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/ILEXAXDRIA, ONTARIO, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1927. VOL. XXXV—No. 8. ^2.00 A YEAR. Frovihcial Erand lodge The Week in Ottawa Elengarry Fresliyterians Bread on Fbe Waters Attractive Costumes Curling Increase in Feleplmne Rates (By B. J. Dcaehmau) Appeal lo legislatare The above is the title of a play given On Monday and Tuesday evening of Is Formed Ottawa, Feb. 19th, 1927—All things at Kirk Hill, last Friday evening by Worn At Carnival this week the teams of Doctor Hugh Gfanted by Railway Roarii^ the Young Peoples’ Society of St. Col- political sink into insignificance this Toronto, February 21.—Notice has Mr. J. J. McDonald, Manager of the L. Cheney and Doctor D. A. McMas A Provincial G-rand Lodge in On- umba Presbyterian Church. There was The Board of Railway Commission- week compared with the important given of a bill to come before the Alexander Rink, is to be congratulated! 1er winners in their respective groups tario East of the Orange Young Bri- a large attendance and the play was ers for Canada have delivered a judg- event, the bringing down -of the Bud-, committee of the Ontario on the very complete manner in which battled for the ownership of the tons was organized at a meeting on much enjoyed. Many were the com- ment, signed by the Chief Commis- get. The Hon, James Eobb sprung requesting that the minor- the Carnival held on Wednesday night Founders Trophy for 1926-27. Monday Pebrnary 19th in the Orange Hall, pliments the next day in the very high- sioner, the assistant Chief Commission- surprise in the House when on Tues-.^^ congregations of St. was carried out. With its bright eveniug the game was played on the Gloucester street, Ottawa, at which re- est terms of the splendid way the per- er, the Deputy Chief Commissioner and day he announced that the new Bud-] Presbyterian lights, good music, a fine sheet of ice Korth sheet of ice and the teams be- cord attendances from the counties of formers took their part. > Commissioner Boyce, in the application got would see the light of day on eh^irchcs, of Martintowu, Glengarry, be and many in costume, cleverly designed ing evenly matched a close and excit- Leeds, Grenville, Lanark, Bussell, The cast of characters: of the Bell Telephone Company of Thursday. This was the eminently right given the right to use the latter edi- yet hiding the identity of the wearer, ing game was witnessed Doctor Cheney Glengarry, Eenfrew and Carleton were Dr. Harlem, Principal Green Lake Canada for approval of revised rates and proper thing to do. We have had .fipp Presbyterian church. Several the spectators were kept highly amus- finally winning out by 3 shots onjhe present. Delegates numbered 152, and Seminary—J. N- McCrimmon. It was a and charges for exchange service which the fashion, in Canadian polities of years ago the congregations of both ed and ill doubt till* the unmasking final end. many visitors .from various points in part to bring out the deep pathos was presented in January of last year. letting -our Budgets hang fire too long, churches united and by a vote of 154 took place. The programme which in, On Tuesday evening the game was Ontario and Quebec were presei^t. of the play. How he thrilled the In this judgment the board find: It's, hard on the nerves of our Finance entered the United Church. eluded a Gjrls' Hockey Match, Fancy played on the South ice which had Sam Crooks, P.M.G., presided over audience when he gave the command, That non-discriminatory rates should Ministers. It keeps the door-steps rpj.jp United Church Commission, how- Skating and Speed Contest, got under just been flooded and it was found to the meeting, and read a dispensation ^‘Go"t to his son who had rewarded be established which will produce suf- cluttered with a lot of seekers after cvei-^ granted the minority the use of way about eight-thirty and kept going be very tricky, the team of Doctor from M.W. Bro E. Boy Parliament, him so shamefully for all he had done. ficient revenue to cover operating ex- favors add mendicants for privileges, Church, but the latter body at a lively pace, concluding with a McMaster did not seem able to se'ttle G.M., of the Orange Young Briton As- Again in the second act when he played penses, current maintenance, a proper By springing the Budget all at onec, claims that this order has been ignored, moccasin dance around midnight. down and Doctor Cheney's quartette sociation of British North America, the role of the demented old man he depreciation rate, taxes, interest and Mr, Bobb got rid of a lot of these fel- qijjp pjj]] j^p presented to the Private The judges were Mrs E. F. Shanks, won tho second game by a score of anthorizing the formation of a Provin- displayed rare skill. dividends, and provide a reasonable lows. When they heard the news that gips Committee is for the purpose of Mrs. J. A. Laurin, Messrs. J. T. Smith, 18—5 in spite of the determined elr cial Grand Lodge in Ontario East. Mrs. Loring, Housekeeper to Dr, surplus. the Budget was coming they grabbed giving the minority the immediate E. Irvine and Dave Lalonde. forts of Dr. McMaster's team to over- The following B.W. Bros. were Harlem—Mrs. John T. McDonald. Her their hats and fan for the train, but right to take over the church, The personnel of the orchestra was come the lead which Doctor Cheney The adjustment of rates will effect elected to office: K. B. Gamble, Mano- tender care of the old doctor, solici- fortunately quite a number of them Mrs. J. J. McDonald, Messrs. Dafe Coii- had obtained early in the evening's all Bell telephone exchanges in Glen- tick, G.M..; A. M. Kilfoyle, Smiths tude for Harry, keen interest in the failed to arrive in time and so we have liii, Vaukleek Hill and Gaston Lalonde, play. garry in the following manner. We Falls, D.G.M.; J. E. Elgie, Brockville, boys, the wise -counsellor of the two our Budget served up in natural style Winners of the many appropriate Tho winners are to be congratulated give below the new rates only as every- Jr. D.G.M.; V. Latîmér, Metcalfe, G. girls, revealed a woman of fine char- for the first time an age. prizes were: on the brand of curling they have one is familar with the rates as they Chaplain; C. B. Harnett, Westboro, G- ! Alexandria Board of Trade acter. Mrs. McDonald looked the Compared with last year the Budget Boys in costume—1st Angus Gorm- put up all through the season during now stand. 8ec.; N. L. Cowan, Ottawa, G. Treas.; part and her -work was marked by is not epochal. It is not a pre-elec-! annual meeting p fthe Board ley—Pirate; 2nd Lucien Brunet—Buf which they lost only on© game in the Business Residence E. J. Kelso, Boebuek, G.D. of C. ; W.J. dignity and gra©e. ti'on Budget. It will not enthuse the Trade held in the Town Hall on falo Bill. local tournament besides being holders One-party line $2.50 ' $2.05 Doucet, Carleton Place, Sr. Orator; A. Lucy—Tena Urquhart—The charm- multitude-rrstartle the country or rouse Monday last, 'the following ,officers Girls in costume—1st Lucile Lalonde of the Challenge Cup for several weeks Two-party line .. ..2.00 1.85 B. Gray, Dunvegan, Jr. Orator; W. D. ing daughter of Dr. Harlem, refusing the warriors of any party to fierce an- ^^re elected for the coming year: —Have a Heart; 2nd Dorothy Brenie— past. It was conceded by the specta- Rural-party line .. .. 1.90 1.65 McNeil, Pine Grove, D.G. Treas.; C. a suitor's hand aud standing against tagonism or wild approval. The in-| President, J. A. C. Huot; Vice-Pre- Aunt Jemima's Husband. tors that the consistent playing and Extension sets 80 .55 Clark, Arnprior, D.G. Sec. liini aud all the world to vindicate her teresting feature is the varied recep- sidents, G. W. Shepherd, C. Laeombe; Gentlemen in Costume—1st D. E. good team work displayed by the win- The above rates are all for wall sets, The chairman Tequested M.W. W. C. brother, she sustains the part of a mo- tion which it received in the House. See.-Treas., R. R. Macdouald. Chairmen MacRae—Skipper of The Toonerville ners had given them a well earned desk sets cost 20c a month extra. del sister. Miss Urquhart's complete Montgomery to conduct the installa- To understand *the feeling we must Committees: Trade and Commerce, Trolley; 2nd Robert Graham—Chief of victory. The winning team was com- mastery of her part won her many tion of officers. B. W. Bro. K. B. consider the changes made. They were Markson; Finance, B, F. Chilton; African Zoo; 3rd Arthur Seguiu—Red posed of J. E. Huot, James Kerr, J. A. favorable comments. Gamble, G.M. announced that he would as follows:— ^ j Tra*nsportation, E. J. Dever; Cheese Devil. Laurin and H. L. Cheney, the losers -donate a cup to be competed for by the Dilly, picked from the street—Mar-' Canadians in Sunny Florida 1. Ten per cent cut in income tax. ' Board, James Kerr; Publicity, Dr. D. Ladies in costume—1st Mrs. Rod. N. being D. Connell, J. A. McLachlan, D •subordinate lodges by fraternal visits, ion Urquhart. Popr little Dilly wonder- 2. Twenty per cent, cut in sales tax. I^olan; Building and Housing, Don- McMillan—Queen of Hearts; 2nd Miss N. McRae aud D. A. McMaster. ' With much appreciation we ack- with the object of bringing about a ing if a little enfmb as she was could 3. ’ Twenty-five perGladys cent cutMcIntosh—Rainbow; in ex- Macdonald; 3rd Miss Industrial,These gamesW. K. bring to an end the nowledge a splendid group picture of better acquaintance among the mem- ever be of any use. She is the rul-' cise tax on matches. i Hatton; Membership, J. A. B. Huot; Eva Playter—Spirit of Good Luck. main tournaments of the season but Canadians in sunny Florida where it bers of the O.Y.B.A.. ing spirit in the home but for her it 4. Stamp tax exemption -on cheques Reception, Dr. H. L. Cheney; Enter- Best Couple—Edgar McDonald and there still remains to be played a is always June, taken on Miami Beach would be a sad house. She works Greetings from the L.O.B.A. were ex- raised to $10.00. ! taiument, A. W. McMillan. Council Isabel Cowan, King and Queen of greater part of the tournament by the on the 23rd of January last and seat hard to keep the wolf, from the door tended by Sisters Mrs. Bevan, D. G. M. 5. Stamp tax on overdrafts, abol- Board of Trade: E. Rouleau, J. Diamonds. teams representing the East and West us liy our old friend, Mr. K. D. Mc- and is the steadfast friend and eham-: of British America; Mrs. Hussy, D. G. ished. I Leduc, 0.' Luckhardt, F. T. Costello, Best Lady Skater—Miss Edith Mc- sides of Main Street which should Leod, Traffic Manager, Coral Gables pion of Harry. This was the leading Treas. of B.A.; Mrs. Proudman, P.G.M., 6. Stamp tax on cheques now 2c. on Lalonde, W. J. Simpson, Osias Donald—Pierrot. prove interesting as the teams are very Construction & Supply Co. Inc. Our in- Sauve, J. J. McDonald, Dr. E. Char- part in the play and Miss Marion ©f Ontario East and Mrs. Foley, Prov. any amount over $10^00. Best Gentlemen Skater—Edward ' evenly matched. terest in the group is all the stronger bonneau, Geo. Simon, Clarence Ostrom. though making her debut as a player Grand Sec. of Ontario East, B. W. 7. No tariff changes. Huot—Street Cleaner. Wednesday evening two Alexandria qs we pick out a number of friends in- performed with becoming skill. Bro. E. Armstrong, D.G.M., extended The Reception Among the questions brought up for Special—Master Felix Huot—Big teams under skips R. J. McCallum and cluding Mr. and Mrs. K. D. MaeLeodi fraternal’ greetings from the Prov. discussion was the proposal to hold an Harry Harlem—John T. McDonald— J .T. Hope met Lachine in that city in la general it may be said that the Boy. members of their family; also Mr." Grand Orange Lodge of Ontario East. Old boys’ Ee-uniou at some future time. Brought up under good influence but the first round of play for the Dis- Budget meets with the approval of Speed Contest, Boys—^Wallace Mac- Campbell MacLeod of the C.N.R. Staffs The executive was instructed to give led astray by an evil companion. When trict Medal. The reception our boys re- the Conservative Party. They will donell. here, Mr. F. /A. McRae, formerly of the matter thorough consideration and falsely accused he suffered patiently, ceived was much apreciated by all who kick at it of course—they will cavil— Speed Contest, Men—John McDon- Dunvegan and Mr. Quesnel Chevrier of tp report at next meeting. In the made good in the world and returned ald. went and the outing proved most en- Rigaud. While they are in light at- u>eantime they would appreciate the in the nick of time to save his father. joyable from every standpoint. While Hockey sit up all night to fight it, nor feel at Puck Carrying Contest—John Mc- tire enjoying the surf bathing, we here, opinions of outsiders in this matter. A difficult part, where driven from his Doctor McCallum's heam came out heart that the Empire is tottering to. Donald. are wearing furs and looking forwar<^ ALEXANDEIA 3—MAXVILLE 1 0 . home, but done with..mueh credit. That the judges had their work cut victorious, the team of Doctor J. T, to spring. The picture may be seen On Tuesday evening of this week, its fall when the Budget goes through' Fred Hastings-^Eddie McRae—It out for them was evidenced by the Hope went down to defeat largely ow- at the News office- the Alexandria hockey team crossed as it will go with great celerity and did not give a very comfortable feeling time taken in arriving at a decision as ing to the tricky ice which they had «ticks with Maxville on Maxville ice speed. Liberals of the left wing will to take the part of a villian. Eddie acted Monday, 28lli February among others whose costumées drew encountered. In tho evening play and after a hard game won out by a approve of it with regret. They would the part well. His honest face, his favorable comment were: Miss A. Lachine finished 5 up and on Saturday score of three to one. It proved to like to see certain reductions in the On Monday evening next 28th inst., frank manner and charming voice con- Brunet, as Miss Canada; Miss Doris next when Lachine visits Alexandria intended tlie Drawing Honm be one of the cleanest games played tariff they will vote for the Budget a Euchre and entertainment will take^ vinced everyone that villainy had no Belcher as Chance; Miss Julia Mac- the local teams will have this lead to this season and the best of feeling pre- with mental epithets with difficulty place in the Parish Hall, Greenfield,* abiding place in his heart. Among those who attended the Draw- Master as Poppy; Miss Edith MacDon- overcome It is expected, however, vailed throughout. The ice along the restrained beneath their breath. Pro* Ont-, under the auspices of the Young Bob Winders—Thos. Lea—The fat ingroom of his Excellency the Gover- ald as Pierrot; Mrs. Arch. O'Connor that the local teams will make a good sides being somewhat rough made the gressives, U. F. A., Labour will oppose Men's Club. Special prizes good eu- boy shared with Butts, the famous nor-General, Viscount Willingdon, held as a Riding Girl; Miss Hilda MacDon- showing on Saturday and that pros- checking very hard, but little rough it on the ground that it hands -over tertaiumeut, delicious lunch and the thief taker, most of the humorous part Saturday night in the Senate chamber, five or six millioji dollars to those who best of Highland music. All are invit- 'ald as Pierrot; Miss' Madeline Gormley pects are better this year than ever play was shown during the game. of the play. He was born to be un- before to win the coveted District Me- were Mrs. Archibald J. Macdonald, of least need charity, those who now pay ed. Admission fifty cents, as Jack of Hearts aud Mr. Bernard Close upon seventy-five supporters lucky, so he said, but it was *‘just his dal. North Lancaster, wife of the member income tax. The Opposition from this McDonald as a Spanish Gentleman. accompanied the visitors to Maxville, luck", as Harry said, "to be the best On Saturday of last week three of Parliament for Glengarry, wearing it having been arranged for their re- quarter of the House will be fairly vi- -— — fellow in the world." Mr. Lea had been Alexandria rinks journeyed to Ottawa a gown of white sequins designed with turn the same evening on the special gorous. They perhaps hoped for little the Budget next year. At in plays before and Like Dr. Harlem's a train; Mrs. Arnold Smith/ of Corn- this year, but they must establish the *^*^*^^ P®^' under skips J. T. Hope, T. J. Gormley train from Ottawa carrying the Cana- School "had a reputation to sustain"’^ wall, wife of Mr. Arnold Smith, M.P. terrain on which they fight in, future regard, we' may be like mages and J. R. McRae. They were royally diens on their return to Montreal. ' and he sustained it admirably. for Stormont, wearing white georgette against further .reductions in the in- fanner in tlie West, living always entertained by the Ottawa Curling Club Members of the Alexandria team and Butts, constable—Angus Urquhart— DEMERS—VERNIER and in the afternoon met three Ottawa over gold lame cloth and trimmed with their friends are loud in their praises come tax. j anticipation of a splendid crop next Dressed in a real police uniform, he A marriage of much interest to the rinks in friendly rivalry. The games dewdrop beading; Miss Eunice Simp- of the treatment accorded them which After taking all these things into son, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Will J. made a handsome official. Every ut- citizens of Alexandria, the cçntract- were close and exciting Alexandria fin- included a sumptuous lunch after the consideration it must be conceded that! TV , T ^ -r^ terance and gesture made him look like iiig parties being decidedly popular was ally winning out by 5 points on the Simpson, of Alexandria, in a gown close of the game at Mr. F. Ville- the'... T>Budget ,A ^4. reflects£11. xt-the increasing• . . Mr. „Richard ,•,. Bedford Bennett,. , Mih-/ a pastmaster in theatrical performan- solemnized in the Church of the Sacred afternoon's play. Our boys were de- of sunset shade of georgette, with ecru XV X /-» XT X- 1 ister of Finance pro tern, in the brief neuve’s. prosperity of the country. Our National , . . ^ ces. lace. _ - . _ andQ 71 n expiringOVTIlVlIlfT Governmentf X/1TrOP71 TM Û.l4- of the Hon- Heart, here, on Monday morning, when lighted with their reception in Ottawa Idaxville play here on March 1st debt is being reduced not asfast as it ourable Arthur Meighen, last summer, An orchestra composed of Mrs. W. Mary Rose, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. and found conditions for playing ideal and as the teams are eve«ly matched ought to be reduced but the reduction is acted as critic of the Budget. This R. McLeod, on .the organ, John McIn- Ovide Vernier, Alexandria, became the the ice being in perfect shape. a good exhibition of hockey is assured. taking place. We have returned to was the the same stylo of speech that tosh on the banjo, Marion McIntosh on bride of Mr. D. Demers, also of this The teams were as follows:— normalcy with a jerk. From a posi- DelighlFnlly Entertained Mr. Bennett usually makes and yet it the Ukulele; Elizabeth McLeod, Elsie place aud a soq of Mr. J. Demers, of Maxville—Goal — Carter, Defence, tion in which deficits were the order of was different. One gazes at him in McRae and Mrs. Little with violins Napierville, Que., The Rev. J. A. Huot On Tuesday evening, February 22nd, Clin© and M*orrow, Bight Wing, B. the day, we now speak glibly of ?ur- Schonl Faams in amazement. Is there softening of the furnished several numbers at the open- performing the ceremony. a number of the members of the Young Villeneuve, Left Wing, Hoople; Centre, There is no denying the fact that from ing and during intermission of the The bride who was unattended wore People's Society of the Alexandria pluses of twenty to thirty million.. old spirit is there the dawn^ of ration- Coleman; Subs—J. Carter. play which gave inspiration to the a gown of fawn flat crepe, navy blue Hockey Match United Church assembled at the home There is no denying the fact smeenty in the Honourable Alexandria—Goal—P. Lauzon, De- great crowd present. Con. needlepoint coat trimmed with gray of their President, Mrs. D. N. MacRae. fence, D, Lalonde and Tailfer; Bight from that standpoint, conditions have 0“ ’«'ho has watched On the High School rink, here, Sat- long and patiently for such a happy squirrel aud carried a bouquet of pink The majority prepared fo^snow-shoe Wing—A Lauzon, Left Wing—D. La- vastly improved and if the -Conserva- urday afternoon, Maxville Continuation development may be forgiven for re- carnations. tr^mp, but those remaining behind were parle; Centre—W. Theorest; Subs, B. tive Party had been in power when the Upon their return from Quebec School team defeated Alexandria High well entertained. As the night Brunet, E. Bouleau, S. Laporte. change came, the mighty diapasm of Students Fraternize School by the score of 14 to 1. The was nonsnse—anr.T.c-,70.^—little little more serious, where the honeymoon is being spent, was ideal the hike was thoroughly en- Beferee—Z. J. Oourville; Judge of sound that would have gone up would locals were outclassed in every frame but slightly less amusing than Mother All annual event much looked for by they will take up residence here. Con- joyed. Needless to say, full justice Play—E. Kellogg; Timekeepers, Dr. have been amazing. of the game, the visitors showing more Goose. The Wlaiice had something of the students of the Alexandria High gratulations. was done to the delicacies and bounti- Bouleau, A. ,Dingwall; Umpire A. experience. The match was fast but the ' The Defence tlie abdolescent touch of a sophomore School, is the visit of the students of ful lunch seïvod at the end of the Brunet, and E. St. John. MCDONALD—SATEE locals were practically beaten from the Against the charge that he has done attempt at a political essay, the Maxville Continuation School, who tramp by the gracious hostess, Mrs. A quiet wedding took place on Wed- opening gong on'the play. D. Coleman nothing with the tariff, Mr. Robb has! Take this for instance, from the silly this year fulfilled their engagement on MacRae and her helpers. ney afternoon, Feb. 2, at 3 o'clock, in who acted as referee gave good satis- a very excellent defence. Last year side of Mr. Bennett's speech. He was Saturday last. The afternoon was de- the Kerrobert manse, when Magna,. faction. The line up was as follows a Tariff Board was appointed. That trying to prove that taxes had not voted to hockey when the Maxville Othelia, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. 0. Maxville—Goal—M. Wilson; Defence, St. Patrick’s Concert Board did not begin to function until been reduced at all, so he takes the girls met defeat by a margin of one KINDNESS OF SUBSCRIBERS I. Satre of Kincaid, became the K. McEwen D.- McLean; Centre—Hoo- May. During a certain period, while total revenue, divides it by the popu- goal. The teams were evenly matched The musical treat of the season is bride of Hugh John McDonald, son of ple; Wings, T. Johnson, S. McCallum. A number of subscribers are the election was on, it was in a state lation and says—"there you are, you i aud the play proved most interesting promised for the Irish Concert which Mrs. J. J. McDonald, of Dunvegan, On- Alexandria—Goal—L. O’Brien; • De- still in arrears for The Glen- of more or less suspended animation, have actually collected more per uniti throughout. At the conclusion of the rakes place in Alexander Hall here on tario. Mr. McDonald is the postmas- fence, D. Kerr, L. Cowan; Centre—S- garry News. The label on each It was like Houdini in a coffin under of population than you did last year"-! girls' match the boys took the ice, a the evening of March 17th uiidér the ter at Monitor, Alta. Rev. Benson S. Macdonald; Wings, E. Bradley, L. paper shows where the subscri- water, living on short breaths and a That of course is precisely what a re- report of which appears elsewhere. auspices of the Knights of Columbus. Summers perfonned .the ceremony, and Courville. ber stands and as a newspaper per^fectly controlled state of mind, j ductioii in taxation frequently does. Supper was served the visitors in the The best available talent has been only the immediate friends of the cou- cannot be successfully conducted Since the election it has been busy, but That has been pointed out by every Knights of Columbus Rooms, kindly procured to entertain, with folk-danc- l>Ie were present. Montreal, one carload of livestock, without money, we hope those In the twists and turns of industries in economist from Adam Smith to James placed at the disposal of the committee ing, comedy, vocal and instrumental The bride looked very smart in a containing' 52 hogs, 1 cow and 4 calves, arrears will ta&e the hint and their relation to one another are very Robb, but apparently, Mr. Bennett is in charge, by the officers of Glengarry music, including violin aud harp solos dress of plum colored satin crepe withj for which the following prices were let us have the amount complex and it is perhaps unfair to not yet aware of the fact. He also Council, after which and impromptu by visiting artists, in all, a programme sand trimmings aud wearing a string realized:—1 cow, 992 lbs. @ 3^c; 4 due at an early date. make changes in the tariff until a stated that all our Trade Treaties had hop was held which wiled away the that , will be long remembered. of pearls, the gift .of the bridegroom. calves @ ll^e; and 52 hogs @12c. The individual amoun-te are small thorough examination has been made, resulted in increased imports and les- time'until the visitors entrained for Further particulars will be given Miss Edith Taylor, of Kerrobert, at- There were 14 select hogs at the usual but not so the aggregate and The-refore, Mr. Robb says, "We will sened exports. The gentleman would home shortlv after 11.30. later. tended her. R. H. Miller, of Monitor, premium of $2 per head, and 9 shops that is how the parties addressed wait until the Board has had an op-, be shocked if he looked at th trade re- was best man. After the ceremony which were cut 75 cents each. should regard them. There is no portunity to complete its investigations turns, but these are the things we ex- supper was served at the Windsor ho- A steady market is \ exiieeted for man in business who so fully and then we shall be ready for action, pect from Mr. Bennett. He may be tel, when Mr. and Mrs. McDonald en- next week. appreciates the force "many That view point may not be correct, a groat manufacturer of matches, Pre-Lenten Entertainment A Successful Tuclire tertained tlieir friends. WM. R. MACLEOD. nickles make a muckle" as the but it sounds well as a defence. There but rarely docs he attempt The Euchre and SociaTevening, sche- Mr. aud Mrs. McDonald with re- publisheir. Thanks are extended A very pleasant and successful are no doubt mouldering branches of to strike a light by which he might be duled for Monday evening in Alexander turn to Monitor, where they will re- to those who have made their re- Euchre was held in the St. Jean Bap- our tariff which could be cut away expected to view his own economic ir- Hall, by the ladies of the C.W.L. and side.—Edmonton Bulletin. newals. tiste Hall, on Friday e\’eiiiug, 18th inst. without muchinvestigation. Apparently relevancies. Well, the Budget is dowu- c. w. i. the last before lent gives promise of The regular monthly meeting of the with an attendance of about one hund- however, Mr. Eobb is not going to see Like it or not, we must accept, it, Jt being very entertaining and enjoyable, C.W.L. will take place next Friday soe-o-sooooeooeeoocK red and fifty. The prize winners were these until the,^proofs are laid before will be talked about in the for When we consider the admirable work ovening, March 4th at the residence of Ladies—1st, Miss Eva Goulet, 2nd, him, but the position he takes now a week—then H will be forgotten but Dalkeith Live Stock Depori being done by this Society, in their aS' the President, Mrs. D. McDonald, Cath- Read all and learn all. The adver* Miss Alma Queuville, Consolation, Miss will make it extremely difficult for the cheering thing is that it cuts taxss sistance to the indigent, we bespeak for j The DalkeithCo-operative Club ship- erine Street, at 8 p.m. This is an im- tisements are news which concern your M. Massia; Gentlemen—1st, Mr. him to avoid a thorough renovation of twenty-seven million and that is worth them generous patronage at this func-ipod on Monday of last week, to the portant meeting and all the members every-day life—Shop where you are in- F. Trottier, 2nd Mr, Adelard Gaguier. the mantle of protection when he thinking about. tion, ^United Farmers’ Co-operative Co. Ltd., are asked to attend. vited to shop. PAGE TWO THE GLENGARRY NEWS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1927. Present Case Forcibly if Here and Tkere The Most At a meeting of the fox breeders Covernment Help Wanted Digestible Of Interest to Farmers of the Annapolis Valley, held at Middleton, it was stated that silver Farmers Yvere bluntly warnod at of Sweets black foxes in captivity in the pro- the annual meeting of the Canadian Our pare Corn Syrup is vince number approximately 10,000 Jersey Chib at the Carls-Rite Hotel, relished by adults and through will remove the light kernels, chaff and HOW AND WHERE TO BUY GOOD SEED which, at a low valuation of $200 Toronto, a few days ago, that if they TON SYRJÎÜ children because of it’s dirt, the subsequent fannings will improve the grade each, makes a total value of $2,000,- wanted any more Government assist- delicious flavor. There are several sources from which to oh- , and remove most of the weeds and small kernels. 000. The ^ annual revenue to the ance than they were getting at pre- Care must be taken to see that the grain is allow- It is also rich in food value, tain good seed. Of these the two most common ranchers is placed at $600,000. sent they would have to go after it. and so easily digested. ed to flow over the top sieves in a thin layer ; a “There have been no material increases are special seed growers and reliable seed dealers. Doctors recommend it. Most growers ar now mmbers of the Canadian Seed thick stream carries good seed over the end of the What is practically the first sheet in appropriations for the Live Stock Growers^ Association, while our best dealers find fanning mill along with the screenings and light copper mined, refined and rolled in Branch in recent years,’^ stated Dom- in this Association their best source of supply. seed. Canada is now at Regina to go on inion Live Stock Commissioner H. S- Since the Association will not recognize varieties If necessary to purchase seed, see that the sup- the roof of the new Canadian Pacific Arkell, “but during this same period which have not been thoroughly proven, one need ply comes from a good source, perferably registered Hotel there. As at Regina and at calls upon us for money have been have no fear of obtaining seed of a variety which seed. See that it is sound, plump and true to var- Banff, where magnificent new hotels unceasing. We are now paying out has not proven itself worthy of propagation. The iety A well-graded sample contains plump, vital are being erected by that Company, close to $300,000 a year in grants to fields of all Association members are very carefully seed and when this kind of grain is sown, a uniform Canadian materials will be used in fairs alone, and we shall probably be inspected for purity of variety during the growing stand should result. The extra bushels at harvest the building of the new Toronto asked for more. Record of Perfor- season, and only those fields which are pronounced time more than repay the care in fanning and sel- hotel. mance work, cow-testing, improvement ecting of good seed. by the inspector to be 99.9 per cent, pure as to var- —0 — campaigns in connection with rams, iety are given official recognition by the Associa- The population of the Prairie Pro- wool, bacon and eggs, have taken a tion in the form of certificates of registration. Seed vinces in 1926 was 2,067,682, ac- DIFFERENT SYSTEM FOR PRUNING BERRIES lot of cash, and there is no indication from such registered fields, if up to the standard cording to the census taken in that that less will be need-ed in the imme- of vitality required of such seed, and if free from year. This compares with 1,698,137 In pruning raspberries and blackberries in win- diate future.^’ weed seeds and practically free from gram of in 1916, and 808,646 in 1906. In the Pressure Is CORN SYRUP ter or ekrly spring the proper amount of cutting twenty year period Manitoba has in- other kinds, may be given the official grade knoira Mr. Arkell intimated that pressure as ‘‘Registered Seed.” This is highest official grade back depends upon the species and variety, says J. creased its inhabitants from 365,688 The CANADA STARCH CO, LIMITtD-MONTREAt’' recognized by the Canadian Seed Act. S. Shoemaker of the Ohio Experiment Station. The to 639,056; Saskatchewan from 257.- would be needed from the live stock and other farm interests if larger ap- Seed which does not quite comply with the high side branches of blaqk raspberries are usually head- 763 to 821,042, and Alberta from ed back to about eighteen inches in length. However, 185,195 to 607,584. I)ropriationa were to be forthcoming. standard set for the registered grade may receive the He pointed out that the demand upon next highest grade known as Extra No. 1, providing heading back the side branches of vigorous canes of the Cumberland to four to eight buds may re- In view of pressure on the trans- the Government from interests other it does not fall below a certain min imum standard than agricultural were being continu- set for this grade. Farmers who wish to secure sult in larger berries, but approximately the same portation facilities of the Canadian reliable seed should order either “Registered beed total yield as when more buds are left. Pacific Railway when the full tide ally presented in concrete form, and Blackberry laterals cut back one-half, leaving hammered so well home that these other or “Extra No. 1 Seed.” These grades are now ad- of immigration and harvest travel vertised bv practically all leading seedsmen in seven to nine buds, usually produce larger and less is felt in the coming summer and interests participated in Government seedy fruits than when lightly pruned. fall months, the railway has already assistance to an extent which agricul- VICIDRU Canada, from whom they may be purchased, it is also possible to purchase this seed direct irom Severe heading back of the laterals of black taken steps to cope with this by ture did not share. When the agricul- Famous growers. The Association issues a list each year of raspberries and blackberries is not always desirable. sending 216 colonist cars for repair tural estimates come up in the House, 'Jjbrits those who are offering Registered and Extra No. In some seasons removing the end of the canes or and overhauling to the Angus Shops, according to this speaker, there is usu- shoots of certain varieties may not leave enough the work to be finished upon them ally much criticism which would Codée Jlavour 1 Seed for sale of different varieties. Those wio contemplate purchasing seed should write the Se- fruit buds. not later than April 1st. be avoided if the rural members par- cretary of the Association at U4 Victoria Street, Unless the canes of red raspberries are very ticularly Yvere better informed on the PACKED IN AIR TIGHT TINS Ottawa, for a copy of the above list They should tall Or the old canes have not been removed, no Professor W. L. Carlyle, manager needs of the industry. Agriculture, then locate seed which had been produced as near spring pruning will be required. Old canes should of the Prince of Wales ranch, near he pointed out, accounts for at least ^ t-APORTB MARTIN t. I M I T E B their own district as possible, since experience has be removed, and it is usually best to cut tall canes High River, is en route to England half of the country’s business* and back to four or five feet. where he will consult his royal em- should be treated with more considera- shown that where seed of a given kind and variety ^ 0 has proven suitable fo?" a district, seed grown in or ployer regarding business matters tion than it received at present. He near that district is likely to be better than that RAISE MORE LAMBS IF EWES GET GRAIN pertaining to the ranch, purchase advised the live-stock men to take a brought in from outside. ^ - new stock and arrange for the usual leaf out of the book of other industries ^ooooMooeoooooBoeoMBeeoBoooossocK The, feed supplied to ewes during the pregnant year by year extension of the and make further efforts to keep their and nursing period has a direct influence upon the Prince’s commercial activities in Al- case before their legislators and the Ij STOCKMEN LOOK ! | THE HERD SIRE COUNTS flock returns for the year. In an Ohio test one lot berta. public in general. of ewes were maintained until lambing time, Febru- j j IF YOUR STOCK NEED MINERALS j [ ary and March, on a ration of roughage only, con- The presentation of 12 first aid When purchasing a herd sire care .should be. I I WRITE OR PHONE | | taken to get the individuality that is ne.eded in the sisting of heavy mixed clover-hay and corn silage. awards to members of the Montreal members of the herd. While the breeding and in- After lambing, these ewes were allowed about three- terminals staff by A. D. MacTier, I! EDGAR SAYANT, Williamstown, Ont. 11 dividuality indicate fairly accurately the sire s abil- fourths pound of a balanced grain mixture in addi- vice-president in charge of C.P.R. ity to reproduce these qualities in his offspring, the tion to. the roughage. They raised 78 per cent, of eastern lines tecently, brings the II Murphy’s Mineral Representative for Glengarry. ii record of his dam and her immediate ancestry, as the lambs boim. total number of awards earned by ïn another lot ewes of similar type and breed- well as the production record of his sire will deter- Montreal employees of the Canadian II Our feed contains the following ingredients:—Sodium, Chloride | ing received the same kind of roughage, but in ad- Pacific during the past year up to mine this more accurately. On the other hand, 11 (Common Salt), Sterilized Bone Meal, Calcium Phosphate, Precipi- 11 some buy the herd sire almost solely on„prpduetmn dition were fed one-half popnd of the grain mix- 78. The number of employees pass- records, paying little or no attention to individu- ture during the last six weeks of pregnancy. The ing the necessary yearly tests is in- 11 tate Potassinm Iodide, Calcium Carbonate Hardwood Ashes and I ' ality or to wether or not the sire is strong in con- grain was increased to one and one-fourth pounds creasing, over 700 employees at the 11 Charcoal —A written guarantee included with each bag. 11 formation where the females are weak. The aun after lambing. These ewes raised 90 per cent, of Angus Shops alone now efficient in ]( 7-.S Write or phone for prices- Phone44r4. || should be to buy a better sire than the previous one, their lambs. the work. both in type and production, so as to work further The better fed ewes not only raised a larger improvement in the young stock. Sufficient care percentage of the almbs weaned, but the lambs from A1 fresco lunch on the rinks is the is not exercised in the selection of both herd sire this group averaged one-half pound heavier at birth latest innovation to provide the un- and breeding females. Too often an attempt is and nearly five pounds heavier at weaning. usual for the guests at the Chateau soeooBOBOooaoœcxDoaoBOBMewooMoœ made to purchase with as little cash outlay as possi- 0 ^ :— Frontenac, Quebec. At the fashion- ble regardless of future development of the herd, ORDER IN ROTATION MAY AFFECT PROFITS able hour smartly uniformed waiters We certainly agree that a man should buy as cheap- skate out upon the ice pushing a ly as he can, provided the type and production is “The choice of crops in a rotation or a mere serving table mounted on ikates. Its indicated, but too often these are of the least con- change of their order of sequence in the rotation crowning glory is a steaming tea CREAM JtfANTED ! sideration. Animals with high production records may increase the farmer’s net profit, without in- urn and its appearance is the signal DAVE L LALONDE and coming anyway near the correct type may cost creasing the labor or cost of production, states Dir- for the skaters to gather round to 2 LICENSED AUCTIONEER ^ a considerable sum, but in the end may be a whole ector C. G. Williams of the Ohio Experiment Sta- sip real English tea. The innova- 6 COUNTY OF GLENGAEBY , lot cheaper than animals bought at half the price. tion. tion has proven a great success for g II you intend having a sale, V Turn Tour Ita into Caili. “In a comparison of legumes and timothy in ro- it adds the finishing touch to an A person must look to the future when purchasing 4 the thing fox you to do is to get A breeding stock, and one should pay enough money tation with com and wheat, the rotation containing afternoon’s skate. 0 in touch with me. I can give yon • to secure an animal with satisfactory breeding and alfalfa gave the largest average annual value per ft better service at a better price. Q individuality. The better bred bulls backed by acre. Sweet clover was second, red clover third, A new variety of wheat has been 2 For references see anyone for ft Highest Prices. * whom I have conducted a sale. 9 high milk and butter-fat records are rather scarce. and timothy fourth. • developed by Frank Larcombe, of Therefore, the law of supply and demand tends to “A mere change in the order of the crops in a Minburn, Alberta. Its vital quality ft ALEXANDRIA, ONT. 0 Express Paid. regulate the price, and they cost a good deal more four-year rotation at the Ohio Experiment Station, is its drought resisting strength. 2 6tf. t than the plain bred, poor type individuals. without any change in the treatment of the soil, This new variety of grain has been Honest, Courteous Dealings. Having secured the animals which please, don’t increased the value of the crops by more than 20 registered at Ottawa as “Vermilion.” Write forget that considerable depends upon the feed. per cent. This increase in profit came from simply In 1919 Mr. Larcombe discovered The cow is a manufacturing plant in herself, and changing the order from corn, potatoes, wheat, in his wheat crop a few head that GRAHAM CREAMERT^OMPANY, LTD. no matter how highly specialized she is developed clover to potatoes, corn, wheat and clover. were obviously crossbred and that DR. A. W. MACLEOD 6-tf. PHONE 122 A1ÆXANDBIA, ONT. showed drought resisting quality. He she must have'the right kind of raw material and VETERINARY SURGEON in sufficient quantities if she is to produce to capa- FORESIGHT IN BEEKEEPING kept the kernels, sewed them in KENYON ST. WEST, city. 1920, and gradually built up 1,000 ALEXANDRIA, ONT. (Experimetnal Farms Note) bushels.' The wheat is also reported OFFICE—SECOND DOOR EAST OF ft I I ■d Honey crops are sometimes light from causes to be heavy yielding. REGISTRY OFFICE ftoooBoeoœo^oeoopooaooooaoœteeoeaooq FANNING MILLS AND GOOD SEED that are beyond the control of the beekeeper, but FHONE SOW more often are they light because he, himself, lack- The following wire was received By H. G. C. Fraser, Central Experimental Farm ed foresight and failed to prepare for them in time. recently by C. E. Ussher, general DOooeeoooexsooBOBCK Do It is not too early for the farmer to give at- The period during which the honey crop is actually passenger traffic manager, C.P.R., tention to his seed supply for the coming spring and stored is a comparatively short one, lasting perhaps from J. C. Phillips, president of the Come in and Look You furthermore, it is good business to employ the slack from four to six weeks, but the preparations for se- Massachusetts Fish and Game Pro- Over my Know period of winter in preparing for the rush of spring. curing that crop must be begun approximately tective Association :— Most farmers already know about how many acres eleven months before and continued right up to the “On behalf of the Massachusetts of each crop they intend to sew and the amount time the flow starts. The requCeniug of colonies Fish and Game Protective Associa- of seed they will likely require. during the latter part of the summer, the prepara- tion 1 want to extend our appreci- New Fall Only the best and cleanest seed which can be tion of the bees for winter, and spring management ation for your very fine exhibit at We have some choice home grown hand procured should 'he sown. If home-grown can be are all preparations for the crop of the following the Sportsmen Show and the effi- —and— picked white beans, 3/^ lbs. for 25c. cleaned and graded well enough to make first-class year, and the success of the crop vdll depend large- cient way it has been handled by seed it usually is advisable to use it rather than to ly upon the care with whioli these pi’eparations your representatives.” A tresh shipment of California Navel buy new seed, providing the variety is suitable and are made. (Signed), is sufficiently pure. In the cleaning and grading Failure to prepare equipment for the activé i. C. Phillips, .'’reside- Winter Stock Oranges every week, from 60c to 70c per of seed with the ordinary fanning mill, a few season is also responsible for considerable loss both dozen ; Jamaica Oranges, 25c a dozen ; hints regarding the sort of sieves to use may be in honey and in bees, and there is nothing more dis- Grape Fruit, Apples, Bananas, helpful :— heartening when nectar is abudant and bees are Figuring on a new suit Crop Bottom Sieve swarming than t- market each with some good pomts. If you are poisoDOQS, but kills the See. Ask your dealer. JOHN BOYLE buying a new miU, be sure to get one with a good WILL DO BETTER NEXT TIME air blast supply and control, as it is in the air Telephone 25 blast that removes most of the light kernels, chaff Although knocked down twice, by taxicabs and dirt. The fanning mill must be tight at the while ero.ssing Oxford Street last week, a pedestrian G. FILFE joints, as otherwise dirt and small seeds sift through managed to reach the pavement without in.jury. with the good seed. Pass the grain through the It is reported that the taxis,, have asked for a re- MIIiL SQUARE, AUGXAOTRIA mill two or three times, if necessary. The first run turn match.—London Passing Show. _ œœopœooooooQœS ADVERTISE IN THE GLENGARRY NEWS THE GLENGAERT NEWS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1927. PAGE THREE

OLDEST BRITISH BEÎÆh REGAINING HEALTH Recently Discovered hy .-3! cNiident In British Bell Foumlry. AFTER SICKNESS The oldest bell in Christendom wa« Of Interest to Women recently discovered by accident In a British bell foundry. The finder, Mr. Getting Well Frank A. Bell, stn American, in -writ- ing: of the matter, says: Means Gain- wliich a quarter-century ago was the popular way of “I visited the foundry in question WAYS OF USING WHOLEMEAL to see if they could make me a dupli- ing Strength. wearing a watch. A jewelled bar pin, heavily en- cate of the Big Ben bell for my col- Not Merely a Loaf that ‘ ‘ Looks Brown !” crusted, has a drop, equally glittering and fascina- lection of bells. -II Whole- I am convinced that from a dietetic standpoint ting. “While looking round their foun- The vogue of the belt is bringing the buckle dry I found among the scrap iron wholemeal bread should figure in the daily bill of an Oriental gong and an old bell some Tonic. fare, and tlipt it should be of the best kind—not back into the limelight, as evidenced by the artis- with a Latin inscription. They were The getting merely a loaf that looks brown. It will be found tic examples in the exhibits. The narrow type for both about to be broken up. 1 well stage oi that the taste is easily cultivated, and in many day wear, combining a color with the metal portion, promptly purchased them, and fell The Bank’s first premises, Halifax. A typical branch of the Bank, today. grip, pneumon is shomi in various shapes, while for evening there pleased with the bargain. ia or other ill cases the child will have little or no inclination to “There and then my daughtei ness is the eat white bread. is a perfect galaxy of wider buckles covered with made a copy of the Latin inscription. most danger Wholemeal need not be taken in the form of bread. rhinestones and other shimmering encrustations. Next day she visited the British Mu- Qftrüîl ous of all be- There are innumerable waj's of using it—for bak- seum reading-room, anxious to dis- cause the body, ABOUT FACIAL BLEMISHES cover a tramslation of the inscription. weakened by ing, which is the commonest, for the thickening of She -was referred to one of the offi- the disease, is soups and stews, puddings, etc. cials, who enquired where the bell EXPERIENCE wide open to A Wheaten Meal Tea Cake. Whiteheads are realty blackheads covered with was, and quite innocently my daugh- attacks of other lurking germs. Buy meal for baking, as the other rough kind skin which keeps them from collecting the dirt and ter told him. ' is important That is' why all the organs of the grime and so thej' remain white in color. Both “When I revisited the foundry to body must be‘kept in their best work- is not suitable,6oz. wheaten meal, 2oz. flour, 1 oz, whiteheads and blackheads are pores that have take the bells away I was met by th« The policies of this Bank are based on the records and ing order, not only to drive out the butter, 1 level tablespoonful treacle or syrup, 2 directors, who insisted on returning poison left by the ^case, but that the tablespoonfuls currants or raisins, 1-2 teaspoonful become clogged with grease and impurities exuded the money I had paid for the Latin experience gathered throughout four generations of patient shall regain strength as soon carbonate of soda, 1 teaspoonful cream of tartar, from the body, and tlie remedy is first a corrected bell, saying they could not possibly close contact^ with every phase of industrial life in as possible to avoid further attacks let it go. The British Museum autt- resulting from the poisons in the sys- about 1 gill sweet milk. diet and second, a thorough daily cleansing of the Canada. If you have a financial or business problem, skin. In correcting the diet eliminate a goodly orities had sent word that it was not you may be sure that th^s Bank many times has helped tem. Rub the butter into the flour, add the other to be taken out of the country, and As a, means toward good health af- ingredients, mixing the treacle or isyrup with some share of sweets, gravies, fried foods, cream, butter its costcxners solve just such a problem. ter any iUiiess Father John ^s, Medicine and oils. A certain amount of these foods are ne- that they desired It to be given to builds up the body because it is all of the milk, add to the dry things, mixing quickly the South Kensington collection. Had A Branch of this Bank near you cessary to health, but some systems do not require it not been for the good offices of pure wholesome, nourishment, being and as little as possible, and adding the remainder will welcome your Account. of the milk as required. Form into a round, put on as much as others do and so you may be eating more one of the trustees of the British a preparation of the purest cod liver than is necessary for your particular requirements Museum I should never have had that oil scientifically blended with other a floured oven tin, score with a knife, and bake bell. He, however, persuaded the valuable ingredients by specially de- quicklj' for about lialf an hour. By thoroughly cleansing the face is not meant Museum to let me have the treasure. signed apparatus. Father John’s Me- The mixture, made a little softer and put into just washing it with soap and water and a w-ash “The value lies in the fact that it dicine has had over stveuty years’ suc- a greased cake tin, may be baked. Buttermilk may cloth. Serub.it! A flesh brush is splendid for this is the oldest-dated' bell in Christen- BANK OF NONA SCOTIA cess for colds and throat troubles, and will not harm the skin. Neither of these reme- dom. It was cast during the reign ESTABLISHED 1832 coughs and sore throats, and as a tonic be used with equally satisfactory results, but when of King James I. of Aragon, by Quin- and body builder. doing so reduce the cream of tartar to half. dies will remove blackheads that have tana and Salvador, in the year 1247, Capital $10,000,000 Reserve $19,500,000 already formed. They are preventive Sugar may be substituted for the treacle or the date being plainly visible. It Resources $245,000,000 syrup. and inner corrective measures. To remedy swung in the bell tower of the parish whiteheads they must be removed and the church of Santiago, and bears an tn- Daily Fashion Hint Little Oven Scones. scription to the patron saint, St 11b. w'heaten meal, 2oz. butter, loz. fine sugar, only -way in which this can be done is to prick the James. 2 teaspoonfuls cream of tartar, 1 teaspoonful car- skin over the whitehead with a needle that has been “The oldest bell in Qreat Britain bonate of soda, about 1-2 pint sweet milk, 2 or 3 ta- sterilized in alcohol. Then gently squeeze the im- is supposed by many to be in the blespoonfuls currants or raisins. ^ purity out of the pore with the fingers. Do not church of LIchford Saint Chad, in let the finger nails touch the opened pore and to Staffordshire; it bears the date 1255. Rub the butter into the meal, add the other A bell at Claughton Saint Chad, in things, and make all into a fairly soft dough with prevent this from happening use a bit of clean linen Lancashire, is dated 1299. A bell in the milk, turn it out, form into a large round, roll or gauze between the fingers and the whitehead France dated 123and one in Ger- till at least an inch in thickness, cut in small rounds, before squeezing. After each whitehead has been many date 1144, were in existence ' ! removed, put a drop of hydrogen peroxide on the fifty years ago, but have since been put on a floured oven tin, and bake quickly for destroyed.” abput 10 or 15 minutes . spot before removing the next one. The needle They may be made without fruit. should be dipped in alcohol or peroxide before open- Canada’s Wheat for Old Country. This mixture made softer and with, if desired, ing each pore. Canada has got to be the source the addition of a beaten egg, is good baked in small After the skin has been entirely cleared of of supply of wheat for the Old Coun- greased patty pans, then, when baked, turned out. wdiiteheads, pat on a general application of perox- try for some time to come, according ide. When this has dried, wash the face, using to Sir Herbert Matthews, secretary of Syrup or treacle might be added in place of sugar. the Central Chamber of British Agri- A little flour is sometimes added in place of warm water and castile soap. Remove all traces of culture. He could see very little some of the wheaten meal. soap by rinsing the skin well first with warm then prospect of Russian wheat again be- A Delightful Wheaten Loaf with Yeast. cold water. Finish off the treatment by applying ing largely consumed in the Old a good astringent to close the pores. There are a Country and with the uncertainty of 11b. wheaten meal, l-21b. flour, 1 teaspoonful supply from India, together with the salt, 2oz.' butter, 2 teaspoonfuls sugar or syrup, number of prepared ones on the market or you fact that people in such countries aa about 3-4 pint milk, loz. yeast. Mix the wheaten can make the following one yourself : Add five India, China and Japan were steadily meal, flour, and salt. Melt the butter, add the drops of tincture of plain benzoine to one cupful consuming more* wheat products, it of cold water; pat on the skin and let dry in. Avoid was his opinion that Canada is likely milk to it, and heat tiU tepid; the hot butter may to be looked to more and more aa heat the milk sufficiently. The temperature is one the use of powder or rouge for twenty-four hours Britain’s chief source of supply ol of the most important points in the making of bread after removing the w-hiteheads, to allow the skin to wheat. with yeast; if too hot the yeast is killed, if not hot heal. West Is Going; Ahead. enou^ it .’does not grow, so have it-tepid'or-luke- -...ji.... POCKET MONEY “With no sign of a boom but with ffinkliymi why oui^ warm. Beat the yeast with the sugar or syrup till every evidence of stability and steady liquid in a bowl, add to it the tepid milk and butter, progress, the West is goinsr ah»=‘ad. add to the flour, making all into a fairly soft dough. A Massachusetts woman who died recently left and I am satisfied that conditions Radio is a Wesfin^ouse FOR GIRLS AND JUNIORS It may be necessary to add a little ihore milk; if a will that created a fund, the income of which is are better now than for many years," this is done it must be tepid, so it is a good plan to to be distributed at least once every three months said Charles Murphy, general man- A smart and practical one-piece among the inmates of the Old People’s Home in the ager for Western Lines. Canadian Pa- • dress is this, suited to development in have a liitle in readiness. Beat or knead the dough cific Railway. “The western farmei “A radio set to be any good to a farmer must linen, the novelty cottons, flannel or till smooth, sprinkle with flour or wheaten meal, town where the woman lived, and to be used bj'' has got in a good crop, is paying ofl be dependable. Market and weather reports, jersey. There are plaits at either side them for pocket money. debts and banking monev Th^ pros- of the skirt, stitched under straight cover with a cloth or plate, put in a warm place for lectures on better farming must not be miss- one hour, when it should liave increased to double It was a charming thing to do ; the woman who perity of the prairies will be felt In bands, the fulness at the back being did it must have had a deep and understanding other parts of the country before ed—they are of daily importance to me.”' held in with a sash of self-material. its original bulk. The outside of the bowl should long.” Medium size r^uires 2 yards S4-inch never be more than comfortably warm. If the dough sympathy with these superannuated men and wo- “The young folks depend on radio music for or 3 yards 36-inch material. becomes too hot the result is the same as adding too men. Not all, perhaps not many, of ’ the persons Canadian Apples. Pictorial Review Printed Pattern in old peoples’ homes are actually dependent upon their dance. Our only opportunity of hear- No. 3479. Sizes, 6 to 16 years. Em- hot water. Knead the bread and form it into two During the past fiscal year there broidery No. 13128. Colored Trans- large rounds, into twists or plaits, or it may be put charity, but certainly few if any of them are well- were exported from Canada 1,388.493 ing the world’s greatest artists is over the fer, 40 cents, j into a tin. Set to rise again in a warm place for to-do. They usually have comfortable quarters and barrels of apples, having a value of radio. Our Radiola is dependable and gets good food, but rarely do they have any money that 56,250,000. The greater part of this ten minutes, then bake in a quick oven, small loaves export was to Great Britain, whore these features for us. It is a Westinghouse.” for about 20 to 30 minutes, lai-ge ones for one hour they can call their very own, to spend as they 1,290,000 barrels were sold. Other or longer. please and taking that they lack one heavy purchasers were- the United ASK YOUR DEALER. of the absolute essentials of contentment States, • New Zealand, Sweden, New- Sales Offices in Principal Canadian Cities and self-respect. What kindlier gift could there foundland, China, Hong Kong, and COLDS THAT NEW JEWELLERY IS INTRIGUING ARRAY Denmark.; The leading exporting be than a. few coins for them to jingle in their provinces were Nova Scotia and Brit- CANADIAN WESTINGHOUSF. COMPANY, LIMITED Many intriguing novelties have been prepared pockets? To persons in that situation money is no ish Columbia. HAMILTON . ONTARIO by the manufacturing jeweller to turn Milady’s longer just money; it is an infinitude of little lux- spring fancy to thoughts of personal adornment uries that without it are in accessible—to . one, Herod’s Pride. and embéllishment of her boudoir and dining table. books; to another, tobacco; to others, flowers,îfa bit Herod’s Pride, the mare imported W^stln^house of ribbon, a fresh tie—any one of the multitude of into Canada by the Prince of Wales, Full revelation of the artistic new things contrived and owned by Fred Johnston of Cal- in the workrooms wiU not take place, for the pub- things by which individuality expresses and main- gary since last September, has been lic at least, until the new lines are shoivn by the tains itself! ' sold to the Brown Shasta Stud Farm Westinghouse Radios Persistent coughs and colds lead to in California for a sum in excess of serious trouble. You can stop them now retail jewellers and silversmiths in the weeks just And the matter goes much farther than old Sold for cash or easy monthly payments by people’s homes. It touches every household. We $5,000. Since coming to Canada, with CreomulMon, an emulsined creosote preceding Easter, as the exhibitions at the Mount this stately daughter of Rol Herod that is pleasant to ^e. Creomulsion is a Royal Hotel under the auspices of the Canadian speak gf pocket money—pin money—as a little has won fifteen races, eleven of them ALEXA N DRIA new medical discoveiy with two-fold action, thing, 'but it is not. The savings-bank account it- it soothes and heals the Inflamed mem- Jewellers’ Association last week were for the since May 24th, last year. A. CHENIER, Ontario. branes and inhibits germ growth. self is not more important. Give a. child no allow- “trade” only. Five New Bridges. Of an known drags, creosote is recognized Sautoires and bracelets exhibit many charming ance, take away what he earns, let him have never by high medical authorities as one of the new fanta'sies. One of the most beautiful of the a cent of his own, to spend as he pleases, and you The report of the Royal Commis- greatest healing aœneies for persistent expose him to the constant temptation to pilfer and sion on Cross River Traffic in London coughs and colds and other forms of throat former is of onyx and Chinese jade, in two pieces, has for its main features a proposal troubles. Creomulsion contains, in addition jthe lower one concealing the, daintiest of Longinesl deceive. Even if he escape that, he will be poor- to build five new bridges, to effect to creosote, other healing elements which watches on its under face. Then there are others! spirited and ashamed in the company of more for- big improvements at Charing Cross soothe and heal the infected membranes of etched crystal—which promises to set a jewel-! tu.nate companions. and to erect high level bridges over and stop the irritation and inflammation, The dependent wife is in even worse ease. She the Strand and Ludgate Circus. It la while the creosote goes on to the stomach, lery mode of its own, as it appears in earrings, hatj estimated that the schemes would in- is absorbed into the blood, attacks the seat I ornaments in bracelets and in brooches and circle [ knows that her work is as necssary to the up-keep volve an outlay of £27,500,000. of the trouble and checks the growth of the pins. I of the home as her husband’s, and to have to ask germs. Bracelets are of the narrow shimmering type| him for every cent of money beyond the weekly The British Empire. Creomulsion Is guaranteed satisfactory budget is repellent to any woman. Wherever that The area of the BriVsh Empire is in the treatment ot peraisfent coughs and of closely set colored stones, and also of the wide| link design, colored discs or circles alternating! condition exists, the wife should hang on the wall, 13,909,782 square miles. Of this colds, bronchial asthma, bronchitis and in place of “God bless our home,” a framed copy total 4,652,000 square miles are in other forms of respiratory diseases, and is with chased < or filigi-ee links of large size in gold Africa, 3,893,020 in North America; excellent for building up the system after or silver. " ; of the niggardly husband’s plea for relief from his 3,300,000 in Oceania, 1.824,550 in colds or flu. _ Money refunded if any , wife’s, exrtavagaiice. “Judge, thaG woman asks For the boudoir has been designed one of the Asia, 121,700 in Blurope, 97,800 in cough or cold is not relieved after taking ' me for mone.v every day—one dollar, two dollars, South America. 12,300 In the West according to directions. Ask your druggist. most beautiful little clocks ever fashioned at the Indies, and 8,600 in Central America. Creomulsion Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont. famous Swiss factory of Longines. It is a simple three dollars.” square of onyx, with the clock face outlined in diam- “Well, how much do you give her?’ N. S. Fisheries* Good Year. A business man writes us “Well, Judge, I ain’t give her nothin’ —^yet.” Nova Scotia’s fisheries for the year onds, the figures and the hands also made of these, O —: Wife Handles the Money ** prèeious stones. 1926 yielded 300,000.000 pounds, aa FOR MOTHERS against 247,000,000 pounds in 1925, HE can do it better than L Each pay day she Further attention to the boudoir and its needs 219,000,000 in 1924 and 198,000,000 S is found ill the new toilet sets of pearl-backed piece,s, A mother should always bear in mind that she is always deposits our Savings first. We never rearing men and women intô whose future lives ia 1923, according to the Superinten- delicately figured with gold in tiny leaf pattern. \ dent of Nova Scotia Fisheries. buy anything unless we have the cash to pay for it, some degree of suffering must', inevitably come, and Robert’s: Harmony with the color scheme is ensured, as these and each year our Savings are growing.” sets vary from rose tone to blue. Tortoiseshell also ; that she is not doing them a kindness by making Trust Ftind Ac*:unuiiaths. promises to be popular, aijd there are toilet sets ofi them weak and whining about every trivial form of Left as a trust fund in 1795 for the You, too, eon pay your bills andsaoe. Our Budget 'Sys'up! the same graceful lines in this medium, as well as pain. A very little child can, be taught to .regard care of a tomb in a L/ondon church- Book toill help you plan your income. pain with a certain lightness of view. It can be yard, the interest of £100 has ac- others in amber. j cumulated until the trustees hardly Ask for a copy. ofthe Extnet Cod Liver taught to bear without complaint, and to know that know how to spend it. Dainty watches abound, the pansy shape being, to give way to whining overmuch in a speies of For COUGHS. COLDS S one of the newest. The long type of earring appears! cowardice. While she treats the sufferings of her Oak Trees Not Profitable, and BRONCHITIS J to be going into a decline, as those mentioned asj children with the most tender sympathy, making Oak trees take so long in attain- The Royal Bank being mo.st likely to win favor are of the short drop them feel .sure that in the mothers’ ear and heart ing any profitable size that it is not variety, with colored stones hanging on dainty j there are always ready attention and help, yet it is a business proposition to grow theia. S60I chains. The vogue of the single pearl earring has of Canada Beflned and Interesting Story Books the mother’s duty to insist on a certain hardihood Negroes In Canada. for Boys and (MrJs at Mcl«lster’s Drug brought in another of the button style, a little dia- towards pain. Children should be taught that to According to the last census, there Succursale - ALEXANI^UA - Branch ai*e 18,29.1 negroes in Canada. Store, 50c, each—Splendid for prizes. mond- shaped or square piece of etched crystal. bear pain well is an act of both bravery and hero- Gerant « O. Luckhardt • Manager Among the brooches is a version of the chatelaine, ism. PAGE FOUR THE GLENGAKRY NEWS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1927.

For Al^andria, Edith McLeister and on Sunday, Dr. J. E. McRae, Rector of Bridge, spent the week end the guest DR. W. C. SULLIVAN Madeline Gormley scored 2 each. For China Mission- College, Toronto who of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Mc- COUNTY NEWS Maxville, Sybil Robertson scored 2 and addressed the congregation of St. An- Rae. Dentist Clara Villeneuve 1. The members of thony’s parish at Mass that morning. Dalhousie Station, Que. MAXVILLE Those who attended the play “Bread the team and their friends ' returned The pastor also had with him Rev. Phone 1—6 on 88. on the Waters” given in St. Columba Dr. R. T. and Mrs. O’Hara enter- home on the midnight train. Father Aymot who was ordained two Church, Kirk Hill, Friday evening, tained the members of the Bridge Club AVONMORE VS. MAXVILLE C.S.E.T. weeks ago at Ottawa and expects to MARK80N 8 were all pleased with the entertain- Monday evening. The return hockey match between leave in the near future for the China The Play ment and are looking forward to its His many friends'will be pleased to the Trail Ranger teams (C.S.E.T.) of Mission field. repetition shortly at McCrimmon. BIG STORE know that Dr. W. B. McDiarmid who Avonmore and Maxivlle United Church JOLLY SKATING PARTY was confined to his room for some was played in Maxville on Saturday, On Tuesday evening of this week, days is convalescent. before a fine crewd of interested spec- the Young People’s Society of Zion “ Never Again ” Where Spring Goods are Mrs,. J. A. Cameron and Miss Jean tators who enthusiastically cheered the Church held a skating party.- This de- Sinillie spent Tuesday and Wednesday good play on ' both teams. The game lightful winter sport continued until Will be repeated in arriving daily. with Ottawa friends. was marked by good playing and good nine o’clock, when the members re- The members of the Library Board sportmansliip. The final score was 1 paired to the Manse for their regular SPRING HATS McCHIMMON HALL are preparing a novel programme to be —0 in favor of Avonmore, scored in Missionary meeting. The devotional presented on Friday evening, 11th the last second of the middle period was given by Isabel Billmer. The McCRIMMON Maireh. by Harold McLaughlin. Close check- chapter in the study book, “New Days Under a new system, we Our]|Men’s Society Brand Clothes Mr. Jos. LegroulXj Alexandria, spent ing and end to end rushes marked the in Old India” was prepared by John will be able to give a beautiful Friday Evening ARE NOW HERE ' a portion of Friday in town on busi. game. It was hard to pick out the in- Neville but in his absence was given range of at de- ness. dividual stars. This makes Avonmore’s by James MacMillan. SPRING HATS Our Special Order Department Samples are now on and Mrs. D. A. MacRae, Moose second win. The total score for both News of our mission fields in China, cidedly lower prices than ever full display. Creek, spent Thursday last visiting games was 3to 1 and represents the Korea, Canada and Japan was report- offered before. February 25th, 1927 Drop in and look them over. with friends in town. play. The line up was as follows— ed by Frank Neville, Isabel Munro, at 8 o’clock Miss Mamie Franklin of the Ottawa Avonmore—Goal, M. Riley; Defence, Agnes . Neville and Ruth Munro. The Prices range from Very reasonably|priced. * Normal School, spent the week end Eric McLaughlaii, Harry Barkley; weekly bulletin was given by Frank Under the auspices of the with her mother, Mrs. H. J. Franklin. Centre, Harold McLaughlin; Loft Wing, Neville. $1.48 to $6.98. Mrs. (Dr.) J. T. Muuro was in AuUs- Ed. McLaughlin, Right, E. Coulthart; McCrimmon Women’s Institute Men^s Slater Shoes ville on Thursday and Friday last visit- Subs., Wesley M.cLaughlan, Grant Ri- DYER We also carry exclusive Our spring line of Men’s Shoes ând Oxfords are now ing her sister-in-law, Mrs. Cssel'man ley. ' ■ who we regret to say is seriously ill. hand made hats from here with a wonderful range to choose from. The Maxville—Goal, Ross McEwen, De- Miss Isa'^ell McMillan of Blooming- Admission, 50 end 25 cents. Mr. James A. Cluff who has exten- fence, Hervey Scott, Chas. Munro; Cen- ton spent the week end at Mr. G. L- Spring Styles are entirely new. sive lumber interests in Quebec Pro- tre, Don Grant, Left, Clayton McEwen, Buell’s. $10 up. vince spent several days at his home Right, John Grant; Subs, Ian John- Mrs. Arthur Villeneuve has returned See Markson’s Window Display. during the week. Stone, Wilfred McDougall, Dan McRae, home after spending some time the Miss Lila Christie, Montreal, was a Referee, Keith Shaver. guest of her daughter, Mrs. W. Geneau, Packard Shoes for the Kiddies and guest over the week end of her father, After the game the ladies of Max- Montreal. Hockey Matches H. A. and Mrs. Christie- Young Girls ville United Church gave ,the teams Mr. and Mrs. D. A. MacRae spent Mrs. J. 1. Remember the tea on St. Patrick’s Main Street^ Alexandria. Alexander Rink and their friends a fine supper. Thursday with Maxville friends. A full line to suit them all. Day under the auspices of the Presby- HELD ANNUAL BANQUET Mrs. Joseph Villeneuve had as her ALEXANDRIA Canada’s Best Shoe for< Children. terian Ladies Aid Society which, will On Friday evening the 18th inst., the guests over the week end, her sister, be held at the home of Mrs. Wm. Mor- following officers and members of the Mrs. Charlebois and Masters Abbie rison, Catherine Street. Board of Directors of the Kenyon and Hervie Charlebois of Ottawa. In Dunvegan Hall Women's Smart Quality Footwear Mr. Dan McKerchar, Montreal, was Agricultural Society held their annual Messrs. Willie and Howard Buell of C. N. R. Ottawa a week end guest of his parents, Mr. banquet in Mr. F. B. Villeneuve’s ho- Gravel Hill, were recent visitors at Friday Evening VEESUS For Spring. and Mrs. John McKerchar, St. Elmo tel here. In the unavoidable absence Mr. D. A. MacRae’s. Our Spring Styles are now arriving daily and East. of A. G, McGregor, through illness, the Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Emberg and March 4th, 1927 Sheiks you cannot afford to miss this opportunity as the Mrs. Dave Oilmour, Montreal, was chair was acceptably filled by Dr. A. T. Under the auspices of visiting in town this week the guest Morrow who was also toastmaster. As ehiidren of Mopse Creek, visited at Mr. early shopper usually gets the best choice. of the Misses Sybil and Muriel Robert- is usual on such occasions the toast D. D. McKenzie/s recently. The Presbyterian Church Choir Friday, Feb. 25th Footwear that will appeal to the most distinctive son and Mrs. W. S. MacLean. list proved an extensive one as will be Mrs; J. K. McLean and Mr.Archie women looking for beautiful footwear to accompany As will be seen by Adv. in another seen by the list appended. The menu McLean of Berwick were recent guests A PLAY of Mr. and Mrs. D. J. McLean. the spring âpparel. eoliynn, a presentation of *‘A Tale of provided was all that could be desired Will be staged by Two Cities”, by Chas. Dickens, will including as it did many delicacies. It Mr. and Mrs. Murdoch MacRae have Maxville vs. Sheiks be given in the Institute fiall, on Fri- was apparent that all present enjoyed returned home after a pleasant visit The Young People of St. Col- day evening, 4th March by Allworth the evening of speech, song and story with Montreal friends. umba Church, Kirk Hill. Mr, and Mrs. Medos Currier and Tuesday, March 1 FLOUR AND FEED Eardley of Ottawa. A treat is in store. and once again it was manifested that À full evening. The members of the choir of tho the officials of the society are past- children of Moose Creek spenjt- the Lake of The Woods Flour and Feed. United Church are rehearsing the Can- masters in the art of entertaining. week end at Mr. Jos. Villeneuve’s. Get your supply now. tata Hosannah, which they will present The toast list which brought out ex- Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Blair of Moose Creek, were recent visitors at Mr. Admission, Adults, 50 cents on the evening of Good Friday. cellent addressea was as follows: Much regret is felt here, on the Our Country—J. W. Kennedy, ex- Hugh Blair’s. Children, 25 cents. Come and cheer the boys. Hay, Graliî and Wood always on hand. death in Ottawa on Wednesday, tef M.P. and Angus McGillis M.P.P.. Mr. and Mrs. James Cummings and Mr. Lindsay Empey, brother of our Municipal Institutions—B. McKay, children of Maxville, visited Mrs. D. D. i|430OOe3OOOeOOOOa49SOOaOOMOOOOOO09W>B< esteemed townsman Gordon Empey Esq. Reeve of Maxville and E. S. Winter. McLeod on Monday. The late Mr. Empey resided here for Chairman’s Address—Dr. A. T. Mor- Mr.'Roddie McLennan and Miss Bell some years. row. McLennan, McDonald’s Grove, visited Logs Wanted at Mr. D. J. McLean’s on Friday. D. E. MARKSON Dr. Pollock, Moose Greek, accom- Trade and Commerce—A. J. McEwen THE STONE 8TOBE Mr. and Mrs. Donat Currier were AIÆXAIfDBIA, OHT. panied by M!fs. Pollock, were guests and D. McKerchar. » on Tuesday of Dr. D. and Mrs. Me- Diarying—S. P. Cameron and G. H. recent visitors to Maxville. We want One Million feet of all kinds of logs before ^ Ewen. Maxville friends are pleased to Kennedy. Mr. Jos. Villeneuve has left for Cry- know that- he is rapidly -recovering sler where he intends spending some April 30th. Get our prices before selling to 'anyone else. Our Fair—J, P. McNaughton and E, yBOBooooooooooooooooooooooBoooooooo. from the operation he underwent re- J. McEwen, time. cently in a Montreal hospital. Sports—D. F, Villeneuve and W. S. Miss Lorette Aubin, Montreal, is on KEEP THIS DATE OPEN Congratulations are in order to our McLean. an extended visit at her home here. For further infonniation apply at , hockey team on the splendid game the Agriculture—K. K. McLeod and A. A number from this neighborhood they played on Friday evening defeat- L Stewart attended the Geo. Montgomery sale at PROULX’S SAWMILL A Tale of Two Cities ing Williamstown here, by a score of The Ladies— Angus McGillis M.P.P. Lodi on Tuesday. Station, Phone 146 Alexandria. By CHARLES DICKENS -3 to 2. and A. M. Fisher. Master Hervie Villeneuve is visiting I r Sunday’s storm was a hum dinger— Our Host—J. W. Kennedy ex-M.P. his brother, Mr. E. Villeneuve, Corn- tœoo-œooooc90Booœowowooœoex9o<9oeK Presented by ALLWORTH EARDLEY II one of the worst for years; it gave and F. B. Villeneuve. wall. 11 a great many people a legitimate ex- The Press—Representative Canadian FRIDAY, MARCH Ath cuse for non-attendance at church. Countryman. LAGGÂN 11, . We are glad to announce that Mrs. The very enjoyable evening was INSTITUTE HALL, MAXVILLE. W. G. Leaver who recently underwent Birthday parties are all the rage. I ( brought to a close by singing The Na- II an operation in the Civic Hospital, Ot- tional .Anthem. Mrs, R. N. McLeod is at present tak- Musical Programme. tawa, has made such progress that she “ 0 ing care of her sister, Miss M. A. Mc- Come early. Doors open 8.oo p.m. was ablô to return home. 11 ST. ELMO Neil, McCrimmon who'is laid up with Tickets at J. L. Halpenny’s Store. On Tuesday evening, the Alexandria a severe attack of pneumonia. All Hockey team defeated our boys on The St. Elmo Literary Society had hope for her speedy recovery. ^ the local rink by a score of 3—1. a most enjoyable sleigh ride to Moose Mr. Benton Goodman is re-engaged Reserve Section 40c. General Admission 25c. Mr. p. H. McEwen is spending the Creek on Friday evening of last week. as eheesemaker for the coming season. week visiting bis sons, William, at Between thirty and forty crowded the The right man in the right plqce. Brent., Ont., and Archie at New Lis- covered sleighs and enjoyed the CIOSîJ Messrs. Albert Lasalle and Herbert keard. He is accompanied by Mr. D. Goodman shipped a fine load of hogs to oooooooooooooeaooooooooooooootxao'ewag D. McIntyre. / quarters and the social cheer of the way. The programme presented was the Alexandria Club, Monddy. Tomorrow, Saturday afternoon, the enjoyable, followed by a good supper Mr. Kenzie McDonald intends build- programme at the regular meeting of after which a social hour of games, ing a kitchen to his residence and is Who Wins ? the Women’s Institute will be featured busily engaged gttting out necessary by papers on Courtesy and Good etc. was spent and the return home safely made. On Friday evening of timber, etc. The speaker, whose enunciation was very poor, gave Manners in the Home” by Mrs. Sam Mr. and Mrs. Ewen A. McMillan out as the theme for his discourse Coleman; and Agents that make this week the programme of the So- ciety is a debate followed by a social spent Saturday evening guests of Mr. Household Work Easy” by Mrs. J. A hour. and Mrs. D. R. McLeod, Ireland. OOOWUDDDSSRRRNEEETTTLH 1 Cameron. Miss Jessie McLennan, Montreal, is Somme Lodge L. O.B.A. had a de- The service at St. Elmo next Sunday spending the week end the guest of HAAIIM gree session on Thursday evening when will be conducted by the Rev. A. S. her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Mc- Reid of Montreal. It is hoped thai At least, that’s what it sounded like to the listen- several candidates were initiated. At Lennan. ers—6 words. the refreshment hour a social evening the roads and weather will permit a Mr. Neil A. McDonald, Alexandria, is was spent. full attandance of the congregation. engaged sawing wood in this neigh- What was his theme ?. Mr. and Mrs. A. Venne have vacated borhood. > In a burst of eloquence, in his “lastly,”—which so the apartment in the Robertson Block APPLE HILL Mr. Harry Franklin returned home POSSIBLE often do last—he exclaimed over the Banque Canadienne Nationale on Saturday from Big Beaver, Ont. and moved their furniture to Corn- Mr. A. D. Clingen spent the early and left on Monday for the Fraser buy-ers are best ap- wall where they have taken a house. part of last week in Ottawa. Lumber Co. to fill, the position of ÜÜHQYYBBMEEEEEEEEETAANNSSLF Mrs. Hugh Legault was a visitor to proached by means of the Mrs. Venne has gone to the factory bookkeeper with that firm. What was his exclamation ?—6 words- town but Mr. Venne will remain here Cornwall on Tuesday last. His many friends are glad to see printed word—setups that in charge of his tonsorial parlor for a Messrs. Wm. Munro , and Bod Chish- Mr. E. L. D. McMillan around and To the first two who bring or forward to me, on or while. olm of Maxville, paid town a business about again after his recent illness. “bristle” with appeal in visit on Wednesday. before MARCH 5th, the correct solution of either one, I ALEXANDRIA 4r—MAXVILLE 3 Mr. Willie J. Tessier, Dornie, is en- will give FREE Mrs, Alex. Fraser had as her guest gaged with Mr. Ewen B. McMaster their verbiage and illustra- The following hockey team represent- the early part of the week, her cousin, for the winter months. ing the girls of the Continuation School Mr. Howard McLennan, Grant’s Corn- Messrs. J. J. and Gregor McMaster tions. Our presses will Half dozen Rubber lltility Mats journeyed to Alexandria, on Saturday, ers. on Saturday were busily engaged haul- where they played the girls of the High Mr. John L. Grant transacted busi- ing lumber from Alexandria. turn out that kind for yon ! To the first one who brings or forwards to me the School of that town, the home team ness in Alexandria on Wednesday. ■ Mr. Ewen B. McMaster on Saturday, correct solution for both, on or before the date mentioned, I winning by a score of 4—3—Goal, Mur- Call and get prices for your Messrs. Angus L. Grant and Phil ^disposed of his fancy driver to Miv will give FREE iel Robertson; Defence, Isabel Ding- McDonald spent several days with Marks of Vankleek Hill. next order of stationery. wall, AJma McDonald; Centre, Sybil Montreal friends recently. Mr. Willie D. McNeil was an in- Your choice of any pair of Shoes in Robertson; Rt. Wing, Henrietta Mc- Mrs. Wm. McCallum spent Tuesday terested spectator at the liockey game Donald; It. Wing, Clara Villeneuve, the shop. with Alexandria friends. at Ottawa on Saturday. Telephone No. Subs, Ruth Smillie and Loretta Ville- Don’t forget to attend the Euchre in Mr. D. D. McKinnon, Fisk’s Corn- Now don’t all speak at once. neuve. St. Anthony’s Hall, Monday evening, ers spent Friday evening the guest of The game was an interesting one and February 28th. Laggan friends. all testified to the splendid treatment Mr. Alex. L- McDermid was a visitor Miss Teua Urquhart, teacher, Lochiel' accorded them. to Alexandria on Tuesday. school, spent the week end at her par- 9 Alexandria’s lineup: Goal, Julia Mc- Mr. Howard Coleman paid Cornwall ental home. Thos, W. Munro Master; Defence, Ruth Bradley and a visit on Tuesday. Mr. Clarence Goodman is engaged Lenore MacBae; Centre,Isabel Cowan; Mr. John A. Sova, Glen Roy, was in with Mr. John T. McDonald forthe win-^ The Glengarry News Boots and Shoes. Bt. Wing, Madeline Gormley; Lt. Wing town on W-ednesday. ter months. Eesidence 60 UAZVHJÆ PHONE 34 —Edith McLeister. Rev. Father Foley had as his guest Mr. James McRae, teacher, Billings AIÆXANDBIA, ONT. iaooooo&Bossoegoooooogoooooopooapc BOB THE GLENGAERT NEWS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1927. P.^GE FIVE

was indulged iis till one thirty. One GREENFIELD SPRING CREEK the Rev. Mr. Woodliouse of BainsvillO- and all enjoyed the evening’s enter- The pallbearers were Messrs. D. H. ADVERTTSe- A real old winter last week and the ‘ COüHnNEWS tainment hugely» HUBERT MILTON McDONALD Finlayso-n, D. J. Morrison, Geo. McKie, Another little soul took its flight first of this week. W. A. McEwen, D. C. Thompson and J- MARTINTOWN WILLIAMSTOWN to the Heavenly spheres when Hubert Miss Maggie May McLeod spent sev- Rawlinsoji. eral days recently with Brodio rela- Miss Margaret McMartin, nurse*in- Milton beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. He leaves to mourn his loss his wi- Mrs. J. F. McKinnon of Dalhousie tives. training, Civic Hospital, Ottawa, is Innis McDonald, 22-4th Kenyon, pass- dow formerly Christena Catherine Fin- Station attended the funeral of the After spending a couple of weeks home for a few weeks' holidays. ed away suddenly at the dawn on layson and darighter, Muriel Evelyn, late Mr. Cattanach and while here was Thursday, Feb. 17, 1927, aged eight with Kirk Hill' relatives, Mrs. J. W. N. Mrs. James Graham was the guest his mother, one sister, Janet Ross (Mrs. the guest of Mrs. (Dr;')i E.J. Robinson. McLeod returned home on Saturday. of friends in Cornwall during the past months and seventeen days. D. J. Morrison) and one brother, James ject—Resolved that a wife should hold NOTICE OF APPLICATION TO The Presbyterian W. M. S. Auxili- Wliooping cough is prevalent in this week. A few weeks ago he contracted MeKie. the purse strings. FABIilAiaENT ary will be held in the vestry of the section at present with some severe A Mrs. (Rev,) Eattee of Joliette, Que., whooping cough which greatly reduced Friends from a distance present at The worst storm of the season swept NOTICE is hereby given that an ap- Presbyterian St. Andrew's Church, on eases. was a recent guest at the Manse. his strength, although no serious ef- the funeral were Mrs. E. A# deRostaing through this locality on Sunday. Every- plication will be made to the Legisla- Thursday afternoon, March 3rd, at 2 fects were anticipated until he was Mr. J. L. Campbell, agent, Vankleek and Mrs. J. W. Sev’erin, of Montreal Mrs. James May visited friends in one was literally “snowed in" for' ture of the Province of Ontariq at its p.m. All the. members are requested seized with a congestion which he was Hill, transheted business with Mr. Neil and Messrs. J. C. McEwen and Don- Montreal recelitly. the day but were able to sally forth present Session by the Congregation to be present. unable to combat. McCuaig on Tuesday- ald McEwen of Ormstowu. Miss Isabella Christie who spent the Monday morning with shovels to dim- of the Presbyterian Church in Canada, Mr. Kenzie McCrimmon and Capt. The funeral took place Thursday af- The friends of Mr. Norman D. Mc- The floral offerings were a wreath past month at her home is leaving this insih the enormous banks which repos- at M^rtintown, for a Private Bill that D. D. McCrimmon of St. John's, Que. ternoon to the family plot in the ceme- Leod who recently underwent an oper- from his wife and daughter pillow from week to resume her work as private ed in the yards and fence corners. the building formerly occupied as and Mr. Kenneth Robertson of Mont- tery at Greenfield ' attended by a ation in Montreal, -'are glad to learn mother and the family; wreath from nurse at Rochester, N.Y. real attended the funeral of the late that he is doing as well as can be ex- Mr. and Mrs. A, do Rostaing and a Burns Presbyterian Church, at Martin- Miss Smith of Williamstown spent large number of sympathising relatives Mr. John Cattanach on Thursday. pected. GLEN NORMAN town and the lands appurtenant there- the past week with Mrs. A. C. Mc- and friends. sheaf from Mrs. P. H. McLennan. We regret to hear of the illness of Besides his loving parents he is sur- to be vested in Trustees for the said Donald. The deepest sympathy of the com- Everyone thoroughly enjoyed the Mrs. Raymond Johnson *nd Mrs. J. H. MOOSE CRDEK Congregation. We regret the illness of Mr. Hugh J. vived by two sisters and five brothers. munity is extended to the bereaved column in last week’s News about the Goodfellow. Their many/"friends hope Dated at Toronto, this 11th day of Robertson and hope for his speedy re- Mr. and Mrs. McDonald roceived mes- family and friends in their great loss- MacDonalds Forever, even the Mac- for a speedy recovery. The Misses ’Chantal, Grenville, are February, 1927. covery. sages of syippathy from a wide circle Angus McGillis Esq,, M.P.P. came the guests of their brother, Mr. W. J. Donalds themselves. MCCARTHY & MCCARTHY, Friends of Master George Kinloch of friends. XraiTY down from Toronto to spend the week Chantal and Mrs. Chantal. The children of our school enjoyed 7-6c Solicitors for the applicant. will be pleased to know that he is end at his home here. Miss Pearl Fraser, Maxville, spent Miss Julia McDonald of Montreal, a holiday last Monday owing to the making progress towards recovery af- MACKS CORNERS impassability of the side roads. Miss Mabel L. Cattanach B.A. return- the week end with Mr. and Mrs. M.B. spent the week end with her parents. FARM FOR SALE ter an operation for appenticitis, in Mr. Tresiel Gaucher spent Tuesday ed to Toronto on Sunday morning. Stewart. Mi*, and Mrs. John L. McDonald. Desirable Farm situate one and one- tlie Cornwal) General Hospital./ * This section experieiwjed ffhe worst with friends in St. Polycarpe. We regret that Mrs. Thos. McDon- Mr, Girouard Aube, Hawkesbury, is Messrs. Duncan McRae and Douglas half miles from Cornwall Town, con- Mr. Kenneth Robertson of Montreal storm of the season on Sunday. Mr. A. J. McKinnon did business i^^ ald’s name ■was inadvertently ommit- spenting the week at the parental home McMillan atended the Play at Kirk taining 112 acres with first class build- has been a guest of relatives in this Quite a few from took in the ted as .Convenor of the Hohsekeepers' here. Hill, and report on enjoyable evening. Ottawa on Tuesday. ings and large orchard. vicinity. Play in St. Columba Ohureli on Fri- tables at the Bazaar held recently Dr. Pollock who had been a patient Mr. and Mrs. Allan McDonald and Mrs. Dan R. McDonald spent Tues- For further particulars, apply to:— Miss M. A. McD^ermid who spent the day evening and reportt an excellent in the Royal Victoria Hospital for the day in Cornwall and was accompanied under the auspices of the Ladies Aid baby of Montreal, were the guests G. A. PHILLIPS, Barrister^ etc., 10 past few months with relatives in De- time. past two weeks, was able to return to home by her son Master Rod McDon- Society of the United Church. for several days of Mr. and Mrs. A. Second St., W., Cornwall, Ont, troit, has returned home. Miss Donalda McRae, Lochiel, The funeral of Miss Jean McBain, his home Thursday of last week and A. McDonald, 2nd Lochiel. ald who had been a patient in the Ho- MURPHY—SCOTT spent a few days the guest of Miss his friends are delighted that the gen- tel "Dieu and f.’ho we are pleased to daughter of Mrs. Jas. McBain, who Miss Connie McDonald of Alexand- EGGS EGGS EGGS A quite wedding took place on Sat- Sadie McCuaig ial doctor is convalescing rapidly. say is much better. died at the Mountain Sanatorium, ria, is visiting her grandparents, Mr. WE WANT EGGS. We can use all > urday last at the home of Mr. and Mrs; Mr. Alex. Peaehie has the contract The '^tork visited the home of Mr. Mr. and Msr. S. Decosse spent Tues- Hamilton, last week, took place on and Mrs. .T. L. McDonald, 2nd Lochiel. the eggs you -will have for sale. PJompt Alex. Scott, when his daughter EUa of hauling logs for Mr. J. K. McLen- and Mrk "W. J. Chantal and left a baby day in St. Polycarpe. Saturday, February 19th from her The Young People’s Club during the cash payment. Write for Free Price was united in marriage to Mr. Robert nan to Dalkeith. girl on Thursday, 17th inst. Congra- Messrs. John A. and Rod P. McDon- mother's residence^ west of the vil- past week purchased a nice organ for List for eggs, poultry and Dairy But- Murphy of Neville, Sask. The Rev. Mr, and Mrs. J., D. Cameron spent tulations. ald did business in Alexandria on Wed- lage, to St. Andrew's Church and school purposes. ter. GUNN, LANGLOIS & CO. LIMIT- Mr. Rattee performed the ceremony in Saturday evening at; Mr. D. D. McKin- LAPIERRE—AUBE nesday. Cemetery and was largely attended. Mr. Bernard McDonald of Childs Co., ED, MONTREAL, QUE. 6-7e the presence of only the immediate re- non's, Dalkeith. A very pretty wedding took place on The pallbearers were schoolmates of Montreal, visited his home this week Miss Dolores McDonald entertained latives of the contracting parties. Af- Mr. Neil McOosham is spending a th-e deceased—Lucien Daoust, Arthur Monday morning in Our Lady of the and on his return to the "city Thurs- a few friends at a card party Friday ter receiving congratulations a buffet few days the g^rest of Mr. and Mrs. POULTRY FOR SALE St. Louis, Lloyd Clark, Geo. Hender- Angels Church, Rev. Chas. McRae P.P., day morning was accompanied by his evening in honor of Miss Mary C. Mc- luncheon was served. The wedding R. *A, McDougall. ^ Two African Geese, 6 Rose Comb son, Malcolm McRae and Clark Mc- officiating, when Miss Aldea Aube, father who purposes spending a couple Donald's birthday. All enjoyed a party then proceeded to the home of Mr. Neii McCuaig paid Hawkes- Brown Leghorn Cockerels, 4 Partridge Donald. The sympathy of the com- daughter of Mr. Fred Aube, 7th Con. of weeks in the Metropolis. pleasant evening. the bride's brother at , Strathmore bury a call last week. Plymouth Rock Cockerels. In the munity is extended to her mother, was' united in marriage to Mr. "Wilfrid Don't forget the concert evening, where the weding dinner was served. Mr. Havelock and Miss Jean Deno- above are included a number of win- brother and other relatives in their Lapierre,- son of Mr. A. Lapierre, 8th 25th. inst. in Unity School by our Later Mr. and Mrs. Murphy took the van spent Saturday evening af Mr. J. BONNIE HILL ners at the Ottawa Winter Show. J. sad bereavement. concession. During the nuptial Mass young amateurs. Curtain 8.30. Admis- trai;i at Maxville en route to Ottawa. N, McIntosh's. J. McMASTER, Laggan, Ont. 8-lp JOHN CATTANACH ESQ. vocal numbers were rendered by the sion 25 cents. ' We are glad to see Mr. Archie Mc- Tlicy left the latter part of the week Mr. Callum McGillivray is making After an illness of but nine daysjj Misses Mabel and Loretta Provost and Master who after spending the past for their home at Neville, where they preparations for the erection of a new POSITION OPEN duration suffering from pneqmohia, A Richard. We extend congratulations COTTON BEAVER year in Detroit is on a visit to his home $6.00 TO $8.00 PER DAY will reside. Congratulations.. * residence on his farm here. tlie death occurred on Monday, the to the young couple. \ here. WOMEN'S INSTITUTE Mrs. Wm. McLeod, Dalkeith, was a Few weeks only to qualify. Learn 14th February, of John Cattanach WOMEN’S INSTITUTE X The monthly meeting of the Cotton Mr. Robert Hay speat last week There was a good attendance at the recent visitor here. and earn part time on Motor Meehenies, son of the late Lachlan Cattanach, The regular monthly meeting of the Beaver Auxiliary of the W.M.S. was with his brother, Mr. Angus Hay. monthly meeting of the Women’s In- Mr. J. D. McLennan spent Saturday Battery, Welding, Bricklaying, Bar- Women's Institute was held on Thurs- held at the home of Mrs.-Hattie For- Mr. and Mrs. J. A. McCormick' and bering, Beauty Culture. Good positions stitute which was held at Mrs. Clara aged 66 years. The news of the pass- evening the guest of Mr. D. D. Me- day with a fair attendance. Mrs. Nel- eier, with an ateiidance of fifteen on little daughter Frances, spent Thursday now open, writt or call for free instruc- McGregor’s home on Thursday after- 'of Mr. Cattanach caused a deep wave Kiunou, Dalkeith. son McRae was in the chair. After the afternoon of Wednesday the 16 evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. tive book. Hemphill Chartered Schools, noon, the, president, Mrs. • McDon- of re^et and sympathy, which spread King St. W., Toronto. the reading of the minutes by Mrs. inst, Lacroix. ald presiding. The Ode was sung and not ■merely throughout the town but ROSAMOND Wm. Tolmie, 'Secretary, letters of in- {The Society made this an opportunity! Mr. D. A. McGillivray of Alexand- minutes of the previous meeting read the county as a whole, he being widely BIRTH terest were read followed by discus- of'presenting their President, Mrs. Rod! ria is spending some time the guest of and approved. The routine business known and as widely fespeeted for CHANTAL—On Thursday, 17th Feb- Miss Mary MePhee arrived home .‘last sion. Mrs. D. A. McDiarmid- then gave MacCrimmon with an address and a' Mr. Dan McMaster. was transacted after which Miss Smith the many excellent qualities he pos- ruary, to Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Chantal, sessed. He was an ideal citizen, al- week from Chicago. a most interesting paper entitled Certificate of Life Membership. . | A sleigh load from this section, Tues- gave a splendid paper on Hon. G. H. Moose Creek, Ont., a daughter—Mary Mr. Robert Hay of New Ontario, ar- “Smiles and Frowns" and Mrs. Mel- Mrs. J. J. MacMaster in a few well | day evening, attended the party at the Ferguson's bill to establish township ways genial, ever- .ready ^'With a Teresa Mercedes. friendly 'Word of advice and display- rived home on Friday last. Welcome vin Begg contributed ahother on chosen words, spoke of the efficient hospitable home of Mr. Thos. Hay and boards of trustees. She dealt with both home Robert.^ “Flowers and Shrubs, easy to grow”. manne:^ in which, Mrs. MacCrimmon one and all report a very pleasant even- sides of the q«eeUon which, is {being ing at all times the deepest interes.t MARRIED Mr. Neil Fraser of Vankleek Hill, Both papers were much enjoyed. It performs her duties as president. ing. discussed so much at the present time in the town's welfare. Truly his was LAPIERRE — AUBE — At Our paid the MeDonell Bros, a business was decided to serve a lunch at the After which Miss Flora Mî^cDohald and in concluding said that it was a an outstanding 'figure. Lady of Angels Church, Moose Creek, visit on Saturday. March meeting and to hold a concert presented the Certificate and the fol- sad state of affairs when the auniml Mr. Cattanach was an Elder of St. Ont., on the 21st February, 1927, by The storm on Sunday .last was one in the near future. The singing of lowing address was read by* Miss Sara- meeting, throughout Ontario were so Andrew's Church. For years he filled the Rev. Chas. McRae P.P., Aldea of the worst in the -opinion of the old- the national Anthem brought the meet- poorly attended when there is much the position of Treasurer devoting bel MacLeod. Women Becoming Power Aube, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred est residents of this section, the high ing to a close. THE ADDRESS that affects'" every ratepayer .that time and energy to church matters. Aube, 7th. Con., to Mr. Wilfrid La- wind causing snow to accumulate as Dear Mrs, MacCrimmon,— should be discussed such as—^What He also found time to further educa- VALENTINE SOCIAL lo Wall Street pierre, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Lapierre, tion displaying a deep interest in the high as twelve feet in some places. The Valentine social, under the aus- We teka this opportunity, to express ? about townships boards? What do rate- 8th con. , Williamstown High School,>- his ad- Within the past week this section pices of the Ladies Aid of the Pres- to you, our appreciation of your help New York—Women today cash more payers think of extending the Normal had a number of entertainments. On School cpurae to two years? Why is vice being often sought. byterian Church, held recently in the and guidance, as a member and as pre- dividend cheques of the giant billion MacDONALD — MacINTOSH — At Monday evening ■the youth and beauty there no provision made in so many He was a member of the Canadian Community Hall, attracted a large at- sident of our Women's Missionary So- dollar American Telephone ^ Telegraph the bride's home, Maxville, on Wednes- Order of Foresters. were highly entertained by Mr. Alex, tendance of;pleasure seekers and the ciety. schools for the noon hour supervision? Company than does meer man, while day, February. 9, 1927, by Rev. W. B. B. MacDonald, Thursday evening at Ever since the organization of this Has any provision been made to carry He is survived by his widow Mar- good time spent by one and all em- an Amazpnian army of housewives, McCallum, Margaret Ann, daughter of Mr. Dan MeMaster'a, Tuesday by Mr. phasized the quality of the entertain- out fifth class work, if not why not? garet Jane Cattanach, two sons and Society, five years ago, you have al- stenographers, women dependants and Mr. end Mrs. Peter J. Macintosh, to and Mrs. Thos. Hay and on Wednesday five daughters, Clarence A. Cattanach, ment. ways been ready to assist in any possi- workers forms half of the number of Duncan, son of Mrs. MacDonald, and ^ Can children who have passed the en- by Mr. and Mrs. Jdhn A. McGillis. trance take continuation work? Do the Williamstown; J. Arpad Catanach, YOUNG PEOPLE'S SOCIETY ble way, the advance of the Master's sliareholders of the Pennsylvania Rail- the late John MacDonald. Both of Barrister, Toronto; Jessie S. Cattan- o—— trustees and ratepâyers meet annually The Y.P.S. of the Presbyterian Work. road. Maxville, Ont. to discuss school problems. Discussion ach, Williamstown; Mabel L. Cattan- SKYE Church met on Tuesday evening at the During that time, you have been ab- Millions of dollars are being invest- followed after which the roll was call- ach, Mrs. C. A.'Girdler, Toronto; Helen home of Mr. Murdoch McLeod with an sent from only three meetings, and we ed annually in railroads and industrial DIED ed each member responding by telling Cattanach, New York and Alice A. When -the committee of the Skye excellent attendance. Miss Bella Mc- know^ that following your illness, that corporations by women to whom the DONIHEE—At Montreal, on Wed- Oattauaeh, of New Haven, Conn., a joke or story. Mrs. Wm. Munro then W.M.S. were about discouraged ait Leod was in charge of the lesson and it would have often added greatly to ways of Wall Street are no longer a nesday, February 23rd, 1927, Mr. Wil- gave a reading entitled “The New Or- also by one sister and one brother, their fifth attempt to give their bean gave a most inte-resting paper entitled your physical comfort, to be absent. mystery. Over a hundred million dol- liam Donihee, formerly of Cornwall gan" which, was well received. The Mrs. Robert Deyell, Bailieboro, Ont., supper, owing to illness andother en- “Expressing the Missionary Spirit." But you did not let mere physical com- lars' worth of bonds were taken over and beloved husband of Catherine Mc- March meeting will be held in the In- and Rev. James Cattanach,. of Balti- gagements taking place on the- date The following read short papers on the fort interfere with your faithfulness by women investors in the big January Kinnon of the ’6th of Kenyon. In- stitute Hall, when the roll call will be more, to all of whom we extend they woul set, Mr. and Mrs. Neil B. lesson, Mrs. (Rev.) hfcLean, Misses to the Society, and to the Work of (Continued on page 8) terment at Cornwall, this (Friday) responded to by hints for house clean- heartfelt sympathy. MacLeod gave them a very kind 'invi- Jessie McLeod and Mary McLean. spreading the Gospel. morning. ing. The National Anthem closed a The funeral, on Thursday, 17th inst. tation and placed their home at their Hymn? 410 was sung followed by prayer And as a slight token of our love very pleasant and profitable meeting. from his late residence to St. Andrew's disposal for the affair. The invitation by Rev. Dr. McLean. Scripture read- and of our appreciation of your work, WANTED ST. DENIS—At her residence, 7168 I Refreshments were served by the host- Church and Cemetery, brought toge- was very willingly accepted and on ing from Matt. 9: 35—38 verses. At we wish you to accept- this Certificate St. Denis Street, Montreal, on Tuesday, ther , a large concourse of mourners. ess and a social time spent. Wednesday evening, February 16th, the close of the meeting luncheon was of Life Membership. 40,000 feet of white or Bame February 22nd, 1927, Sarah McMillan, SUCCESSFUL CONCERT Dr. Arpad Govan officiated and the when all wag nicely arranged the east served and a vote of thanks' tendered We pray that under your leadership, Ash Logs. wife of George St. Denis. Interment at 8 ft. 2 in. long, 10 in. diameter The concert under the auspices of pallbearers were Messrs. J. A. B. Me- wind blew up a lovely warm storm to Mr. and Mrs. McLeod for their kind we may accomplish in this new year Cobalt, Ont. and tip. All good logs. Best price the Women’s league of St. Andrew’s lieunan, M. J. McLennan, A. T. Mc- but it did not prevent those who were invitation. Miss Jessie McLeod ■will we have entered and in the years to Presbyterian Church on Friday even- Donald, G. A. Watson, W. J, C. Bar- anxious to come. The committee kept have charge of the meeting arranged come; even , greater things, and that paid at. WALKER—At the Royal Victoria ing was a huge success from start to rett and D. MeDougald. the dark clouds within the bright for Tuesday 22nd inst. and which will in due time the Gospel may reach, ever C. LACOMEE’S Hospital, Montreal, on February 17th, finish. The hall was filled with an Out of respect for his memory and lining and a very enjoyable evening be held at the home of Mr. Neil A. unto the ends of the World- ^ Sawmill yard, 1927, WiUiam, John Walker, beloved appreciative audience. Mr. Leslie Mur- heartfelt sympathy for the bereaved was spent. About seventy-five gath- McLean. , ^ Signed on behalf of the Cotton 50tf. Alexandria. husband of Mary Theresa MacDonald, 0 ray made a most efficient chaiiman the local schools and business places ered and at 7.30 supper was served, Beaver Branch of St. Columba Auxil- aged 48 years. The funeral took place and a brief address announced the were closed during the service. immediately after which a Short pro- BÂINSVILLR ary of the W.M.S. from his late residence, 9 Bishop St., items on the lengthy programme which Among relatives present from a dist- gramme -was rendered consisting of MISS FLORA MACDONALD, See Brennan ^ mcDougall on Monday to St. Anthony's Church, opened with Hawaiian music by Messrs. ance were Mrs. Robert Deyell, Bailie- instrumental music, duets^ recitations, MR. J. R. McKIE MRS. JOHN F. McCRIMMON, Treas thence to Cote des Neiges Cemetery Wilmot and founlds. Several dialogues boro, Mrs. John Tomlin, J. A. Cattan- readings, Gaelic songs and speeches. This community was deeply grierved Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries, Etc. and was atended by members of Mont- ach, Miss M. Cattanach, Mr. and Mrs. Offices 142 Pitt St, Ooou'waR, Ont were presented including “Giving Evi- Mr. Norman MacLeod ably disehai'ged by the death of one of its most highly TOLMIE S COBNERS real Council, No. 284, Knights of Col- dence"; “An April Fool" and “En- C. A. Girdler, Toronto; Miss Alice the duties of chairman. We were very respected residents in the person of umbu^ and Third Order Franciscans. G. E. BRENNAN, C. J. McDOUGAUi. tertaining Sister's Beau"; recitations Cattanach .of New Haven and Miss pleased to have with us for the evening the late John Robert MeKie, which oc- Miss Mary J. MacLeod is at present Helen. Cattanach of New York City. l-ly. by Miss McPhee and Miss Melba Fra- .'HI old friend and neighbor, Mr. Alex. curred at his home, East Front Lan- the guest of Apple Hill friends. CABD OF THANKS ' ser; solos by Mr. C. H. Wilmot; violin The numerous and beautiful floral MacCuaig of Lethbridge, Alt., who in caster, on Wednesday, February 16th, Mr. Robert McIntosh, Ottawa, was I take this opportunity to sincerely music by Messrs. Ferguson and a one tributes were received from the fam- his usual manner entertained all with very unexpectedly after only a few the guest of his brother, Mr. Geo. L. thank my friends and neighbors for act play entitled “Left in Charge" ily, St. Andrew's Congregation, High music and songs which was much ap- days' illness, despite the assistance of j McIntosh, the latter part of the week. NOTICE their many acts of kindness and ex- was exceedingly well rendered. Miss School Board, High School Staff, High preciated. best medical aid and kind attention. I A large number from here attended pressions of sympathy shown me dur.-- Foley of Montreal, was present and as School Athletic Society, Williamstown; At this gathering we found that He was a son of the late John J. the sale held at Mr. Geo. Montgomery's The annual meeting of the ing my sad bereavement. on a recent occasion delighted all with Rev. and Mrs. James Cattanach, Balti- there is much musical talent in our McKie and Catherine Sangster and was on Tuesday., Alexandria Live Stock Ship- MRS. JOHN R. McKIB' her humerons recitation and most gen- more; Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Girdler, midst which will be heard to good ad- born in January, 1889. Mr. Wm. Tolmie paid a business trip Bainsville, Feb. 22nd, 1927. 8-lp* Canadian Order of Foresters, Major ping Club, will be held in the erously responded to several encores. The vantage in future entertainments. He was a man of sterling qualities, to Maxville, on Wednesday. Town Hall, Alexandria, members of the League are grateful to and Mrs. H. J. McCrimmon, Montreal; his heart the pith of integrity, which Mrs. Chas. Blair. I^odi, was tho guest IN MEMORIAH The Orde School Staff, Toronto; Miss On Thursday all who in any way a'ssisted in making CURRY HILL so strongly marked his character. His on Wednesday of Mrs. A. D. McKay. MACGREGOR^—In loving memory of Margaret McDonald, Pembroke, Mr. the entertaininent sueh a.suceess. kind and cheerful disposition won for Mr. Sam McIntosh recently purchas- John F. MacGregor, Alexandria, who- and Mrs. A. T. McDonald, Miss Grit- Miss Stella Gunn, nurse, of Boston, him^ many friends, both young and old ed a thoroughbred Holstein sire from March 3rd, 1927 died February 28th, 1913. tinger, New Haven; The New Haven LANCASTER Mass., is visiting her mother, Mrs. nud his affection for his fellowmen Mr. Angus H. McMillan, Avoumore. at the hour of 1.30 p.m. Inserted by his wife. Nurses, New Haven Dietitians, Miss Jack MeKie for a few days. was shown by liis fondness always to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence McRae and Shorey, Toronto, Mrs. I. B. Ostrom and All members are reqixested Messrs. T. Aubrey, A. Handy and Mrs. J. D. MeViehie is spending linger with a friend. f children purpose? leaving on Satur- IN MEMORIAM family, Alexandria; Dr. and Mrs. Ro- to attend. J. R. McLachlan paid the Metropolis some time with her daughter, Mrs. The late Mr. McKie was a member day, 26th inst., for their new home in In loving memory of a dear sister bert Dutllop, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. John McLennan, Pres. a visit on Tuesday. A. R. Brown, of Montreal. of Lancaster Masonic Lodge No. 207 the Peace River District. On Thurs- and aunt. Miss Hattie MacKinnon who The concert in McRae's Hall Fri- John Dunlop, Ottawa; Mrs. Mary Mrs. Jerry Martin and Miss Tessie under whosc> auspices the funeral was day evening last a large number of departed this life on February 34th, Ross, Williamstown; Miss Hambly, day night given by members of the Martin, Fourth Avenue, were guests held on Friday afternoon to St, An- their friends and neighbors gathered 1925. Napanee; Miss Carling and other per- United Church was a 'grand success. of the Misses Ceeile and Rose Quinn di'ew’s Presbyterian Church, South at their home where a farewell party iNSURANCE “ The golden gates were opened The attendance was excellent and a sonal friends of Miss Mabel L. Cattan- on Sunday. Lancaster and the cortege was one of was held and a very enjoyable evening A gentle voice said come ach, Toronto. spe^t. And with farewells unspoken good sum realized. o Miss Reta McKenna left on Tues- the largest ever witnessed in this com- For Insurance of all kinds» ap- Come and hear the debate, under the She calmly entered home. A very successful Euchre was held Beautiful Boxes of Fancy Note day for Montreal, en route to her home munity which showed the esteem in ply to JAMES KERB, ALEXAN- in McRae's Hall, Tuesday evening. Paper and Envelopes for yoar own in Bombay, N.Y. after spending the wlticli the deceased was held. The auspices of the Tolmie's Corners Lit- DRIA, ONT., also agent for Inserted by After a couple of hours of card playing correspondence, 50c. and 75c. each. See winter with her grandparents, Mr. and Service was conducted by the Rev. erary Society which will be held in the Cheese Factory Supplies. Phone D. H. MacKinnon and family r ^ dainty lunch was served and dancing thoM at McLeistei's X)rue Store. Mrs. J, D, McVichie, , Hugh Munroe of Cornwall, aeristed by local school house, on Feb. 24th. Sub- No. 32, Dunvegan, Out. 8-o PAGE SIX THE GLENGARRY NEWS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1927. Most Men Past 40 WHERE THE WOMAN RULES Home Sweet Home Feminism HAS Flourished In SarinAra Break Down Easy For Many Years. When John Howard Payne wrote Ill Manufacture of “Home, Sweet Home” he sang of a Seven out of Teu Are Victims of If you happen to live out In the Bladder or Prostrate Weakness. Tells jungle of Surinam, in Dutch Guiana, universal longing resident, though of- A BIT OF WELCOME NEWS How Dr. Southworthi’s “Uratabs’* on the coast of South America, you Groundwood ten inarticulate, in the heart of hum- Bring Quick, Amazing Belief will find divorce very easy. anity that assured for his song undy- If the husband bores the wife all ing popularity. So it has been, and Overworked, sluggish Kidneys, Blad- - - FROM - - she' has to do is to divorce him. Paper can be composed of only will be while man remains man and - der Weakness and Prostrate G-laud trou- Public opinion, in that remote' dis- chemical pulp, and in this case we ble bring on so many distressing and trict, is strongly in favor of divorce the heart turns to the land and place often serious ailments—that every suf- from a bore. speak of the paper as a "free sheet," of its birth. It is interesting, there- ferer from Lameness, Pains in Back It Is surprising how many modern writes A. G. Pounsford in Provinciara fore, to note that the word “home” .and down through grbins, Scanty but ideas exist in this region Inhabited Papyrus, a monthly paper devoted to has been adopted into the French lan- frequent and burning Urination, Get- by a tribe of 20,000 bush Negroes, the paper and printing industry. guage, as France, like some other coun- SIMON’S ting-Up-Nights, Nervous . Irritability or pure-blooded descendants of West 'Weakness and Lack of Vital Force— African slaves who rebelled against Naturally, paper made of chemical tries, had no word that could adequate- should test the proven value of Dr. their master in Surinam in the latter pulps is more expensive than papers ly express all that is convoyed by this Southwortli’s URATABS at once!^ years of the eighteenth century. which we speak of as ‘‘ground Anglo-Saxon word “home-’^ It will Amazing testimony of Physicians Feminism has been flourishing papers." Groundwood papers are sel- and users gives convincing proof of the now become current in French speech The Old Reliable ! there for many years and is so far dom composed of groundwood only, remarkable power of URATABS—a advanced that the tribes and social and find its place among the French special proscription successfully used customs are all in the hands of wo- although some sheets have actually dictionaries of the future. for* more than 40 years ;n the private men. They have almost a complete been made with only groundwood fi- To Anglo-Saxons there is no word practice of Dr. H. C. Southworth. Af- matriafehy. Women keep their bre. The reason that papers made ter only a few days ’ use, startling im- in all language that sounds so sweet family names and traditions, which with groundwood are cheaper than provement is often no-ticed—as a mul- are in turn handed on to their pro- as this. Despite their roving propen- Here are some real money saving bargain prices titude of alarming symptoms begin to geny. chemical pulp dufe to the ground- sities, they are an intensely home-lov- disappear. All this we learn from Mrs. Helen wood containing practically all of the ing race, In that one word “home” that will defy competition from any mail order cata- Through special arrangements and to Metzger Vandercook. sculptress, who lmpurl4;ies in the original wood. The arc summed up for them the tenderest benefit those who cannot personally returned recently from a lengthy fact that lignin resins, etc., are not logue or chain store. call on the Doctor, URATABS can now stay in the jungle with her husband, associations of life and all that is be obtained from any good, local drug- John Vandercook, scientific writer. removed accounts for the fact that, highest, holiest, noblest and best. gist on a positive ^arantee of money He made a study of the native "black in the case of sulphite pulp, it re- Around it cling the recollections of We want to make things hum some this next 15 back if nat fully satisfied. So if you magic" while she studied the types quires approximately two cords of need a medicine of this kind, try URA- childhood and the prayers of for her art. wood to make an air-dry ton, where- mothers, and the memorits that days at Alexandria’s best store, so we have taken a TABS today. "Although the jungle woman ii not oflîcially the head of a tribe or a as groundwood pulp only require! call men back from the ends slash at prices and reduced them below anything ever village, she is recognized as the head 6ne cord to make a ton. of the earth, it may be, when life is of the family," explained. Mrs. Van- The percentage of groundwood in done, to sleep the long offered. dercook. "If a woman is the end- a sheet of paper controls very mater- last sleep in the place of their 30 Days product of a family, its name will disappear. Daughters are more de- ially the cost of the paper, and varies birth. “I’m going home some day.” These prices only last Fifteen Days and they FreeYriâLÏ sirable than sons to preserve the line from, a cheap newsprint paper to high It is thus that runs the dream, though are SPOT CASH, no booking or charging of family traditions. grade groundwood book, which can seldoom realized, of all the nomadic Remember at these.prices, but we take your produce We will sMpj •When a man marries — and he be readily supercalendered, causing sons of men lured forever by the spell marries many times—his wife does a high finish. same as cash. Bring us your new laid eggs, fresh butter and live not become a member of his family of home, sweet home.—The Globe. FREIGHT In this article we will tell you 0 and dressed poultry. or take his name. She retains her about the manufacture of ground- PREPAID identity and her name. The children wood, which is distinctly different A DANGEROUS PRACTICE are given her name and are the pro- from the sulphite process. ARE YOU PREJUDICED—or do you trade at the store that No obligation io perty of her family. father has ‘ ‘ You ’re charged with throwing yH5ur buy, but if you In the preparation of the wood, the mother-in-law out of the window.” gives you best valué for your money ? Considering the Service, Val- no real control over the offspring, bark must first be removed, it is then do, easiest terms but he is very interested In them. “I did it without tl^^nking sir.” ues and satisfaction and our low profits that we give our custom- are arranged. cut into four-foot or two-foot lengths, It !s not an uncommon sight to come going directly to the grinders. “Yes, but don’t you see how danger- Guaranteed for ers; this is the store that you should patronize. We claim a upon a bush Negro man seated on a When making groi*ndwood pulp for ten years. low stool before his wattle house ous it might have been for any one prior right on your business. We deserve it, as long as we use you use In 'T)ook," it is very essential passing by at the timef”—Tid Bits. Write now for crooning a quiet chant to a restive that every trace of bark be removed, fairly. particulars. little brown baby in his arms. When and, as an extra precaution, the wood Agents wanted where we thé boys are old enough to go about Is given a final inspection before go- ere not represented, 30 by themselves, the father is allowed These prices listed below are real genuine bargains—No out Swedish Separator Ck>mpany, ing to the grinders, and' any remain- ^ Limited ^ to assume a share of their education. ing bark removed by a disc barker, of date or shop worn goods—Everything new and fresh. We 36a Notre Dame St. Wes^ "The jungle woman is so advanced which carries revolving knives, and positively gurantee you absolute -satisfaction. These are only a, Montreal In thought that her modem sisters as the wood is placed against the may well‘marvel at her accomplish- disc these knives cut the bark off. few prices, but the public knows from thirty years’ experience ments. For she has abolished war- The actual production of the pulp that when Simon advertises reduced prices, they can depend upon fare and established perpetual peace. is accomplished by applying the pieces "How have they brought about of wood by hydraulic pressure against everything we state and claim. perpetual peace? By the very subtle the face of a large grindstone. The plan of making it impossible by law machine which does this is called a Read over carefully these Simon Pure Fresh for a man to hand down his power or grinder. There are two types of Grocery Prices and compare them with other E. J. DEVER official position to his sons. Thus they grinders in operation to-day, one have stamped out the desire of chiefs stores. We guarantee our quality of grocer- Local Dealer, Alexandria known as the "magazine" and ths for imperial power to remain in their other is the "pocket" type. ies the very choicest. ' family, or a hierarchy system. The The pocket type grinder, as the women know that warfare would name would Imply, has pockets into take men away from the fields, the which the wood is placed, and in crops would fail, and their home life these pockets .are pistons operated by suffer. They realize that the longing hydraulic pressure, which, force the MONUMENTS We take no back seat from anyone on for power brings about restlessness, wood against the face of the revolv- wars; attacks, which might in time ing stone. The grindstone operates The Alexaudiia Marble & Granite exterminate their homes. So these inside a casing, and as the wood is Works offer tke large stock of Granite these prices • primitive women of the bush have ground it comes out in the form ol evolved a system by which they save and Marble Monuments in best designs a slush pulp and usually is qditsTiot, at greatly reduced prices. Anyone de- 3 pkgs best Maple Leaf matches for .... 29c what they love most—their domestic due to the friction created between Groceries life. That is one reason inheritances the stone and wood. In order to siring same for spring will profit by 1 lb. best pure lard ' 23c come from the mother’s side only. keep the temperature down, water getting prices. 10 lbs. best Redpaths Granulated sugar for 75c 1 lb. best pure shortening 19c "Jungle women are not interested has to be applied; this water also For. any work in connection with 4 pound tin best jams, reg. 60e for 48c In dress," continued Mrs. Vander- 5 lbs. best Lantic brown sugar for 35c clears the wood from the stone. renovating your cemetery plot consult 1 large bottle catsup 18c eook. "Ttkey wear only a twelve- One of the most important Items 4 lbs(. best white hand picked beans for .. 25c inch cloth about the waist. Men wear in the making of groundwood is the us. 4 Ibk Number one rice for 25c a loincloth. Youngsters go naked un- power. In a number of mills this THE AEEXANDBIA MAB^EE & til they are 7 or 8. Then clothes. 5 lbs. the finest fresh rolled oats for .... 25e Dry Goods, Clothing, Etc. power Is developed by water wheels, GBANITE WOBKS The only feminine adornments are 5 lbs. best boiling peas .... '. 25c but in recent years motor-driven in- 7-2c B. MACMIUAN. 500 pairs ladies’ high boots, slightly narrow amulets and ankle bracelets knit out stallations are finding an ever increas- 2 lbs. ready cut Macaroni .. .. 25e of their own hair mixed with bright- ing field. It requires from sixty to 2 lbs. best dates 25e toes, in three lots at 49c., 79c, and $1.29 per Ross’s ly-colored shells." eighty horsepower to produce a ton pair. DUNCAN A. MCDONALD 2 lbs. bulk Velencia raisins ...... , 25e of pulp. 2 tins of either corn, peas or tomatoes for 29c 1000 yds. fast colored prints for 19c. per ,yd. WALKING-STICKS. The magazine grinder is a much Licensed Auctioneer 2 tins Gazelle brand finest corn, peas 1000 yds. striped flannellettes for 19c. Bread larger machine than the pocket type, For the County of Glengarry. I^>reniriners Used a.s W^eapoiis Before and wood In fouf-foot lengths is us- or tomatoes for .... 35c Terms Reasonable. Men’s fine grey worsted suits, reg. $24.00 IS MADE FBOM AU. PUBS Flint Arrow-Heads Were Invented. ually used. The results of grinding 4 bars of either P&G, Sunlight, Comfort or sale price $11.75. FOODSTUPP, NO CHEMIOAIS The forerunners of our present are practically the same as the pocket GREENFJEI.D STATION, ONT. Gold Soap for 25o NOE FOWDEB OP ANY KIND walking-sticks were the rude staffs typo. Men’s fine all wool blue serge suits, reg After the wood is ground, it passes 3 bars Palmolive soap for 25e IN OTJB INOBEDIENTS. nsed as weapons long before flint 2 lbs best bulk seedless raisins for ,. 33c $28.00 for only $14.75. arrow-heads and such instruments to a "bull screen," to remove the PBY BOSS’S HOME MADE slivers. This screen has rather coarse 2 pkgs 11 oz. seeded raisins for 29c Men’s $25.00 overcoats for $14.75. Best BBEAD—CAN’T BE BEAT. were invented. INSURMCE From being weapons of attack In holes or slots, allowing all the fine 2 pkgs seedless or seeded raisins 15 oz heavy winter cloths. primitive days and weapons of pro- pulp to pass through. From the bull screen, the pulp la For Insurance of all kinds, ap- pkgs for 33e Men’s heavy ribbed underwear, reg. $1.60 tection in médiaeval England, when 2 lbs. best prunes 80—90 size for ...... 21c for $1.20 per garment. James Â. Ross robbers were at large, the thick stavei» further screened, usually with a cen- ply to JAMES KERR, ALEXAN- trifugal type of screen, which usee 2 lbs. best prunes 50—60 size for ...... 27c MAXVIUE, 01^. evolved into graceful wands used to DRIA, ONT-, also agent for Men’s fine rubbers, reg. $1.35 for $1.15 per denote authority In court, church, very fine perforations. From here, Cheese Factory Supplies. Phone I tin best pink Salmon for .,, 19c pair. ^KHsooeeooeooocsooK the stock is thickened to the proper and civil life. No. 82. 1 tin best red salmon for 38c ' Ladies’ fine rubbers, Reg. $1.10 for 90c. "Silver Stick In Waiting," a Brit- ccmsistency and is ready for use by the paper maker. Shelled walnuts for per lb 65c per pair. ish court appointment, is a relic of Best mixed candy, per pound .. ; 25e the days when the silver wand pre- Misses’ $1.00 rubbers for 80c per pair. HOUSES FOR SALE ceded the sovereign. Cottonwood for Chinese Matches. Canada psepared corn starch, per pkg. .. lie British Columbia cottonwood as JOSEPHJEGROÜLX Child’s 85c. fine rubbers for 70c per pair. A ntunber of good dwelling houses in The footmen, v/ith their staves who 2% lbs. Lima beans for .. 25e walked alongside the royal coach in the raw material for Chinese matches Alexandria for sale at prices ranging 3 lbs. finest pearl barley for 25c Boys’ fine rubbers, $1.30 for $1.05 a pair. state processions in other ' reigns is . the latest feature in lumbering. Licensed Auctioneer 2 lbs. finest pearl tapioca for 23c All heavy gum rubbers for men, boys and from 1750.00 to $4200.00. Those inter- carried stout staves to protect the Chinese match factories have just for the County of Glengarry ested should apply to sovereign, and to assist the then lum- placed an order for 5,000 cottonwood 2 pkgs.. Or plugs any kind of tobacco for.. 25c children at cost price. DONALD A. MACDONALD bering vehicle out of the ruts. logs for conversion into lucifers. The Terms Reasonable 40c. finest siftings tea for 33c Alexandria, - - Ontario 100 best quality window blinds in cream and Barrister, About a century and a half ago wood Is .said, by British Ct>lumbia Finest Japan tea, regular 69e for...., 59c two shades of green regular price 90o for 68c Hochelaga Bank Bldg. canes an^ sticks fashioned we University experts, to be quite suit- Finest Ceylon tea, regular 85c. for 73c *T-tf Alexandria, Ontario. know them to-day became popular, able for the purpose, being similar to each. although in the rei,gn of Elizabeth the aspen, of Siberia and Kamchatka. 75e. bulk black tea for (guaranteed) .... 68e Boys’ fleeced lined combination 98c, all sizes. Salada black or green tea, reg. 75c. for .. 73c only heads of families carried gold- Men’s fleeced lined combinations for $1.75 HENRY'S mounted canes. Toronto. McCormick-Oeering 1 lb. Chase & Sanborn’s finest Mocka & Toronto grew in 1928 both In Java Coffee, not a cheap blend but the Ladies’ dresses and winter coats to clear Tïie Rats' Nf^turnal Army. population and civic assessment, ac- Seeders, Drills, Harrows, Disc Har- at less than cost price. We are going SHORTHAND SCHOOL An Aberdeen man, when returning cording to the City Council's annual rows, Cultivators, Boiler, and rapaiia, finest treat in the world, reg. 90c, for 68c home in the moonlight, saw what report. James C. Forman, assess- Ota 6 bars Champlain soap for .. 27e out of this line and want to clean out every- OTTAWA, ONTARIO appeared to be a strange dark shadow ment commissioner, states that the FBIMBOSE CBEAM SEPABAT0B8 2 pkgs shredded wheat or corn flakes... 25c thing that we have, regardless of price. Act moving over an adjoining field that population is no-^ 556.691, a yearly Benfrew Separators, Stoves, and 2 lbs. finest evaporated apples for .. .. 33c quick. was thinly covered with snow. The gain of 7,262, and the assessment No echool in East^ern Ontario offers $913,067,240, which is up $26,000,- Scales. 2 tins Campbell’s Pork & Beans in tomato Two pieces only floor oil cloth, reg. OOc. for shadow came nearer, merged with Everything yon need on ibe farm a better training, or ensures a more the hedge, and came slowly out. Then 000 from the year before. sauce for 25c 42c. per square yd.—two yards wide. successful future. It leads all others, he realized he was watching an army is made by the International Harves- 2 cans Campbell’s tomato soup for 27c The best bargains in men’s and boys’ cloth- and ranks among employers as ‘‘The of rats—hundreds of them—formed The British Oak. ter Co. 2 lbs. 'bulk Jersey cream soda biscuits, ing that was ever offered in Alexandria. SCHOOL OP HIGHER EFFICIEN- in a solid mass, with the exception Attacked by a mysterious disea.se, strictly fresh for ...... 35c CY’^—a fact borne out by 580 pupils of one or two in advance or at the the oak trees are becoming so badly Cahartt celebrated guaranteed overalls and J. A. MCDONALD who have, since January, 1913, left sides, which he took to bo officers. affected all over England that experts 3 lbs. box finest fresh soda biscuits .... 49c smocks, reg. $3.00 per garment for only $2.35. The ghost-like-legion merged in the other Ottawa schools to come to fear that within another twenty yearn GLEN ROy, ONT. 1 tin Keens mustard 1-4 pound 28e darkness of the next field. Little is ail the magnificent oaks planted in Phone 76 r 6 For Demonstration. We are daily receiving new spring dress HENRY’S 1 pkg. Cow Brand Soda 04e known of these strange rat migra- the seventeenth century will be Royal Yeast fresh and good, per pkg. ... 07c goods, ginghams, etc., and want you to come It is not surprising then that busi- tions, which take place usually in destroyed. and see them. ness men, in advertising for steno- the night. We know that isolated Magic Baking powder—the finest in the graphers, specifically say, “Graduates farms where the rodents’ have been A Luxury .Alri)Lane. land at 14c., 23c., 32., and 38c. ac- 1000 yds. fast coloured English dress Ging- of Henry’s Shorthand School prefer- scarce may suddenly find themselves Fitted with sleeping accommoda- CANADIA^PACfflC hams, reg. 38c. for 24e. per yard. swarming in the morning. cording to size. red.” tion for four people, a new luxury Western Canada—“Imperial Limit- Write for particulars about our airplane has been built for a Belgian Spotted. millionaire. There is al.so a toilet- ed”, Train. 1, daily, leaving Ottawa, We have some wonderful bargains in all lines of 'winter goods and new spring course. 1.35 a.m.. goods. We can and do always save you money. This store deserves your patronage. We D. E. HENRY, Director, Two Englishmen were out riding room, complete with wasn-basins and In India when suddenly a native dash- mirrors. Tourist and Standard Sleepers Mont- have always sho'wn our appreciation of your business in every way. 196 Sparks St. ed out from the jungle, running for real to Vancouver. , Bring us your new laid eggs, fresh butter, live and dressed poultry. We pay you his life and hotly pursued by a gi- Started Aft a MaMsorvaut. Soo Train, daily — Leaving Ottawa a higher price than you get anywhere else. '.;antic leopard. Starting as a maidservant. Misa .11.40 p.m. ' for St. Paul, Minneapolis, "He’s making a race for it," re- Sillanpaa is nov.' Assi.stant Minister Duluth, Ashland. Any Headache “D'ye think you can spot the win- of Industry in the Socialist Cabinet For Sleeping accommodation apply to der?" of Finland. —Sick "The winner," came the dry retort, F. KERR, —Nervous 'iii spotted.'* C.P.R. Agent. —Dyspeptic Indians In the Great War. Four thousand L'ldians enlisted for ISAAC SIMON Mass Cards, Acknowledgment Cards, —Monthly Height of Pyramid. service m the Great War, and theii The highest Egyptian Pyramid is contributions in cash to war fuuot Wedding Stationery kept in stock at Opposite Royal Bank of Canada. Alexandria, Ont. .ha Cheops, kel^^bt 450 feet. amounted to $44,545. The Glengarry News Office, Alexand Relieved by Zutoo ria. THE GLENGARRY NEWS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1927. PAGE SEVEN

■Ull.ll I I IB had a very unusually severe quarrel, 0 • “Î didn’t,” Kent said, tersely; “I i i had you not?” wish to goodness I had—but I can’t “Not a quarrel, Mr. Dobbins, but j If Food Disagrees j invent such a person!Yet there may Sealed in a Package my husband had been unusually angry have been one—” at me.” i Drink Hot Water i “No use discussing imaginary crim- '4_ “But on that day he was so angry • f inals,” Dobbins said, briskly; “we’ve tliat he threatened to destroy the will I Witib Magnesia to Neutralize i quite enough real suspects.” he had made in your favor.” i Acid and Stop Indigestion i “Suppose I confess to the shoot- “How did you know that?” and Î Gives Instant Relief. * ing— ” began Malcolm Finley, and foiiiaCàctès looked truly astounded. Dobbins quickly turned to him. “Ah, you thought your little tiffs When food lies like lead in your “Do!’’ he cried, “that’s what I’ve ® 1 9 4 br_UCA.^O«rvica _Inc. MIS stomach and you have that full, un- been waiting for! You confess to were not overheard, did you? But Miss (Continued) against Mrs. K^yuor. If she is really comfortable, bloated feeling, it is be- shield Mrs. Raynor and then she will if she is Raynor happened to be passing your cause of insufficient blood supply to “She’s not benefited at all,” said innocent, it must come out confess to shield you—” Justice door—and as you had both raised your the stomach, combined with stomach -it must be shown. “Oho,” Goddard said, “that’s fine! Orry, cooly. “She’s practicaly cut guilty voices — or at any rate, Mr. Raynor acidity and food fermentation. In such cases try the plan now followed If they each confess to shield the off— had—she heard him say—” “She didn^t know that until after In the meantime, Nan Raynor, at by tliousands *of former sufferers from other, that lets them both out!” her wits’ end as to what course to “Passing the door! She was eaves indigestion by simply taking a tea- the deed was doue,’^ returned Dob- dropping, as usual. Very well, he did spoonful of pure Bisurated Magnesia (Continued in OUT next issue) retains all tHe goodness nature gives. bins, “and I don’t mean financially pursue, was v^alking in tlie iîtalian in half a glass of water, as hot as you garden. As she paced the flower-bor- say that.” only Mrs, Raynor was exceedingly can comfortably drink it. The hot “And—you thought the crisis had water draws the blood to the stomach unhappy with her husband, she had dered walks, she marveled at the deso- late position in which she found her- come, and so, Mrs. Raynor, that af- and the Bisurated Magnesia, as any tried for some time to take his life physician can tell you, instantly neu- ternoon you shot him so that he could- by administering a slow, cumulative self. tralizes the acid and stops the food fer- poison. Not succeeding, and urged on Her brother loved her—but after n’t destroy that will. But—he had mentation. Try this simple plan and already done so!” /you will be astonished at the immedi- by the reappearance of her former all, Orry seemed to lier more like a “How do you know.” ate feeling of relief and comfort that suitor, which, I admit, made the atti- child, than a source of help or strength. always follows this simple, harmless “Because it cannot bo found. And tude of her husband harder to bear, Malcolm Finiey loved her—but just restoration of the normal process of Mrs. Raynor became desparate and now he was the last one to apply to- who else would make away with it? digestion- People who find it incon- ended her bondage, for it was bond- Miss Raynor was a weather vane. SurelY you wouldn’t—nor his sister— venient at times to secul“e hot water nor could any one want that will des- and travelers who are frequently oblig- age, by shooting her tyrant.” Now she seemed fond of Nan, and re- troyed. ed to take liasty meals poorly prepared, “But you accuse me of the shoot- sented her suspicions of her, and the should always take two or three five- ing,” said Finley. “Only-my finger- next minute she would be voicing the “Except Lionel Raynor—” Nan be- grain tablets of Bisurated Magnesia prints were found 'on the revolver, same suspicious herself. gall. ’ after meals to prevent fermentation “He wasn’t here,” said Dobbins, and to neutralize the excess acid in I’m told.” As Nan walked along, her hands their stomach. “That was a clever stunt of yours, clasped behind her, her eyes cast down, sternly. “You can’t drag him in. The Mr. Finley,” and the detective looked she was joined by Grimshaw Gannaii. case is clear. You feared the destruc- I think he positively disliked Miss at him with a sort of grudging admir- She had never liked the old man, tion of that will, you had become new- Turner. But he was trying her out as ation; believe you picked up that but at her husband’s especial command, ly interested in your returned suitor, a diet nurse. He was a faddist about pistol, just as you say you did—and, she had always been courteous to him. you had reached the point of despera- his food.” I believe that you had seen who drop- She had never understood the link tion with your husband’s cruelty—you ped it—who fired it, as well— and, that bound these two illy assorted na- concluded to end it all. The pistol, “Ilow’d she come to go off in such to save her you were quickwitted en- tures, but she couldn’t help seeing your husband’s own, was convenient a hurry?” asked Dobbins, looking ough to whip out your handkérchief there was one. For, occasionally, Gan- in the drawer of ;thc table. Every amazed. “We hadn’t finished ques- and polish off all finger marks except nan would, come up to ttie- house and one else had left the tea table and tioning her. Where is she?” your own. It was an ingenious dodge, be closeted an hour or so with Raynor, gone to dress for dinner. Perhaps act- “She left a New York address, and it worked—in that it eliminated after which episode Raynor would be ing impulsively, because of such a which she said would always reach her. the prints of Mrs. Raynor’s fingers. unusually harsh to Nan. By this she good chance, you stepped into the sun But you don’t suspect she had any- But you can’t geif ahead of me^ Mr. knew that the relations between the parlor, shot your victim, dropped the thing to do with the shooting, do Finley—I’m onto your little games.” two men were not amicable; for it was weapon and ran out again just as Mr. you?” The astounded, even crestfallen look, always after Raynor had had an un- Finley, arriving at orice from the east “Why, look here,” Dobbins said side, saw your disappearing figure which Malcolm Finley was not quite pleasant interview with somebody “There are three—no, four doors to hurrying through the door opposite. quick enough to hide, seemed to cor- else, that he vented his irritability on that room where Mr. Raynor was kill- Miss Turner, snapping on the lights, roborate the opinions of the detective. bis wife. ed. Now, there is . a possibility that also saw you going out, and a few mo- “Cut it out, Dobbins,” said Orville And so, in accordance with her usual the criminal was at any one of the Kent, sternly; “perhaps you Iravé some habit. Nan nodded a greeting ' to ments later, Mr. Kent coming on the four. If east or west, it must have reason to suspect my sister of giving Gannon and said a pleasant good morn- scene, saw you returning—but appar- been Mrs. Raynor or Mr. Finley. If tablets of some sorts to Mr. Raynor, ing, ently appearing for the first time u^on south, it was some outsider, who got but you have no evidence to warrant “You know, Mrs. Raynor,” he be- the scene. It’s all explained, Mrs. away, Kent before you came on the Raynor—I’m telling you what I know, such a suspicion as you are now sug- gan, abruptly, “I know a lot about scene. But, -there’s the -no-rth door, in order to prepare you a little for the gesting! My sister was out on th-e west your husband.” at which was Miss Turner, and later, terrace at the time that shot was fir- “I suppose so, Mr. Gannon.” trial you must face.” Miss Raynor. We can’t suspect Miss ed—” “He was a 'hard man, ma’am, a.jvery “Good lord, Man,” cried old Gannon, Raynor O'f her brother’s death, but “the lady’s fainting. How could you “Now, now, Mr. Kent, how do you hard man.” I’ve always rather had my mind on blurt out all that! Get out of my way!” know that? You, yourself, were down Nan’è big, mournful eyes lifted for Miss Turner. I don’t at all like the A HALF-TIMBERED HOUSE And fairly brushing the detective on the bridge a good three hundred a moment to the rugged face of the idea of her going away.” man beside her. aside, the great, gaunt man lifted the BY S. MACLURE, ARCHITECT yards away and you know nothing of “She never shot Raynor,” said Ezra the situation except by hearsay—” “If you have anything to tell me, drooping figure before him, and car- Goddard. “Why in the world would The English styles are probably fur- The living room is a fine bright room Occupying the space over the rear “Well, there’s no trnth in the state- Mr. Gannon^ please do so. If not, I ried Nan swiftly into the house and she? Especially if he was kind enough nishing inspiration for more modern lighted by a large bay window room stairs are the stairs to the attic, in ment that my sister shot—” prefer not to have my solUude intrud- placed her on a couch in the living to give her a bundle of valuable secur- Canadian homes than all other .forms .lighted by a barge bay window . room and which ,a,b^droom„ boxroqçi, ^n,d bath- “Oh, shut up, Kent’,” said Ezra ed on,” ities.” of architectural precedent. To find is connected with a sunroom which may room are located. Goddard, impatiently. ‘ ‘ We know ‘ ‘ Lay off the hoity-toity language, “Look after her!” he said curtly to “She didn’t shoot him to get those, the reason for this condition it is ne- be entered across a terrace, from the your love and loyalty for your sister ma’am, I’m plain-spoken myself, and Miss Raynor, who bustled in, and then Bubble stone has been used for the Kent added, “for they were all pro- cessary to look no further than the ac- garden. A beamed ceiling, wide fire- prompts all this defence of her, but it I’ve- a plain word to say.” Gannon strode into the library where chimney, and the walls up to the ground perly endorsed over to her, and the par- companying illustrations, which show a place, buffet recess, china closets, and doesn’t get us anywhere..” “Say it, then please,” Nan said, the men now were. floor window sill level, and com- cel, all ready for her, was in the safe splendid spacious home of Elizabethian bay window overlooking the terrace “Well, we’re going to get some- wearily, “You want to cheek up that Dob- bines very attractively with cream with her name on it.” half-timbered design which possesses in combine in the large dining room to , where, - ’ declared Dobbins, ‘ ^ and mighty “Well, it’s just this. Young Ray- ins person,” he said; “he’s a brute, stucco, dark stained half-timbers, and full measure ' the comfortable home- form a room of really unusual beauty. quick, too. I’ll take up the poisoning nor has come here to make trouble for and if Mrs. Raynor is guilty, that’s “Maybe he was holding out on her red brown shingle roof. Leaded glass like atmosphere characteristic of the Equally convenient is the second 4 business firdt. We have 'Everything yon, ma ’am. ’ ’ no reason she should be tortured by for some reason,” mused the detective, casement windows contribute greatly style. floor which contains a sleeping balcony to prove that—except Mo’s. Raynor’s “Has he?” him.” “There must have been some secret to both the exterior and interior ef- Such an abundance of commeudablq and five bedrooms, the two largest own confession—which we can hardly “Yes, he has^, and I know it. You “No wonder the lady fainted,” he alliance or some important interest be- fects. features have been incorporated in the of which are provided with fireplaces. expect.” know he’s going to take all his father’s said, “no wonder she is ill and nervous- tween the two for a man like Raynor ground floor plan that space permits With each bedroom having at least one “What’s your proof?” dejnanded property, and you don’t get any. See?” ly upset. She is a drug addict!” to give a transient nurse such a gift.” The approximate cost of this house only the outstanding items to be men- good size clothes closet, and a large Kent. ‘ ‘ What do you know about that . “What!” should Kent, jumping up “We don’t know that it was a exclusive of lot, is $24,000. tioned here. These include the provi- linen closet being in the hall one of “We have found four different peo- will, Mr. Gannon?’’ Nan turned sud- and glaring at Dobbins. gift,” Kent said; “perhaps it repre- sion of fire-places in the hall, living ple who saw Mrs. Raynor furtively denly and fired the question at him so “Yes—I’ve proof -right here,” and sented her aecumulation of savings the most insistant demands of modern Readers desiring further information room, dining room and study; a lava- housing has been met. It will be notic- slip something into her husband’s quickly that he was decidedly taken Dobbins produced a damp looking pa- which Raynor had invested for her.” regarding the plans and specifications tory and W. C. in the hall; an abund- tea or coffee cups, we have found a aback. per parcel. “Mrs. Raynor, accom- “I never saw a case with so many ed that the W.C. has been kept sep- of this house should communicate with ance of cupboard space in pantry, kit- book on poisons concealed in her book- “Me? Me?—” he stammered. “Why, panied by the little Fay girl, went angles to it,” Dobbins sighed. “Here’s arate from the bathroom at the head the architect direct. Address Mr, S. shen, and larder; rear stairs; and the case, and we have found tablets hidden I don’t know nothing, ma’am.’’’ down to the brook—along the Falls Lionel Raynor impatient to take posses- of the stairs, an arrangement which, Maclure, 404 Union Building, Victoria, in a vase in her bedroom which, when “You wouldn’t be flustered if you road, and she threw this package into sion of his inh-eritanee and, as nobody convenient arrangement of trades side as these would be the fixtures most B.C. Copyright 1927, MacLean Build- and grade entrances. analyzed, were found to be arsenic. had a clear conscience! Now, what do tilt falls. I waded in and fished it out can find a later will, he’ll have to have generally used, is well worthy of note. ing Reports, Limited. Add to this the symptoms of arsenical you know about that will—-•that you —and here it is.” it, for all I can see, and what is Mrs. poisoning observed in Mr. Raynor for witnessed—and that you said you did- He opened the parcel and showed Raynor going to do for a home? Not some time before he died, and state n’t witness? I am sure you know some- four vials, two empty; one full and only that, but she’ll be arrested soon if you can, any flaw in. my rea- thing— ” one partly full of a white powder. And now, unless something turns up in some soning from these facts that Mrs. Ray- “What’s it worth to you, ma’am, all were labeled morphint. other direction.” nor poisoned her husband.” for me to tell you what I know?” “What have you to say?” demand- “No!” Orville Kent gave a start. “Granting all that,” Malcolm Fin- “It isn’t worth one dollar—in money ed Dobbins. “You won’t arrest my sister! Why, ley said, “you’ve no real case against that is your meaning—but I can But no one had anything to say. man, you. haven’t a shred of real evi- Mrs. Raynor. Douglas Raynor was tell you, it will be worth all your peace CHAPTER X dence! ” not killed by poison, he was shot; and of mind for you to tell me about that Dolly Fay “Oh, haven’t we? I hate to do it, your connection of Mrs. Raynor with will. ” “YOU see,” Dobbins said, “it ex- Mr. Kent, but justice demands action— that shooting is a figment of your ima- plains a good deal to know that Mrs. “Peace of mind — now, I dunnio, and I haven’t an idea any jury would gination. I was on the spot within a Raynor was a victim of the drug habit. ma’am—that’s a Iqrge order, peace -of ever convict her—” minute after that shot was fired Why, it may go far toward getting her mind. Does any of us have that, I “But arrested! Nan! In jail! Ne- —I know Mrs. Raynor was out on the wonder.” off easy—” ver— ” west terrace—I will swear—” “You’ll hav’e none from now on. un- “It may do nothing of the sort!” “I wish we could hear of some out- , “Save your perjury until you are less you tell the truth.” Malcolm Finley exploded. “How dare sider,” Dobbins said; “if now, Mr.! called on for it, Mr. Finley.” and Dob- “Oh, I haven’t any truth to tell you accuse Mrs. Raynor of that?” Kent, as you come up the hill you had bins looked at him gravely. that I haven’t told. I was Just “I don’t blame you for getting seen any one skulking off—” ”I haven’t perjured myself yet— sounding you—just trying you out.” wrathy, Mr. FiiUey,” Dobbins ftaid, save your advice until I do. But here’s “Well, don’t ever do it again!” looking at him almost benignly, “and another thing, Mr. Dobbins. All you Nan frowned at him severely. “I re- I’m mighty soro-y myself to say any- HOME OWNER MAN TO BE ENVIED and the house large' or the lot large Planning the Interior say regarding Mrs. Raynor might apply fuse to submit to your blackmailing thing against the lady, but here’s the She Has Used Them The Ainencan home owner is to be and the house small? Will the available It is necessary in designing the ex*- equally to somebody elae. As to the scheme—for that is what it is. But I proof—” congratulated and envied. To him, site be suitable for the type of house terior and adapting it to the topogra- shooting, it would be just as logical to shall repeat your conversation to the “Proof nothing! You pick up a For Over Fifteen Years home is more than a place to take re- desired? phy and general conditions of the pro- suspect Miss Turner, say, for she was detective, and he will make further in- measly parcel of rubbish and you fuge in after the day’s labors are over. These and many other problems to perty, that thought be given to the- nearer the spot where Mr. Raynor fell SO SAYS NOVA SCOTIAN IiADY OF quiries. I know, Grimshawe Gannon, jiimp to a conclusion! Has any one It is his little place in the sun. For it be solved are but added incentive to arrangement of the interior. For, af- than -his wife was. You say I wiped DODD’S KIDNEY PILLS I know, that you witnessed that will [ever seen Mrs. Raynor ever so slightly he has paid much in patient enterprise, the would-be home owner who visua- ter all, the home is on the inside. The- fingerprints from that weapon. May and that you now know where it is. under the influence of a drug?” Mrs. C. H. Teed Suffered With a Bad diligence, sacrafices and thrift. A cre- lizes the happy contentment and bene- building completed, the hardest job isi they not have been those of the Attack of Kidney Trouble. And you’ll be made to give it up! “Never!” said Orville Kent. dit to him and a blessing to those fits to be reaped from his investment yet to be done. But of them all ife nurse?” Here comes Mr. Dobbins now!” Wentworth Station, N.S., Feb. 24.— “Where’s that nurse person-” ask- (Special), he loves. He has bought land and in a place to call his own. There is gives the greatest thrill, the m-ost “She had no motive—Mrs. Raynor Sure enough, the detective was com- ed Dobbins suddenly. “She’d know “I have used Dodd’s Kidney Pills builded a house on the road to happi- the feeling of security for himself and satisfaction, though requiring the high-- had.” ing toward them, evidently in search about Mrs. Raynor’s habits.” fur over fifteen years,” writes Mrs. ness—whether it be village, city or family; a fixed position in the com- est discrimination—the selection of in- “Motive is a good deal, but it isn’t 0. H. Teed/ a well-known and highly, of Mrs, Raynor. “She’s gone,” Kent informed him. countryside that he has chosen for re- munity with the respect of his asso- terior furnishings and their proper ar* everything,” Finley'persisted. “Again, respected resident of this place. “I “I give this man over to you, Mr. “Went off last night, bag and bag- had a very bad attack of kidney trou- sidence. ciates; established credit; stability. rangement. Here we find the greater as to the tablets. Suppose Mrs. Ray- Dobbins,” she said, excitedly; “he gage. And the way, hsc^ took with The prospective home owner has Achieving Distinctiveness chance for individual personality and nor was giving her husband simple ble and doctors treated me, but I find witnessed the will my husband made her a nifty bunch of stocks and your Dodd’s Kidney Pills have done many decisions to make before taking In most cas.es there is the possibility character to asstrt itself. Here not near- tablets—soda or something— and sup- more for me than all the doctors. I in my favor, and he has it now—con- bonds.” his first step—obtaining site. In of making the home’s exterior distinc- ly so much reserve is demanded as in the pose some one else, say a disgruntled keep them in the house and, when not cealed somewhere. He stole it—I don’t “Raynor’s?” asked the detective. what section shall he build? And here tive of the individual, either through planning of the exterior, constantly servant, was administering the poison. feeling just right, take a few pills. know why—but I want you to find out ■ “Well, they had been—but they were Mv little boy had scarlet fever and it he is confronted with queries on trans- design of the home itself or by particu- open to the public for its approbation. Then wouldn’t the most likely thing all about it.” all transferred to her, and were in a left him with bad kidneys, which caus- portation; desirable environment for lar arrangement of trees, shrubbery There is need, for thought only b# be for the poisoner to ‘plant’ the poi- “Now, now, Mr, Detective,” the old big packet, marked witli her name, in ed involuntary urination. Thanks to the children; the probable family posi- and flowers. blending comfort, convenience and son in a vase in Mrs. Raynor’s room—” man said, “this lady’s all stirred up your Dodd’s Kidney Pills he is quite the safe. Of course, I gave them to tion in the community; sanitation; In spite of the obvious difficulties, beauty to make the dreams of the own- ‘ ‘ Look here, Mr. Finley, you ’re ro- relieved now.” over nothin’—1 don’t know a thing her as she asked.” \ schools and churches. Will the home so manifold are the oppo-rtunities for er a reality. mancing altogether too much. I have- Dddd’s Kidney Pills are purely and about what she’s speakin’ of.” “Queer doings,” muttered Dobbins. simply a kidney remedy. They help be can build be in general keeping with the home builder of today to make his n’t time for such balderdash. If you, The years of slaving and saving, the “I’ve settled that will business to “Why should Raynor give them to her? Rheumatism, Lumbago, Diabetes, Lame with those already there or likely to place different from those of his hours thoughtful planning and worry or anybody else, has any facts to com- Hack and Urinary Troubles, because my own satisfaction,” said Dobbins was he sweet on her?” come? With a fixed sum to invest, neighbors or even most of the dwellings the.se vanish into insignificance when municate tq me, go ahead, but other- ail of these are either kidney diseases, sternly. “I believe, Mrs. Raynor, that “Not a bit of it!” Kent said; or are caused by kidneys failing to do how large shall be the piece of ground? in his own community that there is lit- wise, I must go on with my proceedings man has completed, his place in, the the day your husband was killed you “Douglas wasn’t taht sort—and, too, tlicir work. Proportionately,'shall the lot be small tle excuse for his not trying to do so. sun. , PAGE EIGHT THE GLENGARRY NEWS, IRIDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1927.

Miss B. Higgerty of Ottawa is the turn out— think of George Young. SOCIAL & PERSONAL! guest this week of Miss Millie MePhee. 'Course we can’t all be lucky enough Miss Gertrude Johnson, of Glen Rob- to make the stir he's done, but that’s ertson, visited Alexandria friends yes- no fault of the swimmin' hole, now is Mr. H. A. McDonald, of Monckland, terday. it?" was a business visitor to town on Mon- Mrs. Jos. Leroux, station spent yes- “No, indeed," I agreed, then look- day. ' terday in Montreal. ‘ ed away quickly, for something—the J BARBARA’S tlies©TWO Miss Julia McDonald of Montreal, Hon. W. L MacKenzie King, Prem- swimming bole, maybe—had misted spent the week end with lier parents, ier of Canada, is spending the week the sliarp grey eyes. points foï Mr. and Mrs. J. L. McDonald, Unity. at Atlantic City. He was accompanied “What’s your home town like?" Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Sloan of Apple from Ottawa, by Hou. Wilfrid L. Me* he asked, after a while, and I did not ^ Big Week Special Shoe Sale just Hill on Monday of last week attended I Dougald. wait for a second invitation. His love the funeral of a highly esteemed friend,| Messrs. E. B. Ostrom and Edgar Ir- for the place that “sorta loitered I ©ns Moment in the person of Mrs. Sam O’Rielly of: vine, were visitors to the Capital yes- along when it came to Smith's woods," St. Eugene. j terday. liad stirred me. I would do a little ONE^WEEK^^ON^ First: Are not /our bam, your stor^^d crops Mr. Geo. Cameron of Cornwall, was aj Mrs, G. R. Duvall spent yesterday boasting myself. and your stock worth every reasonable pro- visitor here on Friday. j tection from lightning and ftre that you can witli relatives in Montreal. “It’s the cleanest, nicest place, and give them; both from the standpoint of your present Mrs. Donald A. Macdonald, St. Mrs- Duncan J. McDougald and Miss you can see it long before you reach it, profit and the future prospects of your growing George Street, had as her guests overj Mary McDougald, w’ho have been in for it stands on a hill," I said, and Starts Saturday family? the w'eek end her father, Col. A. Roy^ Ottawa, have gone to Montreal and was going on to toll of gardens in all ScconJî Do you not think it a wise investment to of Montreal and Mr. A. McLaren, of are returning to Toronto the end of their glory, and other marvels, when buy Corrugated Iron sheeting that will last a life- time, improve the appearance of your property, and Cornwall. this week. he broke in: Mr. Duncan A. MacDonald, of the 26th FEBRUARY completely protect from fire and lightning? Then buy Mr. E. Laurin who for some time “No hills for me. They make young Stam/>ccl C.N.R. Staff 8i)ent Saturday with on every NEW HEAVY WEIGHT COUNCIL had been on the local staff of the folks old, and old folks lame and lop- ' Sheet STANDARD CORRUGATED IRON ROOHNG Greenfield relatives- j Bank of Nova Scotia has been trans- sided climbing ’em. Besides, look howl the highest quality and best value in covering for Miss Jo Kerr of Ottawa, spent a ferred to the Haileybury branch, leav- hard they ar© on horses. Not that | farm buildings. few days at her home- here during the ing for that town last evening. I'm slamming your town— I told you I Roofers Supply Co., Limited early part of the w'cek. j Mrs. O. Luckhardt spent Wednesday how, back home, our motto is ‘Live! Boots and Shoes Office and Factory: Toronto 4, Miss Murphy of the High School and Thursday in Ottawa the guest of an’ lot live.’ ” The old grin was back,] Branchtt: Windior, London, Ottawa and Montreal staff, was with friends in Montreal her uncle and aunt, Hon Charles Stew- the grey eyes were dancing. Of the i For Sale by over the week end. art and Mrs. Stewart and while at the homesickness there was no trace. “I‘ Bargains galore in Ladies’ Pumps, Oxfords Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Trottier who spent Capital attended the reception given s’pose," he said with large tolerance, R. J. MORRIS on Sunday. by the wives of the Cabinet Ministers “some towns need park an' gardens and Slippers, as well as in Men’s Boots and Alexandria, Ont. some days in MoutTcal, returned home at the House of Commons on Wednes- an' such to ornament ’em, but my Shoes,'prices as low as The Misses Isabell and Martha Cat- day evening. town don't call for a blessed extra. tanach of Dalhousie Station, were in She's the whole show herself, don't town on a short visit on Saturday. you see!" 75c a pair. •bOOOOOOOCMOeOOeOOOOCKMOOOOCXSOOWeOOO Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Sloan of Apple And, strange to say, I did sec. His Hill, while visiting the latter mother, His Home Town pride made a tremble in his husky This is a SPECIAL SHOE WEEK to Mrs. S. Clark, renewed acquaintances (By Jean Bîewett.) voice. His faith kindled mine. I saw enable us to reduce our big stock. with many friends in Hawkesbury and Just by the way of getting acquaint- that bare, unbeautiful town with his A Genuine Diamond — vicinity. eyes, heard the discordant whistles ed with liim he asked the New Boy if Thrifty biiyers will appreciate our attractive The most highly prized Mr. Donald McKinnon of Peterboro, he belonged ip our city. He gave me a with his cars. And what I said to Ont., and Miss Annabel McKinnon of pitying glance, shook his head, ex- him was: “A real home town, Bob. values. Come in and let us show you the real No wonder you are proud of it." of all precious stones Montreal, were week end guests of panded his meagre chest, and returned: bargains w-e are offering. Do not miss this thdir parents, Mr. and Mrs. Angus Mc- ^‘Mc! I come from the daiidiest little “Wbat I said to myself was: Always admired and treasured since Kinnon, ‘‘Hillmount”. town you ever saw. Not so little, “Faith is the greatest thing in the opportunity to secure your Footwear. they were first found — they are Mrs. Arch. Lothian has as lier guests either. How big? Well," he put his world. If all our workers, writers, more highly valued today than ever at present, Mrs. MacLean and little head to one side, and squeezed his eyes orators and teachers took with them, We always lead in bargains and this Spe- kept with them, their child heart of j before. son of Toronto. shut while making mental measure- cial Shoe Sjle will be an exceptional one. Mr. E. Chenier paid Skye a business ments, “my town, the town I was faith, what mountains of doubt would Come in and inspect our diamond visit on Friday last. born and brought'up in, the town I be removed, and cast into the sea!" rings — you will be surprised-at Mrs. J. A. MacDonald, Milliner, Main stayed in till I came down here to sort their beauty, perfection and quality. St., was a visitor to Montreal on Tues- of run things," with a grin, “why We have a wonderful selection — day. the maps of old Ontario and I s'pose Women Hecoming Power both for men and women. Mr. R. Urquhart of Ottawa, renew- it 's the topslieaf Province of 'em all— Geo. Barbïvra ed acquaintances here on Tuesday. don't show a finer. Population did you In Wall Street Also Wedding Rings Rev. Sister M.' of St. Andrew, accom- ask? Say, it's too busy tending to Near Ottawa House panied by Miss Marie McLeistcr, spent trade, and such, to go round counting Alexandria, Ont. Plain and Carved , (Continuea rrom page 5) Wednesday in Montreal. up its crowds every whipstitch. Yes’m, investment demand,-bondmen estimate, oocaoo<-xBoe&cx3oa< of all kinds A. CHENIER Satisfaction Anne de Prescott, was in town on Wed- in the lec of a woods full to the brim company's stock purchase plan have in- nesday. with maples and silver birch, a woods vested ill large numbers in tho com- Revs. D. Secours of Cvysler and E. big enough for wigwams in summer, pany's securities so that of a total of Secours of Ottawa, were guests of and sugar-offs in spring? And grain 399,121 shareholders, 218,852 certifi- ESTIMATES GIVEN ON ALL JOBS. their parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. Secours fields and meadows hoverin’ so close cates stand in the names of women. aOOOOOOOOOOOOBOOOOOOO&OOOOOBOOOOOOC this week. you can smell 'em every time the wind The Public Service Corporation of Mr. Angus Cameron was in Mont- blows—which means most all the New Jersey has made a strong drive Mardi Gras ENTERTAINMENT real, this week attending the funeral time." for women ownership of the company’s 4BMOOOOOOWOOOOO0OOMOOOOSCX9OOOOOOC of the late Mrs. George St. Denis. “Maybe there’s a river there, with securities. Of the total number of Miss Alice Larue is spending a few green banks and willows," I suggest, stockholders 67,303 at the end of 1926, Card Party and Social Evening da}'s in Montreal. ,more or less hopefully. j 26,000 were women. Company offi- FRANK MILLER Mr. and Mrs. Allan Macdonald of St. “No sirce," he exclaimed. “I don’t leials say the number of women sharc- Under the auspices of the C. W. L. Telesphore, Quo., were guests of his hold with rivers myself, always show- J holders ' shows a substantial increase UNDEBTÀKES brother, Mr. R. R. Macdonald and Mrs. in’ off, jumpin' over the banks and j from year to year. ALEXANDER HALL, ALEXANDRIA. Successor to A. D. McGillivray & Son. Macdonald on Wednesday. frothing round in. the spring when the I Hard boiled bond men say that wo- Mrs. AVm. McCalUim of Apple Hill, earth’s got more water than she knows men go in more for stocks than bonds MILL SQUARE spent Tuesday in town the guest of what to xlo with, an' dryin' up to a I because of the generally higher inter- Monday Evening, February 28th FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND F.MTtAT.MF.Tt Mrs. Roderick J. McCallum. next-to-nothing creek when August 1 est yield. Cold figures on the books Mrs. Wm. Ritchie was in Montreal comes an’ water's in demand. Besides, of bond houses indicate that women Cards 8.30. Orchestra. Careful and prompt attention given all calls. this week attending the funeral of the my town don’t need a river any buy about 'twenty per cent of bond PHONE 40. ALEXANDRIA late Mrs. G. St. Denis. more’n I need two heads. Why, it's offerings. Bond salesmen declare the Miss Rita Cameron of Ottawa, spent got a swimmin' liole big onougli to first question put by women in bond BRANCH AT MAXVILLE. the week end the guest of her mother, take in a dozen boys to once. Look buying concerns the yield and that se- Good Time for Everybody. Mrs. Alex. Cameron. eoeocxs0oeooooooaoBeaooooM0soeoow4 at the athletes a hole of that size can curity rarely seems to concern them. »ao&oo&aoooooPMOoBOc.i