I
REMEMBER (iLENGARRY FAIR At Alexandria, SEPTEMBER 12th and 13th, 1916
VOL. XXIV ALEXANDRIA, ONTARIO, FRIDAY, JANUARY 28, 19l6 Card of ThanVs Non-Coms. Clasi; w üed Gross Concert To the Editor of The News. The Turning Point Alexar der Hall Dear Sir,—We wish to return our THE WAR SITUATION wai'mest thanks to our friends and aeighbors for their many acts of kind- The strain upon Austria-Hungary i makes arrangements for their^ removal at Alexandria approaches the breaking point. An of- to some point on the Adriatic sea- Draws Big Crowds aess and warm expressions of sym- ALEXANDRIA ficial statement announces that the board, where they can be refitted and The following is the liât of private* pathy extended us in our recent sad The Red Cross play staged in Alex- Government of that country, in order rested before the spring campaign attending the class for non-conomia* bereavement. Assuring one and all ander Hall here, on Thursday andFri On Friday to replace the territorials sent to the A brilliant exploit was performed sipned officers at Alexandria. of our warmest appreciation, we are, day of last week, under the diroction front, lias decreed that the age limit Sunday by two groups of French of Mr. TJ. G. Ne Ville, was a gieat February 11th Yours sincerely, for service during the course of the aeroplanes, twenty-four in all, which success, both from a financial and so' FROM CANAL PATROL. 59th REGT. Mrs. Dan J. M<îDonelI and Family war will be 56 years. Those who are bombarded the railway stations ana cial standpoint. The play itself wa§ Pte. G. Loves. barracks of Metz. No less than 130 12-2nd Kenvon. between 50 and 55 will do service only exceptionally entertaining, and each “ A. Bieroier. The ladies in charge have been very j for six weeks, and only in districts out bombs were launched against the ob- and every one of those taking part “ H. Carr. fortunate in securing the services of j side the war zone. What would Cana- jects attacked, and great damage must displayed great talent in the portrayal “ E. R. Dillabough. I dians think of the outlook were every have resulted. A new feature in this of the various characters. YTien we “ W. Mattice. HK. ANGUS 0KB, (baritone), Card of Thanks i youth and man between the ages of aerial engagement was the use of consider that they had less than two “ E. McConnell. Kingston, Ontario. j eighteen and fifty-five put into a uni- aeroplanes as an escort for the bom- weeks in which to prepare for the play, “ D. Carruthers. To the Editor of The News. barding aeroplanes. The protecting " G. R. Hollingsworth. ' RISS MARGARET STARK (contralto) j form and withdrawn from productive the talent shown by all and the dra- Dear Sir,—desire to return my occupation ? The economic condition squadron engaged in ten combats with matic success achieved speak volumes " D. J. Cameron. ! Montreal, P.Q. heartfelt thanks to our good neigh- of Austria-Hungary must be indescrib- German aviators. Only oneFrench ma- for tlie ability of Mr. Ne Ville as a « G. Staart. ! MRS. ORR, accompanist. bors and friends for their many acts able. chine was put out of action. director. A treat such as we seldom " IV. Buckley. From Petrograd further details have " L. Rupert. of kindness and sympathy extended It would be a mistake to suppose enjoy was afforded to all who had the Assisted by some of Alexandria’s lead- been officially given out concerning the " C. Warner. during the illness and at the time of that the Allies are not also feeling the good fortune to attend, and the gen- ing talent. rout of the Turkish army to the east “ H. Ault. the death of my beloved mother, the strain.. The Premier of Italy said that eral opinion was one of surprise and of Erzerum. The weather conditions " A. Vipond. Keep this date open as it will be well late Mrs. Mary CampbelL Assuring Italians thought the war in which they gratification at the splendid 'esults worth your while. them of my grateful appreciation. have been frightful, and the frozen accomplished in so short a time. PTE. KENNETH A. RITCHIE, 42nd “ W. Brown. ! are engaged would be short and easy, bodies of the enemy strew the roads “ W. B. Stata. I am. , but it had become a long and hard It would be difficult to pick out the Battalion, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. along which the Russians are advanc- “ M. Devon. | ! one. The nation would persevere,how- stars, as each one showed exceptional Ritchie, Alexandria, whose name ap- Yours truly, ing. The chief damage to the retreat- “ E. W. Demers. i ever, until the victory was won.Italy^s ability, and few, if any, flaws could peared in Saturday's casualty list D. J. Campbell, V.S. ing Turks was evidently done by Cos- j be detected by those who were there among the wounded. His parents “ A. Casselman. Notice j troubles are probably due to disturb- sack horsemen, who charged the rear- “ D. Raymond. ' Dunvegan, Jan. 26, 1916. * ance of b\isiness and the cessation of' , to criticize. Upwards of five hundred were officially notified on Friday and guard and sabred hundreds of the en- ' persons were present and all were are anxiously awaiting particulan. “ J. Bathurst. ‘ The annual meeting of the members the tourist traffic rather than lack of emy. Tht Grand Duke’s army follow- . highly elated over the success attain- “ J. McDonald. the Glengarry Farmers’ MutualFire men or war material. She has almost ®f ed closely upon the heels of its light , ed. The lartics of the Red Cross cïear- Insurance Company will be held on Card of Thanks. a million men under arms, and has PROM CORNWALL CO. horsemen, and it is announced that I ed nearly a hundred dollars, and de- Tuesday, the 1st day of February, lost only 31,000 knif'd in action, and Russian artillery has begun the bom- sire through these columns to thank Pte. E. W. Warner. 1916, at 1 o’clock p.m., in the Town To the Editor of The News. probably 20.000 more permanently dis- bardment of the fortresses surrounding 194tli Bugle Blasts « J. Albert. I all those who assisted in making the Hall, Alexandria, Ont., for the pur- Dear Sir,—On behalf of myself and abled. Franco has been far more ser- Erserum. The reduction of the defences ^ play such a pronounced success. Un- Be a man and enlist. " H. Burton. ’ pose of electing two directors. A state- mother, Mrs. D. Finlan, I wish to sin- iously drained of her manhood, but will be a slow business if the Turks " . A. Eastman, ment of the affairs of the Company for cerely thank our good neighbors and there is no sign of irresolution in that fortunately both evenings were accom- are adequately provided with ammun- panied by rain and miserable roads, Bums : “Let us do or dee." “ J. D. McDonald. _ the year ending 31st December, 1916, friends for their many acts of kind- country among the fighting men. Gen- ition. The forts are for the most part so that the attendance from the coun- " F. Sullivan. will be presented and read, exhibiting ness extended during the illness and eral jofïre sDoke for three million earthworks, advantageously located • try districts was very limited, We would like to see you in uniform, “ . E. J ohnston. receipts and expenditures, assets and at the time of the death of my bo- , Frenchmen under arms when to a la- and well constructed. It is probable “ F. Perault. j It is to be hoped that the lovers of liabilities. ' loved father. With grateful apprécia- bor deputation he f^aid vcMtorday Tf that if the Grand Duke's army is ma- We must fight the foe or be bis “ C. Miller. ; only the civilians will hold firm, that the drama residing in this vicinity will W. J. McGregor, President. tion, terially superior in strength to that of slaves. “ J. l.alondfc. I am. is the essential thing. Jf Frenchmen the 'i'urks he will leave a force behind soon again have the pleasure of a re- “ W. H. Cowley. V. G. Chisholm, Sec.-Treas. keep steady we shall have victory: not turn visit on the part of Mr. NeVille Yours truly, to envelop and invest Erzerum, and j Daddy, what did you do in the ” S. Merkley. Alexandria, January 12, 1916." immediately, or even soon, but event- who made such a favorable impression 52-3 Willie Finlan. will press on to the west and south i Great War, " H. Smith. uallvJ^ following the retreating forces of the ! on this, his first appearance in Glen- " C. Lee. ■ Greenfield, Jan. 26, 1916. I garry. The Germans are rejoicing over the enemy. The war's duration depends on the “ D. Dewar. , But we cannot pass over in silence success of their submarines in destroy- On the lower Stripa and along the Allies' man-power. “ H. Campbell. ing British shipping. In December, it Dniester and Pruth the Russians press ! the good work of the rest of the caste. " H. Nugent., Annual Meeting I Tlie audience were kept in a continuous la Memoriam is asserted, 24 vessels, among them a with increasing vigor against the AuS' j Do you wish Canadian wcmien and “ R. .A. Stuart. trian positions. A fierce and long-con- roar of laughter by the words and children to be treated as the Belgians “ F. Bennett. ! Tlie Ninth Annual Meeting of the In loving memory of John Hugh British auxiliary cruiser and two trans- ports, were destroyed by Austro-Ger- tinued struggle is in progress for the ! Bert Maxwell asEphriam, shareholders of the Glengarry Tele- Chisholm, formerly of Skye, who de- FROM TJie ARMOURY, ALEXAN- man submarines, the tonnage loss be- possession v/*otof ua bridge over the Dnies-Unies- j, . -.j. . phone Co-operative Association, Lim- parted this life at New Westminster, (er near Usziecko, protected by Ans- MissT.illian Upwards of one hundred recriits DRIA, ONT, ited, will be held in * the Township B.C., on January 23, 1915 : ing 101,761 tons. This is about double | ter near Usziecko, protected by Aus- , Major Hall, Lochiel, Ontario, on Wednesday, the normal monthly addition to the trian trenches. The Russian? have fre- I as I.otty Lee and Mr. Hugh A. were added to the strength of the Pte, S. Lafferier. Short and sudden was tne call. tonnage of British shipping through quently assaulted the Austrian posi- ' ’f Battalion last week. February 2nd, 1916, at 2.30 p.m., for Of one so dearly loved by all, ' and • V « - C. Hance. *he purpose of receiving the report of the launching of new vessels. Most of tions, and hand-to-hand fights have » fancy of the audience “ C. Blanchard. The blow was great, the shock severe. the vessels were sunk in the Mediter- occuiTed almost daily, but theRussian were always well received. Miss Hannji Get busy boys. There’s a hard win- te trustees, electing new trustees for We little thought his death was near. Chisholm as Claire St. Ives,- easily " M. Fitzgerald. •le ensuing year and any other busi- ranean, where the enemy submarines attacks have hitherto failed. At Boy- ter coming. A dollar-ten a day looks C. McDonald. We loved him, yes we loved him. won the popular sympathy, while her " D. less that may be brought before the dri\»n from the Atlantic are finding a an, on the Pruth, the Austrians claim pretty good. All clothes and subsist-- But Jesus loved him more. clever portrayal of this difficult part “ F. C'arapbril. meeting. new field. It is now stated thatCorfu to have driven the Russians from some .ence found- “ D. Ivalondo. And took him to dwell with h^m. was greatlj' admirer). More than pass- • • • and the adjacent channels on the of their trenches, in one case by the “ F. Lauzon. N. D. McLeod, Pres. On yonder shining shore. ing mention was also merited by Mr. mainland were bases for the enemy's j explosion of a mine, which killed most Your King and Country need them. “ W ; Kemp. iindcrsea craft, and that the seizure of; of the Russians holding the position. Rod McMillan in the part of Colonel If you know of any men who ought "to W. J. McKinnon, Sec.-Treas Parents and Family. St. Ives, Claire's grandfather. Some “ C Coons. 1-2 that island and of otherGreek territory \ The Russian official report says the enlist Avon't you use your influence to C. Hart. in the vicinity was due to the continu- < Germans have been using asphyxiating clover acting, which the audience was have them enlist at once ? quick to appreciate was shown by Miss “ J. A. Ryan. ed use of the Corfu base by submarines gas on the Riga front without suc- “ D. A. McKenzie. which preyed on the ships of theAllies cess, A. Sweeney, who took the part of Mrs Don't get the idea that the farm will Armendalo, Colonel St. Ives’ house- “ F. Atkinson. in the eastern Meditetranean.The act- , it is announced by the War Office not be worked without you. Let those “ P. J. Kennedy. Teacher Wanted keeper. The Misses C. L. McTjonnan, Ji '• ivity of the enemy submarines has i^ Vienna that the Austrians have oc- who are unable to pass the medical “ H, S. Macdonald. lessened notably, probably because cupied the Adriatic seaports of Anti- as Cereese, St. Ives, and Ettie Kerr, examination do your work. A qualified teacher (Protestant) for Thornton. their oil supplies are no longer avail-{ yari and Dulcigno, thus shutting off as Signora de; Palmero, in their in- S.S. No. 15, Lochiel. Salary $550 per ' L. Eastman. Hull Driving Club able. Dritain is taking a hand in sub- j the Montenegrin forces along LakeScu- trigues displayed marked dramatic Young man, it is for you to decide Annum, duties to commence at once. ! ability and were well received in spite " J. A. McDonald, mariue operations in the Adriatic. A | tari from the sea. The Montenegrins whether you will do your duty and by Apply D. B. Chisholm, Sec.-Treas., R. of their unpopular roles. Mr. D. J. " D. Grey. novel encounter is that reported be- ! are still in two minds as to whether doing it be able to look every man in B. No. 1, Dalkeith, Ont. . 52-3 | Courville, as .Jose de Palmero, also " G. Hance. tween a British submarine and an Aus- to continue fighting or give up . their the face, or by refusing to do it place Winter Race Meet acquitted himself with great credit,an(} " D. Kemp. trian hydroplane and torpedo boat .The arms.arms .-.nmpSome niof Tnemthem are surreunenrarsurrendering , - . . ■ , • yOurself among those who wiU never, P. Edwards. submarine sank both and captured on the demand of the Austrian troopi | It'kye^^^e ^aToÆ'’ L°1 ^ " H. Currier. their crews. selves the equal of their fellows* Auction Sale which have begun a march into the | ( lawyer. Though Mr. Ne Villo ' " J. Colquhoun. There is no cessation of the artillery interior. Those who surrendered, it is , ^ept but a small role for himself.those " R. DaPrato. Ottawa, Jan. 21 to Feb. 2 said, are to be allowed to return to , Mothers, wives, sweethearts, are you At lot 28-2nd Kenyon, on Tuesday, actions on the western front. The present could not help but admire the doing your full duty to your country " J. Joly. their villages and resume their civilian | ^hich he depicted the char- “ A. February 8th, 1916, farm stock and French report tells of the shelling of in this> the time of trial, or are you Serveria. implements. J. K. Cameron, Prop., the German trenches on the sand near occupations. Those offering resistance „f Harold .Jeffries, the NewEng- “ C. Lafave. Lowest one way first class fare and Will, it IS announced, he forcibly de- lawyer failing her through a selfish desire to D. J. Macdonell, auctioneer. 2-2 the Belgian coast, of .the silencing of " G. Lalonde. one third. stroyed or marched off as prisoners of 1 ^ * ! avoid anxiety and pain ? There is too '' G. a German battery near Soissons, of the I much fear that this charge can, in a Villeneuve. Going January ,27th, 1916, to Feb. destruction of enemy trenches and a war. The result of this method of Taken all in all “The Turning Point" A. Mears. number of mstances, be fairly brought ■2nd, 1916. listening post in the Vosges, and of pacifying Montenegro will undoubtedly I was one of the most successful plays against Canadian women. For Sale Return limit Feb. 3rd, 1916. the dispersal by the Belgians of a Ger- be the breaking out of guerrilla war- \ staged here for some considerable per- man infantry column on the march fare on a large scale. Prince Mirko For further particulars apply, 1 The Non-Commission Officers' class, home together rejoicing in perils saf^jr Pure-bred Jersey Cattle for sale. For near the Ysèr. A good deal of discus- and several of the MontenegrinCabinet j Between the acts both evenings, Mrs . b. W. SHEPHERD, sion is taking place in the British Ministers have remained in Montenegro D. A. McDonald, in her usual charming which opened in Alexandria Monday passed. particulars apply to William D. Munro, afternoon, has an attendance of eighty press regarding the new type of Ger- at the request of the army, and the , manner, and Mr. D, J. Courville very • • • Martintown. 52-10 Agent, Alexandria. I which includes about forty members of man aeroplane brought into action. higher officers intend, if possible, to acceptably rendered vocal selections. Since the 1st of the month the 52th The guns mounted on them seem to join the Serbs in Albania and probab- “A" and “B" Sompanies, who entrain- recruits C.E.F, that had been intrain* 1 have the quality of shooting not only ly also Essad Pasha, with the hope of ed here that morning. The personnel ing at Cornwall and Alexandria ham straiglit ahead biit in a wide arc. The resisting the advance of the Bulgars of the men already gives eviiîence of been absorbed into the 154th Overseas advantage, it is said, enables them to and Austrians to the seaboard. A their being a bright, intelligent and Battalion, and thz*ee of the four com* Rather Die in Flanders enthusiastic lot of young fellows bound I panies are in course of formation as ♦' 4 keep up a constant and deadly fire Rome despatch states that a battle 4 while their British antagonists are to give a good account of themselves. * follows : “A" Company, Captain Q. has been in progress for three days A. McNaughton, headquarters. Com* 4 manoeuvring for position. at Mount Tarabosch, in which Prince 4 Than be a Slacker Here The followingProv.rJeutenants are in | wall ; “B" Company, Captain, B. J* 4 Thert is no news from Mesopotamia, Mirko is leading the defending force Niagara Falls, Ont., Jan. 23. — “I attendance at the Provincial School of j Glasgow, headquarters, Morrisburg, of Montenegrins. and little of value from Greece orMon- would rather be dead on the fields of ' Infantry which opu'r.cd in Kingstan on ‘ and “D" Company, Captain J, A* tenogro. The Montenegrins and Essad Confirmation has been received of Flanders than to be a slacker in Can- Monday morning : .Messrs. A. A. De- I Gillies, headquarters, Alexandria. Bs* I^asha's Albanian troops are gathering recent despatches announcing the con- ada," declared Sergeant-Major Ecoles war, H. 0. McDonald, W. S. Firth, 1 cruiting stations have been estiablii'hiKi to make a stand on the heights centration of Turkish troops to the of the .Army Service Corps in an ad- and D. N. Morrison, Ottawa ; A. D.Mc- ; at Iroquio9, Lieut. 'Chwaite in chaXM; around .Scutari. Both the Bulgars and ea.st of the Saloniki positions of the dress before an audience of a thou- Donald, Alexandria ; tV. T. Kcough, i at Winciit r. including Cheur;ervifie» ANNOUNCEMENT Austrians have set columns in motion Allies. - These troops are moving up in sand people here last night. |j IMma ; J. Leo. McDonald, Greenfield ; ' Lieut. B; ... Finch, -ncluding Ciy- ♦1 toAvard Scutari. The Montenegrins will such a way, as to take thoir position Sergeant-Major Fccl(>s was wound- ;' M. A. Robertson, Morrisburg ; G. A. | sler and Avonmorc, Lieut. MeGinnfii; tr\- to hold their positions until Italy on the left flank of the Germanic army ed and gassed at Langcmarck. He is ! MfGi-E'i/or, Morewood ; W. H. Bogart, ' at Maxville, including Greenfield, Dun- when it advances to the assault. The now recuperating, and expects to re- ■ < hest.rvllle, and 1’. ’E 1‘endergast of, vegan, St. Elmo, Athol, 1 ieut. Rey- l’'rench aviators continue to bomb the turn tq the front next spring with the C’ornwall. J nolds ; at Lancaster, including South' Bulgar camps lying in the VardarVal- 133rd Ilattalion. He i.s a resident of Lancaster, Bainsville, Curry IJill, and 1A Battalion for the United Coonties ley to the north of the Greek border. the United States, and came from If, yowng man, you are still hesitat- 3rd Lancaster, Lieut. Raymond ; at ISOIUTION OF CONDOIENCE Montana to enlist. He fought in the ing as to joining for Overseas, keep in WilHamstown, including Summerstown, At the January meeting of the Aux- Almost within touch of General South African campaign at the age of mind that the United Counties’ Batta- Glen Donald, Tyotown, Lieut, Govan ; iliary Women’s Missionary Society of Townshend's beleaguered force, the sixteen. lion will bo comjiosod of men who at Hawkesbuiy, IJeut. D. J. McDon- Since last issue of this paper the United Coun- British relieving army under General know each other, who have interests Eenyon Church, the following resolu- ^‘Don t let your mothers hold you ald. So soon as officers or N. C. O.'i ties of Stormont, Dundas and Glengarry have tion of condolence to Mr. John Mc- .Aylmer fought a general engagement ■ in common, whf) will find themselves are available, recruiting stations will at Essin, on the banks of the Tigris, back, boys," he said, “for when the been signally honoured by the Militia Council Kenzie on the death of his beloved wife war is over they will call you cow- among friends from tlie moment they also be opened at Martintown, St.An- vas passed : on Friday. Tlie Turkish force which join — all of which will do much to drews, Vankleek Hill, Glen Robertson, stands between General Aylmer and ards, because the woman next door in being invited to form within their area, an can boast that her son served the col- make the work iitiracrive. Every man and Dalhousie Mills, as well as several Resolved, that we as a Sotfiety ex- Kut-ol-Amara entrenched itself .seven in the Counties of Stormont, Dundas pointsjn the County of Dundas. Overseas Battalion, to be known as the press our deep sorrow and heartfelt miles from that town. The British ors. Don’t let your* sweetheart keep you from your duty, for the first i and Glengarry, between the ages of 18 j sympathy with you in the loss of your army attacked on Friday morning, ; and 45, owes it to himself and to his womided soldier that returns from beloved wife, Mrs. McICenzie. and fierce fighting continued during . country to seriously consider the ques- the day with varying success. The the war will win her from you. The ONTARIO FAIRS' ASSOCIATION. 154tk BATTALION C. E. F. We wore doepiv grieved to hear of the only man who will have the right to tion, “Is it not my duty to at once pa.ssing away of one so much loved as Turks held their jjositions, and owing . join the 154th Overseas Battalion ?" The sixteenth annual convention of to floods following incessant rainGen- enjoy Canada’s glorious liberty when ; • • » Headquarters, Cornwall, under the command •îhe was. Her cheerful temi>cramont, this war is over is the man who help- i the Ontario Association of Fairs and eral Aylmer was unable to renew the broad views and deep oi^n,spirituality c- , x r , , cd fight her battle. H you are not | Having joined %tho 151th Overseas Exhibitions will be held at Toronto on of Lieut.-Col. A. G. F. Macdonald, 0. C. 59th up a qn-eau a loving in!iuonce whoever she | loyal enough to fight for King and ! Battalion young men resident at Max- Tuesday and Wednesday, February I position 1,300 yards from the enemy’s G. & S. Regt., with Major W. H. Magwood, vent. Ht'r bro.ad sympathies endeared country, fight for the women and villc, WilHamstown, Lancaster, Martin- and 2. The programme to be present- : trenches. The loss on both sides is re- R. 0. 59th G. & S. Regt., second in command. her to all those whoso privilege it was ehildri'n of Canada. i town, Finch, Chesterville, Winchester, ed is quite a pretentious one and will to come in contact with her. Î ported to have been very heavy, and Iroquois and Mountain should under- ' the rain continues so steadily that “In England the women are doing * no doubt prove interesting and in- take to secure enough other men in structive to all concerned. The CANADIAN CLUB, Cornwall, have under- To you and the otlier members of ; movement in the region has become ex- all sorts of work. They are taking ; their neighborliood to form a section taken to help in STIMULATING RECRUITING the family we tender our heartfelt I ceedingly difficult. Last week it was the places of the men in many occu- • or a platoon. A section consists of sympathy. Our earnest prayer i.s that j announced that the Tigris ixi this re- i pations. The women of Canada will | fourteen men and a section commander in this Eastern Section, and have in course of our T.ord and Master may give you ! gion had risen four feet. There are rio likewise. So. there is no excuse j A platoon consists of fifty-six men,four Died preparation plans to meet the needs of the special grace to bear up in this great many swamps along the riv’er bank,uajm, . for-- the— man whoV-* does' not put on the ! section commanders and two officers. 'rial of bereavement. and the water in these must be too j uniform of the King There is not a neighborhood in the MACDONELL—At Lancaster, on Wed- situation. On behalf of the officers and mem- deep now to permit of the advance of i •‘J'here is one class of people in counties w’here it should be impossible nesday, January 26, 1916, Mrs. John bers ()f our Society. infantry. Canada whom I would like to see in- to raise at lea.st a section and a sec- Macdonell, mother of Rev. J.J.Mao* terned along with the Germans and tion so rai>'ed would be a “Chum Sec- donell, P.P., Lancaster. The funeral Presidents— Austrians," said he in conclusion, tion." Each man would be a neighbor takes place this (Friday) morning. DETIIl Will Bl BHIIOÜNCID FROM TIME TD TIME Mrs. James McMa.ster. NORTHLAND CATARRH CURE. “the.N are tlxe women and men who of each other man, w’ould share the Requiem mass bÈeing sung in St. Mrs. Duncan Campbell, For a cold in the head try North- would deny the boys at the front same tents, drill and march side hy Joseph's Church, Lancaster, after Mrs. Duncan McGilHvray. land C'atarrh Cure, 25c per jar at Me- their tipph' of grog and their oigar- side, befriend each other throughout which the remains will be conveyed January 25, 1916. Leister’s Drug Store. the campaign, and, let us trust, come to Greenfield for bitemMiilA Thi News, Alexandria, Ont., January ‘i8, 1916 ai
first and second divisions we have Vi M.SLKY’S FISHING D.W. Cbe Glengarry Hew$ successfully bombarded German ma- WITCHING DLL WORK Pnbliihed by The New» Printaf chine gun emplacements, mine shafts Famous Musician’s .Joke Was Coun- Donpany, Limited, Mill Square, Alex- and trenches, (oinbined shoots have tered by His Host. BRITISH SAILORS OFF Ü. S. MKma, OM. been carried out by our field batteries Mr. Edward Lloyd, the fa’uous and heavy artillery against various COAST TIRED OF SLOW JOB. British tenor, whose reappeara’'c ; Babaoription Rates — One lollar a fortified points in the, enemy line. with that other veteran singer, S’r year in advance to any part rf Can- “An aeroplane ranging for one of Charles Santley, at the Mansion Sailor on Cruiser Which Sunk the House at a concert organized by the tirfa. Foreign tl.SO, single copie» 5c. our batteries reported that a direct Kniden Tells of His Dislike of Lady Mayoress for the benefit of the Advertisement Rate* on application. hit on an emplacement of an enemy Blockade Duty and Describes the Belgian Refugees, aroused so much 8-inch gun caused serious damage. On enthusiasm, tells an amusing story of Hardships Which Affect the Men Jan. 7 our siege batteries registered that eccentric genius. Dr. Wesley. ^ JANÜtRY 28th, 1916 —Fresh Vegetables Are Hard to several direct hits on an enemy mine The famous composer and organist Oef—Longs for Morth Sea. conducted the first Gloucester Festi- shaft. Timber and corrugated iron val at which Mr. Lloyd sang at the Hr Wilfrid on the Speaker Were seen to fiy in all directions. On IFE is one damp, cold thing beginning of his career. “There are tlie same day 18 heavy projectiles after another for the crews many capital stories told about Wes- The following is the speech of Sir were dropped into the (German fire of the British blockading ley,” says Mr. Lloyd. “He v.’as a Wilfrid Laurier on the election of the most enthusiastic fisherman, and on trench, causing great havoc, and on L fleet that lies outside the Ü. Nationalist-Tory Speaker of the House j one occasion was out with his rod the 14th inst. our first artillery bri- ,S. three-mile line waiting for and line fishing in a piece of water of Commons : gade completely demolished a Ger- the German ships that never come when a keeper approached him and ‘^Dr. Flint, to those who followed man machine gun emplacement. cat. According to at least one of the told him the' stretch was private. “ ‘Oh, it is?’ he said. 'My name’s “On several occasions the enemy closely the labours of the House last sailors, it is worse than life in the Wesley.’ session, it became • evident that the has bombarded sections of our front trenches. The monotony of loafing “ ‘I don’t care,’ said the keeper, health of the then Speaker was failing line with trench mortar bombs. Our in the swell of the sea watching for ‘what your name is; you can’t fish him, and would no longer enable him retaliation has been effective. On some little freighter from South Am- here without an order.’ “ ‘All right,’ said Wesley, ‘you take to fullil the arduous duties of the the afternoon of the 14th inst. in erica that must be held up and in my name to your master, and I’ll Chair. We were not surpiised, there- fi-ont of our second division’ we de- searched is getting on the men’s follow you.” fore, to loam that the hon. gentleman Won’t Shrink stroyed by tren<,*h mortar fire a hun- nerves. “The keeper consented. The owner Their food is of the old fashioned had been asummoned to that higher ' dred yards of overhead cover, which expressed regret at the occurrence, Woollens lime juicer quality except when some and said he would be charmed if the sphere, tlie Upper Chamber. Since ! consisted of quarter-inch steel plates daring sea grocer manages to bring a doctor would remain to lunch. After Confederation, it has been the privil- and a row of sandbags covered with cargo of supplies alongside, and even lunch the host said he would be de- BESIDES being a then, with December seas running, ago of the Administration in office to wonderful cleanser. lighted if the doctor would try his select the member of the House who ■‘I'he enemy had been engaged on it’s a gamble whether the fresh veg- organ, a very fine instrument in the LUX adds to the etables will reach the cook or Davy should be the presiding officer, and to this work for some time and had hall, and the doctor, nothing loath, life of woollen and flan- Jones. make that selection from among the sat down and play for half an hour. nel garments. Keeps only completed it the previous night. One of the British cruisers engag- The music over, Wesley returned to most prominent aud most devoted of all loosely woven fabrics AT another point on the same after- ed in the peaceful blockade of the his. fishing, fished to sundown, and it* followers. It has been stated by noon a breach of 20 feet was made Atlantic ports is the Sydney, which then went h»me. from shrinking gr ran the German raider Emden ashore the gentleman who leads the clean through the enemy parapet by "The next day the owner of the thickening in the wash. on an island in the Indian ocean and organ and the lake was surprised to Hou.so in tho absence of the Prime our mortar shells. shot her to bits. After that the Syd- receive a letter from Wesley r.'.king Minister—who, we hope, s
ed with an ordinary wrench, by the I I use of washers and other devices. WE WILL BUY Wooden hangers are ùsually made in li inch and tbickcr Birch, IJ THEBANK OF OTTAWA. I I E one piece, and the bottom of the box- E8TABU8HEO 1874 ing slotted and wear taken up by eith inch Mill Run Basswood, 1 # er the natural spring of the timber or inch Cull Basswood. Head Office : - Ottawa^ Canada. I Agricultural OF SICKNESS by thumb or lag screws. Cog gearing Capital Paid Up - - • 4,000,000 is also capable of adjustment on most Rest and Undivided Profits 4,096,304 machines by simply turning a few nuts Total Assets over - 66.000.000 C.A. SPENCER Worn Out, Thin and Miserable or bolts.. Cog wheels, or '^sprockets" LIMITED, Dcpatmcnt | over which a chain is operated are, of Board of Directors : Until She Took “Fruit-a-tives” course, subject to wear and the only Eastern Townships Bank Building, Montreal HON. GEORGE BRYSON, JOHN B. nUSSS, PALMESIDK, June 20th, 1914. remedy for these is hard oil or axle President. Vic«>Fraideiit “Stomach Trouble and Distressing grease and plenty of it. It is a simple SIR HENRY N. BATE, DAVID MACDARBN. Headaches nearly drove me wild. Some matter to adjust farm machinery so not favorable in Winter to the pro- RUSSELL BLACKBURN, DENIS MURPHY, duction of all the flowers that may SIR HENRY K. EGAN, HON. SIR GEOBO* H. RBRLEY, time ago, I got a box of “Fruit-a-tives,” all parts will work smoothly, without E. C. WHITNEY. your famous fruit medicine, and they noise, lost motion and unnecessary be desired, there is no reason for GBOROB BURN, General Manager. Wheat Smut Control Feeding Turnips to Dairy Cows completely relieved me. To-day I am wear if one will only study the pro- the sacrifice of all of these pleasure- D. M. PINNIB, Aast-Oeneral Manager. One point that was made clear at feeling fine and a physician, meeting blem seriously, and from the stand- givers. Pot plants will bring a re- W. DUTH113, Chief Inspector. Wheat growers in this countrv LOt infrequently experience serious lcsr.es the two big daii'y conventions held me on the street, asked the reason for point of economy it undoubtedly pays minder of Summer lo the living-room caused by preA'ientable diseases. Wl-eat recently was the need of a more uni- my improved appearance. I said, “/uw —Michigan Farmer. in the severest weather, and even the form grade of butter in this Province. taking Fruit-adives.'' He said, “If Winter care of bulbs or plants stored ALEXANDRIA BRANCH-iJ. H. HIT CtoLL," Manager. is preyed upon by a number of pai*a- sitic fungi, three of which are classed Ontario creamery men were warned Fruit-a-tives make you look so well, go in the cellar help to keep alive the MAHTINTdWN BRANCHAI. M;, THOMPSON* Manager. common pests in ihe wheat iiolJs of of the growing competition of western ahead and take them. They are doing interest in the garden. Seed cata- MAXVILLE BRANPH-R. W. POLLOCK, Manager. as smuts. Two of tliese sini.ts are butter. There, not only the finished more for you than I can." logues, like the millinery openings, VANKLÉEK HILt BRANCH^J. T. BROCK, Manager. Scales and Babcock Test /fpouuara 'leq'j.) eq-; f uoueuiY: q'jjo^ product is graded, but nearly ninety Mss. H. S. WILLIAMS. direct our thought to the open season SUB-OFFICES AT DALKEITH AND GLEN ROBERTSON— One time a friend asked me how known as flag smut, is Uius far un- pér cent, of the cream as well. 60o. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25c. long before the time for outdoor ;i ;, ! J. T. BROCK, Manager. many cows I had and I told him 18. known to this continent, though :t is When we compare our creamery At dealers or sent postpaid by Fruit- practice arrives, and attention to the BICEVILLE AND ST. ISIDORE BRANCH—J. E. I.AC0MBE, ACt’g Manager He asked me what kind they were and fairly common in /Vmorica cer- with the dairy butter, however, we a-tives Limited, Ottawa. latest things in vegetables and flow- I told him IS kinds, but all giving tain other parts of the world wn« re find even a greater need for uniform- ers is more worthy of commendation milk. I had selected those cows with wheat culture has been in progress for ity. It is not surprising that the lat- than an interest shown in hats. mâne should be looked to and the considerable care. I had paid attention Union Bank of Sanada centuries. ter grade brings two cents less than The gardener's own efforts to re- haines should be adjusted so that to the five essential points that should Of the two smuts, bunt or covered creamery when we seldom find two produce the best results of last» sea- the line of draft is changed a little always be borne in mind in selecting Capital and iReserve. $8,400,006 , Total Assets, Over $80 00(*00l smut wheat, sometimes referrctî to as prints of the same flavor in one store. son’s work should be encouraged every day. If the slightest soreness dairy cows, but somehow or other the ■ d Over 320 Branches Throughout Canada stinking smut, is found wboc-ver The two principal objections con- and great interest shouhl centre on -l'- ‘ •) is apparent on the lower part of the living I made was lean. I figured out wheat is grown, sometime.^ n subing sumers have to dairy butter are over- the improvement of Vicme-grown shoulder, the hames should be raised ration so fine that it seemed as if 1 in losses to the farmers of the L ni- saltiness and the common turnip viarieties of everything for the gar-^ 80 that the sore portion may be re- were doing a big part of the work A Joint,Hccourii is a Great Convenience ted States of ^20,000,000 or in ore an- flavor. The former fault is easily den. Perennials may be improved lieved of draft. A short collar is an that nature had actually intended ' for family funds. It may. be opéned with the Union Bank of Canada in remedied by the persual of any bul- by better cultivation this year, and Dually. Not infrequently fields i *ant those cows to do, and yet the living letin on butter making, but the man abomination. The collar should bo annuals, through careful selection of 'the names of two'persons, either of whom can make deposits or with- ed to untreated .seed and giving oro with his root cellar full of tiurnips loose enough to permit of the hand I got was not high. Finally I got a seed and proper Winter storage of mise of yielding oO ;o 10 bushels >tr milk scale and hung it up in the bam. • draw money wh en in town or when passing the bank. It is especially does not take kindly to the idea of being passed between it and the the same. The results obtained by acre of good wheat will produce a I placed a piece of paper on a board taking thejn off the daily bill of fare tliroat, allowing the fingers to be other experimenters should be noted convenient^if the husband is frequently away on trips, as it enables the crop of covered smit- amounting, in near by, and I told the boys that from of his dairy herd. With a little care, thrust all the way around the sides and investigation of the effects of va- some cases, to as much as 10 to 00 then on we would keep a tally on the 'Wife to procure funds for expenses on her own signature alone. per cent, of the crop. however, these roots may be fed to of the neck. It should fit snugly with- rious manure should bo made with cows. Wo started in weighing every milking cows so that the milk will out being too loose. Washing the an eye to bettering the conditions of T’his smut disease is caused by a cow's milk every morning to see what have little if any of the objectionable shoulders with an astringent such as plants in the home garden. Alexandria Branch D. S. Noaa, Mgr. parastic fungus which attacks the it would tell. It was only a short growing wheat plant before the first taint. tannic acid toughens the >kin rnd Dalhousie Stn. Branch :: P. W. St. Louis, AVS*"* time before 1 became so interested in Hotbed time is approaching, and leaf appears above ground. Onen in- The odor from the turnips in the lessens the action of the sweat glands. Bathing with cold salt water is very that tally that I told the boys to it is not too early to start the seed St. Polycarpe Stn, Branch E. J. Matte, Mgr side the attacked seedling it contii'aes air will have more effect on the milk beneficial. When the horse’s neck weigh the milk from each cow every of some early vegetables in the house, its growth, and by the time ihewlicet than the usual feeding of the roots becomes sore seek the cause, correct night and put that weight on the tal- as the time is all too long between the begins to head the diseased plants themselves, therefore, see that the it and aid nature in effecting re- ly, too. seasons for late and early green stuff. produce a crop of smut. If we ex- root cellar is carefully shut off from covery. Various remedies tor sore I figured out before starting that to Many moments of leisure can be amine the heads of such a plant wo the dairy stable. slioulders are used, such as zinc oxide keep a cow for a year would equal an spent in contentment, watching the find, instead of normal wheat grains, Only feed just after milking and and white lotion. The dusting of air amount equivalent to the value of signs of improvement and increase in only a lot of smut bails. In other □ever make the turnips the principal slacked lime or sulpliur into the «ore a flat of radish or lettuce plants which ^ Bank words, the material produced ^by the ration. Where possible pulp the 6,000 pounds of milk. A year rolled will make an early addition to the living plant for the purpose of build- roots, mixing them with some other after the application of the lotion, around and I recapitulated. After all I had done for some of those cows supply of the table ; or the growth of ing up sound wheat grains have been bulky fodder, such as straw, ensil- brings good results.—Maritime Farm- CAIIIAL ..■LL'I iroRizED $4,000,000 they had me headed for the poor- flowers which will afford interior de- consumed by the parasite in forming age or clover. While cutting them er. house. It was like this : Expenses : coration long before the outdoor- CAPITAL PAID $4,000,000 its masses of smut spores which up does to a certain extent reduce 6,000 pounds of milk ; returns, 4,000 grown plants are ready to bloom. RESERVE FUND $3.62,9,000 finally occupy the exact position in their odor, the main advantage is the pounds of milk ; result, poor-house. the wheat heads that would have increased digestibility of the fee ) Cornwall on Wednesday after a brief Arthur, whose memory was remark- and Donald A. of Chicago. Mrs.Camp- visit here. ably clear, remembered Canada be- bell was the last survivor of a family fore there was a railway. Gaelic was of nine, while Mr. Campbell leaves one Mrs. Mary Campbell. her mother tongue, and she used it -sister, Mrs. M. McRae, of Glen Roy, OUNTRY . On Wednesday evening, .Tanuary 19, to the last. She also spoke English and one brother, Murdoch of Chicago. lOin, occurred the death of Mrs. Mary and Freuch fluently. She had a wond- We extend sincere sympathy to the Campbell, widow of the late Donald erful fund of reminiscences of the old bereaved relatives. Campbell of this place, at the ripe age pioneer days in Canada. In addition ORRESPONDENCE of 78 years. Her husband predeceased to J. l). AIcArthur, of Winnipeg, Mrs. j . Mr. Dan .J. AIcDonoll, her about ten years ago. The deceas- AIcArthur is survived by another son, The nows of the death of Air. Dan olioir, who wish Mr. Pollock onJi fatn- ed was in failing health for over a Duncan AIcArthtir, of Edmonton, and Maxville ily every success. Lancaster .1. McDonell, 12-2nd Kenyon, whicn year and the end was not unlooked a daughter, Mrs. William Condie, of occurred on Friday, Jan. 21st, was a Our streets are still in a dangerous | Mr. Hugh McLean paid Montreal a Reeve JL Nicholson left on Mon- for. Mrs. Campbell will be much miss- Bainsville. Oiie brother, Alexander shock to all his friends, many ol (’ondition. If householders w)rJd sec business visit on TliU4:^ay of last day to attend the meeting of thoCoun- ed. She w'as a splendid neighbor, a AIcCuaig, of Rosslaud, B. C., also whom had not heard of his illness. A week. to removiug the ice when soft ii uould lieS* CRjunoil in Cornwall. true ami faithfuT friend, of a kind and survives. frw weeks ago he contracted a cold mend matters. j Mr. J. Welsh of Wolsfi «S: Christie, Messrs. R. C. McDougal, W. Brady, wdmiing disposition. 'She left many fri- The funeral took place on Wednesday wbir*h later developed into pneumonia paid the Metropolis a business visit 'Jr. II. W. Pollock, who for some C. Sutherland, and D. P. J. Tobin ends and no enemies. “Blessed are the at 2 p.m,” and he passed away on the above men- the latter part of last week. tim-- no'v ha-; 'iJlod the important po- spent Weiinosday in Montreal. dead which die in the Lord.'" She tioned date. leaves to mourn her loss four sons, sition ot manager of the Bank oi Ot- A. McA.rthur of the 73i*d RoyalHigh- Mr. ,'Lnd Airs. Duncan Campbell. Mr. John Lmpey of North Williams- Kenneth, in Alberta : John, Duluth, ,'riie deceased, who wes In hi-? 63rd tawa, svith credit to Tiimself and sat- landers, is here for a few days visiting There died at Vankleek Hill, Avir. and burg, is at present the guest of his Mmn.; MiUmm, Aanconver, R.C.; Dan year was a son ol the late -L'.rnes Mc- brother, Mr. Gordon Empey. isfactiop to all concerned, has bten his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Mc- Mrs. l'iinéan Campbell, after a few t rrinsferjvd to Lachute, Que., to fTlt of Makehold. the onlv one of the fam- DonHl, ll-2nd Kenydn. He h.-aves to Arthur, ^*'J'he Orchard.'^ flays Jlness of pneumonia. Airs, ('amp- mourn his loss his wife, five sons and Mrg. Hugh MeUermid is in Winchest- th*‘ post of manager of *.h«' branch ilv oroseut at the time of her death, kb ! bell's maiden nam^ was Sybella Rob- er the guest oi her brother-in-law, Mr. 'Ivu-e. Prior to leaving our to'-'n a Mr. and .Mrs. Graliam, Regina,Sask., and two daughtiU's. Mrs. P. McDonald, one daughter, namely, ArchibaV1,-John wore guests last week of Mrs. T. B. ertson. She was born at Lane Road, AI., Ranald G., Dougald A., Hugh John McDorniid. Ijanquet w;\'< tendered liim on 'Ihvrs- Glenada, ^ask.. and D, McT.«€n- West TIawkesbury, on October. 30th, . ode. \ N.' -' John and Mary AT., all of whom were Mf.ssrs. C. lOamon and A. McIntyre dav ovcnrng ol last week at the ( om- A aneouvr. B.'' . 1 he runeral was 1833, r.nd passed away on January visited the SoulhUraneli on business mereial HntcL where covers were laid Among those who a! tended the Wln- lu'icî on T'rulnv, .ir,nuar->- andwas .nt- Ms bedside with the exception ol \ llOth. lOli). Air. Campbell was bornât • Ranald G. of-Rice Lake, Alan. He w trip on t'riday. ron1 V After M'r hair m At-îaiva last week wore:— lt[ ■idcd. ! he service was held MISS KATHERINE ,T. MACGREGOR, ; West Hawkesbury, on .June also survived by four sisters and one In ; M-'' J 1 ; p nrov'.dcf :.-nes and i MeVJ, ■’ L ('aider, D. J. ic church ot '.\hu'!ihub si)(; '.vas a Diem- Mi-. John Reid oi Hiceville, was here nurse, with the First Canadian Red ■ on January 22nd,. brother. They arc. Airs. R. TL AfcDon- e (.>:i the tesast' Mr. l>ol- i ^ I- nd MI and Mrs. G. Might- bor ,ind was condcclco o-c me pastor, the hitter part of last week. Cross Contingent, on duty at Malta I HHG, They were married onDecomber ald, 3rd Kenyon ; Airs. John AlunJiy, i ' i ii } Ih Momson. ,\ft.er the ser- The many. friends of Mr. I). K. fein- 22nfl. IS'*, and lived on The Ridge : Savage, Mont.; Airs. ‘T, Bethune, Du- of a 1\0; ;V. of ^ n 1 Mr. and Mrs. R. Kennedv of AUuKan- vice burial was made m the Dunvegan (intil the soring of 1010, when Mr. chiir, WÎ10 has been con lined to the luth, ATinn.: Airs. John Dickso'n. Max- •':eded here t.u- r.he guests Oi Mrs. . (C'mc:-'rv. I. ri(> pa were jvT'Ssrs, ■ divsnosod of his farm after the house for some live weeks, will be gUia ville. nr.cl John of ATumg, Wash. i vnorn we u't' '.r the woek-GiK:. !:,wen McLeod. Alaleolm C amiiboll, F. Mrs. Guncau, ('ryslcr, •liis week. "f'-'idi his son. .fohn, and removed to learn that he will be’able to bo Mrs. I). McKillicau is conlnvcd to her It i« neddless to say that AT?-. AIc- ■). McXaugbion s many fn- McFtf d M ^ AToi M M ^ mi ro Vankleek Hill. aboui shoriiy. room suiTering from an .•rJa.ac ot l;i Donell’s death will be deoplv felt by \T uiRscv. inîp regrci lo learn that he has aiui D. 0. (jroinmet oi Lacrgan. The ■ Mr. W. ISmiliie, Mo^itreal, spent the 9j'nipaTr)\- m Gic community goes .out grippe. Mie funeral of Mrs. Campbell, took' his family and friends for he possessed week-end in tovsm. local oti’- visit v'l’u .’into so well the past day ofn.ee on Saturday, Janu£p-y 22nd, the a kind', generous disposition, always . toA.-uiLd'ion wont to the t(> the bereaved sons and (Liugm ers in and Airs. W. -A Bern;! (g lo-avcl Mr. and Mrs. Johnson ilooplo had r< of Hi' “ek. Tdh were guests o.' ^hem • irotncr. .Mr rcbgious services being conducted in ready to extend a haml in :oria HospJaJ last week for the lo.-'-,: (:>r a kmc- and good mother. . as their guests recently the formers Or. ' f;. i.. last Mei^nnulav. A\Uox C hureh bv the pastor. Rev. C. 35rmpathy ..or need. That h© •vtc bone for ]iu speedy re- - hurguson. 'JTie pallbearers wéro : brotlier, Mr. Albert iloopio ana Mr. Mr ^ olcni-iu’c w:'Ti :t num’tcr ^ had many friends was manifested by Fred iliil oi Wales, Ont. '•nb 'I Ij-iends to Mfssrs. William Fraser, Keith Robert- the largo number who attended l?is fun (Riito a number iroux Maxville and o;;ri.v. , ; rained nurse, G-leiA Roy .-^on. Owen Hlggmson, Stewart Fraser , eral on Sunday afternoon, upwards ol vicinity Look in the Fat Stock bhow somit nil present, r oenr I he pa^ i r;ion!h the guest and A. N. Cheney. ninety carriages followed his remains in Ottawa, last week. : The ses LTenned'.- oi ; parents. Mi . and Mrs. IL R. assic AlcPhaul arrived homo "'he funeral of Mr. Campbell took to St. Finnan's Cathedral and ceme- Mr. Uarry Graiu of Ai)ple Hill, paid I n ♦ 'ii-r, returned to .lorunlo onSat- h'om .Mouii'cal on Thursday on an ex- McCrinmivon j'iaen on Alonday afternoon. The ser- tery. The pallbearers were ATessrs. D. Maxville a sJjort visit last week. !>v last. TGuaotl visit to her mother, Air?. A. vices wore also . conducted in Jxnox ' MrPherson, C, McPherson, T). D. Mr. J. Hpople is in Toronto taking r duL in the snort. ii'j'it. o; A-ox'auuj’ia, olHoiat- -.vicl'liaul. Air. Murdoch Stewart, agcni for the vJnn-ch by Rev. C. A.. Ferguson, the O'Brien, Dune. J. AIcDonald, J. D. B. a final course in embaluung. Ho will '■J ;',oîn n::is‘:ps boro on Sunday as Miss Alay AIcDouald, Greenfield, is ’W'lli:-. jjiaiu’, was ,hcri‘ on Alonday. nallboarers being, Messrs. D. S. Me- AfcDonald and H. W. McDonald. be absent four or five weeks. • . ...L Al.acch'^TK'lL i.MA, wo regrot at prosoiiL the guest of her uncio, Mr. The members of the Women^s Insti- luuis, J. S. MoTutosh, A. N. Cheney, ! The News joins with their many fri- Mr. and Mrs. Rory Cameron, blew- aav. IS Laid up with la grippe. D. J. McDiannid. tute held their regular meeting in the J. Hartley., Neil Fraser, and A. Mc- ends in extending warm sympathy to .V 3 enjReic^ art.s Glen, were here on Saturday. JLv.-. H. ( . ^luhorland, Messrs. A.A. Me are glad to learn that Mr.AVillie h.aU'here on Thursday of lust week and T.aughlin. Both funerals were ^'V^y the bereaved relatives. Messrs. Frank Villeneuve and sou -V GÎ.;-HiUin. !v. -j. .McIntosh and J. R.' L. MclJouaici, who was laid up with \'L was hugely attended. targelv .attended l>y many sympathis- ing friends. sent a car of prime live stock Mr. Lonaid Finlan. " .;i'lilau vjsiicil Mr. \V. J .McN'augli- blood poison in his hand, was abh* to real last Saturday evening- ; The Alissos'c. B. ATcNMl, A. B. AIc- They leave a family of four daugh- Tl IS our sad dmv to slate the* llv' ' in Liie .Koval \ ictona Hospital, return to Ottawa on Friday, to resume r.eod and Hattie Alc(’rnnmon, Iriggun, Mr. A. L. Stewart and his sister, ters and one son, namely, Mrs. .Tohn GET IT AT AIcLEISTER'S. Anp'ol OÎ Oeai:; has reaped awa\' an- .’.'c;u'cal. on ! uesday. his studios in the university. called on Airs. K, A, Fraser on Thurs- Miss Christie Stewart of Siewart'sGlen Mr. Donald McDonald, St. Theresa Fraser of TIawkesbury ; Mrs. D. A. Now is the time to build yourself other of Is.envon’,s nn.'sf highlv msu'M’t- v.r. Harrv McLeod was in Cornwall day. were visitors to town on Saturday. ed residents in the per.son of D(Uial., after a short illness on Sunday, .fan. Mr. J. A. and Miss Annie AIcDonald Tena and Florence AIcLeod. to Montreal daily, while a douljle l()th, 1Ü10, at his late residence, à; ; •Jr. A. h. (.oplov, who for the past were guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. J. quantity g.oes forward on Monday. Kenyon. The dicceascd was born at 'r r.'c vears had filled the position of .McDiarmid on Sunday, Air. K. . ’'•h'Ken 'ie re’urned loAIon- Messrs. Donald McLeod, Alex.McRae Loch Garrv in . oH.s. He was of a aua : lodeor k(‘oper lu the Merchants Bank Miss AI. C. McDouell, St. Raf^haols treal on Atonday to resume his course and Angus Cameron, all of Dyer,trans and kind disposition and will be great- hen-, soveicd his connection with that Convent, spent the week-end the guest at the Barber College. He intends ❖ acted business here on Saturday. ly missed bv his largo circle o! {neud:-'. insr.iuitu'u and left on Tuesday last of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. opening a shop here in the near fu- An enjoyable dance was given m the Besides his widcw, whose maiden name to accept a lucrative ])ositidn with one McDonell. ture. Public Hall here on Friday evening was Ellen Kennedy, he leaves to mourn of the Detroit Banks. His many Lan- Mr. and Airs. IL D. McDougall visit- Airs. Roseoe spout last week with and all present had a plea.sant lime. the loss of a devoted father, two sons caster friernis wish him success. ed at Air. Dan A. AIcDonald’s on Sun- Maxville friends. Mr. John A. McRae of Dyer, was a .and three daughters, naincdy, I'atrid; *i ho doaili occurred on Atonday morn dajn Miss Harriet AIcT.eod, mirse-in-train- Glengarry Oranlla Wcrlfb visitor here on Saturday. of Talford, IVash.j William, on the ing f)t Mr. Jol’.u (..'hisholm, FrontLan- Miss Alary McDougall is at - present ing:, Alontreal, spent a tew days at her Rev. R. A. McDonald of Greenfield, homestead; Mr-. R. ATcIkwish andAf:--:. caster, after a lengthy illness. visiting St. Raphaels friends. home here. officiated in the C'athoiic Church here •lames Grant, I.oeh Garry, and Airs. Miss I'Tizaboih Grant, sister of Mr. Mrs. Tom McLeod had as her guest ^ ^ MAXVILLE / on Sunday. A large number of tlie con A. Ij. McDonald, South Indian. One Allan P. Grant, also passed away on last week. Airs. R. AIcLeod of Skye. gregation were present. brother, John, of Markstay, also sur- Monday. Air. J. T.acombe left recently for Large quantities of iiay were shipped vives him'. The funeral, whicli was Born—AIcLi'od—At the CornwallGen- Glen Robertson Alontreal where he will reside. BÜRNE & HILL,Props. from the local station to Ottawa last very largely attended, took place on eral Hospital, on Tuesday, Jan. 25th, Air. Paul Lacombe of AIontreaLspent week. Tuesday morning, .lanuary 18th, toSt. 1916, to Air. and Mrs. Harrv AfcLeod, the week-end in town with Mrs. La- Mr. N. Dupuis of St. Anicet, Que., field, liev. R. A. McDonald, P.D., ofli' a daughter. combe and children. was a recent visitor to Maxville. ciatiug. The pallbearers were Messrs. Born—j\.t Lancaster, on Friday, Jan. Glen Andrew Messrs. A. Nicholson, contractor, Catherine's CTiui'ch and cemetery,Gree;‘i di, 1916, to Air. and Mrs. J. Caron, Mr. J. M. Harableton was the guest and N. McLeod, both of Dunvegan, S. J. R. McDonell, John MePhee,' Wil- a daughter. of Mr. D. Gumming, Lancaster, on Wedding bells are ringing round the were here on Monday. liam O'NeiL and his three nephews, Rev. J. J. Alacdonell nas.the warm Wednesday of last week. corner. iïi emery oj your friends Mr. R. McKenzie, Skye, was here for James Rahal, George Rahal and Allan sympathj' of our citizens generally in Aliss G. Robinson returned from Mr. J. McDougal is engaged hauling a few hours on Monday. Macdonald. the death of his beloved mother, Mrs. Fai'rau's Point last week. wood to St. Eugene. Ye have a large stock of imported' Mr. J. M. MacGrog^i*, Sandringham, •John Alacdonell, which occurred here * Quite a few from here attended the was here tht latter part of last week. Marriage licenses issued by Sam M. sale at Air. Louis Dashney's, Ste.Anne Granite which ■we are offering at cut D. A. McMillan of the 33rd Battery, on Wednesday morning. The funerai Grant. prices. Messrs. D. Mclennan and D. Grant Kingston, was here visiting his par- takes place this (Friday) morning, re- do Prescott, on Friday. of Moose Creek, were here on Tuesday. Air. John Dashney visited friends at Air. T. Lej'oux, general merchant, re- ental home "Elm View," prior to go- quiem mass being sung at 8.30 in St. Brodie and Glen Sandfield this week. In May and June a large consignment A carload of horses were shipped ing overseas. R. R. McMillan of the JosepRs ( hurch, after which the re- ceived a car of flour and feed this from the station here on Tuesday.They An enjoyaVJp dancing party, given week from Valleyfield. vill arrive fiom Scotland, of whiçh y>e home guard, Alille Roches, was also mains will be conveyed to Greenfield by the young men, was held in the were purchased in this vicinity for the home for a short visit. for interment. Mr. Duncan AIcCuaig is confined to have the latest photographs. French army. hall on Wednesday of last week. his room suffering from la .grippe. A number from here attended th.e Air. 1). A. McCaskill called on friends Messrs. Smillie & McDermid are of- Mrs. A. Leblanc. ferii^ a special discount until Feb. funeral of the late Miss M. A. McMill- in St. Eugene on Saturday. HOMEST PRICES FOR THE QUALITY 10. See their ad. on this page. At St. Polycarpe, Que., the death an, Postmistress, Glen 'Bandfield,which I A large number from here attended Glen Sandtield took place on Friday. The funeral of the late Mrs.M.Camp- occurred on Thursday, January 20th, the funeral of the late Mrs. Andrew Mr. H. Robertson, Coteau, visited I bell, who passed awav at Dunvegan, Miss M, A. McMillan. 1916, of Ozelene Lantier, wife of Alex. j McDonald on Wednesday. his home here on Sunday. __ Lettering of Monuments in [Cemeteries done Vlien notice is on January 19th, took place to Dun- Leblanc, aged 63 years. The late Mrs. Mr. D. W. Hay paid the Glen a fly- It is with sincere sorrow that we Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Shaughnessy I vegan cemeteiy on Friday last. Leblanc, who had been on a visit to ; ing visit on Saturday, given. this week chronicle the death of Miss spent the early part of the weric in Mr* Persha, hotel-keeper, St. Isidore, St. Polycarpe, was taken ill,pneumonia i See the smiling face on Mr. A. Maggie Ann McMillan, youngest daugh Montreal. Customers can save money and agent’s commission Iras here on business bent the latter developed and she passed away on the Î Diotte, blacksmith. The icy roads ter^ of the late Hugh R. McMillan, The euchres, in aid of the RedCross part of last week. above mentioned date. The late Mrs. . make business good for him. by dropping us a card to call and show designs. wliich occurred oh Wednesday, Jan- Society, held on Monday andTuesday Mr. R. G. Jamieson's January Sale, I.eblanc had resided here for the past Air. Duncan McCaskill attended the 19, 1916. The deceased was well and evenings were deservedly well patron- I which closed on Tuesday of this week, five years and was highly respected by I banquet in the L.O.L., Barb, and re- favorably known in the community, ized. folly came up to expectations. They all with whom she came in contact. ■ ports a very enjoyable time. being postmistress at Glen Sandfield Mrs. R. Hudson, Moose Jaw, Sask., are still offering many articles at a Besides her husband she is survived by Where can we find some skating for the past ten years, during which while in town last week, was the guest discount. four daughters and five sons, namely, boys ? We miss the Dalkeith rink this time her cheerful disposition and ob- Mrs. P. Demoar, Mrs. Lantier, St .Poly- of Mr. and Airs. Paul Lacombe. ME H i vear. i Hll llilll At St. Elmo, on Tuesday, January ■ Uging manner in the discharge, of her 85th, the death occurred of Mr. Peter carpe ; Mrs. Leger, Martintown; Ros- duties made her a general favorite, ana, at home; Alex., .foseph,Cosselena, M. MacGregor, aged 36 years. The fun- and her early death is mourned by a eral took |dacé here yesterday. Etienne and Fred, Martintown. The large circle of friends and acquaint- The thirteenth annual meeting of the funeral took place on Monday morn- Glen Norman ances. She had not enjoyed good ing at 9 o/clock to Williamstown where OBITUARY Central Canada Veterinary Medical health for some time, but during the Miss Catherine McMillan. Association, was held last week in the requiem mass was sung by Kev. Mrs. Katherine McCulloch. last two months her illness took a ther McRae. Tlie pallbearers were Board of Trade Rooms, Ottawa, and On Thursday, January 20th, Miss On Wednesday, December 29th, 1915, more serious turn and despite all that Messrs. P. Bonneville, Z. Bonneville, A was attended by a large number of re- Catherine McMillan passed awgy at the there passed away at the residence of medical care and loving hands could Dickson, T. Aubrey, C. Tieblanc and sident members and Eastern Ontario residence of her brother, Mr. John Me- ' her son, lot 2-14th Con., Alfred, Mrs. do, she passed away on the above- S. Leblanc. Among those present from practitioners. Our worthy townsman, Millan. The deceased, who was born Katherine McCulloch, aged 85 years. mentioned date. She bore her illness a distance were Messrs. J. Beauchamp, Dr. R. T. O'Hara, had the honor con- on the Isle of Skye, Scotland, 65 years The deceased was a native of County with great Christian resignation,trust- C. I.eblanc, S. Leblanc, St. Anicet; J. ago, was a daughter of the late Mr, ferred on him of being appointed Vice- ing in her Saviour, and assuring her Cork, Ireland, her husband predeceas- President for the ensuing year. Among Lantier, Mrs. F. Lantier, St.Polycarpe and Mrs. John McMillan. She is sur- Smillie & McDiarmid ed her thirty years ago. The funeral friends not to mouin for her as she vived by one brother, Mr. John Mc- tbs Glengarry representatives present was going to her home in heaven. She took place to Fournier RomanCatholic were Dr. R, T. 0:Hara, Maxville ; Dr. Millan. The funeral took place onSat- Church, Rev. Father Belanger officiat- is surviv^ by five brothers and three urday to AIcAtillan's burjdng ground, D. De Moulin, Lancaster, and Dr. sisters, namely, Hugh, John, Miles, ing. She leaves to mourn her loss,two Hre Taking Stock Beaudette of Martintown. Apple Hill 7th Lancaster, service being conducted sons, AVilliam of Dakota, and Phillip Dan, Hugh A., Airs. R. McRae, Mrs. D by Rev. 1). Stewart of Alexandria.l’he Maxville citizens heartily welcome E. McMillan and Mi.ss Bella McMillan, on the homestead, also one sister, Into their midst, her recruits for the Miss Myrtle Grant of Alaxville H. pallbeavcVs were Alessrs. H. Alurphy, hers being the first demise in this large S., spent a few days last week at ter ! Mrs. Nelson Baker, Laggan. 164th Overseas Battalion, who to date Jas. McC.lregoi’, 1). Lefebvre, A. A. Mc- family. The funeral from her late re- parental tome here. j number twenty and are under the com- Donald J. C^uesnel and C. Demijohn. Air. John J. AIcDonald. sidence to Glen Sandfield church took Air. F. Demo is at present spending ; mand of Lieut. N, G. Reynolds, who place on Friday, Rev. I*cterMathieson, At lot 28-3rd Kenyon, after a short by the way does not come to us as an a few days the guest of his brother, • Mr. John L. MacLeod. Glen Sandfield, officiated, the text be- Air. T. Demo, Moose Creek. | illness, the death occurred on Sunday, entire stranger from the fact that sev- ing Romans 8 Chap. 1st verse, and al- The news of the death of Mr. John January 23rd, 1916, of Mr. John J. eral years ago his brother very ac- Airs. Phillip Alunroe and Air. W. : L. AlacLcod, who passed peacefully so her favorite hymns Nos. 404, 175 Munroe spent Fi iday in Cornwall. j McDonald, aged 75 years. The deceas- •eptablv nil^ the responsible position away at Ids home San Juan, J’orto ed, who W’as born in 1841, was a son Bargains on all Goods and 191 in the Book of Praise. The Mr. D. J. McDermid, Glen Roy, was ■ of local G.T.R. agent. Uniforms will pallbearers were Messrs. Rod AIcMillan Rico, on Saturday last, was received of the'late Mr. and Airs, «lohn AIcDon- be issued at once and a united effort here for a few hours on Saturday. 1 with j)rofouud .sorrow by his many Miles J. McAtillan, Duncan A. Me. A number from here attended the ald. He is survived by three brothers will bo put forth to secure, before the friends here. Althougli the late Air. Alessrs. Dougald, William and Archie Till February 1st, and a good discount on Millan, Gordon McAIillan (cousins), dance in Maxville on Friday and all lAose of the winter, a platoon, con- Mcl.eod liad been h) ill health for some McDonald. Ewen A. McMillan and Angus E. Mc- report an enjoyable time. ' many articles. •leting of fifty-six men, four section time, death carno rather unexpectedly. The funeral, which wa-s largely at- Millan, nephews of the deceased. Am- Mr. 'L M. C'ampbell of Finch, spent commanders and two officers, that ong the relatives from a distance were Air. 1). A. Macl-eod, brother of the de- tended, took place from his late resid- Maxville and neighboring villages may Monday in town. ceased, was with him when he passed • • 1 . g,. ^ *' I Mr. andtiiiu mrs.Mrs. Milesmues ♦J.«, j.yi.cüi.iuan,oasa.;AIcAIinan,Sask.; Rev. Mr. McTlraith and Air. R. Mc- ence on Tuesday morning to St. Fin- ^ fuUy represented m the Glengarry McMillan, Nome ; Mrs.Cham- away. AVe join in extending sincere nan’s Cathedral and cemetery. Re- Ladies’ Furs, Men’s Suits Cuaig attended- the lectures in Martin- Company, sjnnpathy to the bereaved. quiem Alass was celebratei;! by Rev. berlain, Sask.; Miss Ida McRae, Ot- town Monday evening. > The regular monthly meeting oi the tawa ; Mrs. D. D. McRae, MissMaggie ' A. L. McDonald. The pallbearers .were Women’s Institute will be held Satur- Messrs. Duncan Grant and A. L. Ale- ; and Overcoats, Boys’ Suits, McRae, Alexandria; James E. McUilî- l.^ermid attended the funeral of the late ’ ■ Alessrs. A. K. AIcDonald, Alex. McDon- d^, January 29th. A discussion on aid, E. W. McDonald, R. AIcTavish, R an, Sask., and Mrs. W. A. Snider of Air. John McDonald at Alexandria, on ’ ■ "How to simplify the methods of Eancaster. Gjer .T. Chisholm and A. J. Kennedy. kousekeeping,” wiU be a part of the -Monday last. i Boots and Shoes, We extend our warm sympathy to afternoon’s program. 'The ladies, who Mr. and Mrs. Murdoch McRae left Mrs. Duncan McArthur. are knitting socks for the boys at the the bereaved relatives. last week to vkit Montreal friends. front, if possible, kindly bring or send Miss Eva Villeneuve has as her One of the oldest residents ofOlcngarry Dress Goods, Dress Shirts, them in. All ladies whether members Dunvegan guest Miss Bertlm Richard of Ogdens- (:ounty passed away Monday morning, or not are cordially invited to attend biirg, N.Y. wKen Christina McCuaig, widow of the Wedding bells are ringing. ' late Duncan AIcArthur, and mother of Everything" in a First-class fUs meeting. Alessrs. 1). A. AlacRao, Alex Arac,Rae Wednesday evening the members of Mrs. John McIntosh and her daugh- ^ J .D.AIcArthur, the millionaire railway I WORD FOR MOTHERS and Hugh Blair attended thoFatStock contractor of Winnipeg, died at the the Presbyterian Choir after their ter, Louise, are visiting Montreal fri- ■ Mrr aiatek« far aoÜKn to Show in Ottawa last week. ‘ residence of her son-in-law, William Store at a Bargain Price «anal choir practice, gave an informal ends this week. | M nmkmekim pmbm «ad «offer b Miss Eva Currier has gone to Mont- Condie, of the third concession of tea, the gnests of honor being Ur.and Miss Nellie Brown loft for the city { real where she will spend the winttr. Bainsville. Mrs. 11. W. Pollock, Hev. and Mrs. Mb on AVodnesday to remain for some ! MB tmd ottca ‘ Mrs. McArthur had reached the Johnstone. During the evening an ad'- time. I Our school re-oponed on Mquday, HjBorwBkli great age of ninoty-oight years, four drees was read by the leader, Kiss ‘ M yo« . Mr. John McKenzie is spending some . having been closed owing lo ihe ill- time with his daughter, Mrs. Dettes, ' ness of Atiss AI. E. Munro, ueacher. ' months and seven days. Her bus- , Bobertson, while Hr. Fyke made a pre- , ?«»«» band, who died about twenty years sentation to Ur. Pollock who has been St. Chrysostom, Que. He left here last 1 Aliss Belie Bollrûure of Greenfiold,v.'as Monday. j the guest of her cousin. Miss Flora B. ago, was a well known contractor in an effirient member of the h3ir since It paw»». III in oonceotntod form th« ; Calgary and was noted as a learned SMILLIE & McDIARMlD coming here as manager of t he Bank ■emer doBenu to invigorate the Mood, The usual services on Sunday, Gae- McRae, for a few days last week. •troigtbcn the ttesnra, Boofteh tlte BcxvM lic 11 a.m., Sunday School and Bible We are glad to rei)ort that Airs.Fin- Gaelic scholar. Both Mr. and Mrs. of Ottawa. Mr. Pollock snitably re- ' McArthur were descended from Gaelic MAIN STREET, MAXVILLE plied, while Ur. Johnstone a;so nia .t *nd build atrangth. Class 1.45 p.m., English service 3 p. | lay MacRae is improving after her re- cent illness. i speaking Highland Scottish Pioneers a few remarks. Alter sinring Scott'i i. atrcngtbeaing thMBBBih m.. Young People's meeting at 7.30. j Mr. and Mrs. Dan Villeneuve and ' who settled in Canada when Glen- be with yon,” Mr. and Mni. Pollock ind will help yon. Tqrtt. E\ierybody welcome. daughter are the guests of Mr. and garry was a wilderness. Mrs. Me- bada farewell to th. members of the 6cott & Bowne, Ttwooto, 0«l. Miss Elizabeth McKinnon left for Haws, Alexandria, Om. January 28, not to be obeyed, and binding the ! TRANSLATORS’ BLUNDERS. 1 RU.SY KING EDWARD. 1 MILITARY rURIO,S. j “A GREÀT LITTLE MAN.” Amongst those in the cortege were : .... . I OBITUARY Hon. P. E. Blondin, Messrs. J. de L. Knights of Columbus to extirpate the | Tache, E. Paradis, J. 0, Patenaude, ' holders of heretical doctrines from ! “Lord, Kick Us Ont, Softly, Softly!” No Doubt Hard AVork Caused Death How War Time of letei- King George is Absolutely Fearless Mr. N. La Rocbelle. F. Cook, P. M. Draper, J. A. Frigan, ' off the face of the earth, as a Nunc Dimittis. of “Peacemaker.” esting Relics Are Gathered, of Zeppelin Raidei's. After an illness of eight months, the j The Renfrew Mercury in vomment- T. Tartoe, 0. Forest, G. Emond, H.H. To-day few things are mors trer. ■- King George is a great little man„ death occurred of Mr. Norbert La- i ing upon the investigation said that During the present year the follow- The serious devotion of King Ed- Pigeon, J. Pigeon, Samuel Genest, ing advertisement appeared in The ward to his work is shown by a story ured than the thous.ind ard one sou- Rochelle, chief of the distribution of- I **the man who could frame the phras- ' a sailor and a soldier every inch of G. P. Andrews, R. Ryan, A. Cameron, London Times: "Jack F. G.—If you which Lord Redesdale tel!.s in his i venirs and emblems which emanate 6co, department of public printing ! oology of such an oath and ‘‘alsely him. There is not much connected .Y. Racicot, L. P. Dufresne, Geo. B. are not In khaki by the 20th I shall "Reminiscences” (Hutchinson). from our Army, and as Mr. Stanley C. and stationery. Deceased was born ' fasten it upon other people is a mean- McEachern, S. Savage, E. La Rose, cut you dead.—Ethel M.” "One night,” says his lordship, “I ! Johnson points out in liis interesting with the navy and the army that he at St. Simon de Bagot, P. Q.; and, ' er and more contemptible individual, T. C. La Rose, C. Beaudry, F. D. The Berlin correspondent of The was dining at the club, after King J book, “Chats On Military Curios,” does not know about, says Cosmo died in the 6*1 th year of his age. He ; than the man who could take the Rankin, C. Blue, N. McKinnon, E. Cologne Gazette was so greatly Edward had come to the throne, but whereas most forms of collectin.g re- Hamilton, the English dramatist, oath.” was married to Miss Flora McDon- Caron, La Rose, G. Humphrys, J. struck by this ghastly threat that he before he had moved from Marlbor- ’ quire the expenditure of raonoy, this who for the last year has been an of- ell, daughter of the lateMr.D.R-.McDon- Southwell, E. Whelan, C. 0. Woods, ; It would require a considerable telegraphed the following version to ough House into Buckingham Palace. ■ is not one of the drawbacks which ficer in the Royal Naval Aviation ell, Ottawa^ who survives him toge- •f. A. McAllister, M. McAllister, 0. stretch of imagination on the part his paper as a sample of the brutal He knew that I was in London for . confronts the seeker after military Corps and was held personally re- ther with two daughters, the Misses Coderre, A. McMlan, 0. Payment, ; of intelligent Protestants to believe English methods of recruiting: two or three da.ys alone, so ho .sent ; curios. sponsible for the safety of King Irene and May, and one son, Ernest, E. Belleau, D. J. McDonell, A. Mc- ! that any of their Roman Catholic "If you are not in khaki by the over to ask whether 1 was at the "For a few pence,” he says, "an George V. at Sandringham Palace also t^o sisters, Sister I.aRochelle, of Donell, E. Reade, J. McDonald, G. neighbors were capable of taking an 20th I shall hack you to death.” club, and if so to hid me vn across old-fashioned bayonet can be picked during the Zeppelin raids. St. Hyacinthe, and Sister Amie de Carrier, A. J. McMiDan, A. 'McGilli- oath of such a treasonable and mali- The translation of hymns into bar- to him. I found mm in his nnvate up. a rillo bearing the date of last “When the war first started it wag Jesus, of the Water street convent, vray, H. Lepino, J. Vaughan, J. Du- cTous nature. baric languages and dialects Is a tick-_ sitting-room, all alone, and we sat ' century. will cost but, a trifle mor';'. the magic name ot Kitchener that Ottawa. The late Mr. LaRochcUo rocher, E. Lafontained, j. Challfour lish business. "Go Labor on,” in the smoking and talking over oM times while such odd.s and end.s .is badgen caused the thousands in England to was a Separate school trustee for A. Tremblay, F. Gareau, R. language of the Congo, became "Go for a couple of hours. Towards mid- and tunic buttons may be bad for al- enlist, but to-day'tie men in the several years and was in the Civil F. Charron, J. Wiltshire, D. -T. Cow- blunder on,” but it was sung with night he got up and said: 'Now 1 most nothing.” trench.es speak with,affection of ‘G. Service for 33 years. His courteous art, J. Roger, and others. Also re- equal gusto for months before the must bid you good night, for I must : Old cunositv shoos apd s-econd- 5,’ which is tHeirliri't name tor the £ind kindly disposition will be long presentatives of the Separate school TraÉ for Geiisi missionaries discovered the error. set to work’—pointin.g to a, hngh p'le . ha'ml dealers who make a pracuco of King.” ■; remembered' by his mail}* friends and hoard, the Catholic Mutual Benefit Physical and spiritual ideas are a of the familiar rs', ooxes. ■aiin. iv.- buviug up tile couteuis of who’;’ With regard to the report that acquaintance's and th(^ high esteem Association and Catholic Order of good deal mixed in the cannibal is- I s.nid, -Your Maiestv is not going to houses are good nuuiiug-groumi.s. King George had told Premier As- which he enjoyed was testified by ihc l^'oresters. m ioutit ifrici lands, and food and life are inter- tackle all that wor’a to-n:giit!' ,iaj Mr. Johnson’s favorite iiaunts in Len- quith that ha would abdicate the larçre number who attended the fun- changeable te^ra.^. So when ;the mis- answer was: 'Yes. I mum : Otruci' t. flon are Rag F?.ir. he'd cu r rmavs m throne immediately if the war ter- eral winch îook place from his late Ottawa, January.23. — That oppor- sionaries translated “Wonderful It is all s nl"T i, lu 11 ' the Caledonian Moat 1,!ai'kof; th/ rainatO'! by an inconclusive peace, n'-.idenco 2 Glen ave., to St. Thomas’ ;uuU.ics for Canadian wheat, lloùr, fisli, Words of Life” they found that the. gave lie c i of h n im i i i stalls in Farrnu'oon Bond ll'ui’v Mr. Hamiltou said he thought it was Aquinas church, Billings* Bridge, I left him. «0 mterosuuq! r :at v.-as dit'’h, and M i 'i s ^}• quite likely to have happened. .bacon, butter, cheese, biscuits and othtu* natives sang and understood it ns thrmce to Notre Dame cemetery. The iüepd iatli is "Wonderful words of stomach!” the frame of mr.ia o; i . . ; siiom. Ill rr.a.cfl Sv.reot. nnd icsiiv. As to his duties at Sandriagham Lib-mil a was sung by the Rev. Fa- products exi.sl in South Africa which For some time the missicnaries his -work—he. mm me - Charing Cross Road, t’uf, .c.t.,;r < u Palace early in the year Mr. Hamil- Lnor Myrand, assisted bv the Rev. Fa- should be cultivated by Canadian man- found that the closing hymn was expected to belmv ■ .:m,; toi militarv books anu ni-mfs. ton said; ther Balancer. The cliief mourners Fund To ufacrurers if these two colonies of the sung rather eharil;. . A good :nany of hrou.g \l o - [ - At R.ig Fa.ir -rst LMriicmas ‘■V7e left London wuh two 4.7 W' re ; his' son, Ernest^ brother-in-law, It might a’mosi. oe mm; ■ ■ guns and two electric sear'Milig'iiS. Lmpire are to be knit' together in the the congregation sang "Lord, dismiss Joiiiisou V lt d un for hnli a .gu n -i Donald McDonell ; nephews, Mr. W, In the town of Renfrew there was us with Thy blessing” in a distinct'.y Edw-a d k ' 1 i i six P r' ’ ' n ' ^ i Tha guard consisted of ;?6 :Tien of the, tradf’ combination wlnth it is designed ('. Saunders, and his son, Arthur. recently concluded a remarkable in- chirping and weak’y voic-o. What During tiie closing 'm . s <■■■. ■ , • . . a medals, on-.; o,; v» ■ ' r tor ?■: ■ , ■ - Royal Naval Avi.ation Corn:: uiid-cr The floral tributes were : Crosses, vestigation which had to do with an to effee-*, before tiie end of the war, is could It mean? as he v/as, iie worKcc cm fence of l.uc.^nov, — a s .. vniic '. mv command with a lieuienaiit as chio^ and clerks'of the Distribution alleged oath said to liave been part the gist of a report, received by the They found out presently tiiat the customod energv nt , me g — i worth ma”., ueiinas cirnu : my aide. On our arrival at .r.anaruig- OOlcc, l)op(. of Public Printing and of' the obligations taken by the Trade and ('ommercc Department from litoral translation, of the well-known Palace, and on the Wmii; m . an.d fitted 'v ;;i r.-iw rici ous. C i a hari we found a 'Hiachm -ii; ut 2u0 Stationery ; the- chiefs and dorks of members of the Knights of Columbus. words of dismissal con-voyed to the quote Lo’d i’ 1 '■am, ’ , i aid' Farinagdo'; Stren, .no rec-nL- Gi’enadicr Guardi commanded by Commissioner W. J. Egan, of Capo stationery office; gatos-a-jar, the of- For the past three or four years native ear not what they intended, the pc-i laiiO' i i ‘s o’’ *1 ( n Ivgiick -'d UP a t< bclmet had - 'n Maior Gilbert Hamilton, wicu Lord ficers and clerkvS of the Printing Bur- there has existed in Renfrew what Town, South Africa. but "Lord, kick us out, softly, soft- vice -was with him. ne v.-a;; Eiiizeù SO''':', of which hor”'tlm o’u r Stanley, son of the Eari or neroy. eau : wrtîath, the Misses Flora and the Mercury of that place describes Hr. Egan reports *^that owing to sys- ly!” with ore of tu'' ' /1 do en knm tru miiaboms lilt’■;! pnoi' to 1. ai Tho guns were placed in po.suion. one Helen Lovarin ; sheaves. Miss Flora as “a cleavage, almost an ^ antagon- tematic demonstration by sales of the But translator.s can bo -wilfully In of cougning. \v lien ho got octter lim: 2 i , I'lec ■■ ’ Li V ’ ^ i ' at each e.nd of tne palace with the visitor vpn'uUred to remonstrate wmi searchlights on motor trucks about McDonell, . Miss Dorothy and Agnes' ism between many Protestants and Canadian mills during the past year, error. A certain lav- society in Edin- weeks Di'f'k. Im ;■! .''uced up' n a bni', Saunders, Mr.. and Mrs. D. J. Mac- Roman Catholics.” The basis of the burgh bought a Daronial mansion for him, and Dog.imd him to re,st. an.i tuli ot nui'taiw i uitou.s, re,- 300 yards away. Donell, and family; Mrs. B. H..Hum- trouble was believed to be the cir- Canadian fiour is now in demand by their oiiices and headquarters. The even to go to ntai. but ne ricicmed tlif! c.-ealor asked Is. Among the 36 men in my ib tail I phry's, and family.; Misses L. Nicol culation of an alleged oath said to bakers who did not use it previously, motto over the scate was ' Olin amrte, the idea, and said, No, 1 s’liul not 'Modals, helmet and caii iiatLi-'S. had 15 baronets, who owned town and N. Macintosh, Mr. and Mrs. 0. be taken by candidates for the fourth and has gained in reputation. If it is nunc arte.” wince, literally rendered, give in; I shall work to the end. of tunic buttons, armour iu.v'::s.. hre- and country houses with yachts and motor cars, two well-known sur- Boileau.. degree of the Knights of Columbds. po.ssiblo for Canadian mills to make up means, “Once bv wiir. now by skill.” what use is it to be alive if one can- iu'uis, weapons of a!! kinds, as long The spiritual offerings were : Messrs. Rev. Fr. F. L. French, parish priest When George Iv. visited Edin- not work?’ lhat was now he lulhii- as they have a mintaw connection, geons, a clergyman who was t!ie son parcelvS for home consumption an in- doL. Tache, 0. Forest, Mr. and Mrs. of Renfrew, brought the matter to burgh Sir Walter Scott was show- ed hi.s declaration to tl;e Privy Coun- medallions struck to celebrate milit- of a bishop, a professor of history at Gustave Emond, Mr. and Mrs. IB.., H. a head by arranging for an impartial creased trade is sure to follow as a de- man. The King observed the motto cil on- his acces.mon. that ’so long as ary events, autographs of fa-moiis Oxford University, two painters, Pigeon, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. LaRose, investigation of.the alleged oath, and mand exists for smaller parcels weigh- over the gate of tiie law society and there w-as breatli in ms body he soldiers, original documents relating three bankers, and the remainder and family; Mr. and Mrs. C. Baudry, this was undertaken by a committee ing 5 to 10 pounds and with forty and asked its meaning. Sir Walter re- would work for the good and ameli- to Army work, military pictures and were merchants and insurance and oration of his people.’ ■’ shipping brokers. All of them had Mrs. Audet, and Miss Harwood, Miss of four prominent I’rotcstant citizens, twenty pai'oels to each sack.” plied; “It means, your Majesty, prints, obsolete uniforms, lucluiuiig M. Whelan, Mr. Geo. M. McEachern, W. E. Smallfield, editor of the Mer- ‘Once robbers, now thieves.’ ” such fragments as saoretaches. gor- been well trained as gunners and Mr. and Mrs. E. Desormeaux, Mr. cury and President of the Canadian As regards wheat, Mr, Egan states Naval and Militiu v toa.st.s. gets, epaulettes, etc., and manv other gave up their Incomes to earn 40 Joseph Cote, Mr. and Mrs. McLeod Dress Association ; Dr, Mann, dean of that there will always he a good de- Facts About Bloodhounds. May no true son of Ncp'iuue shrink military curios des.cnbed oy i.ir. cents a day without meals. Mc.MHsfer, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Mc- the medical fraternity of the Ottawa mand for Canadian wheat in Soath Af- No real reason exists tor the com- from his gun. •Tohnson in his admira.ble book, are “The first day after we arrived the King invited the officers of the guard, Allister, Miss Thelma Belair, Mont- Valley ; Mr. David Barr, and Mr. G. rica owing to its special value as a mon belief that the bloodhound is a Firmness in Parliament, valour in ' among the things which enthusiacts including myself, to see the grounds,, real ; Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Ryan and G. Mfierce animal, ready to tear the per- thecNabb. field, The and investigators fortitude on tracedthe sea. , are adding to their collections to-d.ay. blender with the lighter South African which had been laid out under the family, Mrs. T. P. Gorman and fam- the circulation of the alleged oath son whom it may be tracking to Our country—may she always be and other imported wheats. il.y ; Mr. Maurice Boileau, Mr. P. J. to the United States where it had pieces. It is, on the contrary, rather in the right; but our country, right Mystery of .Stonehenge. direction of King Edward VII. A por- tion of the garden was set apart for Hanratty, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Saun- been investigated and found to be Exports of Canadian fish to South noted for its gentleness, even seem- or wrong. ‘ Stoneheii.ge, on Salisbury Plain, trees planted by distinguished per- ders and family, Mrs. Tjoverin, Mr. a fake. The matter oven reached Africa are increasing but the ship- ing timid, unless specially trained to May our vessels be indeed hard- i which has lately been sold by auc- sonages. ‘There, gentlemen,’ said the and Mrs. A. MacDonell, Miss Flora the courts, in the United States. The . ments have for the greater part come attack. ships to otir foes. ' tion, was at one time counted among McDonell, Miss Annie J. McMillan, Renfrew investigators found that the 'The origin of the breed, according To the sweet little cherub that sits ' King, ‘is a tree planted by my grand- through the agency of British or Am- the four v/onders of England. mother, Queen Victoria. Here is one Mrs. A. MacMaster, Mrs. S. Savage charge was baseless and expressed to Count Le CouteiUx de Canteleu, up aloft to keep watch for the life of As long ago as the 12th century Mr. Willie Sinclair, Misses M. ind L1 their opinion that no such oath had erican firms. Such Canadian butter as the greatest living authority on the Jack. that- was planted by the late King Henry of Huntingdon classed it thus, Christian ot Deasnark, and on the McDonell, Mrs. Arthur LaRochelle, any existence in fact. 1'he charge has been received in South Africa was subject, is from St. Hubert of St. Tp Britain’s sheet-anchor ■— her and even in these days of marvels it other side is the one that was placed and family Sorel ; Mr. Donald Mc- as circulated in leaflets attributed to well liked and withCanadian cold stor- Hubert’s Abbey in the Ardennes. It ships. still ranks as one of our greatest Donell, Dr. A. R, LaRochelte and by the Kaiser.’ After a pause the the Knights of Columbus the taking age steamers sailing every month from dates from the earliest ?.ges, and the The British Navy: may it ever sail "show places,” and one of the un- family Sorel ; also his widow and of an oath asserting that the Pope breed certainly existed in the time on a sea of glory, wafted to victory King added: ‘You will see that It la Montreal or St. John direct to South solved riddles of the world. family. Many letters and telegrams has power to depose Protestant and of the Gauls. by the gales of prosperity. ; crooked.’ Why and how it was erected has “When we left London Kitchener of sympathy, also the condolence of Masonic Kings or Princes of Com- I African ports the facilities for export As regards the name bloodhound, May the tar who loses one eye In always been a matter of dispute and the Water street convent and Rideau monwealths or States ; denouncing ■ are available.Trade inCanadian cheese the Count Le Couteulx believes that war never see distress with the ’ instructed us to sit on the King*» puzzle among historians and archælo- head if necessary to protect him from street convent were received. these heretical ones as damnable and has made progress, exports to South when fox-hunting In something like other. gists. No one knows when It carao Its present form was instituted it was Here’s to the tar that sticks like harm in the Zeppelin raid, but it was Africa having doubled in the last four into being or why people built It. a difficult order to carry out, because found that the sleuth-hound was not pitch to his duty. ] It has been attributed to the Pheo- years. As regards Canadian bacon the fast enough for the purpose, and the The British Army: firm In disaster, ! he is absolutely fearless and would nicians,. the Druids, the Saxons, ard not hide in time of danger for any- opinion is expressed that a good busi- present foxhound was evolved from courageous In danger, and merciful the Danes, by various authori.'.ms, ness can be worked up in Canadian various material, and about this In victory. ' one. while the object of it is equally un- On the night of one of the early brands if attention is paid to the pack time It became usual, in speaking of Every soldier a pleasant halt, and certain. It has boon “recognized” as the old hound of the country, to call every rogue a long halter. : raids the Zeppelins struck the east ing. a temple of the sun. a temple ot ser-. coast at Hunstanton, about nine him a bloodhound, meaning the Honor and the sword: may they ' pent worship, a shrine of Buddha, a hound of pure blood (as might be never be parted. I miles from Sandringham. There was gallows, and a calendar in r.toii'D tor a low lying fog at the time, rising said of a blooded horse) to distin- British arms and British hands to the measurement of the solar year. Sons of Glengarry Abroad guish him from the new hound or use them. about 30 feet from the ground,, PAY YOUR SUBSCRIPTION The general belief nowadays !s that which was very favorable for the- foxhound. There is only one breed of M,ay the brow of the brave never it was a place of burial during th.e Please look at the statement in your pure, genuine bloodhounds, and that want a laurel wreath. : raiders. Sir Charles Gust, the equerry bronze age. in waiting, was In his bath when he Your Opportunity is==N0W! paper. If your subscription is over is the English. May good leaders always ha-ve How these huge masses of stone— good followers. heard his telephone ringing in hls> due we would be greatly obliged if yon the largest stands about 23 feet out room and jumped out to answer it. Big Medical Fees. would send us the amount of arrears of the ground—were in prhnit've While he was listening to the report' Britain and Egypt. times placed in position or brought indicated on the statement. Half a dozen doctors are now being from the commander of the station paid £5,000 a year by the Admiralty. English control of Egypt may be the many miles which are betv/eeii at Hunstanton the King walked Into ^oin ‘^'Company Costs have risen so greatly in oon- Private practice is not forbidden, but said to have begun when. In 1875, Salisbury Plain and the nearest sea- his room and said ‘What’s up?’ neotion with making a newspaper that Allties. Stephen Cave and Colonel Stokes shore has never been satisfactorily "Sir Charles told him the Zeps explained. The labor Involved must { the publishers should charge not less On one occasion the late King Ed- were sent to that country to inquire were on their way and the King ro- ward asked one of his medical at- Into Its poor financial condition. In have been stupendous. plied: ‘Well, I hope they go by be- (THE GLENGARRY GOMPANY) I than 81.50 a year for a paper such as tandants what a first-rate medical November, 1876, Goshen and Jou- fore dinner without harming any- ours. In some parts of the oonntry man would make, and was told that bert’s mission on behalf of the Brit- Hymns in the Trenches. body.’ Of the 154th Overseas Battalion C.E.F. subscription prices of weekly news- CIS.OOO a year would hit the mark. ish and French bondholders resulted Brig. McKenzie, Salvation Army "Going out of the equerry’s room. papers have advanced already, and it But the King’s Informant added that In the dual control, one British offi- chaplain with the Australian forces, King George saw the electrician rush- a Wg barrister would beat that by cial to suiierintend the revenue and writes from Gallipoli: “I had three will not be long until the increase be- ing along the corridor to shut off the Now being organized in tio.wo. a French the expenditure. Another meetings yesterday, and all of theiu lights, whereupon .he called out: ‘If comes general. For the present we It is on record that for a journey result was the internationalization of were veiy helpful, profitable seasons you switch off a single light I will ! are charging only 81.00 per year, pay- to Petrograd to vaccinate the Em- the railroads and of the port of Alex- At night, 'mid the booming of tho have you shot. I have had electric able strictly in advance, and we are Mess Catherine II., the great Dr. andria. In 1882 a rebellion under guns, we sat on the hillside in tha light at my dinner nearly all my life Dlmadale received £10,000, an an- Arahl Pasha broke out, which result- fading twilight, and as we sang the Stormont, Dundas & Glengarry I asking all our subscribers to help ns and I am not going to do without It ■nity of £500, and a Russian title. ed In the bombardment of Alexandria familiar hymn, ‘Jesu, Lover of my now, whether there are Zeppelins or I out by prompt renewals and payaient And much more recently, the C»ar on July 11, 1882. Soul,’ the strains of the grand, help- not.’ As a result of this order the of arrears. paid £16,000 to a Moscow doctor for England thereafter sent an army ful prayer wafted- down and around palace was the only house showing two days’ attendance. Into the country and suppressed the With most people the failure to pay the valley, and it was taken up by Hghtg within a radius of 100 milea But the biggest medical fee on re- revolt at Tel-el-Kebir, Sept.,13, 1882. the men on all sides. during the raid. The Zeppelins pass- newspaper subscriptions is due to cord was paid to Dr. Gale, the blind Dual control wa.s abolished Jan. 18, oversight—'it is a small matter easily The sentries standing o;i guard at ed within three miles of Sandring- medical electrician, for a few weeks' 1883,'and replaced by an English fin- the mouths of the trenches nearby, ham Palace. overlooked. But while the single sub- auccessful treatment of a million- ancial adviser. In 1 904 the tact of scription in arrears may appear a very with bayonets fixed, likewise joir.;-;:! aire’s leg.. He got £50,000. England’s position in Egypt was re- in the refrain, and while we wer:' Subscribe for small thing to one subscriber, it be- Discharged Soldiers. cognized, and that position was legal- Binging, ‘Plenteous Grace With The : . comes a very serious matter to the New Zealand has already taken up The Military Cross. ized by treaties, first with France, Is Found,’ a platoon of armed war- ■ publisher when the single subscription then with Germany, Austria, and the question of helping her returned Glengarry’s :: I is multiplied to such an extent as is The Military Cross, designed ex- riors i .rched right past us to tak” fighters. An office called the Dis- Italy. Since then, to all intents and up their position in the support found in a list of 25n . a little chopped red pepper and a- LOTS FOR SALE AT^ A Question of Cushions j chopped gherkin, pepper and’ salt and liFJRY’S Cushions seem more beautiful this enough mayonnaise to make a paste year than ever before.One in rose taf- have been added or they may be stuf- A Different Kind Of f SHORTHAND SCHOOL feta is rather unusual, being oval in NORTH lANGAATERSIAIlOK 4) shape. It has a wide shirred puff with fed with a little cream cheese which OTTAWA, ONTARIO '•# a cord of either side and the outer has had half the amount of Roque- i Of Interest * * Since January, 1913. more than 33A THE NEW ^ TOWNSITE ON * ÏHB edge forms a full ruffle four inches j fort cheese added to it,, with enough Advertising . s > < s •tudemts bave come to us from other GLENGAitRY AND STORMONT ’ e1> in width which finishes the edge of the j French dressing to make a smooth Your Commeicial RAILWAY* pillow, while the inner cord frames local busincM colleges. ; paste and a few very finely chopped aliould help advertise your bus- the oval plain panel in the centre on iness. A neaiiy g-oiten uo L.**; . ► Our Civil Service record ot FIBSX, to Women which the owner’s initials are embr/^id- I pecan nuts. terhead. Billhead, Statement or - SECOND and FOURTH places for all This place, located in the -heavi of ered in silver thread. Another is in To use stuffed olives with a fruit Envelope j^oe» a lony way .a < > Canada haa. never been equaled. the best failing section in EaateraiOii- inuflin shape and of black satin. It has making a good lirst iiopre.-isiou ntario, is bound to go ahead.. deitsv salad, fill them with a paste made- of Do not these facts indicate undoubt two strips of white lace insertion two The News Job Department is I secure a lot now while priceS'-are low cream cheese and orange marmalade, cd supniotity T inches wide running acro.ss it from e been more than nineteen years old NAPOl/KON OF SHIPl’lA'O. 1 PEER’S STIRniXC C.^nKL't. credit, and It would requli-e sdiiic! hTug I like .5.000 francs to land her in .'.lev,- could be doing in such a peculiar siina- Orderly Cellar Is Important York. To send the mone.v would ii..t tion. It struck me that 1 was myself How Sir Owen Pl.illips AVon Success i How Lord Dunniore Won the in have troubled the mother if she cuuU In the midst of something weird. There: *s Marine Magnate. j India in 181)7- Factor In tlie Sanïtary Home i j Conn! Volinski have relied on her daughter using it ; i The Mania i were the horses, skin and bone, theic- About thirty-ÛTe-years ago a yoitng How he risked his life for a co ■>- for the purpose intended. Bui sup heads hanging low; the broken downs The: cellar is alv^^yo an important xade, and incidentally won the V, C., man, notaWe physically for his un- pose Dorothy's heart were sei on mar wagon, dim in the mist, while 1 wass ■ place. The fact that It must bo use»! common height—he stood 6tt. Tin. in is one of the many episodes in ti. rying this count without her mother’s càressing a weeping girl on the road- as the family storehouse for food his stochings—worked quietly, thor- career of Major the Earl of Dunmoi-e, S He Served an Important Pur* approval of the match. )?1.(K;O would I side. makes; it necessary to ke«^p i« tuan oughly, and conscientiously in a who has been appointed to the Gen - : Weird Story of a Mao S ; eral Staff. It was during the fighting come in very bandy. Instead of [la.v “Come,” I said to her; “let me at - anh- sanitary. f shipping office :ât Newcastlé-oh-Tyne. og I He rarely spoke of his hopes for the on the'No h-West Frontier that, in j oose, but His Existence tag her way home with it Uoroiii.v : least try to help you. Tell me your • To begin with, it shô nd d: v if jt future; hut he had one ambition 1897, Lord Dunmore, who at the time j might use it to purchase a trousseau Who Must Move On. • troubles.” is damp, there is little io ao lo irialio which might, had he then mentioned was also serving as A.D.C. to Lord j Was Never Proved. Another view of the case was that if She looked up at me through those it dry if the damp.i-ss l< a o* it to other peoille.' have aroused some Elgin, the 'Viceroy, won the V,C. | the count were really an imiiostor- he eyes of hers, so black that they were : tne construction of '-he 1 mse. Some laughter. while attached to the Guides Cavalry would likely get possessiou of ih,- the only thing about me clearly visible This was nothing less than to be- In the Tirah campaign. j times there is a sprui*^ mdei liouco By ESTHER VANDEVEER money and appropriate it to liH own By F. A. MITCHEL in the dull light of the moon, and for come the biggest shipping -nan in the The cavalry were pursuing the | uses. that keeps the «vl-.'.r P'-rp-» ua'V/ ’amp enemy and were ordered to hold a the first time in my life I realized world. It was not egotism which When Mr. Fitz Hugh culled again on The best thing t * do u.Jtss cor gave rise to this ambition, but the position and fire on them retiring up what is meant by the word despair,, keen desire to “get on,’’ a.nd : the a hill. At a critical moment the horse ■Dorothy Fleetwood was the daugh Mrs. Fleetwood he brought with him When 1 was a young man 1 went : that condition wherein the last shred! - TAX ALL MALES $5. I Mr. D. McCaskill, Laggan, did busi- 1 Convalescent robe. Special tfotice The city council of St. Thomas has ness in town on Tuesday. 2 Dressing gowns. 2 Scarfs. From and after this date, November decided to apply for legislation gi'ing i ' ' . I Lt. G. Fraser Macdonald, Ottawa, 60 Alouth wipes. 19th, 1915, obaraoter authority to tax every male ci'Len, DotioM of anjr was at home here over Sunday. relating to future events for which an not on the tax roll, $5 for patriotic Of these there were : purposes. admission fee is charged will be insert- 1 . LANCASTERr- ed only as advertising, and charged I Mr. G. A. Bradley was in Montreal PAY YOUR SUBSCRIPTION. for at our regular advertising rates. the early part of the week. 95 Flannel shirts. There are a number of subscribers j 8 Bed j’ackets. who have not renewed their subscrip- jj Mr. C. S. AIcDonald, Greenfield, was 43 Pyjamas. tion for 1916 yet, and quite a few who a News caller on Tuesday. 88 Surgical shirts. have not paid for 1915. A hint should j 1280 Roller bandages. suffice that a newspaper cannot be Mr. D. J. Campbell, V.S., Wakefield, 60 Gauze wash cloths. run on promises. ^ Que., was in town on Wednesday. 100 Gauze Handkerchiefs. [1B 177 Pairs socks. AT McLEISTER’S DRUG STORE. | Mr. D. W. Fraser of Glen Sandfield, 204 Pairs mitts. Your King and country need yon- ‘ We make a specialty of cough reme- | was here for a few hours on Tuesday. 20 Pairs knitted bed socks. NINE DRY SALE now. dies and lung tonics—everything, for i A soIdier’£T;^)M|^annot be seized for I the lungs and bronchial tubes, la ! Mr. Alex. Cameron of the GrandSe- ALEXANDRIA- Started at Simon’s Store debt. T^‘ ^ , I grippe tablets, etc. Every one can get minary, Montreal, is spending a short 156 Pairs socks. hoHdav at his home here. This tha*^ and rain will be the i what is best for him at McLeister's • • • 102 Towels. ' Drug Store. 78 Pairs cuffs. cause oi n&py more colds and la Miss MacKay, who had been the grippe. : 275 Bandages. ! IXTERKED HERE. guest of Mrs. D. A. ’«MacGregor, return- 220 Slings. It is estimated that during 1915 I The funeral of the late Charles ed to Ottawa on Sunday. 12 Sheets. Monday, January 24, 1916 «I» » timber valued at $10,000,000 was de- Derby, who passed away at Montreal, 6 Pillow cases. stroyed by forest fires in Canada. j took place on Tuesday morning, Jan. ' Messrs. W. A. Fraser and R. D. AIc- 15 Wash cloths, 25th, from the G.T.R. station to the ; l.ennan, Glen Sandfield, were in town 51 Pyjamas. The Patriotic Fund needs your sub- i on Thursday. The greatest money saving, bargain giving scription. LaJît yearns cheques wUl not j Presbyterian cemetery. Rev. D. Stew- j ... 44 Flannel shirts. help pay this yearns allowances. art officiated at the burial service. j 24 Bed jackets. event ever attempted in face of the scarcity I Mr. J. P. McNaughton, Dominion- 14 Pairs mitts. I ville, was a business visitor on Mon- EVERYBODY'S GETTING IT. SATURDAY'S MENU ' 5 Surgical shirts. of goods and steadily advancing prices. Consider yourself fortunate if every AT TEA ROOM. !I 1 Convalescent robe. member in the family hasn't grippe. For the special supper served every ' J Saturday in the Tea Room, the ladies ^I Mrs. J. 0. Simpson left Alonday MARTINTOWN— There is all kinds of it in town. evening on a visit to relatives in Ma- in charge this week will have the fol- 22 Surgical shirts. Furs, Clothing, Boots and Shoes lone, N.Y. The Third Euchre of the series in lowing menu ; Oyster Stew, Russian 16 Flannel shirts. Salad, Banana Pie, Raisin Pie, Cake •i 3 Pyjamas. Alexander Hail, Monday evening, the and Coffee. Supper 25c. jI Miss Jessie McCallum of Apple Hill, Rubbers, Dry Goods, Groceries I spent' Friday and Saturday in vown 37 Handkerchiefs. 31 Pairs socks. 31st inst. the guest of Mrs. J. A. McRae. MIIJTIA ORDERS. 35 Pairs mitts. In fact everything that is wanted now for Saturday's Canada Gazette contain- I . * * * NO SHIRKER. Miss Julia McDonald of Greenfield, 3 Pairs cuffs. ed the following : 59th Stormont and 2 Scarfs. Among the men who came to town Glengarry Regiment—To be Lieutenant ' Sundayed in town the guest of Mrs. Men, Women and Children will be offered ’. A. McMillan. the other day to don the unifDrm of (supernumerary) * Lieutenant I>. E. D. MAXVILLE— a private was one who tbtcw up a Stevens, from the Slst HantsRegiment. | 42 Flannel shirts. and sold during this great profit sacrificing job that brought him eight dollars a 20th September/ 1915. To be provis- ' Messrs. A. L. McDermid and D. day. He's no shirker.—St. Grant of Apple Hill, were business vis- 10 Surgical shirts. ional Lieutenant (supernumerary) : i 7 Bed jackets. I cash sale for the next nine days at prices Alexander Duncan McDonald, gentle- itors here on Tuesday. ST. RAPHAELS EUCHRE. 2 Dressing gowns. man. 25th November, 1915. I 346 Handkerchiefs. The next euchre party of the series Miss Annabel McKinnon, “Hill- i practically lower than wholesale to-day. 45 Wash cloths. will take place in St. Raphaels' Hall, NINE DAY SALE. mount," left the early part of the week % for- Montreal. OO Mouth wipes. on Tuesday evening, Feb. 1st. An ev- Simon’s nine day sale is attracting 75 Pairs socks. •j* I must raise $2,000.00 cash within the next nine days, having a ening of fun and merriment is assured customers from all points in Glengarry 13 Pairs mitts. all who attend, Mr. D. ^E. Hartrick, Dunvegan, trans- X very large payment to meet, so that prices will be exceptionally who are anxious to take advantage of 1 Pair cuffs. the great bargains being offered. They acted business here the early part ol attrâctive in order to make quick sales. No decent offer will be ÎU0N TONIC PILLS. are selling at prices practically lower the week. DALHOUSIE MILLS- j refused. Remember nine days only, Monday, January 24th Iron Tonic again, that is the good than wholesale and for this month are Mr. Albert Ranger of Bridge End, 27 I’airs socks. seller, summer or winter, as most peo- giving their customers an opportunity J is the opening date. was a business visitor to towm onMon- of 'buying ^their Spring requirements We acknowledge with thanks a dona- ple need an Iron Tonic such as Iron day. Tonic -Pills, 50c per box at HcLeister's before prices advance. tion of $200 from, Kenyon per Mr. Af. I Eggs, Butter and Wool taken in exchange same as cash McRae, Treas.; $2 from Miss O'Brien, Drug Store, or by mail. Reeve A. Cameron is in Cornwall I C'ELEBRATE Williamstown, and $2 from Miss Har- this week attending the JanuWry Ses- IN NEW QÛARTERS. I DIAMOND WEDDING. riet Baker, Summerstown. 5 Sir James and Lady Grant, two of sion of the Counties' Council. Mr. I). Edgar MacRae, District Re- the best- known residents of Ottawa Janet Ross (Jrant, presentative, Ontario Department of during the past century, on vSaturday The Misses Teresa and Katie McMil- Secretary. Agriculture, has transferred his offices cehibrated their Diamond Wedding an- lan, after spending a few days with to the Dever Block. These premises niversary. They were married sixty Vankleok Hill fidonds, arrived homo have been renovated and make decid- years ago and lived at the Capital Monday ew'ning.^ edly commodious -quarters tor him. I ISAAC SIMON ever since. Both are quite well and on • • a t-heir anniversary day received a host Mr. A. .1. Chisholm, who had been EUCHRE IN AI.EXANDER HALL. visiting Glengarry relatives, took his Sir Sam Confident I ALEXANDRIA, ONTARIO of friends. Sir James’ father practic- Tlie third euchre part ot the series, ed as a physician for many years in departure on Tuesday for Cutler, On- % under the auspiCes of the C.T. and T. C.lengarry. tario. A. Societj^, will be held in Alexander Of Raisiny 9i Hall, on Monday evening, January 31. NOT GOING. Miss Rolland, who had been the Peterboro', Jan. 23. — An import- Tlie handsome prizes to be given to ‘Mohnny, hurry up and get ready to guest of her aunt, Mrs. A. G. F. Mac- ant feature of the local campaign to the lucky winners at the close of the go to school, or you’ll be too late." donald, “Garry Fen," returned to stimulate the recruiting of 600 men series are now on display in the South I “I ain't goin', mother." “Not going! Montreal Monday afternoon. to bring the 93rd Battalion to full window of Mi\ .1Boyle’s grocery store “W’hy not ?" I’ve struck." “Struev!" strength was the visit yesterday and What do you mean by that ?" “IVhy, Ml-. T'h Chisholm, of Elva, Man., address of Major-General ^ ir Sam ONTARIO WAR TAX. didn’t pa read in the paper last night who is visiting his mother, Mrs. A. Hughes, ATinister of Militia. Sir Sam The Provincial Treasurer’s Depart- about persons strikin’, and said that Chisholm, St. Raphaels, was in town was met by a band and guard of ment has received S1,585,U00 fiom it was right for the oppressed to yesterday. honor from the 93rd Battalion. After the war tax imposed last s ession, and /strike?" “And I hope,you don’t call luncheon ho marched under escort to there is still $400,000 to con^o. Hon. ; yourself oppresse^, do you ?" “Of Mr. J. A. McMillan, M.P., came down the Armories, where there was a 'ory Mr. McGarry estimated that the revv- ' cpiirse I am. If a fellow doesn't want from Ottawa on Wednesday to attend large audience. The speech-making ®nue from this levy would te $2,- to go to school, and his mother makes the funeral that afternoon of the late was preceded by patriotic music and 000,000 and borrowed s-;>,('i00,000 him go, isn't he oppressed ?" “So you Mrs. D. McArthur, which took place at enthusiastic welcomes to returned against it at 2 3-4 per cent. He is have struck, have vou ? IVeli, I'll .see ! Bainsville. soldiers. The chair was occupied by going to pay that off on I’ebniary 1. ^ if 1 can strike too.*' And just as soon j A. FL Coulthard, President of the j a Johnny saw his mother reaching for | M.r. and Mrs. M. d. McMillan, Ruth- Speakers' Patriotic I.eague, NEW WARDEN. ilda, Sask., are visiting lier brother, ; the strap his first strike came to an ; BISHOP ENDORSES EFFORTS. At the inaugural meeting of the j and was down at the school house j Mr. .lohn AIcMillan, Kirk mill, as well Counties’ Council of the UnitedCoun- j in a twinkling. as Messrs. Hugh W., and D. McMillan, Bishop O'Brien, in the course of an ties,. Stormont, Dundas and Glengarry, of l.ochiel, brothers of Mr. M. J. Mc- excellent address, expressed himself held in Cornwall, on Tuesday, Mr. j ORIGIN OF THE KILT, Millan. in entire sympathy with the objects George E. Clark, the popular Reeve j The exact origin of the kilt is lost ol the gathering, and urged response of the Township of Charlottenburgh, in the mist of antiquity, though the Mr. George C. McDonald, Munroe's to the call of duty. He had special was elected Warden for the ensuing I history of the famous Scotch garment '^dls, while on his return home from commendation for the efforts of Sir year, and needless to say he will look goes back to the time when it was attending the Ottawa Winter Fair, Sam in the direction of total abstin- after the interests of the Counties in , also part of the national dress of spent Sunday the guest of Mrs. H. A.. ence. iiis usual business-like way. Wales and Ireland. In the Middle McMillan. PROUD OP CANADIAN SOLDIERS. The EMPIRE NEEDS YOU! .•Vges the kilt was a kind of skirt call- Mrs. A. !M. C’hisholm, who had been Sir Sam, who was received with a PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ed a lean. It was worn with a jack- salvo of cheers, in dealing with SERVICES. et and a single piece of cloth thrown the guest of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Ed. J. McDonald, left last evening for-New Bishop O’Brien's reference to temper- The Sacrament of the Lord’s Supper over the shoulders. In those days, ance, said that in the course of a long will be observed in the l^resbyterian though the leim was colored, it had York, l)eing accompanied by her son, Master A. M., who spent some weeks life he had yet to find a place that Church here on Sunday next at the nothing like the variety of colors of the drunken man fitted. He was morning service. Preparatory service tlie present day plaids. It was found here. The DOMINION NEEDS YOU! proud of the record of the Canadian will be conducted on Friday evening, that this garment, reaching as it did Lieut. Alex. McDonald, teller of the soldiers. Of all the men enlisted in January 28th, at 8 o'clock. Rev. W. below the knees, interferred with the the Dominion the cases of drunken- A. Morrison of Dunvegan, will preach. Scots' lové of fighting, and so it be- Bank of Ottawa, left Sunday evening for Kingston to attend theProvisional ness totalled less than two men per A song service will be held in the came tucked or kilted, and raised just thousand. How many of the young church on Sunday evening at seven above the knees. Back in the Middle School of Instruction. He is being succeeded- here by Mr. H. D. McMillan men, he asked, thought how liberties o'clock. Subject, ' “Favorite H\Tnns of Ages the Scottish clans were always were won or how they are in danger. The Boys in the Trenches." of the branch at Cobden, Ont. The COUNTY NEEDS YOU! fighting among themselves, and so it A hundred years ago Britons and Ger- became necessary that each clan mans were fighting shoulder to GLENGAREIANS ABROAD. should wear some distinctive color, MIS. F. T. Costello and MissCostello were the hostesses Monday evening at shoulder against a tyranny like that Your opportunity is now—join “D" so that the clan one belonged to which we were combating today. ‘Company of the 154 th Overseas Batta- would at once be known. Whj- tartans a very enjoyable Leap Year Progress- lion now being organized in the Coun- should be chosen no one knows. Even iv’e Fuchre party. Cards were played GERAIAN PLANS AND AIMS. in the ties of Stormont, Dundas and Glen- as late as the early iSth century, as at seven fables and tht prize winners Speaking of the failure of German garry with Lt.'Col. A. 0. F. Macdon- a matter of fact, tartans were not were Aliss Eitie Kerr and Mr. L. Mc- plans, he said that if the German sol- ald officer commanding. “D" Company Galivray. very common. A special act, the m 9 m dier was a s good as supposed, Ger^ under the command of Capt. J. A. many, with eight million men leady Highland garb act of 1747, was passed Her friends wilh be glad to Know Gillies, is the Glengarry company and to try to abolish the Scottish national and fully aroused, would have been in that they will have an opportunity by joining this you will have the plea- custom, but fortunately it failed to London long ago. British and Can- next week of formally welcoming to sure and honor of being with sons of have any effect, save perhaps to make adians were rolling up soldiers, and Toronto, Mrs. Donald Robertson,v/hv)so Glengarry as well as keep up the good the kilt more worn than eve,r.—Pear- with ammunition and men in plenty, marriage to Lieut.-Col. Robert.son, name of the old historic county. son's Magazine. once the German lines are broken the some time in command of the 48th road is open to Berlin. 154tli Battalion, C.E.F. AN ADAT^TABLE PEOPLE. Miglilandcrs, took place some months ago.—Globe. Sir Sam spoke of the aims of Col. R, B. Bennett says he has been (-îermany, and inquired how long surprised at the rapidily with wliich The many friends of Air. W. G. Rowe Canadian liberty would last if Ger- each new battalion of C’anadians has many were allowed to win. There been reciuiied. Ho is not Alone. The wlifs iinderwonl a serious operation in IS THERE* HNY DUTY NEEDS Personals th<‘ l>o\al \'ict*-)ria Hosplt.-il, Alontreal, must be something wrong in the same tiling has been a cause ot won- make-up of Canadians w'ho saw their derment to the jDeople of the UnîtiHl Mr. J. R. McMaster paid Montreal a on Mondav. will learn wilh ploavsurc th-it n was ouitc successful and that I iiboi’ties menaced and yet refused to States and European nations who business visit this week. get into uniform. had always imagined that Canadians ' ''.Tr. Ivowc. although in a woak(‘ned con- Y©0 M0RE? N0! THEN were essentially jieaceful and as op- Mr. E. Dupuis of St, Raphaels, was diti'ifi. prourc«>innr favorably. Alls. I NO TPxOUliLE IN FILLING RANKS. posed to^ war as they were unskilled, in towm for à few- hours yesterday. Rowe auu M>*. Dean Rowe are with J Hu anticipated no trouble in tiliing i’ut U.anadians arc an adaptable peo- 'iirn iii Montreal. • j the ranks of the 93rd. Wlien in the ple; also they arc a people quite will- Mr. Hugh Munro, M.P.P., visited J beginning of thiv war a Canadian ing to fight if they are forced to it. Cornwall yesterday. ; division was promised pessimists . • i Thus they are today surprising the I said the men could not be recruited. world and themselves.—CalgarvHerald. Mr. and Mrs. E. J, Dever are spend- I “I know,” said Sir Sara, “that we VISIT THE RECHUITINS OFFICE TO-DAV ing a few days in Montreal. could get them, and in less than six CANADIANS ARE VOU'NTIOERS. GlengoprijlBd Cross weeks there wore 30,000 at Valcar- I C^anada need not have gone to war. Miss J. Gillies of Cornwall, is visit- ; Shipments from Glengarry to 45 i tier of the best soldiers that ever ing friends at Glen Norman. i Never lose sight of the fact. We are IVlnKjiU Dark, M.onireal, January 10, i stood in boots, seventeen regiments of a self-governing people, and if we _ “ • * i 1916 : i th*‘ best shots in the world." I SICJ-IST XTF pad refused to permit our sons to go Mr. A. A. Dewar, of Ottawa, s])cnl I He sj)oke of the exploits of the Can- the week-end with friends here. .197 Flannel .shirts. to European battle-fields, no power 39 Bed jackets. adian soldioj'S at St. Julien, when 10,000 held from 65,000 to 120,000 Vould have undertaken to tell us" that 97 Pyjamas. Mr. T. H. Dewar of Glen Sandiield. Germans at bay for four days till re- ihey must go. We were not even asked 125 Surgical shirts.. did business in town on Friday. inforcemenis came. He held that jo give assistance. We offered what 2555 Roller bandages. I The Country will care for your family while te had to offer. We entered the fight 1-10 Wash cloths. Canadian soldiers had shown them- Miss Violet McIntosh of Greenfield, selves the best soldiers man for man because the honor of Britain is our 4 S3 Ha nd kerchiefs. jonor, because tlie pledges of Britain spent Saturday with friends here. in the w'orld. The success of re- I you are gone, and give you a pension 166 Pairs socks. cruiting in the past justified ihe as- ire our pledges, because the safety of 266 Pairs mitts. iritain is our safety, because the Mrs. J. J. P. McDonald, Glen Rob- sertion that the 500,000 mark now ertson, was the guest of friends here 20 Pairs knitted bed socks. aimed at w^ould be reached. In the puse of Britain is our cau.se. It has 102 Towels. I if you are injured. over Sunday. (irst half of January 16,000 had been 5>me about in the providence of God | • • • S2 Pairs cuffs. enrolhxl in Canada, and he had no pat Ihe Union Jack is the emblem of 220 Slings. berty, equal rights and Christian civ- Pte. D. BellefeuiUe and Pto. Paul fear that recruiting would fall off be* j Beyor visited Mr. and Mrs. N. Belle- 1.2 Sheets. ization. We rallied around the Un- fore w'e reached the 500,000 mark. j feuille. Green Valley, on Monday. 6 Pillow cases. to Jack.—Victoria Colonist, ■