Town- battle of Le Gateau, has just been ship of Kenyon, pursuant to adjourn- FBIMBOSE CREAM SEPABATOBS unveiled. ment, met at the Township Hall, Green- . Renfrew Separators, Stoves, and The Entrance Hal! The men whose deeds are com- field, on the 6th Sept. 1926. All mem- Scales. memorated by this cenotaph were bers were present and after the read- Everything yon need on tbe farm BY W. a UMBBRY apparently “all In” when they stag- ing of the minutes the following ac- Is made by the International Hazves- If you were to make a call at your gered Into 1.6 Gateau on the evening if it cannot be in the main hall, it the woodwork in a decided color. of-August 25th, 1914. But on the counts were ordered paid; ter CO. ,J own house, what impressions would the Dr. A. H. Judson, certificate of in- may be located on the stair landing The hall wall should be in one tone follo-wlng day they held the enemy entrance hall give you? Would you where it will ^ve light to the hall reaching from the base to, the ceiling, at hay during nine hours of contin- sanity re J. McDonald, $5; J^ M. Mc- not hope to find it inviting and hospi- on both of the floors. J. A-MCDONALD unbroken by bands or borders. In uous attack, upset -the German plan Donald, undertaker, Cornwall, coffin table, and expressing the home life GLEN BOY, ONT. !l The stairs being the main feature Order to make a finish at the top of of campaign, and saved Paris and the anj grave re late Gordon Venier, $30; and tastes of the occupants. British Expeditionary Force. But of the hall, 'have a great influence the wall a small moulding should be Municipal World, supplies $28.86; Phone 76 r 6 For Demonstratioa. "l for them the end of the war might News Printing Co. Voters’ Lists and First impressions are'always .import- in determining its character, and care placed on the wall close to the ceil- havq been very different. Miscellaneous Adverti.sing $157.55; ant, and it ig necessary that the en- should be ‘ taken to allow ample s^^pace ing and painted the same tone as the It was a magnificent stand against trance hall, being the first part of the for them, .so that an easy rise and >rall. ojerwhelmlng odds, and ranks high McIntosh & BacDougall, final estimate house seen upon entering, should be road No. 9 $637.50, final estimate open head room may be provided, as The ceilings should be finished a In the records of the Argyll and indicative of what to expect in the Sutherland Highlanders, the Suffolk road 21, year 1925, $215.00, crushed W’ell as to permit of effective des gni lighter shade of the wall tone^ rest of the house. Regiment, the Manchester Regiment, stone on road No, 10 $1827,50; W. J. The decorating of the entrance hall The woodwrok as a rule should be As regards to the plan of the en- and the Royal Artillery, who all took McCallum 1470 yds. crushed stone, ehould receive the same careful con- painted the same tint as the walls, but trance hall, the type most frequently eideration as the plan. As a rule too part In It.' Men fought the Germans road 6tli concession, $1740;' 48 yds. slightly darker, and dull finish whe- with clubbed rifles when their bayo- used for the moderate- size house is little thought is given to this impor- crushed stone road 21 $57.60; final ther painted or enamel. White or nets broke, and then, when their estimate 4 Con. road $177.60; progress that in which the hall is in the centre tant question; the rooms absorbing ivory always looked well for the wood- rifles were smashed, -with their bars of the house, 'the rooms opening off estimate road between 8th and 9th all of our care, and consequently most work and adds great charm and digni- fists. on either side. On entering the front concession $280.00; Kenyon Agricul- ef our money. . ty to the hall. door all the living rooms on the main Spotless Ancestry. tural Society, per J. P. McNaughton The entrance hall w’alls can be rough Colors, such as soft apple green, dull $100; Glengarry Agricultural Society CENTRAL LIVERY floor are opened to view, and the I>]astered and painted in oil or water Bere amusing tale about tbe stairs are often so near to the en- Hue or greenish buff may also be used Vyrnoe ox wales. When he was lit- per J. J. Morris. $25; Jas, Vallance CATHERINE STREET paints, or covered with a fine-grained for the woodwork, giving more origin- telephoning $2.10; Mai. MeCuaig, bur- trance, that one feels ag if invited to canvas and then painted; or they may tle, grandfather—King Ed-ward— go upstairs and into the sleeping quar- ality of effect; but care must be taken poo him studying Industrloue- ial dead dog $1.00. Alexandria, Ont. Phono No. 5 be papered. ters. io see that the wall colors harmonize ;d used -ÿhat hej^s Council adjoruned to meet 5th Octo jSuch a disregard of privacy Should The wall tone depends upon the with the color chosen. Copyright SPORTS FROCK IN LINEN aDomabont Perkin Warbec. re- her next at one o’clock. amount of light, the size of the hall, 1926, MacLean Building Reports Limit- e prince. J. A. McNAUGHTON, Automobile Day and Night Service. be guarded against, and some endeavor Paris created the original in plaid and was Warbeck?" asked made in planning to show a decent re- and the colors of the nearby rooms. ed. ,, Township Clerk. All Closed Cars. Tan or buff are always safe colors to plain linen, but this sports frock is so waid. licence in regard to that which con- Question: My ztHÊSx is too low to be stunning that it will be reproduced in Was a pretender,” came the Truck Service for Moving, Etc. u.‘e. but either pale gray or putty color cerns only ourselves and our family drained by tbe storm sewer... There is many other materials before the season answer. "He pretended he was the Everything in Sheet Music and 1 will give a more dignified and for- life. no difficulty excepting in tbe spring is over, especially the tussors and fiat son of a king. But he wasn’t. He Music Books at McLelster’s Drug Arrangements for special -trips can rial effect; some shades of rose may crêpes. The panel front and deep band was the son of respectable parents." ' The. dining room door should not be when I have an annual flood. Water Store—We can handle your order for he made -with the proprietor at very; as close to the entrance door as one he used with good results. But only backs in through the pipes and comes at the lower edge of the skirt in front anything In the latest music and musi- neutral colors sliould be used in the afford an opportunity for the use of Horse a Curious Feeder. reasomahle rates. \ often sees it, and the stairs should be through the walls. What shall I do? contrasting trimmings with unusually cal instruments See our Catalogues. set well back in the hall in order to entrance hall. If the liall is dark use Install a valve at the sewer line so "Dad, why Is a horse the most BUS MEETS AU. TRAINS ! effective results. Medium size requires enrious feeder In tbe world?” ^ve free access to the rooms firs^ warm ivory, and if too light, gray or that when water backs up in the sewer yards 36-inch plaid and 2 yards ran can be used. "Don’t know. Why is It?” HENRY’S OH. AND GASOLINE FOB SALH used by the visitor. ilie line may be closed. Then water 32-inch plain matermh "He eats best when ha has not a The hall must be well lighted, and ♦' The most suitable papers for the jiroof your foundation floors by apply pictorial Review Printed Pattern ’hit’ In his mouth!” .i not made to depend solely on the light walls are grass-cloths, tlio vellum fin- ing two coats of hot tar with felt be- No. 3015. Sizes 14 to 18 years and SHORTHAND SCHOOL coming in through the glass panel, of ishes, and the stipple tones. Dull gold tween. Run this up the walls as well. to 44 inches bust, 45 cents. Archie McMillan the front door. There should be one or silver grass-cloth may be used with Cover floor and wall with three inches OTTAWA, ONTARIO ^ Proprietor. ^window at least giving direct light; good effect, if it is decided to paint of concrete. No school in Eastern Ontario offers TERMS OF PAYMENT VARY CON- You should not only consider the study of those features which make a a better training, or ensures a more *^Pay what thou owest” is al- successful future. It leads all otheré, SIDERABLY terms of mortgages in relation to your i,o„ie valuable or the reverse, Shoes last longer ■ways good advice, and never When giving a mortgag-e’ deal only own ability to pav, but also as they .... „ , , , ,, and ranks among employers as “The with reputable firms or individuals atfect* *the1, sale1 of£ your property^ at* any It IS well to reversese what would seem when you shine them with "Nugget”. SCHOOL OF "HIGHER EFFICIEN- more to the point than when it and get dependable legal advice. Th-e first sight, the logical method of It waterproofs and protects the leather. CY”—a fact borne out by 580 pupils concerns Glengarry’s Home Pa- terms of- payment of principal and in- What are ihe chief considerations planning a home. Don’t look at your "Nugget” Tan Polish preserves the -who have, since January, 1913, left per. During the past few weeks terest vary a great deal. Very often in selecting a home-building plan? Ar- dream house from the outside inwards, original colour of tan shoes. other Ottawa schools to come to accounts have been mailed to subscribers of the Glengarry a first mortage should be what is ranged in order of importance they . é< HENRY’S called a straight mortgage or one on are roughly as follows; Economic use/^ It is not surprising then that busL News in arrears. The items are which interest only is phid periodically of materials and labor; Convenience; ' yourself m immagination in- ness men, in advertising for steno- not large for each individual and the principal not until the end of Comfort; Interior attractiveness; Ex- side it. Study the arrangement of the NOGGBT graphers, specifically say, Graduates subscriber, but when totalled five years. This is /particularly de- terior attractiveness; Finish, r'>oms, stairs, etc., take into eonsidera- of Henry.’s Shorthand School prefer- the,matter is quite a serious one sirable when a second mortgage must Building a home is a serious busi- lion the saving of steps, the later ill- Shoelblidbi red.” for The Glengarry News office. also be carried as in this case substan- May we have prompt response to ness, and you should^ undertake it sfallation of labor-saving devices, «the Block^Tan~-Toney Hcà~Dark Brown Write for particulars about our the notices which have been tial periodical payments plus accrued only with a serious sense of the future question of lighting, passages, cup- and White \ \K * course. interest must be made on the princi- advantages or disadvantages that may boards, windows, recesses, heating and D. B. HENRY, Director, mailedf Thank yon! pal. arise from the careful or negligent ventili.tion. 196 Sparks St. woooeoeoeooQMOcafi PAGE EIGHT THE GLENGARRY NEWS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1926 Mr. D. K. McLeod, Merchant, Dun- TREMBLEY—CADIETTX vegan, spent a few hours in town on St. Alexander Church, Lochiel, was SOCIAL & PERSONAL Wednesday. the scene of a pretty September wed- Mackenzie Kino Wiil Form New libérai Administration Mrs. E.\ M. Hall, 6th Lancaster, had ding, when on ’Wednesday, the 8th inst., (Continued from page 1.) Startling and Novel ! Mr. John R. MeEae. was a business as her guest the first of tlie week, Miss Alma Cadieux, daughter of Mr. visitor to Montreal on Monday. Miss Margaret Harrigan of Pendleton and Mrs. Wilfrid Cadieux, Greenfield, Victoria Stinson, Con 2,897 Miss Eunice Simpson- left on Mon- with whom she returned to spend a became the bride of Mr. Auguste Trem- Waterloo North Euler, Ind. Lib 4,340 day to resume her duties on the staff few days. blay, of Detroit, Mich , son of Mr. Waterloo South Edwards, Con 2,216 of the Ladies’ College, Ottawa. Mrs. Flora Burns who spent the and Mrs. Julian John Tremblay. The Welington North Sinclair, Con . 787 “Suck-A-Thumb Baby” Mrs. Smytli of Montreal, is in town summer at Manoir. Richelieu, Murray ccremon.v was performed by Rev. Welland Pettit, Con l,50ô ■this week visiting her nieces, the Bay, Quo., is at present the guest of Ewen J. Macdonald and the Nuptial Wellington South Guthrie, Con 2,710 Misses Cameron, Kenyon Sitreet. her brother, Mr. John A. Macdonald, Mass was attended by a number of Wentworth Wilson, Con 6,350 Miss Florence McMillan has return- 6th Lancaster. fii(?nds of the contracting parties. The York North Lennox, Con 498 ed to Montreal after spending two Mr. and Mrs. Leon Bellefeinlle and witnesses were Mos.srs. Wilfrid Cadieux York South MacGregor,, Con 1,897 weeks at heif family accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. and .Julian .T. Trembla.v, fathers of the York West Drayton, Con 9,255 Miss Rita Weir who had been holi- respective parties. J. G. Sabourin motored to Rigaud, Que., NEW ERXTNSWICK—11 MEMBERS daying at 4^0r home, 2nd of Lochiel, Miss McGillis presided at the organ on Sunda.y. CONSTITUENCY MEMSER-ELECT MAJ. left Friday to resume her duties as Mr. and Mrs. Raoul Frappicr of and during the Mass an augmented Charlotte' Grimmer, Con. 1,800 nurse-iii-training, in Columbus Hospi- Lancaster Sundayed with friends in choir rendered several h.vmns. tal. Tlie bride looked charming in a Gloucester Veniot, Lib 1,566 town. Kent Bourgeois, Lib 77 Mr. Hugh McMillan, Monon, fLii- Mr. A Seguin after spending a week grey georgette and taffeta gown and diana, arrived last w'eek ou a visit to hat to match. She carried a shower Northumberland Morrissey, Lib 472 visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. Restigouehe-Madawaska ...Blanchard, Lib 1,207 his brother, Mr. D. A. McMillan, Kirk Seguin, 2nd of Kenyon, returned to bouquet of pink roses and lillies of the Hill and other Glengarry relatives. valley. Her evening gown- was of Royal Jones, Con 1,230 Montreal on Sunday. Ct. John-Albert (two seats) MacLaren, Con 8,780 Miss Mary McDonald of Dalhousie Mr. Albert Goulet left on Tuesday maise georgette with a corsage of Station Ms visiting her uncle, Mr. sweetheart roses. Bell, Con. 8,780 for Montreal Seminary. Victoria-Carleton Flemming, Con 1,0.86 Hugh C- Weir, 2nd ' of Lochiel, The Misses Teresa Macdonald and Following the ceremony dinner was Westmorland Price, Con 479 Mrs. M. McCormick and her nephew, M. M. McCormick, who spent their served at tlie home of the bride’s par- York-Sunbury Hanson, Con 3,925 Mr. J. A. McCormick, Fassifern, were holidays at their respective homes, ents, followed by a reception ,the in town on Friday. left on Wednesday to continue their guests ineUuling Rev. E. .T. Macdonald, PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND—4 MEMBERS Mr. and Mrs. A. L. McDermid, Miss dntiesat St. Mary’s Hospital, Brooklyn, P. P., Lochiel; Re\'. R- L. Rolland, of CONSTITUENCY’ MEMBER-ELECT MAJ. M. McDermid and Miss Campbell, N. Y. St. Redempteur, Qnc., his mother, Mrs. McDonald, Con 97 Apple Hill,- w'ere here oii a short visit Congratulations are due Clarence R. Rolland St. Anislat-dc-Costa, Que., Prince .. ..MacLean, Lib 1,669 on Friday. MePheç son of Mrs. Archibald Mc- Mr.. D. Cadieux, grandfather of the Queen’s (two seats) Mr. and Mrs. Duncan A. McDonald, Jenkins, Lib 1,588 Phee, for winning the prize donated bride, Mr. X. Fabre and daughter, Sinclair, Lib 601 Centre Street, were in Montreal on Miss Dora, St. Rédempteur, Mr. and by the C.W.L. and the Gold Medal SASKATCHEWAN—21 ME3VCBERS Saturday. Mrs. J. B. Cadieux, St. Eugene, Out., presented bv the School Board for CONSTITUENCY MEMBER-ELECT MAJ. ERE she is, folks. A darling new doll Mrs. D. A. McArthur had as her Mrs. B. Durocher, Mrs. N. Poirier and leading his class of thirty-two pupils Assinoboia McKenzie, Lib 159 gi^ests over the week end Mrs. E. Mr. P. Poirier, Mr. and Mrs. G. La- #Tt1i soft rubber-jointed arms! Just as at the Entrance. Battleford North McIntosh, Lib. 1,232 MikDouald and Miss K. McDonald of pierre and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. M. pleasant to touch as a real baby’s chubby Mrs. St. John, of MaxvUIe, Mrs. St. Battleford South Vallance, Lib 1,890 M^treal. Regnier, Miss Irena De Bellefeuille John of Ottawa, Mrs. Benjanfin of Hubbrtldt Totzke, Lib 2,259 arms. Washable, Flexible fingers to open JJr. D. D. McIntosh and Mr. Alex. and Miss Irene Poirier, Mr. Jules St. Tupper Lake, N.Y., Mr. and Mrs. Cou- Kindcrsley Dowd, Lib 105 I^T motored to Montreal for the Amand, and brother, all of Montreal; and close. Her little thumb can fit snugly into her ^veok end- neU of Albany, N.Y., motored to Mont- Last Mountain Fanaher, Prog . 24 real oil Sunday where they were the Mr. and Mrs. G. Dieaire, Curran; Mr. open mouthand when she isn’t doing this, she Mrs. Edgar Irvine and Master Bruce Long Lake . ..Johnston, Lib \ 1,464 guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Page. and Mrs. Nap. LegauU, Alexandria. enjoys her pacifier: Irvine were in Ottawa on Saturday, Mackenzie Campbell, Prog 953 They also visited other relatives and The bride justly popular was the re- Mr. Fred Dieaire of Montreal, was Maple Creek Spence, Lib 1,264 friends while in the city. cipient oî many handsome gifts in- Of course “Suck-a-thumb Baby” can go to sleep. a visitor to town'over the week end. cluding cheques. Mr. and Mrs. Trem- Molfort McJjean, Lib 3,556 Mrs. T. Montgomery of Saskatoon Melville Motlierwell, Lib ; 3,604 Misses Mary and .Tune Lindsay, Sel blay take up their residence the lat- Suck-a-thumb Heads are 99 ,”% unbreakable. Eyes Sask. and Miss C. McRae of Moose Mioosc Jaw .Ross, Lib 2,404 Wadsworth, Margaret Coyne and ter part of this week at 11564 Whith- are guaranteed not to come out. Her baby outfit is Creek, spent a few days last week the Prince Albert King, Lib 3,731 j^toHiy Zyvitski left on Monday to orn Ave., Detroit, and carry with them guests of Mrs. Angus McKinnon, Qu’Appelle Millar, Lib.. Prog 1,193 complete—dress, petticoat, baby shoes, stockings— take a course of studies at St. Ra- the best wishes of a largo circle of “Hillmount”. Regina Dunning, Lib ; 835 phael’s convent,—Renfrew Mercury. friends. « even to a real flannel diaper. Stuffed with soft cot- Miss Edith MaeGillivray left- for Messrs. Jacob H. Folmsdee, South Rosetown Evans, Lib. Prog. 1,579 ton—crying voice She sells for $3.00 and you’ll Hartford, Conn., on Monday, after Sehodacka, and his son-in-law, Wm. Saskatoon Y’oung, JAb. ..’ 2,324 love “Suck-a-thumb Baby” when you see her. Every- short holiday at her home here., Ploth of Sehodacka Landing, N.Y. Swift Current , Bothwell, Lib -2,310 Mr. Val. j. Chisholm, Toronto, paid spent several days in town guests of OBITUARIES We.vburn ...... Young, Lib 2,524 body does. A sample only of this cute little baby his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Chish- Mr. and Mrs. Duncan GraJ*. Willow Bunch Donnelly, lAb 1,433 has been sent us and can be seen now at our Toy olm, Lochiel, a short visit during the Mr. J. W. Clark, Lancaster, did SISTER M. OF ST. EUPHROSINE Yprktown .f. MaePhee, Lib. ... 1,243 Counter, and we invite «very little girl to bring early part of the w'eek. business in town yesterday We regret to announce the death of ' VOTE IN GLENGARRY, TUESDAY, 14tli SEPTEMBER, 1926 Mr. Geo. Campbell, Manager of the Sister Maiy of St. Euphrosino, daugh- mother and come to seç her; Orders can be placed AALEXANDRIA Majority Majority Royal Bank of Canada, Winnipeg, ter of the late Mr. H. W. McKinuou McCuaig Macdonald McCuaig Macdonald for one just like her now, and she will arrive in a Man., paid his brother, Rev. D. A and Helen Maedonell, “Hillmount”, Con. Lib. few days or iii time for Christmas^whichever you Campbell/ St. Raphaels^ a short visit and granddaughter of the late Col. MARRIAGES St. James Ward 106 178 the early part of the week. Angus Maedonell, one of the early set- wish— St. Paul’s Ward 321 198 Mr. C. McDonald of Detroit, Mich., tlers of Alexandria and related to the IRVINE MACGILLiVRAY St. George’s Ward 12^ 10,6 18 Visit our was* the guest this week of his bro late Rt. Rev. Alexander Maedonell, WILL. J. SIMPSON. On Saturda.v evening, the 4th Sep- Maxville Village ...J ...252 174 78 Candy Counter ther, Mr. Angus McDonald, iof 'M'c- first Bishop of Ontario. tember, at half past six o’clock at the Lancaster Village 301 164 .. Crimmon. Having finished her course of stu- home of the bride’s parents, the mar- OHARLOTTENBURGH TP. MT. R. R. Macdonald of Wiunipegj dies in St. Margaret’s Convent, Alex- riage was quietly solemnized of Miss St. Raphaels 85 Man., is visiting his brother, Mr. D. R. andria, she entered the congregation Macdonald, Glen Norman, and other Nora M. MacGilUvray, daughter of of tbs Sisters of the Hol.v Cross, in Williamsfown .. ’....175 14 Mr, and Mrs. M. E. MaeGillivray, of Glengarry relatives. 1881 and made her religious profession South Lancaster ... .• 79 Dunvegan, Ont., to Mi". Ddnald After spending several months with 1884. After dm* preparation for the Summerstown .366 For Small and Big Men Stuart Irvine, only son of Mr. and her mother, Mrs. A, McGillis, Domin- teaching profession she began her Tyotown 114 Mrs.' Donald Irvine of Vaiikleek Hill, ion Street, Miss Annie McGillis, took apostolic work in the Boarding School Cashion’s 110 We have just received a large shipment of this the Hey. M. Maclvor officiating. her departure for New York, -on Mon- of Our Lady of Angels, St. Laurent. Martintown 168 genuinely good, warm, all wool underwear, and now The bride who was given in marri day. , - For more than thirty-five years she Mmiroo’s Mills 66 13 age by her father, and was attended is a good time to order your winter supply before Mr. R. Danis, Barrister of Ooriiw'all labored generousl.v for the education Glen Roy 93 by her sister, Miss Christina MacGU spent Thursday in towm. of the children in the Catholic day KENYON TP. . sizes are broken. Sizes 34 to 46 now in stock. After spending some ten days on livray, wore a French gown of white schools of Mamdi^er, Nashua, Ne'W' 3rd Kenyon 54 crepe Elizabeth, over Canton crepe a motor to»r to Toronto, Niagara Bedford and New York. Greenfield 116 Falls and other interesting points, Mr. made on straight lines, with godets Her zeal for tlie spiritual welfare, Dunvegan .177 44 of Spanish lace, bound with satin T. Barbara returned to town on Fri- as well as for the intellectual advance- Dominionville 42 22 ruchings, satin bows on either side and These hew, comfortable, durable and fashionable day evening. He was accompanied by ment of the little flock confided to Laggan 90 right shoulder, with a touch of French his cousins, Mrs. T. David and Miss her care may have been hidden from St. Elmo 97 “Sport Blouses” for men can be seen ivith us now in flowers. Her long tulle veil was worn K. David of fiawkesbury. The party the world, but it is known to her De- Apple Hill 165 in cap effect and caught with orange a nice variety of designs. Call and have a look at motored over twelve hundred miles vine Spouse, who alone, can recom- 4th Kenyon 33 blossoms. She wore shoos of silver them. You’ll want one. and had a most enjoyable outing. pense her lobors. She has passed 1st Kenyon .'.20 M,iss Macdonald loft for Montreal brocade and carried a beautiful bou- quietly from the scene of her apostolic 6th Kenyon 29 quet of Ophelia roses. Saturday afternoon, being accompan- life and her last Illness to her Divine LANCASTER TP. WILL. J. SIMPSON. The bridesmaid wore a frock of ied to tlie city by her niece. Miss Spouse who alone can judge the value South Lancaster 85 lione.v-dew crepe de chine, over a Hilda Macdonald, ‘‘Garry Fen.” and merit of her life. slip of figured foulard of correspond- Bainsville 162 While in town Monday evening, Tlie funeral services were said by Pieiiie Grove 36 ing shade, white shoes and stockings Hon. Senator Raoul DanduTaind and Rev. Father Gauthier, Greenfield, North Lancaster 21 and carried a bouquet of pink asters. Hon. Senator Wilfred L. McDougald, (a cousin) in tlie Chapel of the Sisters Bridge End 37 Mr. Milton Irvine acted as bestman. Montreal, were guests of Col. and of the Hol.v Cross, St. Laurent. Glen Norman 52 The wedding music was played by Mrs, A. G. F. Macdonald, and Miss Members of the family left to mourn Glen Nevis 41 Mrs. McLeod accompanied by her hus- STORES Joan MacGiJlivra.v, respectively. her loss are Mr. Angus McKinnon, Cholett’s, 8th Con 21 band. A dinner reception followed the , Mr. Geo. Ritchie and his son, Ron- Mrs. John Chisholm, Elgin St., Alex, LOCHIEL TP. DOMINION LIMITED ceremony when over one hundred ald Ritchie of Chapleau, Ont., who andria; Sister M. of St. Athenasius, Lortie’s 2nd Gore 12 guests were present including several 36 24 were down to Toronto to attend the Superior Iona Academy, St. Raphaels; Glen Robertson 102 from Montreal. Mr. and Mrs. Irvine 237 135 Fair, paid the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Chisholm, Los Angeles, Glen Sandfield 112 Canada's Largest Retail Grocers left on the night train for Toronto, 109 3 and Mrs. W. Ritchie, a short visit, Cnl. ^ Dalkeith 123 Niagara Falls and finally Guelph where 97 26 returning home on Tuesday. Miss L. Breadalbane 34 47 13 WHERE QUALITY COUNTS .Ritchie of Montreal, was also home Mr. Irvine will renew connections with his Alma Mater, he being a CTaduate of MR. DUNCAN McLEOD Loeliinvar 73 67 6 for the day on Tuesday. Kirk Hill 98 Guelph College. They will\ take up A much respected resident of Loch- 27 71 ijiss Agnes Sweeney,, B. A., a former Lochiel 82 33 THE GREATEST MONEY SAVING SALE their residence at Cote des Neiges. iel Township, Mr. Duncan McLeod, 115 member of the teaching staff of Ren- McCormick’s 39 89 50 IN OUR HISTORY Going away the bride wore a handsome passed away at his home near Dalkeith, frew collegiate institute, has been en Mephee’s, 2nd Con 38 80 42 gagod to teach in Pembroke collegi- model costume of .ashes of roses geor- on Tliursday morning. Sept 2nd. De- From September 16th to September 23rd gette, with hand embroidered daisies, ceased had been in failing health ate institute as specialist hi classics.— 1197 a coat of ruble doeskin cloth, small felt most of the summer but it was not 3751 4382 566 Renfrew Mercury. Majority for Macdonald, Liberal Candidate. 631. IN ORDER TO COMM^EMORATE THIS, OUR 7th ANNIVER- Mrs. John Chisholm, Elgin Street hat, flesh stockings and blacky satin urtif a mouth ago that his coiidi'tion SARY, we are making a cash saving to all our customers that will effect returned from Montreal the first of shoes. ^ ' was thought to be serious. He was an economy to every person residing within reach of our 415 stores and the ^eek, a son of the late Noil Roy McLeod ^ooooao&aoog&poooooQooeooao&eatf&cxaogo^ will reduce expenditures for foods thousands of dollars during this Un- Mrs. Flannery of Montreal, was a WOOD—GILLIES and Marv McLeod, and was born at usual Sale. Finch, Sept. 9.—A very prett.v wed- Laggan 69 years ago. He was twice NOTE C.^REFULLY our regular low prices, then by purchasing one week end guest of Mrs. Rod. A. Mc- additional can, bottle or pound, as the case may be, we will allow a special Leod, Dalhousie Station. ding was solemnized at the home of married, to Miss Sarah McLeod in anniversary di.-count as noted. Miss Esther Swanson returned to the bride on Sept. 1, when Kathleen 388.5 and to Miss Isabel McNeil in WE WILL have extra sales people to give you the advantage of our Hartford, Conn., on Monday after (Kaye), daughter of the late Mr. Hect- 1895. personal service^ but would suggest that you do your shopping early. spending some time with Miss Flor- or Gillies and Mrs. Gillies, was mar- Five daughters and two sons mourn ence McLeod, Glen Norman. ried to Mr. Ruggles H. Wood of tlio death of a kind and devoted fa- ANOTVEESABY Mrs. E. F. Shanks spent Wednesday Coteau, Que., formerly .of Montreal, ther—Mrs. Hugh A. Dewar, Glen Fresh California Lemons, doz. 21c SAVING in Montreal. only son of the late Mr. and Mrs. R. Sandfield; Mrs. W. D. McGilHvra.v, Anniversary Price . . 11c 10c Mr. and Mrs. Joel Leroux, Jr. afid Wheeler Wood of Bainsvillo. Rev. A. Hazenmore, Sask., Mrs. Ole Erichsrud, For I Additional doz. ON 2 DOZ. Miss L. Larocque of Hawkesbury, and D. Sutherland of Avonmore Presby- Webster, N.T)., Mrs. Kenneth Mc- Messrs. Rae St.'John and Rene Leroux, toi'iau Church conducted the ceremony. Caskill, Brodie,, Miss Catherine Sarah ANNTVEESABY Domino Tea lb. 69c .SAVING of Detroit, Mich., spent Sunday the The bride, who was given in marriage McLeod, at home; Neil Alexander and ANNIVERSARY SALE guests of Mr, and Mrs. J. L. O. Sab- bv her brother, Mr. Don. H. Gillies, Donald John, both of Dalkeith. Two 7C.\ oiuin, Kenyon Street west. entered the drawing-room to the strains sisters, Mrs. P. D. MeCuaig and Mrs. 1 lb. Sugar Free ON 1 LB TEA Charles McDonald of Laggan, and one Miss Mamie Carroll of New York of Lohengrin’s Wedding March, ren- ANNIVEBSABY brother, Norman McLeod of Dalkeith, visited Mrs. John Oliisholm, the early dered by Mr. Alexander Gillies, a bro- Crepe Toilet Paper, 6 rolls . 25c SAVING part of the week. ther of the bride. The rooms were are also left to mourn. A TREAT AWAITS YOU Anniversary Price . 15c The funeral took place on Saturday 10c Mrs. Tom Carey and little daughter, attractively decorated with delphin- For C Additional Rolls. ON 12 BOLLS Jean, left Wednesday, 8th inst., to iums, roses and ferns. l>iiring the afternoon and was largel.v attended If you love music hear the spend some, time with her aunt, Mrs. signing of the register. Miss .N. as Mr. McLeod was widely known and ANNIVEBSABY Arnold, of Bloomington, Illinois, On McKay of Ottawa sang, accompanied much esteemed for his kindness of Stuart's Raspberry or Strawberry Jam, Jar 59c SAVING tl«eir return they will visit her cou- by Miss Erla Peunock. Tlio bride heart and true moral worth. After a Anniversay Price • , • 45c 14c. sin, Mrs. Glazier, of Toronto. looked charming in a French imported brief service in the home, a public New Orthophonie VIctrola For 1 Additional Jar. ON 2 JABS Mr. and Mrs. Rod A. McLeod of gown of powder blue (‘i-epe romain serA'ice was held iJi Columba Church, Dalhousie Statiou who were visitors arranged in panels trimmed with chif- conducted b.v the pastor, Rev. A. M to-day. Listen to music that sparkles with ANNIVEBSABY fon velvet shirriiigs. ISlie carried Tattle. The remains were carried to Eddys Dominion Matches. 3 boxes for 25c SAVING to town on Monday, attended the Lib- Anniversary Price . . 20c ■eral Meeting in Alexander Hall that •shower boinjnct of Premier roses. Miss their last resting place by four ne- life—and wiil brighten your home. Drop 6c. evening. Etta Gillies, sister of the bride, acted phews, Neil McLeod, Alex. N. Me in tor a demonstration. Convince yourself, For 3 Additional Boxes. ON 6 BOXES Miss K. Cameron, Kenyon. St. and as bridesmaid, and wore a frock of Lood, Alex. R. McLeod, Donald John lier' aunt, Mrs. Smyth of Montreal, bois de rose georgette, with full skirt ^^cLood and two neighbors, Andrew The Above Arc a Few of Our Specials. visited friends LL Ottawa on Wednes- finished in scallops and frills. She McMeekin and John D. McLeod. day carried an arm bouquet of Ophelia I'lie casket was covered with beau- -AT- Major W. A. Morrison, of Toronto, JOses. Mr. and Mrs. Wood left on an tiful floral gifts, one coming from the Main Streèt, - Alexandria, Ont. who w'as on a short visit to relatives extended trip to Vancouver, shopping West. in Glen Norman, spent a portion of at several other Western Canada points Tlie sympathy of the community Tuesday in town. en route. The bride travelled in a navy goes out to the family in this their Mr. Clifford Campbell of Dalkeith, tricotine suit, with chanel red hut second bereavement, their mother OSTROM’S was-a business visitor to town on Wed- and a black fox scarf, the gift of the having passed away only two months OSX7GOISTS AND JEWSDILEBS MTT.T. SQUABS, AXEXANDBIA nesday. groom. ago. ôooooœqooocxaexaoooMooooBoooogoœoS SUBSCRIBE FOR THE GLENGARRY NEWS