THE GEENC^AKKY NII.Wî> Alexandria, Ont., Friday, February 26, 1938. VOL. XLVI—No. 8. $2.00 A TXAl Chilli Burnell Fatally When Canservatives Pledge Fuberculosls Sllll I Serious In File HeaitJ Glengarry Antliouy Eden Resigns As Archbisliop Sprall Passes [own Council lo License Written for The Ottawa Journal by Pioblem In Easlern Bounties Rev. James G. Berry, M.A., BD., Brilisb Foreign Secretary At Kingston In BAlb Knar Alexandria Baheries Clnlhing Catches Fire Cn-eperalinn With Hepburn Martintown. FIFTY-FIVE NEW CASES FOUND DIFFERENCES WITH PREMIER AN OUTSTANDING ORGANIZE31 CHIEF SEGER AUTHORIZED TO ACCOTENT ON GRAHAM FARM SECOND SESSION OF ONTARIO’S JUST the other day I was in the IN EXAMÎNATIONS OVER POLICY CREA’TE DR. SPRATT HAD BEEN INSPECT ALL BREAD MONDAY, CLAIMS LIFE OF 20th LEGISLATÜRË OPENED heart of Glengarry. It was not far WEDNESDAY LAST YEAR POLITICAL DRAMA ILL 14 YEARS SOLD HERE EILEEN COOPER, 4 away, but the cross-country roads were heavy with snow and the deep Most Rev. Michael Joseph Spratt, Toronto, February 23.—Second Ses- In last week’s edition, we published Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden, Acting on complaints received from Her whole body badly burned when drifts were quite Impassable for a car. 84, Roman Catholic Archbishop of sion of the Ontario’s 20th Legislature an article on Child Welfare, the first youthful: diplomat who has battled citizens. Town Council, at Its fort- hei clothing caitght fire about 9 I had to journey by a roundabout the ambitions of Europe’s dictators at Kingston, died In hospital Wednesday, opened on a note of harmony today in a series of extracts from the An- nightly meeting, Monday, passed a by- o’cloclr Monday morning, four-year-old way in order to. reach this spot of every turn lor two years:, resigned on after a long illness. vrith Leopold Macaulay, Conservative nual Report for 1937 of the Eastern law which appoints Chief of Police Eileen Cooper, died some three hours which I write. First, there was a drive Sunday rather than consent to Prime Eighth archbishop of Kingston arch- House Leader, pledging to Premier Ontario Health Unit. Seger as Bread Inspector, with auth- later in Cornwall General Hospital with horses and sleigh, of about six diocese, he was taken 111 14 years ago Hepburn co-operation whereever The most serious problem of the Minister Nevile Chamberlain’s plan orization to check the • weight of all where she had been rushed. The tra- mües. This was followed by a short and was confined to hospital almost possible. He spoke after the Premier Health Unit is the control of Tubercul for reaching a speedy British settle- bread sold in Alexandria as well aa gic accident occurred in the home of jom-nèy by train; and last of all I continuously since. Archbishop M. J. stressed it was the duty of all mem- osis. The average number of deaths ment with Italy and Germany. He the materials uused in the baking. Un her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack sped along a smooth snow-powdered will be succeeded by Lord Halifax. O’Brien was named co-adjutor of the bers to make Ontario ”a better place per 100,000 population for the last five der the by-law the M.O.H. is also au- Cooper, on the farm of R. J. Graham, highway and I found myself there. The resignation caused a minor cri- archdiocese nine years ago and car- in which to live..’ years in the Unit area is 57—^for ail thorized to inspect all bakeries. The 2-3 Kenyon, just west of Alexandria, When I left home the short Win- sis in Britain on Monday, but Con- ried on Archbishop Spratt’s work. by-law received first, second and third at a time when the young Cooper In an unexpected period' of brief Ontario only 37. The chief reason ad- ter day w'as di'awing to a close. On all servative ranks held solid and the An outstanding organizer, particul- reading and was passed wlthorrt oppo- children were alone in the house. speeches by the leaders after Lieu- vanced for the high mortality rate in sides lay the cold white fields, but British Commons Tuesday rejected arly in financial development of the sition. , The father had gone to the Cream- tenant-Governor Albert Matthews for- this area has teen the lack of sanator- the dark woods, which happily are Labor’s motion of censure by a vote of church. Archbishop Spratt was cre- A petition signed by approximately ery with the milk, the older children mally opened the session, the Premier ium accommodation, there being many stm plentiful! in this neighborhood, 330—168. dited with building ReglopoUs College eighty names was presented to Coun- were at school and Mrs. Cooper was paid tribute to two former Govern- patients who did not want to go to a made a friendly note in the landscape. to its present status. He developed cil asking the re-instatement of Louis in the stable, when first intimation of ment members—W. P. Schwenger, sanatorium some hundreds of miles -As I journeyed along and looked out many extensive enterprise of the Martin as road foreman. After due an accident came, a six-year-old child Hamilton Centre ,appointed a judge^ from home, but with the opening of on the scene, there came before my church. deliberation the matter was referred running to her with the news. How the and the late Milton McVicar, Lambto.ii the new St. La'wrence Sanatorium mind’s eye the mountains and glens Grist Mill taken Over During his active archbishopric he East. Then he referred to difficulties to the Road Committee for further re- mishap occurred will probably ne- near Cornwall, some improvement of Invergarry in far distant Scotland frequently was warned against over- facing present-day legislators. ference. ver be known, but the door of the should be shown in the controlling of as I have sometimes seen them in the work but imtil the start of the long, Mr. Macaulay, who Joined in the Oy Grabam Creamery Co. The present financial difficulties of stove had been left open and the child this disease within the next five year bleak Scottish Winter. Some features fatal fllness, he was active in the In- tribute, promised to co-operate with the town and unwillingness of the is thought to have approached too period. of the countryside here must have Closed for some two months since the terests of his archdiocese. Under his the Government if possible and give bank to loan money for further hush close. In order to find new cases of Tub- been familiar to the early Highland removal of Mr. D. E. Markson to other leadership, parishes prospered. lair consideration to all matters. The operations caused Council to rescind Dr. M. Markaon wlas immediately erculosis at an early stage, when they pioneers, reminding them of home quarters, the grist mill, here, is to re-open Premier voiced his gratitude in reply, Cleared Cathedral Debt. purchase of the J. D. Grant bush. For called and he found the child to be in can be most quickly and most econ- yet they must have missed their lofty March 1st, as a department of the Gra- During his active archbishopric Dr. but added he would not expect the Con- the same reason, the agreement of sale a critical condition. He ordered her omically cured, and to check up on Bens and rushing mountain streams. ham Creamery Co. Ltd. Announcement Spratt cleared the Kingston Cathe- servative leader to "pull his punches” covering the Kate S. McDonald busn immediate removal to hospital. The old cases who suffered from this dis- to this effect was made this week by dral of an immense debt and placed and “withhold his criticism of my Mr. R. J. Graham, manager of the Cream- was assigned to Mr. M. Fitzgerald and clothing had been almost completely ease at some time in the past and are Kingston parish and many others In sins of omission—it any.” Highland hearts are warm and I ery, and steps are now being taken to get all the rights of the town thereunto burned away and anus, legs, face and apparently well ,the Unit arranged the archdiocese on a sound business body were so badly burned that there For spectators in the crowded gal- received the kindest of welcomes in the mill in shape for occupancy. Owner transferred to him for the sum of $500. with the Division of Tuberculosis Pre- a large gathering which brought joy basis. He started building up Reglo- was little chance of recovery. Death leries, the speeches provided an added of the mill is the McMartin estate of The sums paid to date In wages for vention of the Provincial Department to the heart. It was a night when the poUs College to Its present status. He relief work In that bush are to be re- ensued at 11.30, less than three hours attraction to the formal opening that Montreal. o fHealth to hold clinics In the follow- festive lights made many a hall in far encouraged religious vocations among following the accident. was almost as colorful as in the days In addition to the milling operations, paid by the purchaser In cash. ing centres last year, Alexandria, off Scotland bright, a night on which young men of the diocese by estab- The Cooper family is comparative- before the Premier eliminated what he the department of the Creamery which The bank’s request that Chartered Cornwall, Hawl^sbury, Plantagenet, lishing a seminary fund; Improved ly new to Alexandria, they having termed the “frills.” The traditional one could feel the subtle unseen deals with the sale and repair of Massey* Accountants be employed In auditing strands of race affection and fellow- the separate school system of the city come here from Moullnette about Speaker’s reception was a thing of the Rockland and Casselman, a total of Harris products will be transferred to the the town’s books was made known and ship which more than anything else and organized Catholic charities un- November 1st ,to run the Graham ! wives of members, who oc- 894 patients being referred to these mill site. Messrs. Oscar Layland and the clerk was authorized lo write out- on earth bind men closely together. As der one head. Dr. Spratt was des- farm.. Mr. Cooper had worked on cupied the floor of the House former- clinics by their family physicians. W. J. Legroulx are to.be in charge and a side firms regarding fees. Accounts Many of these were contacts of cases I looked round on the eager faces of new hammer mill is being installed. Un- cribed by a fellow archbishop as “a amounting to $2337. were passed for farms in the vicinity of Lancaster for | ™ the^alleries. man of scholarly attainements and some years and is known to residents The 2,000-word Throne Speech of Tuberculcsis and were examined in the men and the women there, the der the new management the mill is to payment. most successful in his various char- of that section of the county. forecast introduction of a bill incor- order to find out if they had contract- boys and glrls.I could not help think- specialize in mixing feeds. ges.” In addition to her parents, little porating the Grand River Conserva- ed the disease and some were indivi- ing of the wonderful force of heredity, The grist mill has been an important Michael Joseph Spratt was^a native EUeen is siuvlved by seven sisters and tion Commission— an organization duals not in the best of health who la these faces the men and women of link with the farming community since of the township of Ojis, bom nea’- liberal h St. Johu Seat brothers. Following a short service at seeking flood control on that West- were sent to the clinics by their phy- old Glengarry were looking, having the early days of Alexandria and the news Lindsay, Ont., In 1854. Educated in the home, on Wednesday, burial was ern Ontario river—and a survey of the sicians for a check-up of their lungs. transmitted the familiar cast of coun- that it is to continue operations will be the Lindsay schools, later going to St. made in the United Church cemetery, Thames to discover what flood con- In these groups, 55 new cases were tenance, the soft voices, and the most welcome Given klamalion Michael’s College, Toronto Jie took his here. Rev. Dr. D. M. Macleod, officiat- trol methods could be taken. It also found. courtesy which is the heritage of their course In philosophy and theology at Saint John, February 21.—The Dom- ing. announced the Government intended The following table shows by coun- race. When I spoke to them I was Pointe Levis and the Grand Semin- inion Government retained the con- The sympathy of our citizens gen- to effect “a complete revision of the ties the number of known cases of moved' to tell them of Neil Munro’s Obituary ary, Montreal, and was ordained In stituency of Saint John-Albert today erally will go out to Mr. and Mrs. course of study in all grades of both fine poem, “To Exiles,” which might Tuberculosis in the Unit area and the MR. JEAN PAUL LABELLE when Allan G. McAvlty, Liberal candi- the elementary and seoondlary have been written of their forbears: June, 1882, by the late Archbishop Cooper, in their sorrow. present activity of the disease in those At the St. Lawrence Sanatorium, date, was the lone person to be nom- schools.’ Cleary. The late Archbishop McEvoy cases being treated at home. Are ye not ■weary in your distant the death occurred of a bright and inated when the time limit expired at After the Lieutenant-Governor had of Toronto was ordained at the same Total Cases at Home In places promising young man of Alexandria. tune. 1 pm. read the Throne Speech and depart- County Year Known Ac- Inac- Sana- Far, far from Scotland of the mist Jean Paul Labelle, son of Mr. Xavier Conservatives failed to enter the Curlers Win Matcbes ed, the Premier followed custom and tive tive torla and foam. Labelle and his -wife Sara Carrière, by-election, necessitated by the death moved to consider it tomorrow. Then Glen- 1936 109 20 70 Do not your sad hearts over seas Bishop Street South, on February two months ago of the Liberal mem- In Frienillies At Lacbute he introduced a bill to confirm the re- 19 gaiTy 1937 126 11 90 go leaping. 15th. Jury Disagrees In ber, W. M. Ryan, who polled 15,125 vised statutes of the province, replac- 25 Pres- 1936 116 To the Highlands and Lowlands votes In the last Dominion election, Two rinks of curlers from the Alexan- ing the traditional “Oaths of Office 37 69 10 The deceased who was 19 years of cott 1937 125 of your home. age was born here and attended the Iliauvetle lurJer Irial compared to 11,643 received by D. dria club, three of the number hailing Bill” which served to demonstrate Par- 28 80 17 Rus- 1936 I reminded them of the strong tide Separate School, later was a student King Hazen, Conservative, 4,094 by from Laggan, journeyed to Lachute last liament’s right to discuss its own busi- 49 19 23 7 After deliberating seven hours, and sell of tradition which runs in Glengarry. Paul B. Cross, ReconstructlonlSt, and Saturday evening to return a visit made 1937 54 14 33 7 at St. Laurent College, St. Laurent, returning once to ask if a verdict of ness first. It may run undergroxmd, hidden from 672 by Howe Cowan Independent- to the local club earlier in the year- The "Stor- 1936 29 7 15 7 Que., for three years. murder, with mercy recommended, visitors found the ice to their liking and The Premier announced the House sight, but it needs only a few minutes His imlooked lor death came as a Liberal. mont 1937 48 7 19 22 would mean capital punishment, a took an edge in the play winning three would sit on Tuesday and Thursday of talk and reminiscence for anyone to shock not only to his Immediate re- Supreme Court jury In Cornwall, and tieing one of the six short games nights, and that the Opposition leader come upon it and to feel its vitality Election of Mr. McAvlty raised I AU 1936 303 83 177 43 latives but a host of young friends. played. . and he would take part in the debate Saturday night, disagreed at the trial Liberal representation in the Hoi Unit 1937 353 60 222 71 and power. Prior to entering the Sanatorium he The hospitality of the Lachute curlers next Tuesday. First gun in the de- for murder of Daniel Thauvette, 21, of Commons to 179. Conservât!’ was a patient in the Hotel Dieu Hos- of Lancaster. has been enjoyed on other occasions by bate will be fired by Lionel Conacher I knew by their faces and , "wieir have 38, Social Credit 16. C.CF. sev "Figurea do not include the Town of pital, Cornwall, for some days. Thauvette, who was charged with local curlers—and they were not disap- (Lib., Toronto-Biftoondale) tomorrow speech and by their names^bo, that Independent one, Reconstruction o: Cornwall. He leaves to mourn his loss his par- killing Alex. Larlviere, 16, also of pointed in the- treatment accorded them. when he moves the Address in reply I was in the heart of Glengarry and U.F.O. one, and two seats vacant. From this table, it will be seen that ents, four brothers, Edgar, Philllppe and Lancaster, last October, was remand- Saturday. A delicious dinner was pro- to the Speech from the Throne. Romeo I understood their pride and longing there are now but 60 cases in the home Gerard, at home; Aurele, Rapid ed in custody until a new trial Is held vided before the matches and following Begin (Lib. Russell) will second it. to preserve the tradition of their fa- Blanc, Que., also three sisters, Mrs. play they enjoyed a second wholesome in whom the disease is “active” as at the Fall Assizes. The speech said that during the thers, and the things their fathers Leonard Bergeron (Marie Anne), Bea- Butter Thieves Sentenced repast. compared with 83 last year, although Mr. Justice Urquhart informed' the last year more extended use was made loved. Days have come which tend to trice of Cornwall;! and Sister Veroni- Those making the trip were Messrs. B. a total of 107 new cases were report- jurors^ when they sought Information, Charged with theft of butter from, of the power to withdraw automo- obliterate the old fine distinctive ca de Ste. Jeanne (Simonne), of New If. Cowan, D. N. McRae, Bruce Mac- ed during the past year. Almost all of that punishment was a matter for the the Graham Creamery Company here bile-driving privileges from those con- things, and merge them in one color- York. donald, J. T. McDonald, Angus Urquhart, these “active” cases should be receiv- court, and not for the jury. He dis- on February 2, Raymond Allard, 22, of victed of serious offences, and promis- less mediocre mass. It is a hard fight The funeral from the parental Dr. D. A. McMaster, Dr. R. J. McCallum ed the practice would be continued.. ing sanatorium treatment. There missed the jurors when they failed to Montreal, pleaded guilty and was sen- and sometimes it looks like a losing home, Bishop St. south, was held on tenced to 12 months by Magistrate R. and Dr. H. L. Cheney. Drs. Cheney arid Reference to the Supreme Court have been a considerable number in agree on a verdict at 8.30 p.m. battle yet still the blood is strong, and Friday morning, 18th Inst., to the Sa- Labrosse Wednesday. McCallum and D, N. McRae skipped the of Canada of certain Ontario social whom the disease has been controUed ’The case had been submitted to them in some hearts there is the undying cred Heart Church, Rev. Father Lafon- G. Larocque, 20, of Montreal, charg- winning Alexandria rinks, while D. N. legislation which had been questioned by rest at home but this method can- at 1.30, after Crown Prosecutor O. P. fire. taine, O.P., chanting the Requiem ed with the same offence, pleaded ■ McRae also tied one. ' ' was made in the speech. It promised not be recommended if facilities for Hope and Rene A. Danis, for defence, Winners of the “Manitoba Honey” bon- But from these reflections the Mass, in the presence of a very large had addressed them, and Mr. Justice not guilty and was dismissed. Lucien amendments to this legislation would sanatorium treatment are available. brightness and the gaiety of the gath- concourse of relatives and friends.. spiel at the local club were decided last be made if necessary. Urquhart had spoken on the evidence O’Ckmnor, 17, and L. Dore, 20, both of In assisting the family physicians in ering recalled me and I gave myself The pallbearers were Rolland La- Montreal, charged with being acces- Friday, Geo. Simon, T. J. Gormley, P. Total saving to the province from for more than two hours. Poirier and Dr, H. L. Cheney copping the the care of cases at home last year, up to the atmosphere of the evening. ferriere, Arthur Periard, Romeo Gi- sories, pleaded guilty and 'were each new power contracts negotiated last prizes. Donors were D. J. McDonald, the staff nurses of the Unit made L I could not help noticing that every- beau, Laurier Sabourln, Arcldase Le- given 30 days tn Cornwall jail. year with four Quebec companies — D. Connell, J. T. Smith and Dr. D. J. total of 783 home visits. In these thing was done with order and digni- vac and Armand Lalonde. The Crown was represented by J. Ottawa Valley, Gatineau. Beauhamois A New First-Run Serial Dolan. Founder’s trophy play was inter- visits, they emphasize the necessity ty, yet there was no repressing of hap- Floral pieces were received from G. Harkness, Crown Attorney, of and Maclaren-Quebec—was placed at rupted by soft ice on Wednesday and it is of the proper disposal of sputum, ster- piness and mirth. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Courville and fam- Starts In This Issue Oiffinwall^ Larocque was defended by expected the finals will be reached by the $92,000,000. These contracts replace ilization of dishes, linen, etc. in or- There was the plaintive music of the ily^ Ml'. A. .Goddard, Ottawa. Many John S. Latchford, of Cornwall. week end. agreements cancelled at the 1935 ses- der to prevent the spread of the dis- old songs which has lighted with so spiritual offerings, telegrams and On page 7 of this Issue will be found News of the death, at Vankleek Hill on sion. ease to other members of the family much power to soothe and inspire. cards of sympathy were also received a generous opening Instalment of our Wednesday, of Oliver J. Wood, one of Development of Ontario’s mining in- They stress the need for good food' ! generations. There by the bereaved family. new flrst-nm serial “Lost Lady” by Feted Prior To Marriage most active members of the Hill club dustry “gives us cause for consider- rest, and plenty of fresh air and bY Among relatives and friends from George E. Holt. The author of “Rose was received with regret by Alexandria’ able satisfaction ” the speech said. It their regular visits and continued In- land dress and the quick movemen! a distance were Mr. Aurele Labelle, of Soledad” and other stories of ad- Mr. Donat Ravary, whose marri to Miss Marie Annie Vachon ta •curlers, who knew and respected him recounted opening of new mines and terest, they bring encouragement to of the Highland dance. There were Rapid Blanc, Que.; Mr. and Mrs. venture, Mr. Holt has won a reputa- place Saturday morning at both on and off the ice. An ex-president said earnings of the Temiskamlng and these siffferers to stick to the treat- portraits hanging on the walls of Leonard Bergeron, Miss Beatrice La- tion for gripping, action—filled novels of his home club, the late Mr. Wood had cred Heart Church, was honored Northern Ontario railway, the Gov- ment prescribed for them. many a one famous In story and as bell, Edmund Leblanc, Cornwall, Ont., which hold the interest until the last visited Alexandria just one month ago to erment-owned road tapping the min- one’s memory recalled all the romance paragraph. Start It this week. some forty of his men friends, W 0 Misses Lydia and Lucia Carrière, Mrs.. witness Jubilee play, and his sudden pass- ing district, would show a 10 per-cen‘ and adventure of the brave days of ’Walter Binks, Mr. Olivier Carrière, nesday evening, at the residence ing was a shock to his many warm increase over the previous year. Day Of Prayer old, one could not help cherishing the Mr. A. Goddard Ottawa. his father, Mr. Damase Ravary, N friends here. hope that In the days to come Glen- Pre-lenten Card Party Street South. Gaiety was the key-i The World Day of Prayer meeting garry might iierpetuate that priceless of the gathering, the first purpose Winners At Cards will be held on Friday, March 4th at spirit wlilch Is her own especial en- Glengarry Insurance Meeting And Dance, Monday which was the presentation of a a Old Time Supper The weekly Euchre-Bridge under filled purse. 3 pjn. at the home of Mrs. Myles do-wment, and which, more than all auspices of the FF’.C.F. of Sacred Lochiel section of St. Finnan’s parish is Mr. Jos. Major made the presei One form of entertainment in which Campbell. material things, is the breath of life Slated For Saturday playing host at the monthly Bridge, the ladies of the Sacied Heart Parish have Heart Parish, -was held in the K. of C. to her sons and daughters. tion in an informal manner, Hall. Monday evening. Winners at Steady progress of the company during Euchre and Dance in Alexander Hall, long been considered pre-eminent is the groom-elect responding in well chc Bridge were: Ladles—Mrs. Z. (3our- 1937 will, we are sure, be indicated by the Monday evening, and an active committee Old Time Supper which regularly attracts Born In Glenqarrv is now at work on preparations- The last words. ville, Mrs. E. Theoret; Gentlemen— Alex Ross, 97, “grand old man of auditors’ report to be presented at the hundreds of gourmets. With Lent be- before Lent, Monday’s card party and P. Poirier and A. Daprato. Euchre Lindsay,” died at his home there Commencenient To-niglit Annual Meeting of the Glengarry Farm- ginning on Wednesday next, the choice dance should be highly successful. Bur prize-winners were: Ladles — Miss Monday, following an extended Illness. ers’ Mutual Fire Insurance Co., which is of Tuesday should be a particularly happy Alexandria High School students en- being held Saturday afternoon in the ton Howard’s orchestra will be in attend Women’s Missionary Society Emond, Mrs. E. Poirier, consolation, Born In Glengarry County of Scottish one and Alexander Hall should be packed. ertain in Alexander Hall, tonight, at K. of O. Hall, here. The election of four ance. An added attraction—a $5 00 gold The Women’s Missionary Society of Mrs. J.' Lapierre; Gentlemen—J. Bru- Supper from five to nine is to be followed parents, he moved to Quebec when a the 2nd annual Commencement Exer- directors will be an important item of piece as an entrance prize—has been the United Church of Alexandria wlU net, L. Brunet, consolation, E. Le- child and went to Lindsay more than business and the meeting should attract a by dancing to the music of Tease’s Trou- cises. An excellent programme has record number ot interested policy donated by Mr. E. A. MacGillivray, meet at the home of Miss S. Willson badours. blanc. half a centWy ago.. been prepared, don’t fail to attend. holders. M.L.A on Wednesday, March 2nd at 3 pjn. Th* Glengarry New», Alezandria, Ont., February 25, 1938. Page 2
to cold and wet. Use some green, vege-1 tables and fresh fruits every day Æ dt ± ± dui'ing the winter your body needs them. Shun coughers and sneezers. Wlash I If You Cannot CoU In Person; your hands before eating, and keep ' OF INTEREST TO FARMERS * NCALTH SERVICE OF THE CANADIAN MEDICAL your hands away from your face. ASSOCIATION AND LIFE Take care of a cold if you develop W ^ INSURANCE COMPANIES BANK BY MAIL IN CANADA one. Keep away from sick people un- less you are caring for them, and Present executive and officers were all re- OBÏESBMM OWN GOOD take the precautions that are neces- elected, A. W. McIntyre, Pinch, continues as presi- sary in dealing with a communicable Although we have 500 dent; R. H. Maybury, Ingersoll, as vice-pre.sident ; PRE'VKNTING PNEUMONIA Each year pneumonia exacts a disease. branches, you may nor find it J. L. Joss, Belleville, secretary-treasurer, and the convenient to come to the “You never got auj'wliere until you were or directors are B. J. Pyea.r, Stirling, George Gar- heavy toll from those who are in the Questions concerning Health ad- Sanized. Now that you are organized, for Heaven si diner, Seeley’s Bay, and J. P. Bertrand, Hammond. prime of life, at the age when they are dressed to the Canadian Medical Asso- Bank to transact business. sake stay that way," Hon. P. M- Dewan toW dde J. P. Singleton, associate director of marketing the greatest asset to their families and ciation, 184 College Street, Toronto, You can do your banking hy gates to tlie annual meeting ot the Ontaiio Cheese to their country. Any practical meosure mail. Thousands of our cus- services, Ottawa,, told the cheesemen there appear- will be answered personally by letter. Producers’ Association at their conyention banqiiet, ed room for further expansion and export of cheese for overcoming this tremendous an- tomers make deposits and at Peterboro, Tuesday evening of last week. He, to the United Kingdom market, but only if it was nual loss of life, with all such loss im- withdrawals by mail. The your Bank is handling my with Dr. G. T. Christie, of O.A.C., .Guelph, spoke plies, is worthy of. consideration by profitable to the Canadian farmer. Canadian process is simplified by the family’s accounts. They ate to the 250 delegates and friends packed ihto the the Individual citizen and by the com- Early Use of Osage Orange cheese had a better general reputation in the Old In the early days farmers turned convenient forms which the Legion Hall. It was a great night for the cheese munity as a whole. not large but if there were a Country than any other agricultural product ex- to osage orange for wood to make Bank supplies free of charge. patrons of Ontario. .James C. Shearer, principal at '■With the coming of colder weather, fellowes (or rims) of wagon wheels. million in each they could ported from here. On a recent trip overseas, he had One enthusiastic mail- Kemptyille, was toastmaster. heard no general compla,int regarding Canadian alter the heat of the summer, which is Pioneer wives used to make a yel- not be looked after better, customer writes: Mr Dewan went on to say he knew there had cheese. Continued high quality was essential. sometimes prolonged into the autumn, low dye from the wood of the tree, and it makes banking by mail been and still was opposition to^ the pah we feel more energetic. We put a while a tanning mixture can be a pleasure.” Is Self-supporting Body “Please accept my sincere ap- rons’ organizationi “But”, he said the organi- snap into our work, enjoy brisk walks, made frofn the bark. Indians used Speaking as a member of the Ontario Market- the osage as wood for their bows. zation was necessa.ry and should be continued. and, altogether, feel a glow of health. preciation of the careful and Write for our folder, “How ing Boa.rd, ivilliam Newman stated the cheeSe The tree was called Bois d’Arc conscientious manner in which “Don’t become timid or weak-kneed at thm stage patrons were the first dairy organization he had But with the coming of colder wea- (wood of the bow) by the French in to Bank by Mail.” just when you are getting somewhere. Continue ever known that was self-supporting and not look- ther, too many of us desert the out-of the South. So valuable was an osage with your work and the Government will be be- ing to the Government for finances. He urged doors, and shut ourselves into homes bow that sometlrries a horse and a hind you.’’ . and work-places that are overheated, ' blanket represented the price of a members to do nothing to spoil this independence, good one of excellent grain and nn- BANK OF MONTREAL lie coiigratuliited tlie eheese j)atrons associa- ESTABLISHED 1817 'file Marketing Board, he stated, was favorable to and we live in closer contact with ish. tion on the .splendid progress made so far and re- the association. other people most of our working ''a bank where small accounts are welcome** minded all who doubted that it takes time to make There was no protest voiced during the meet- hours. . real progress. ing at the present system of oolleeing five cents per Pneumonia is caused by germs, and Historic Nyon Modern, Experienced Banking Service the Outcome of He was pleased to learn, that the organization hundred pounds of cheese made as a toll to finance pneumonia belcaigs to that group of Nyon is picturesquely situated on 120 Years’ Successful Operation was taking steps to improve the quality of the 1938 diseases which are known as com- the lake of Geneva, Switzerland. It the pixijects of the association. It was intimated that is a very ancient little town, for it make by relieving Hie cheese instructors of milk during the year the association would have to incor- municable. By this we mean that the was founded by the Romans in 46 testing. Canada had a reputation for quality cheése porate. germs which cause the disease are B. C. The chateau, which forms but had slipped in 1937. . A motion to stamp cheese made in Ontario paqsed, or communicated from one Nyon’s crowning diadem, was first The cheesemaker could not do a good ,iob with some “Ontario” identification mark met with pefson to another. i heard of in 1289, but the main part ivithout clean milk and a few patrons who shipped little response as many members felt the Canadian There is reason to believe that the building dates from the end bad milk should not he allowed to ruin the repu- idea should be stressed in all stamping and adver- general fitness of the body has a de- t^e Sixteenth century. tation of all. He doubted if such persons had been tising. finite relation to the occurrence of, “XORSIONS dealt with severely enough in the past. A motion to ask the Highway Department to pneumonia. It appears that fatigue, j Ambergris for Tea For Short Courses. exempt farmers’ trucks used for carrying milk to chilling, worry, lack of rest, dissipa- ^ Much of the world’s ambergris is The minister urged greater attention to new factories from the need of carrying P.C.V. License tion and all such occurrences, or neg- washed up on the Tanaland coasi \-Xi- Vi kow bret WcitcfB Craad* moves in agricultural science, new va.rieties and was cai'ried. lect ot the body, resulting in what we of Kenya Protectorate, Africa. It is to «n might describe as a rundown state, ^ - Cachalot whale, new practices and in particular spoke of the ne- A motion for greater support for the Canadia,n , , , , whose habitat is far from here. Its !!jï$ FEB. 19 to MÂR. 5 cessity of every farm hoy and girl attending a favour the germs of pneumonia and perfume is very high, aver- Dairy Fa.rmers’ Federation did not meet with ap- Examples of Round Trip Coach Fares from ALEXANDRIA short course at least.. proval. Several speakers stated they felt the Na- give them a better chance to do their ggùig $25 per ounce. The wealthy There were some factory patrons who still ques- tional Dairy Council was the best body to bring all deadly work. I Arabs of Morocco use it to fiavor To Winnipeg Ç29 80 Regina $37. tioned or opposed the collection of tolls by the Canadian producers’ organizations toigether. It is important to understand and their tea. Saskatoon 40.10 Calgary 47. association. With such persons he had little patience Years of farming on the same farms in many appreciate the relationship between —ii^—■—d—n——— Edmonton 47.85 Jasper 50. because money was necessary to carry on and an sections of the province had resulted in bleeding the common cold and pneumonia. .The Vancouver 63.50 Prince Rupert 63. organization was necessary. It was worth .the the soil of essential minerals, G. B. Green, Oxford respiratory tract is continuous from ' Victoria 63. S£ is s æ amount each pa.tron jiaid into the organization just County, told the meeting. As a result, in these old- the nose down to the smallest branch- WAKE OP LIKE RETURN LlMITi 45 DAYS to have it. er farming areas dairy cows were, dropping off'in es of the bronchial tubes in the lungs. SLEEPING CAR PRIVILEGES It was Mr. Dewan's jicrsonal opinion that fur- butter-fat tests, showing signs of weakness and A cold is an infection of the upper A CAVE MAN! part of the respiratory tract, and heg- Jump out of bed full of life. Say Above fares are good in Coaches only. Where sleeping car spaee la ther experimental w'ork should be done vdth mar- were having trouble calving. He urged fa.rmers good-bye to dull, tired mornings. required, reduced fares are available as follows! iect of the common cold is often fol- keting in the United Kingdom. He was rather in such older sections to have their soil tested and Help yourself to glowing health. TOXJRIST STANDARD sorry to hear the organization had given up this on the result of that te.st to supply lacking minerals lowed by an Infection of the lower Approximately 22%higherthan gberUum work. or feed their cows accoidingly. The soil on older part of the respiratory tract, which coach, fare; plus regular berth f bCBTth farms'had to be rebuilt. is pneumonia. Further, he was not altogether certain that sell- The prescription of a famous, Canadian Preventing pneumonia means keep- doctor, Fruil-a-tives contain extracts of ing cheese on boards, was ^le best method of gell- fruits and her^s and act to brlng normal, Children five years of age and under twelve^ t*balf fare; ** tmder fivop fireso ing fit. Dre'ls 'properly, and enjoy healthy liver action, stimulating the flow Similar Excursions from Western to Blastem ing, especially in Western Ontario. CONVICTED OF CHARGE UNDER SEEDS ACT of biie, helping four other vital organs . .. will also be operated Feb. 19-Marcb 5* Dr Christie Speaks. some form of outdoor life the yeai' cleanse the elimination tract of wastes roimd. Secure sufficient rest and fresh and poisons : . . tend to purify the blood For tickat* and full information aa to routaa, atop^ooar prhOmgaêj “I am more than pleased that at long last the of poisons and acids. Fruit-a-tives’ unique êleeping ear reæroationa» «te., eonntlt air; do not become overfatigued, and, tonic effect brings new energy, new health. cheese factor}' patrons of Ontario can speak for George F. Brieknian of G. C. Brickman & Sons, So try Frult-a-tives today. For sale themselves”, commented Dr. Christie at the out- by dressing according to the tempera- everywhere. Cost is low, 25c, 50c. seedsmen, Belleville, Ont., was convicted in Police ture and the weather, avoid exposure set of a fine address; “The industry has come to Court at Belleville on February 10, 1938, of false- FRUIT-A-TIVESriS life and now you know the things you should in ly using a certificate issued by the Dominion De- connection with your own business. Organization partment of Agriculture and was fined $50 and in any line of bn.siness is a necessity today and this costs. The charge was laid under Section 22A of is e.speoially true of farm groups.” the Seeds Act, which states: that any person who Dr. Christie' .sqioke "Of the cost of production forges or alters any certificate of grade or discussion earlier in the meeting; Today that was falsely marks or uses the serial number of something very difficult to arrive at in the ease any certificate issued under the provisions of of farm and dairy products. New tests demanded this Act shall be guilty of an offence. for cattle, together With new methods, meant tha t The certificate in question was issued to Ar- costs were increasing almost day by day. New de- thur Dainard, an employee of Brickman’s for a mands having to do with health and sanitation sample of alsike seed which graded No. 2 and was were constantly being mdde on the farmer. subsequently used by the accused on alsilce seed “The diry farmer of 1938 is giving to the con- which graded “rejected” and which under the Act, sumer of milk, butter and cheese more for his could not legally be sold for seeding purposes.. Look tà Oldsmobile for the money tha hue ever received before,” stated the 0 O.A.C. head. h • RAISE YOUR OWN LIVING i’ Referring to threats to boycott milk in Tor- Smartest Styling ... All the Newest onto .because of co.st, he remarked: “That was one f f ! bL'lL, ^ of the most ridiculous things ever carried on.” Whether willing or not, the majority of far- Features... and todayss Top Value “The farmer is not talking boycott of city mers are now obliged to supply more of their own goods but .he wants a decent price for his milk so needs. The following list may provide suggestions ONLY OLOSMOBIIJE gives you the dash and distinction that he can buy what the city produces. If he can for further economy. of the 1938 Style L^der. Only OLDSMOBILE provides do that he will be happy. Further, if he was able 1. Milk a few good cows: feed recommended to buy what he needs today every factory in every rations. all the up-to-the-minute fine-car features, such as -city in Canada would be on a 24-hour, basis. 2. I'atten one pig for every two adult mem- the new Safety Instrument Unit with Safety Dash. “What has been done with pork since the Ot- bers of the family; cure the meat properly. And only OLDSMOBILE among the Ibw-priced cars, tawa agreements of 1932 shows what the Canadian 3. Keep at least 100 good hens, correctly gives you such lively spirited, performance. Prove farmer is capable of when given a goal and a reason housed and fed. these facts foryourself. Make your own comparisons. able çriee. They should not be made to feel that if 4. Raise a good garden; water from wind- Then drive this great new car that has Everything. they start on â line of action they will land up in mill if possible. You can own ém. Oldsmohile the sheriff’s hands.” 5. Plant only cash crops, which show little or on low monthly payments Dairy farmers of Ontario should not permit no surplus. through the General themselves to be “lured” from the cheese indus- 6. Grow your own stock feed. try by high butter prices this seaspn, J. F. Single- 7. Butcher fat cows a,nd steers; trade meat ' Motors Instalment Plan . ... ton, associate director of marketing services, dairy with neighbours. and wherever you travel branch of the Federal Agriculture Department, 8. Raise your own living; keep your roof in Canada, you’ll find con- told Tuesday’s session of the Ontario Cheese Pro- tight. venient Oldsmobile service. ducers Association. . 10.. Drive a horse until you can afford to “When April comes you will have men from buy iga.soline. the creameries combig to you for your milk,” Mr. PRICED c Singleton said. “They will tell you butter is 35 FROM ^ cents a pound, 2 1-2 times the price of cheese, and Canada is India’s second best customer for 1161 try to persuade you to desert the cheese factory. (6-cyl. Sport Coop* with tea, followed in order by the United States. Ceylon, Opera Seat») “Do not let them mislead you because butter Eire, Iran, Australia and Soviet Rus.sia,. The Unit- Delivered at factory, Oehawa, Ont, can drop like a stone once it gets started. It may ed Kingdom is the principal buyer.. Strangely Gov’t taxes, Ucense and freight addi- be high in April and the market look strong for enough India is the largest producer yet the tional, Convenient terms arranged weeks ahead but it is' riot lilrely to stay up there smallest consumer of tea in the world. through the General Motors very long after April. Instalment Plan, “If our cheese production drops again it mean.s 8*cyl., 110-hp. models also ovoilable our position in the British market will be weakened In iiirie breeding station districts in Canada, after a very definite improvement during the last saddle and hunter horses, itnd horses for police, re- OliDSMOBlliE few yeafsT’ mount, and light delivery purposes are being Ottawa was chosen as the 1939 convention cen- produced in considerable numbers. This type of tre for thte Ontario Cheese Producers’ Association, horse is in keen demand in Canada and in the at the final session of the annual convention here. United States, and there is little likelihood of any JOHN WILSON, Vankleek Hill. H S. Kennedy, of Carleton, and J. F. Bertrand, decline in popularity. Horse breeding clubs among Bussell, extended the invitation which was accept- Canadian farmers increased from 125 in 1933 to ed, although Perth made a determined bid. The 254 in 1937, while the number of purebred stallions meeting will bring abut 200 delegates from al qualifying for approval in 1937 showed an in- pyer Ontario ^xt Winter. crease of 21 per cent oyer 1936. The Glengarry New», Alexandria, Ont., Pebniary 25, 1938. Books (Taken from the Introduction to the Course of Study in English in the New BOOK ON HOCKEY Programme of Studies for Ontario). “How to Become a Hockey The most important phase of the Star** by that great authority Engilish course is supplementary read- T. P. “Tommy** Gorman, a ing. Indeed its importance can scar- Great Book profusely illus- trated and containing many MUST HAVE FOOD CONTAINING IRON Canadian Pish and Shellfish are especially good cely be overestimated. When a child valuable tips on how to play foods because they are so easily digested and are has learned to read, he will in large thé game. rich in vita,mins and health-giving mineral substan- also AUTOGRAPHED PICTURES MANY children and adults, although seeming- measure educate himself, provided he of GREAT PLAYERS ly, normal, actually suffer from anaemia. Second- ces. has enough suitable books and pro- {mounted for framing) • ••*•• Group Montreal “Maroons" ary ana,emia, as it is professionallj'^ called, usually per guidance and encouragement in Group “Lee Canadiens" For Luncheon :— or individual pietuTfs ■ comes as a result of some disease such as nephritis, their use. Such extensive reading DaveTrotticr Johnny Gaenon Herbie Cain CANADIAN PISH Cutlets : . Flake two cups ]^ldy Northcott Wilt. Cude Paul Haynes heart condition, diabetes'or hemorrhage. It comes should be regarded not merely as a Russ Blinco “Babe” Siebert Pete Kelly also from a general run down condition or from of any desired kind of Canadian fish or Shellfish source of information but as a desir- Earl Robinson Aurel Joliat Marty Barry Bob Grade Walter Buswell Joffre Deeilota undernourishment. and add salt and pepper to suit the taste and two able form of recreation. The child who Carl Voss George Mantha “Ace” Bailey Gue Marker Stew Evana Frank Boucher The anaemic member of your family will have tablespoons of onion juice, two teaspoons of lemon has learned to love reading is not Dave Kerr Toe Blake “King” Clancy juice and, if desired, two teaspoons of Worcester- or an]/ o/ the moat prominent playera on • a low red blood count and needs plenty of food only likely to continue his education ihe"Maroons" or'^LeaCanadiens" dvbt containing iron and high in vitamins. He needs shire sauce. Add to the fish and seasonings two cups all through life, but is prepared pro- • Your choice of the above * also lots of calories because he likely is undei-- of thick white sauce which has been thoroughly fitably to enjoy his leisure—a consid- For a label from a tin of chilled. Form the mixture into cutlets and roll in “CROWN BRAND’’ or “LILY weight. Liver is usually fed daily. It tests a, mo- eration of no small importance. WHITE” Corn Syrup.^Wrlte finely sifted bread crumbs. (It is well to chill the ther’s skill to think up many ways of serving liver To cultivate properly the love of on the back your name and cutlets again after they have been shaped) Bake, address and the words “Hoc- so as not to bore the patient. reading and to form the habit of find- the cutlet in a greased pan in a moderate oven or key Book” or the name of the Necessary foods- Apples, apricots, peaches, ing in books information and enjoy- picture you want (one book fry them in deep fat,, having the fat sufficiently prunes,* raisins, pineapple, beef kidneys, beef, ment, children must have ready access or picture for each label). hot to brown an inch cube of bread in forty se- Mail label to address below. lamb or chicken livers, spinach, parsley, walnuts, to books. Every classroom, then should watercress, lima beans or lentils. It is advisable to conds. The white .sauce may be made by melting EOWARDSBURG a quarter of a cup of butter, or using a quarter of have a small library of well-chosen omit all rich pastries, fried foods, jellies and mar- attractive books—well-chosen in that a cup of cooking oil, blending in a half a cup of mUWH SRAND malades and highly seasoned foods. Give plenty of they appeal to the natural Interest of flour, adding two cups of warm milk, and cooking milk and egigs and all green foods rich in vitamins. children, and attractive In size, binding £ORN SYRUP the mixture until it is thick and smooth, stirring THE FAMOUS ENERGY FOOD Be sure all food is fresh and see that it is attrac- and general format. The needs of the G Want to surprise the family with a new dinner- tively served. it constantly. A tomato sauce goes well with the The CANADA STARCH COMPANY Limited younger children in this regard should TORONTO F2 time treat? Serve them a tasty dish of Dried or o cutlets. receive particular attention as they CALCIUM—RICH DIET FOR Canadian Fish Poods, rich in nutritive value Pickled Canadian Fish. EXPECTANT MOTHERS and in vitamins, are very easily digested because of are less likely to find for themselves books which they can read with plea- No matter where you live, your dealer can get you the tenderness of their flesh. sure and profit. The practice of pur- CHEESE is perhaps the article of diet that is such Dried Fish as Cod, Haddock, Hake, Cusk and chasing sets of books should be dis- Special Bargain richest in calcium and it is particularly suitable for Pollock, and such Pickled Fish as Herring, Mackerel For Dinner:— continued. Forty different books are the mother-to-be. and Alewives ... in perfect condition. Interesting CANADIAN PISH LOAF;—Take two cups of of much greater value in a classroom EXCURSIONS Many find cooked cheese difficult to digest, Canadian fish-'left-overs’ if desired — or a pound than forty copies of the same book. recipes can be used for every one of these fine fish. however, so it is best to eat plain cheese ,thinly TO ALL STATIONS IN tin of canned fish, flake the fish, and add to it two o Fish is a wonderful health food, good for every mem- sliced or shredded on bread and butter, or to keep WESTERN CANADA cups of fine, soft bread crumbs, two beaten eggs, BRITAIN’S AIR FORCE ber of your family. It is the great source of proteins to the “cream” or “lactic” varieties. three-quarters of a cup of milk, salt and pepper to Cabbage is rich in calcium too, as is also milk. GOING DATES that help build sturdy, healthy bexlies. suit the taste, a tablespoon of onion juice (or a DAILY FEB. 19 TO MARCH 5 When cooking green vegetables, cook them in finely minced onion), and a teaspoon of lemon (Stratford Beacon-Herald) Return Limit : 45 days Serve Dried or Pickled Canadian Fish to your family the least amount of water possible. Then you will juice. After mixing the ingredients well, place Indicative of the growth of the air retain the important salts which are so often thrown TICKETS GOOD TO TRAVEL often ... they will enjoy it... and you will find it them in a greased pan, dot with butter, and bake arm of Great Britain’s rearmament IN COACHES awa,y when the vegetable is boiled in a saucepanful in a moderate over (300‘P.) for three-quarters of forces is the report that the famous economical, too. of water and then drained before being brought to an hour or until the loaf is firm and browned. Hendon airport is now too small Excursion tickets good in Tourist, Par- the table. lor and Standard sleeping cars also avail- Any kind of Canadian fish may be to accommodate an exhibition of na- DEPARTMENT OF FISHERIES, What remains is mostly a mass of cellulose, able on payment of slightly higher passage used in making this loaf. If canned tion’s flying strength, John Bull is up fares, plus price of parlor or sleeping car unnourishing and onlv useful as “roughage,” OTTAWA. fish is used, the oil from the tin should be in the air in a big way. accommodation. CLEAR WINDOWS poured in with the other ingredients and the bones ROU'TES—Tickets good going via Port Arthur, Ont-, Armstrong, Ont, Chicago, WRITE FOR FREE BOOKLET Windows in the kitchen become streaked and crushed and left with the fish. The bones of fish dirty long before those in the rest of the house be- III., or Sault Ste. Marie, returning via contain calcium and the oil contains vitamins. same route and line only. Generous cause of the steam and the smoke caused by cook- Department of Fisheries, Ottawa. Creamed peas or tomato sauce may be served with optional routings. ' ing and frying. Keep handy a little bottle of paraf- Please send me your free 52-page Booklet, "Any Day a fish loaf, as well as baked potatoes. fin oil and a soft cloth and wipe the windows often, STOPOVERS—within limit of ticket, Fish Day”, containing 100 delightful and economical Fish Canadian Pish Poods come from pure, cold Recipes. just barely moistening the cloth with a few drops both going and returning—at Port waters and they are caught atul marketed by the Arthur, Ont,, Armstrong, Ont., and of oil. Polish after a few minutes with a clean dry fishing industry in accordance with the most approv west, also at Chicago, Ill.j Sault Ste. cloth and you will have sparkling perfectly clean Marie. Mich., and west, in accordance ed methods. There’s no food more healthful or with tariffs of United States lines. Address. panes of glass. Such regular attention takes only a more nourishing. few minutes at a time and saves a more tiring task. 0 Full particulers from any agent. o ..WD3 FASHION FLASHES CANADIAN PACIFIC THAT PAINT JOB ANY DAY A FISH DAY
If you are planning to do some painting in and Hats have gone rampant in Paris. Crowns are Subscribe for the Glengarry New» around your house by way of getting things spick either collapsing to pan-cake flatness or shooting and span for a special time, here are a few tip.s higher , wider, handsomer than, ever, fur trimmed, Which will help • to insure a satisfactory job : veil trimmed, jewel trimmed, feather trimmed. Study the directions on the can and follow them ! Something new a,nd different to hold your Buy a good grade paint. . For small pieces of scarf in place is an attractive kilty pin. The pin is work the cost between good paint and inferior CHEUROLET'U -na'- -TJi k- • HRSiJT • fHE at the top (With plaid silk forming a pleated kilt UIHV grades is slight and the difference in lasting quali- and a furry sporan hanging in front. If there is a, ties is enormous! Be sure you buy a, paint for the purpose it is wee bit o’ Scotch in your family tree—have the kilts made up in your own plaid. . intended. Don’t try a floor paint for your furni- • ••***•*« MODERR MODE ture ,or wall paint for the cellar game room! No matter what the breed, dogs are being STYLING., c Don’t try painting over waxed or glossy sur- dressed up to match their mistresses wardrobes. mcO i .T ' ifre-o.'- faces. Remove the gloss or the paint will not ad- «*****•*# here ! Sequin jackets are seen in all shapes, sizes and There’s a trick to applying varnish. Plow it colors. One very unusual little model, in royal PERFECTED on. Don’t try to stroke it back and forth or you blue’with narrow stripes of white, is most attrac- will spoil the smooth finish you a,re after. tive. The neckline is cut straight across the front HYDRAULIC Look out for wet surfaces. “Dry to tooueh” and back, falls softly from the shoulders and is BRAKES isn’t dry enough. The wood surface or the paint made like a slipover sweater—no opening either in coating must be dry straight through. front or hack. Don’t let the cans of paint stand where the temperature drops below 45 degrees. Freezing will AGAIN the coat dress pops up. Easy to don, GENUINE ruin the paint! easy to wear, it is a “natural” for both misses and o women. This season they are important again in KNEE-ACTION PROPERLY MADE BEDS button-down-the-front treatments, in slide fastened REQUIRE DEFINITE ROUTINE fronts, but those that look newest swing over to one side, in a revival of the old wrapover line. With For that smooth look, and for the utmost com- light-weight woollens so imimrtant in spring col- ROOMIER fort, beds should be made according to the defin- lections the coat dress qualifies as one of the ALL-SILENT ite routine. Wrinkles must be kept out of every straight silhouette fashions. corner, so begin by placing the pad smoothly over ALL-STEEL BODIES the mattress. The bottom sheet .should be placed Taffeta niched edges are very popular for felt, with the centre crease exactly in the middle of the belting or straw hats. bed and must be tucked in well at the top and sides, with corners folded flat and smooth. The top sheet Braids arc coming back into style for trim- VALVE-IN-HEAD should be laid rvrong side up with the large hem ming—soutache is especilaly goood. ENGINE at the top, and should be tucked in well at the bot- o tom. HOUSE-HOLD HINTS Lay each blanket or cover evenly on the bed, so th&t both sides can be pulled tightly and neatly.! FISHER NO-DRAFT The hem of the top sheet is then turned back over ORDINARY coffee or tea stains usually come the blanket for a neat finish to the covers. Fluff up T>ECAUSE the Valve-in-Head type engine is the in-Head Engine cuts down oil consumption to a VENTILATION out with laundering, but more stubborn ones some- the feathers of the pillows and shape them to the de- ^ most efficient known, it’s the kind you find in new low minimum—reduces carbon formation—is times need boiling water poured through them. sired forms. Lastly, cover the bed with a spread, and record-breaking racing cars, speed boats, airplanes famous for dependability . . . And there you have take pains to see that the design is in the centre. . . . and on the new Chevrolet! the reasons why a Valve-in-Head Engine is the very When you are using cut up apples or are peel- Valve-in-Hcad efficiency means that more power is best kind for a car that emphasizes low running NEW — o ing apples, keep a glass of lemon juice and water developed from gasoline. Or you can put it this and upkeep costs. MRS. FISHER SUGGESTS nearby to dip the small pieces in. Lemon juice and TIPTOE-MATIC way . . . Chevrolet gives owners up to 27 miles per Come to our showrooms today. Take the wheel and water will keep the apple from turning brown for CLUTCH For Breakfast;— gallon of gas—^without sacrificing the full 85-H.P. experience the thrill of an indefinite period. Then you ■ can get your fruit CANADIAN CREAMED PISH ON TOAST performance needed for acceleration, hill-climbing Valve-in-Head power! Jj cup ready ahead of time and not worry about Take a cup or a cup and a half of any Canadian having discolored apples. and smooth cruising speed. Prove for yourself its AT cooked or canned fish, flaked ; season the fish with Add to this the fact that Chevrolet’s exclusive Valve- matchless economy! Hh salt and pepper and a dash of lemon juice. Make When buying fruit, choose a larger, more ex- a white sauce by blending two tablespoons of but- pensive orange. It is always better, because it has ter with two tablespoons of flour, adding a cup of twice as much juice as the smaller. Smell a pine- milk and cooking the mixture until its thick and apple before buying it. Dip your fruit in water smootji, stirring constantly. Then conrbine the sauce when you wash it, don’t hold it under the tap, as and the fish, re-heat the combined mixture and you might lose some valuable juice that way. serve on slices of buttered toast. If desired, a table- o spoon of minced parsley and one hard-cooked egg Famous Rugby School in England is discard- ^ slices may be added to the sauce béfore it is edm- ing the traditional black jacket qnd gray trousers ■bined with the fish. in favor of grey tweed suits for its boy students. Page 4 Th« G-lengarry Newt, Alexandria, Out., February 25, 1938. man in 18 minutes. pleased with the programme.. I friends m Toronto. AT 83 SHE DEFIES COUNTY NEWS MaxvUle — Goal, Dupuis, defence, Along with alt the other ■ improve -1 Miss Dorothy Kerr has returned to Currier and Munroe; centre, Jamie- ments that our postmaster, Mr. Mar-. Montreal having enjoyed three weeks’ RHEUMATISM MAXVILLE son; wings W. Hamilton and Mac- tin Ferguson, has added to his store holidays at her home, Ewen; aifemates O.. Hamilton, H. and premises^ he has stored an ade-1 Missi Tessie MacPhee of Montreal, AFTER SUFFERING ACUTE On Saturday, Misa Florence McKin- Coleman, L. Coleman, Grant and Ville- quate supply of ice for the coming spent the week end with her brother, PAIN FOR YEARS Copitol TiKflire non. Ottawa, visited with Mrs. D. Mac- neuve summer. > Mr. Donald MacPhee and Mrs. Mac- Rheumatism first attacked this old Ewen. Finch—Goal, Rielly, defence, Hel- The Women’s Association held their Phee.. lady in 1931, and gradually spread ^ R. H. Cowan, Alexandria, spent a mer and Preston; centre, McPherson, regular meeting in the Church on Mr. R. W. Cameron of Cornwall, was, from her arms to other parts of her Cornwall, Ont. short time in town on Monday. wings G. McIntosh and B. Ouderkirk, Wednesday, 16th inst., with a credit- the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Mc- body. Then she started to take Krus-j Dr. J. H. Munro, Reeve, is in Tor- alternates, C, McIntosh, E. St. Pierre, able number in attendance and the Kinnon over the week end, Chen Salts, and now she sends the Monday - Tuesday - Wednesday onto on business connected with the K. St. Pierre, D. Cassehnan, D. Ouder president presiding,. The devotional Mr. and Mrs. D. Alex. McMlUan following letter in her own handwrit- Counties. j kirk. exercises were taken by the vice pre- went to Montreal on Fi-iday morning. ing:— Mrs. Stanley McDonald, Ottawa^ Referee—Geo. Foster. isident, Mrs. G. Austin. The meeting Mrs. MacMillan is undergoing treat- “I have suffered from rheumatism February 28 March 1-2 was a week end guest of Mrs. Wm.| The deciding games is being played opened by singing 89th Psalm; Scrip- ment in the Royal Victoria Hospital. since 1931. At first^ I felt acute pain KATHARINE HEPBURN, GINGER McDonald. j in Mille Roches arena Thursday night, ture reading Romans 5th Chap., fol- Mrs. John McKinnon is spending in both arms. I could not sleep for' Mrs. F. D. MacLeod had with her I lowed by short prayer; reading mm- some time with Mr. and Mrs. W. J. pain. It grew worse, and gradually ROGERS, ADOLPHE MENJOU over the week end, her sister. Miss MRS. JOHN M. MacLENNAN jjjgg gj meeting, approved and McKinnon. crept down to the tips of my fingers, j Pinlayson, of Montreal. Aftef a somewhat extended illnes.s, signed, other correspondence dealt —IN— Next it reached my knees and ankles,^ Mrs E. R. Frith and Miss Isobe) Annie Munroe, wife of the late John McLeod, newly ap- LAGGAN Frith, Montreal, were guests of Max- Malcolm MacLennan of Moose Creek, pointed treasurer, gave an excellent which made me quite helpless for a long period. A friend recommended vUle friends over the week end. . passed away at her home, Tuesday, report of Valentine tea and other Springtime must be here Mr. Ken- “STAGE DOOR" me to take Kruschen Salts. I find they Mr. and Mrs. Cameron J. Campbell’ 15th inst., having resided here for items were discussed. An Invitatio.i zie McDonald having seen a robin The Screen’s Battle of the Century for Acting have taken up residence in their new. some months with her daughter^ Miss 3^^ Patrick’s tea at the home of last week. do me more good than any other medicine, liniment or ointment I, home ,the J. A. Cameron residence, Pearl MacLennan of the Public Campbell was accepted. Of- After spending two months holiday- Honors, with Every Member of the Great Catherine Street. School staff. I fering and singing hymn 121 followed ing with his parents, Mr. Duncan A. ever used. This is my own writing, That Mrs. Albert Rowe who recent- Mrs. MacLennan who was a daugh- g^nd the meeting closed by repeating McCuaig returned to the West on though I am in my 84th year.”—(Mi’s.) Cast Winning New Laurels ly underwent an operation in an Ot- ter of the late Donald David Munroe Lord's Prayer in unison, Monday. H. tawa hospital, was able to return and his wife Catherine MacDiarmid, | 0 After sjiendlng some days in Mont- ’The pains and stiffness of rheuma- home, ij rl'iising intelligence to her was born at Maxville. on November TAYSrOE real, Miss Hattie McKinnon arrived tism are often caused by deixisits of Thursday, - Friday - Saturday friends. 8th, 1866. , 1 home on Wednesday. needle-pointed uric acid' crystals in The many friends of Peter Stewart Uponher marriage to the iate Mr Mac' Mr. C. J. MacPhail returned home Mr. Eddie McRae is holidaying at the muscles and joints. Kruschen March 3-4-5 are pleased to know that he has so Lennan she took up her residence at after being on the Jury. his parental home here. Salts stimulate your liver and kidneys far recovere from his recent Illness Moose Creek, where she lived for fifty Mr. and Mrs. L. Emelle, Martin- Mr. D. J. McDonald was a business to healthy, regular action, and assist EDWARD G. ROBINSON as to be able to be out. years. In the social and religious life town spent Sunday with the latter’.'; them to get rid of the excess uric acid of that community she played a large parents. visitor to the Metropolis on ’Tuesday. —IN— ■■■tv All roads led to Laggan on Saturday | 'wfiicb is frequently the cause of your I VISITOR FROM NEVADA part and in her passing the United Miss Hazel Blair, Max-ÿille spent the Churuch at that place, loses not only week end at her home. night to the Moccasin dance, where all | suffering. Miss Netta MacEwen hjs as her enjoyed the evening, the prize win- guest, her grand nephew, Clarence a faithful attendant but also an ac-. 0 “The Last Gangster’’ ners being Miss Martha McLeod and GLEN NORMAN John MacEwen, of Reno, Nevada, tive worker and generous supporter, j - DYER Left to mourn her loss are eight Alexandter Fraser for lucky ticket ah'! A Great Star—A Giant Drama whose grandfather, John MacEwen, Miss Muriel McMillan and John Mc- was the eldest son of the late John daughters and two sons. Mar The Misses Claire and Phyllis Guin- After spending a few weeks in and John A.„ of Ed mon- don spent Saturday with Maxville Master for lucky spot dance. Another Montreal, Miss Rita Larocque return- A Thrilling Entertainment.' MaEwen, who figured in Ralph Con- grand night on Saturday, March 5th. ' jjgnie last week. nor’s” Man from Glengarry” and also ton* Mrs. 'W. M. Morrow, Maxville; friends. Mrs. Dan Campbell, Pinch; Mrs. Cur- Mr. and Mrs. D. J. MacKenzie, And a word about hockey, Laggan Mr. and Mrs. Severe Decosse were was one of the early settlers in the Bruins are still in action by defeat- 17th concession Indian Lands. rie E. Blair, Moose Creek; Mrs. Dean Massena, N.Y., were I’ecent visitors guests of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Lalonde, Brainard, Houston, Texas; Agnes in with Mrs. D. D. MacKenzie. ing Fisk’s Corners 6—1 in a fast broom Fassifern on Wednesday last. This is Mr. MacEwen’s first visit ball game on Tuesday night.. to easterft Canada and he is being Ottawa, Christena on the staff of the Mrs. Alex D. MacRae and child- Miss Imelda McCormick of Lochlel 0 cordially welcomed by relatives and Galt Hospital, Lethbridge, Alta^ Mrs. are guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. G. was a week end guest of Miss Mary new found friends. Dan MacKenzie, Massena, N.Y.., an'J Scott, Maxville. DALKEITH McKinnon. Announcement ! pearl of Maxville. A son William Dun- Miss Katie MacLean, Baltics’ Cor- Mr. Henry Decosse was in Montreal Mr. and Mrs. Norman Stewart, Ville can died in infancy and a daughter ners, was a recent guest of her sis- for the week end, UNLUCKY 13 FOR ST. REGIS St. Pierre, Que., spent the week end, Mrs. Ernest Alkins passed away two Mrs. Wm. Macintosh, Mr. and Mrs. N. Trottier had among Maxville Millionaires closed their years ago at Rochester, N.Y. Masiters Donnie and Gordon Mac with the latter’s mother, Mrs. D. N. gygp tjjg -(yeek end Mr. We wish to announce to the general public, that we have taken end of the Cornwall and District In- Besides 13 grandchildren, four bro- Kehzie, Massena, are spending some MacLeod. j j^gg xrottier and little over the old Glengarry Flour Mill, and it will be open for business termediate Hockey League, on Wed- on MARCH 1st. We are installing a new hammer mill, and all thers and two Sisters are also left 10 days with their grandmother^ Mrs, D. Ml'S. A. J. MacDonell has returned (jg^gj^ter Miss Cecile Trottier and Mr. nesday evening last, when they de- mourn her loss, Duncan of Winches- MacKenzie. home after spending a week the guest Lalonde of Montreal.. grists big or small will receive our prompt and courteous attention. feated St. Regis to the tune of 13—0. We will endeavour to keep a full line of feeds and whole grains at ter. Jack in Winnipeg; Daniel in Tor- Mrs. W. J. Buell and Mr. W.. A. of her daughter, Mrs. Maud Harris, We are pleased to note that Mr. Os- Maxville— Goal, Dupuis; defence moderate prices- We will also carry a full line of Massey Harris onto and Alex, of Cornwall; Mrs. Alex. Buell, Gravel Hill, visited the former’s Montreal. car Secours who had been a patient Currier and Munroe; centre Jamieson:' parts, and will have several (seasonable) farm implements on display- Cumming, Maxville; and Mrs. Alex, brother, Mr. Murdoch MacRae also Mrs. MacDonald, IGlen Robertson, in the Hotel Dieu Hospital, Cornwall wings W.. Hamilton and MacEwen;- Dickson, Lancaster. | Mr. and Mrs. D. .J. MacLean. spent the week end with her parents. Your patronage will be much appreciated- W. J. Legroulx alternates W. Hamilton Grant, L. is able to be home again. Many messages of sympathy were Mi’. Alex. I MacRae, of Ottawa, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. R. MacDonald. and Oscar Layland are in charge of the Mill Department, operated Coleman, H. Coleman, B. Villeneuve, Mr. and Mrs. Severe • Decosse were by Graham Creamery Co- Ltd. received whUe the beautiful floral tri- *be week end with his parents, Mrs. J. W. MacLeod is in Montreal visitors with Montreal friends for the C. Villeneuve. ■ this week with her daughter Mrs. W. We are paying up to 36c per lb- fat for cream. It is worth St. Regis—Goal, Jacobs; defence, butes includeed gifts from Christena. Mrs. J. M.. MacRae. week end. Mac and Jack in Edmonton; A. D. Miss Christena MacRae after spend- F. B. Henry. Mr. and Mrs. N. Trottier and mem- saving. Now is the time to have your separator checked over and Benedict and White; centre, Foote; Munroe and family of Cornwall, D. H. sevearl weeks with friends here, bers of the family were business visi- put in good running order. We will service any make of separator. wings Thomas and Smoke; alternates A large number from here attend- Munro and family of Winchester, Mr returned to Montreal, We are agents for VViking” and ‘‘Massey- Harris” separators. Muscle, Oake and Cook. ed the annual “At Home” of the tors to Cornwall on Monday. . and Mrk. J. D. Cumming, Maxville; Miss Helen MacCallum, St. Elmo, Phone Mill Dept- 150 É Referee—B. Villeneuve of Maxville. Vankleek Hill Collegiate Institute on, Mr. Rod P. McDonald was a visitor Oren Crawford, Moose Creek; Mr. and Hedley Dawson, of Montreal, With Green Valley friends, on ’Tues- Phone Creamery Dept. 122 f FIRST PERIOD Frlday evening last. It proved a huge Mrs. Hay, Ottawa; Leila Bennett, Ot- Sunday guests at the home of day. Maxville—C. Hamilton success. Maxville—H. Coleman (Currier). tawa, Mrs. S. .Begg, R. Shanks, Mr. MacRae. Mr. J. A. McIntosh is making pre- ■— 0 Graham Creamery Co. Ltd. j and Mrs. Clark Hoople, Maxville; Mas-' ^ number of the ladies in this com- Penalty—B. Villeneuve. parations in the interior of his home sena friends; Board and Staff Max- 'hunity attended the Women’s Insti- NORTH LANCASTER ALEXANDRIA SECOND PERIOD for the Installation of hydro in the ville Public School; W.M.S. Moose ■ueeting and tea at the home I Maxville—MacEwen, (Jamieson) near future. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Major visited Maxville— Munroe Creek United Church; Young People’s -Mex. Leclaire, Moose Creek —^ 0 executive Glengarry Union. , Friday. relatives here an vicinity during the Maxville—B. Villeneuve WILLIAMSTOWN past week. Maxville—W. Hamilton ’There was a very large attendance Bella MacLennan and Mr. at the funeral service which was con-1 MacLennan, McDonald's Grove, Mr. J. A. ValUancourt and dai^hter Maxville—Jamieson (W. Hamilton) Little Shirley Fortin was taken to Aline are on an extended visit to MaxviUe, W. Hamilton (McEwën). ducted in the United Church, here on Sunday guests of Mr. and Mis. Thursday^ by her pastor Rev. N. Mac-1 MacLean. the Civic Hospital, Ottawa, to under-1 Montreal, POTATOES for SALE Maxville—Grant. Laren, Moose Creek^ who was assisted] ^ large number from here attend- go a week’s treatment. A number of friends of this neign- THIRD PERIOD by Rev. J. H. Hamilton, Maxvüle ®^ *^® ^wieral of the late Mrs. John Miss Rita Taillon returned from borhood participated in a party Sun- Maxville—Currier (Muimoe) United Churuch and Rev. R. W. Ellis, j MacLennan, which took place to the hospital, in Cornwall, recent- day evening eelebrating Mr. Paul About 600 bags potatoes for immediate Maxville—Munroe (B. Villeneuve). of St. Andrew’s Presbyterian Church. ‘ United Church, Maxville, on ly, much improved in health. Saucier’s birthday. . Maxville—^Munroe disposal, comprised of Dooley’s, Dempsey’s Rev. Dr. D. M. Macleod, Alexandria, a Thursday. Miss Margaret Urquhart, Montreal, Miss Gertrude Vincent with friends Maxville—W. Hamilton (O. Hamilton) and Irish Cobblers, all home grown. spent the week end at her home here. from Cornwall, visited Mr. and Mrs. Penalty—L. Coleman. former pastor of hers and Rev. J. C.l Mi’s. Gordon Robertson Eastcott of Avonmore were also in at- family, Tolmies Comers, recently The sleighing party held on Fri- Jos. Vincent and family Sunday. tendance. 1 called on Mr. and Mrs. John D. Mac- day evening, under the auspices of ’The people of North Lancaster ex- A. J. MACDONALD S SON, INTERMEDIATE HOCKEY Messrs. Jas. MjacKillican, Waler, tend their sincere sympathy to the With a score qf^2I points, Maxville the Y.P.S., to the home of Mr. and 7-3 North Lancaster, Ont. Heartfelt Sympathy is extended to ] Mrs. Cote, was a decided success. family of the late Mrs. Jos. Currier Millionaires won first place in the MacRae,, Nelson MacRae, Ernest Mun- roe, Jas. Cumming, and John D. Cum- Mrs. Wm. Morrow of this place, and Mrs. Harland spent part of last in their recent sad bereavement. Cornwall and District Intermediate the other members of the family, at Those who spent the week end in Hockey League, Finch Flyers being ming were pallbearers. week visiting friends in Cornwall. . Tlie remains were placed in sthe ®®
last week attending the funeral of his col, Mr. and Mrs. R. Stephens, Dun- Weasel Is Ruthless in BORN COUNTY NEWS brother-in-law, Mr. Fred Colin. Much dee, Que.; Mr. and Mrs. Innis McDon- Dr. J. Oliver Haniiiton Killing Birds, Rabbits MacINNES—At the District Hospi- Classified sympathy is extended to Mrs. Colin ald, Mr. Duncan McLean, Greenfield; Dies In Scotland The weasel is well equipped for tal Kirkland Lake, Ont., on ’Tuesday, APPLE HILL and family. Mr. Archie Stanley Christie and son his career of carnage with serpen- February 15th, 1938, to Mr. and Mrs. Advertisement Mrs. Alex. L. Grant and Miss Mar- Meryin, Montreal; Mr. and Mrs. Geo. tine neck, lean body and loose skin. Peter Macinnes, a son. Word was received in Montreal, In subduing fellow ■ creatures his rMr. Stanley Christie and son Mer- garet Grant Mr. and Mrs. W. E McEwen, Metcalfe; Mr. and Mrs. Col- in This Column Monday of the death in Edinburgh, swivellike neck gives him a dis- LAPIERRE—At 6805 DeNormanvlUe vin; Montreal, spent Saturday witn Munroe, Mrs. H. Filion and son Ed- in Hay and t-wo daughters of Win- Scotland, of Dr. J. Oliver Hamilton, tinct advantage in that he can at- friends in town. Street Montreal, on Sunday, February Will get you : mund Filion, were among others who chester; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Blaney, a member of. the Royal Army Med- tack from almost any position. He Mesrs. John McCallum and A. L. 20th, 1938, to Mr. and' Mrs. Girard ■ spent the week end with Montreal Mr. and Mrs. P. P. Christie, Mr. Dan ical Corps during the Great War and possesses the knack of elongating his body to an incredible degree Lapierre, a son—Joseph Louis Denis. RESULTS McDermid paid Alexandria a visit on friends. C. McIntosh, Miss Margaret McKin- brother-in-law of Mrs. G. E. W. Cook Friday last. and is able to squeeze through small Why not , I MR. JOHN R. MCDONALD non, Mr. J. D. McRae^ M.P., Mr. Eb- and Mrs. J. F. Ryan, both of Mont- STEWART—At the General Hos- Miss Jean Villeneuve, MaxvUle, is openings in pursuit of quarry. H’s I The many friends learned with re- bie McNaughton, Maxyllle: Mr. and real. He died alter a brief illness. ela.stic skin likewise proves a great pital, Winnipeg, Man., on Sunday, spending a few days with Mrs. 'Wi. .E. Give it^aiXry ? gret of the sudden passing, at Los Mrs. Geo. McIntosh, Miss Georghia Dr. Hamilton was a visitor to Mont- asset when attacked because it Feb. 13th, 1938, to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Munroe. j Angeles, Cal., on Friday, 11th Febru- and Mr. Keith McIntosh, Kingston real hi 1924 and made many friends leaves his body free to strike back. L. Stewart (nee Sylva R. Piercey), a Mr. Alex. A. McDonald' and Miss A. MORTGAGE SALE aury, of the late Mr. John R. McDon- also several others from Strathmore, during his visit to Canada. A large healthy rat, with its chisel- son.—Both doing very well. McDonald, Greenfield, were visitors to edged teeth, is the only animal ald, in his 86th year. Mr. McDonald Monkland and Maxville. A graduate of Edinburgh University, UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the town on Thuprsday. anywhere near his size that can I was married to Miss Catherine McRae Dr. Hamilton was in charge of an Powers of Sale contained in a certain Miss Kathleen McDonald spent MARTINTOWN whip him. The weasel’s mode of CARD OF THANKS of St. Raphaels, who predeceased him j ambulance train in some of the ma- attack is to fling his body over his Mrs. D. E. Fraser and family ■wish mortgage which will be produced at Tuesday and Wednesday of last week 17 years ago. To mourn his loss he victim and Embrace him with his to thank friends and neighbors for the time of sale, there wlU be offered with Mr. adn Mrs. Miles McMillan VALENTINE MASQUERADE jor battles of the Great War and was j leaves seven children and one sister, j active in the battle at Mons and the front feet. In this fierce clutch the their help and kindness in the recent for sale by MaxviUe. One of the most enjoyable social Mrs Sara McDonald, Apple Hill and Somme prey has no chance and life is ex- irreparable loss of their house by fire W. J. BLANCHARD, Auctioneer, Mrs. W. W. McIntosh, Martintown, events In the Institute year was held tinct in a few seconds. a brother, Mr. Angus R. McDonald, Besides his widow, formerly Sara and they also wish to thank all who AT PUBLIC AUCTION spent a few days with Mrs. A. S. Mc- at the home of the president, Mrs. Mc- The incessant foraging of this Ogdensburg, N.Y. Much sympathy is Chisholm, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. helped at the scene of the fire. . on Friday, March 4th, 1938, at the Intosh and Mrs. Alex. J. Ferguson. . Kean, Thursday evening, when the diminutive fiend causes great losses extended to the bereaved.. | Roderick J. Chisholm, of Vankleek hour of one o’clock in the afternoon, Mrs. H. MacKle, Miss Irene and members were hostesses to the gen- in bird life, asserts an official of MRS. PETER D. CHRISTIE I Hill. Ont.^ he is survived by one the Detroit chapter of the Izaak Mr. Garnet MacKle paid Cornwall a tlemen. CARD OF THANKS at the farm of Angus R. W. MacDon- Mrs. Peter D. Christie, a former daughter, Cynthia, and two sons, Walton league. He has been known I wish to return my warmest thanks business visit on Monday. This was a Valentine masquerade ald, Dalkeith, Ontario, the following weil known resident passed away on Archibald and Roderick Hamilton; to jump two feet into the air to pull to the many friends and neighbors ' Mr. and Mrs. Harold Coleman, Mrs. the costumes were ancient and modern down a quail or partridge, and his property; namely, Thursday evening last at the home of and his two sisters-in-law, Mrs. Ryan for their numerous acts of kindness | C. Dixon and Miss Blanche Dixon and all classes were represented, from dexterity as a climber is truly ALL AND SINGULAR those certain her brother, Mr. John D. Macintosh, and messages of sympathy during the were in Cornwall for several hours of queens, gypsies, fortime tellers,, mili- and Mrs. Cook. amazing. We have seen him climb parcels or tracts of land and premises, Kingston, Ont. | recent illness and death of my belov-' Monday. tary men and tramps. After parade, a smooth pole holding a martin situate, lying and being in the Town- Bom in Appie Hill, she was a daugh- house and quickly dart in and out ed -wife, Mrs. Christena Christie who' Mr. Duncan MacLean spent the the judges had some difficulty in ar- ship of Lochlel, in the County of ter‘of the late D. D. Macintosh and of each compartment to destroy the died' February 17th. week end at the home of Mrs. Alex. riving at the decision, but eventually Obituaries Glengarry being composed of FIRST: his wlfe^ Margaret MacDonald. The eggs or young. It seems almost PETER D. CHRISTIE. A. McDonell. . awarded the prizes as follows, Ist^ Isa- the south half of Lot 7, Concession 7, deceased resided in Apple Hill until paradoxical that Nature should have Apple Hill, Ont. Mr. P. Lalonde returned to town bel McKean representing “Little Old MR. DONALD JOHN MCDONALD endowed the weasel with so many in the said Township of Lochlel^, EX- three years ago when she and her after spending the past few months Lady”, 2nd, Etta Smith, a “Lady of On Sunday, 6th February, the death weapons of destruction for use CEPTING thereout the lands conveyed husband moved to Ottawa, where she in Northern Ontario. the 18th Century”; Gentlemen, J. Mc- occuiTed at the Hotel Dieu Hospital, against her charges, and it is small IN MEMORIAM by deeds number 10090, 11166 and resided until two months ago, when wonder that he is called the tiger Mr. Horace Marjerison spent the Kean, “Uncle Sam”; 2nd Guy Ross, Cornwall, of Mr. Donald John McDon- BETHUNE—in loving memory of a 12829 and the lands In Partial Dis- she went to Kingston for treatment. among smaller mammals. A moth- early part of last week in Peterboro, “Hobo.’ ald of 9-5th Kenyon, in his 66th year, dear sister, Maggie Bethune who pass- charge dated May 19, 1934, and SE- During her life time in Apple Hill, er weasel with young is particularly attending a meeting of the Eastern Isabel McKean, then sang by re- a son of the late Mr. John D. McDon- ed away March 3rd, 1937, at her home she was a diligent worker in Zion murderous, and will carry innum- CONDLY: ’The South half of Lot Ontario Cheese Producers Association. quest, Little Old Lady. The remain- ald, of the same lot. erable birds and lesser animals to 12-9th Kenyon. number 6, in the 7th Concession of the United Church and a member of the Miss Evelyn Munro spent a portion der of the eyenlng was spent in games Mr. McDonald who had been in ill her lair for her offspring to feed A silent chord in memory’s harp is choir for several years .For some time ' said Township of Lochlel, containing of last week at the hon^ of her aunt, and cards and a sumptuous lunch ser- health for some months, having de- upon. gently touched today, she was employed' by Mr. D. D. Gran| together 197 acres more or less. At Mrs. Hugh J. Campbell, Monkland. yed after which James Graham mov- veloped pneumonia, was removed to The Goldne Gates were opened', in the store and post office here. I the same time and place under the The many friends of Mrs. S. M. ed a hearty vote of thanks to the the hospital on the 4th inst., where A gentle voice said “Come” Besides' her husband, Peter D | Vibration of Bridge Is authority of a Bill of Sale and Land- Carscallen are please to hear she is host and hostess for their ^hospitality he passed away on the above mention- And with farewell words unspoken., Christie, she leaves her mother, Mrs. ' lords Distress Warrant there -will be able to be up and about again after which was acknowledged by Mr. Mc- ed date. ' Principally Up and Do-wn She calmly entered in. D. D. Macintosh and two brothers, offered for sale the following chattels: being on the sick list. Kean. He is survived by three brothers The International Encyclopedia SISTER MARY. John D. and Grantley Macintosh, John J., of Greenfield, Archie, of states that the action of a suspen- Two work horses, 1 horse rake, 1 Mr Albert Dancause and Miss Lur- MRS. A. I. WILMOT R. R. 1, Dunvegan. Kingston. Alexandria and Sandy of St. Paul, sion bridge is that of a rope span- dump wagon, 1 grain binder, 1 fanning llne Dancause spent Saturday wi^h On Thursday afternoon, 17th Inst , ning between supports; for any load- mill, 1 disc harrow, 1 water tank The remains arrived here Saturday Minn. APPLE TREES Miss Marcella Dancause in Ottawa. morning and were taken to Zion the funeral of the late Annia Isabella ing it finds the appropriate curve of (Wood), 1 set drag harrows, 1 horse Wilmot, who passed away at Sutton The remains were conveyed to the equilibrium and is stable in that For Spring delivery, early, medium Miss Eileen McIntyre, nurse-ht- United Church where the funeral hoe, 1 milch cow, 1 set sleighs, 1 fana tralnlng, Cornwall General Hospital, West, took place from the home of her residence of his brother, Mr. Archie position. But as the adjustment to and late varieties of the McIntosh service was conducted by Rev. P. o, varying position of load results from wagon, 1 hay loader, 1 mowing mach- spent Sunday afternoon at the home son, O. H. .Wttlmot, 7th concession and McDonald. Ottawa St., Alexandria, flavor, Lawfam, Loba Joyce and Melba, ‘ Lambert, B.A, B.D., Interment took from where the fimeral took place on c'nange or curve, the roadway hung grafted by myself on hardy Russian; ine, 1 tread power^ 1 disc drill seeder. of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. D. place in the family plot in North was largely representative of rela- from the cable also distorts, that is, 1 single furrow plow. tives and friends from Maxville, Apple Tuesday, Feb. 8th, to St. Alexander stock. None of these varieties were in-j McIntyre. Branch cemetery. the bridge is very flexible. Longi- On the said farm there Is said to be Mrs. H. A. Legault and daughter Hill Mountain, WilUamstown and Church, Lochlel, Rev. Corbet McRae, tudinal stiffening trusses are there- jured by the 1934-35 winters. 1 yearj erected a dwelling house with suitable Mrs. Albert Cheff spent the week eni The pallbearers were Mesrs. Archie Martlnto'wn, who were present to pay pastor, officiating at the Requiem fore used, their stiffness preventing old 50c, 2 year old 75c, 3 year old farm buildings. in Montreal. Stanlley Christie, Robertson Mao- their last tribute of respect to one Mass. any but slight distortion under lo- $1.25 each. ANGUS URQUHART Rae, John R. McDonald, Archie G. ’The pallbearers were Messrs. Ken- calized loading. The vibration would (Laggan), R. R. 2, Greenfield, Ont. The lands 'Will be sold subject to a Mrs. Innis McDonald, and daugh- who was so well and favorably known McDonald, P.P. Christie, John Mimro, neth McDonald, John MePhee, Joh'a therefore be chiefly up and down, 8-lc. reserve bid. ter, of Greenfield, week ended' with in this vicinity. The service was in because of the pull of the load on Geo. Sterling and Neil J. McDonald, j McCulloch, Hugh McDonald, Alex. J. TERMS OF SALE OF FARM; Twen- the Misses Mayme and Kathleen charge of Rev. James G. Berry, M.A., the cables. Floral offerings were received from McDonald and John McDonald.. ty-five per cent of the purchase Gauthier. B. It is a Dfact that a comparatively LOST ., pastor of St. Andrew’s Presby Kingston Liberal Association, Mr. Spiritual offerings were received from Wheel and Tire of Dodge Truck, be- money to oe paid down at the time Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Fraser were Sun- terian Church. The hymns used in the small force, applied at regular in- and Mrs. Stanley Christie and family, from R. McCulloch, Angus Allan Mc- tervals under favorable circum- tween Maxville and Alexandria. Find- of the sale, the balance to be secured day guests of her father, Mr. Donald service were “Abide with Me”, and Montreal; Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Mac- “Jesus Lover of My Soul.” Donald,. J. J. McDonald, Mrs. Mai. stances, will occasionally set up er communicate with The Ideal Cake by a mortgage with interest at four McLennan, Cornwall. considerable oscillation in a suspen- Diarmid and family, Apple Hill, Mo- Callum McDermid, John McGregor, McCormick, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Mc- Co., Ottawa—^Reward. 8-lp. per cent per anniun.. Mrs. Chas. Rider, Kingston, spent sion bridge, and experts have testi- ther, Cora, John and Grantley; Hus- Duncan McIntyre, John P. MoMartin, Cormick, Mrs. G^. McCormick Mrs. TERMS OP SALE OF CHATTELS: week end with Mrs. D. D. McIntosh fied that a few soldiers marching band, L.O.L. and L.O.B.A.,, 'Wtomen’s Martin J.McMartin Donald McIntyre D. over a long bridge in regular step STRAYED CASH. J. Kennedy, of Greenfield; Mr. and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. D„ Association of Zion United Church, were pallbearers. . j and Mrs. Jas. Murray, New .York.. might produce more vibration than On to the premises of Leo Lajoie,! For further particulars and Condi- Munro. Apple Hill; Dr. and Mrs. W. Interment was made in North ’The remains were placed in the a ■whole regiment out of step. A Green Valley, a hound dog, brown' tions of Sale refer to Mr. and Mrs. Colin Hay and two Hay, Kingston;! Mr. and Mrs. John Branch cemetery beside her husband vault ,awaiting inteirment in the suspension bridge in France broke and black. Owner may recover samej W. ERIC S’TEWART, K.C., daughters of Winchester, spent the down in 1850 as the result of the C. E. Mitchellj Montreal; Mrs. Broken- Charles Wilmot who predeceased her spring. on proving property and paying for East Block, Parliament Bldgs., week end at the home of Mrs. D. D. vibration caused by 487 soldiers shire and Miss Alice Davidson, Miss about thirty years ago. this Adv. Apply to LEO LAJOIE, Toronto, Ontario, Mclntoosh and Mr. and Mrs. Jas. marching in step, plus the great Pat Me Geein, Mr. Dick McGeein, I Mrs. Wilmot was born in the 7th MR. DONALD H. McGILLIVRAY weight of the soldiers. Green Valley. 8-lc. Solicitor to the Mortgagee. Clyde. Though not tmexpected the death of Miss Mildred Atherton, Mr. and Mrs.' Con. Charlottenburgh, 72 years ago. Dated at Toronto, this eighth day of Charles Rider, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Donald fH. McGilhvray, which took ^ Mr. and Mrs. S. Pierre, Lancaster, a daughter of the late Henry McMar- GOVERNMENT APPROVED CHICKS February. 1938 . 1-lc spent Friday last with their daugh-> Brooks, Mr. and Mrs. D. Fitzgerald, j tin and his wife Elizabeth MacGregor place at his home, 33-6th Lochiel, on Public Schooling Compulsory Barred Rocks only. Price $10.00 per ter, Mra Jos. Jacques and Mr. Jac- Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pickering, Mr. ' the 8th January, caused sorrow not Besides in the United States, pub- 100. All eggs set selected' from our and is survived by two sons, Fred. M. lic schooling is compulsory in Al- ANNUAL MEETING ques. and Mrs. Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Wilmot, Sutton Wtest, C. H. Wilmot, only to those associated with him in o'wn Ontario Breeding Station flock, family life, but also to many who bania, Argentina, Australia, Bel- Mr. and Mrs. Willie McNlcol, Mr. Black, Mr. and Mrs. Prank Harrigan, I Martintown also one daughter, Mrs. gium, Bolivia, Brazil, Bulgaria, fed Greenmelk for quality of chicks. The annual meeting of the Mem- Mr. M. LaPrange, Mr. and Mrs D. called him frlenrs and appreciated his and Mrs. R. Stephens, Dundee, Que. , Octave Larocque, WUlliamstown, one Canada, Canal Zone, Chile, Costa Day old cockerels March 1st, 4c. 1000 bers of the Glengarry Farmers’ Mu- spent Saturday last at the home >f McLeod^ Mr. and Mrs. .E Robbs, Mr. many high qualitiea sister, Mrs. James Rutherford of Win- Rica, Cuba, Czechoslovakia, Den- six week pullets (floor raised) ready tual Fire Insurance Company, will b« Mrs. D. D. Mclntosoh. and Mrs. J. Cruise, Kingston. mark, Dominican Republic, Ecua- nipeg^ an older sister, Mrs. Cotton, The deceased, who was 73 years of April 22nd, 40c.; Capon 35c.—E. A. held on Saturday the 26th day of Feb- Mrs. Archie B. McDonald and little Among those from a distance at- age, was a son of the late John McGil- dor, Egypt, Estonia, Finland, McKillican Moose Creek, Ont, 8-lc having passed away in Chicago on France, (îermany, Greece, Guate- ruary, 1938, afthe K of C. hall, Alex- daughter, Loma, of Greenfield; call- tending the funeral were her husband, Sunday, February 13th. livray and Mary McCaulay and passed ed on her parents, and sister, Mr. and Mr. P D. Christie, Ottawa, her bro- mala, Honduras, Hungary, Iceland, andria, Ontario, at the hour of one Friends present from a distance peacefully t ohls reward after a pro- India, Iran (Persia), Irish Free FOR SALE o’clock in the afternoon, to elect four Mrs. Wm. Lalonde and Mrs. John Mc- thers, Messrs. John D. and Grantley were Donald McIntyre, Miss Effie Mc- tracted illness, on his father’s farm, State, Italy, Japan, Latvia, Lithu- A small number of standing trees, Directors. Callum on Tuesday. McIntosh, and Mrs. Chas. Rldei', ania, Luxemburg, Mexico, Nether- all Maples, for sale. Apply to MRS. D. Intyre, Mountain; Mr. and Mrs. D. D. where he had spent his entire life. An unreserved statement of the af- Mr. Peter McBaln was in Ottawa Kingston; Mr. and Mrs. Willie McNi- Mr. McGlUivray was a good neigh- lands, Newfoundland, New Zealand, SMITH, R.R. 1, Apple Hill, Ont. 8-lc McIntyre, St. Elmo, A. D. Munro, E. fairs of the Company for the year bor, kind and willing to help at all Nicaragua, Norway, Panama, Peru, W. Munro, Apple Hill;;Mr. and Mrs. Poland, Puerto Rico, Portugal, Ru- ending on the 31st day of December, times. O. Larocque, WilUamstown; Mr. and mania, Russia, El Salvador, Siam, FOR SALE 1937 wlU be presented and read ex- Two high grade Holstein cows, due Mrs. Fled Wilmot, and son Charles. The funeral service was held at St. Spain, Sweden, Switzerland, Syria, hibiting receipts and expenditures. As- Sutten West. Columba Church, Kh-k Hill, on the Turkey, Union of South Africa, Unit- to freshen early In March; one bay ed Kingdom, Uruguay, Venezuela mare five years old •with foal; one sets and Liabilities. Will You Help ? Beautiful flowers, silent tributes of 10th ulto and was conducted by Dr. E. L. McNAUGH’TON. President esteem were placed on the casket bv and Yugoslavia. young black gelding ■ broken, one D. N. MacMillan, of Dimvegan, Rev. V. G. CHISHOLM, Sec.-’Treas. friends from Sutton and Martintown. C. brown colt with white markings. DUN- K. Mathewson of Kirk HIU assist- CAN M. MacCuaig, Lot 5-8th Ken- Alexandria, R. 1„ Feb. 15th, 1938. 7-2 ing in the service. . “English Horn” Not a Korn The poor people of Alexandria both on and yon, R.R. 2 Greenfield. 8-lc (Too late tor last issue) The Pine Grove Orange Lodge of In spite of its name, the English off Relief urgently require clothing. Word of the passing of Mrs. Anna- whleh the deceased was a member took horn, well-known orchestra instru- NOTICE bell Wilmot which occurred early charge of the burial service at the ment, is not a horn at all. It is a FOR SALE The three Congregations are putting on a Tuesday morning, after a brief illness, grave. “wood-wind” instrument, observes Persian Lamb Coat, with Sable col- To plot-holders in. Dalhoosie. MîHs at the home of her son, Fred Wilmot a writer in Pearson’s London Week- lar—No. 1 condition. Apply to MRS. Cemeteries., community drive on SATURDAY, MARCH 5th, 1938. The pallbearers were Messrs. H. J. ly. Other wood-winds are the clar- of Sutton West, was received witn McGilli'vray, R. J. McLeod, D. M G. BRUNET, Elgin St., Alexandria. According to a By-law énacted in inet, oboe and bassoon. The true 8-lp. If you have any clothing to contribute either regi'et by a large circle of relatives McGlUivray, J. M. McGilUvray, Char- horns of the orchestra are the 1931 by the Dahlousie Mills Cemeter- new or used, please give it to the scouts or cubs and friends. The body was brought to les McLennan and J. R. Grant. “brasses,” such as the cornet, trum- ies Committee, plot holders are as- when they call at your home on that day. the home of her son, C. H. Wilmot^ Floral pieces were received from Mt pet, trombone, tuba and others. One FOR SALE sessed an annual sum of $2.00 for 7th Concession, the funeral being held and Mr. R. McCaskiU^ Mrs. Eliza Mc- instrument in this section is the Collie Pups, 3 months old, bom maintenance. The committee would appreciate you placing on Thursday afternoon to the North Lennan and daughter, Mr. and Mis. French horn. This is called brief- heelers.. Apply to DONALD E. Mc- Quite a number have neglected to lyj “the horn”; and this expression PHEE, R. R. 2 Alexandria. 8-lp remit annually and consequently are your name on the parcel when giving it in. Branch cemetrey. ' Patrick McNulty and Pine Grove Or- usually refers to the French liorn ange Lodge. rather than any ' of the other in arrears. At the annual meetlngi Give generously as the need is great both MCDONALD’S GROVE He leaves to moiim his loss, three brasses. CALIFORNIA held in Jan. 1938, the Secretary has sisters, Mai-y Kate, at home; Mrs. R. been Instructed to see that all arrears among adults and children. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Wilkes spent a McCaskill, Vankleek Hill, Mrs. Eliza CALLING are collected. Gibbon Ape Nearest Human portion of Sunday at the latter’s McLennan of Montreal and one bro- So all plot holders, who for some home. Smallest of the apes, and suppos- reason or other have failed to pay are ther, John James, at home. edly the least developed, the gabby Low Round Trip Mrs. James Benton is on an extend- hereby earnestly requested to send In 0 gibbon is, nevertheless, one of the Rail Fares ed visit with her parents, Mr. and Rising retail prices are causing in- most human. It walks erect, with their remittances immediately. By Event of the Season Mrs. Norman McKenzie, Ottawa. creasing demands for higher wages in its long arms almost dragging the FROM OTTAWA Order. GILBERT SEGUIN, Sec.-’Treas. Î Î We note with pleasure that Mrs. H. Prance. ground. That isn’t its only man- Glen Robertson, Feb. 22, 1938. 8-lc. Urquhart who was confined to her like action. Like a human gym- Standard ■ $135.50 Euchre, Bridge & Dance Î room for some days, is convalescing nast, it swings from branch to Tourist .$119.20 FOR SALE branch, using only its arms. Other nicely. Coach f 92.90 Two store counters, about 12 feet IN I monkeys generally push off with long, in good condition — one show- Mr. Alex. J. Ross and sister, Mrs. Follow Summer to its alFyear home. ALEXANDER HALL, ALEXANDRIA. ! their feet. case. Apply to DR. M. Marksen, Phone Margareit McMillan spent Monday LIHEN... , Thrill to golf under blue skies, relax on evening with Sandringham friends. . warm sands. For a Winter vacation or a 116, Alexandria. 8-lp i Monday Evening, February 28, at 8.30 n’clnck ! Mis? Martha MacGregor spent the Snakes and Indians longer stay, there is never a dull moment. week end with her aunt, Mra Dora The Hopi snake dance draws thou- FOR SALE And living costs are very moderate. Pour High Grade Milk Cows, due to I Auspices of Alexander Hall Committee. | Campbell, and Henry A Wilkes Max- sands to the fantastic cliff villages i:ANADA-l938>9 Choose your own route. Fares apply freshen early—Apply to HUGH D. ville. . IMPERIALIMPERIAL.TOBACCO'^ .TOBACCO’S '^ in northwestern Arizona. The time BURTON HEWARD’S ORCHESTRA IN ATTENDANCE INSPIRING PROGRAM JjM of the snake dance is never an- direct or via the Canadian Rockies, Van- McMillan, Glen Sandfleld, Ont. 8-lC Come early in time for the drawing for door prize $5.00 donated by i nounced by the Indians until ten couver and Victoria to San Francisco in While watchers guard herds, lions FRIDAV 10 p.m. E.S.T. days before the actual date, but it one or both directions. Edmund A. MacGillivray, M.L.A-, Glengarry. are killing cattle in South Africa. STATIONS g]y[ FOR SALE, is held almost invariably in mid- For sale Tom ’Turkeys, ' price $4.Cfr summer. This ancient ceremonial Full information from Agent. Admission 50c each Lunch included People are not so much uninstruct- is one of the most interesting of all each. Apply to S.OF. McDONAID, ed axe mis-stnicted. Indian survivals. CANADIAN PAOIPIO GreenflelS, <5nt. B-R* The Oleitgarry Newt, Alexandria, Ont., February 25, 1938. Page 6
The Ottawa Spotlight BY SPECTATOR
OTTAWA, February 22nd.—As far as^ Canada. But the character and em- the governmental programme of legis- blazoning of the flag will be worked lation is concerned, the present ses-, out by a committee. àon of parliament, camrot be said to Tlie question of electoral corruption, charged by Mr. Bennett in his speec’r k Bianb have yet got into its stride. The first j ■ *N two dr three weeks after the debate on in the debate on the Throne Speech the speech from the throne is finished' led to acrimonious debate in which are .taken up largely with private members cast charges and counter is delicious members’ questions, resolutions and chai’ges across the floor of the house. Government spokesmen stated the bills. making had been delegated to a de- charges of corruption were general. Flash of Lightning Too Among the most interesting session- partment of the government and that No specific charge was made of “lev- Quick for Eyes to See al events of the .past week have been through rules and regulations laid ies on contractors.” It a definite In- The lightning flash is far too quick the resolution about having a special down by the department an Importer stance was given the prime minister for the human eye to actually see— distinctive flag for Canada, the lively of goods could not today discover by but it is so bright that it burns a promised he would see that a com- dlsp,ute over charges of electoral cor- reading the tariff act what amount distorted image on the retina vyhich mittee was appointed to investigate, is taken for the real flash. Prob- ruption In Canada, the demands from of duty he has to pay on his importa- it. Mr. Dunning, Finance Minister, ably, most flashes endure less than the social credit members that the tions. The passing of a budget had- be- further stated the government intend- a thousandth of a second—although house should discuss the sentences come a “hollow mockery.” Even cus- ed to tighten up the election act to multiple flashes, a series of flashes Imposed on Mr. Unwin and Mr. Poweil toms brokers were befogged by rules along the same general path taken Doubting* Thomas curb the heavy flow of money in elec- in Alberta as a subject of “urgent and regulations of the department. by the rest, may continue for as tioneering, and there the matter rests public importance”, and the resolution Mr. Malcolm McLean, Melfqrt seconded long as a second. Really, lightning for the time being. is never zigzagged as it is generally of Mr. Gordon Ross of Moose Jaw the resoolution of the member from The attempt of Mr. Blackmore, so- supposed to be. The bolt, as record- that a special committee should be Moose Jaw in this first outbreak of ed by cameras, is usually a streak, cial credit leader, to have parliament Must Be Shown appointed to Investigate the operation Western members on the tariff ques- sometimes straight but often curved, of our customs tariff. discuss the Unwin-Powell case was tion. and frequently branching out like frustrated by the speaker’s ruling. Mr.j the roots of a tree. It looks as if Mr, Cameron Mac- Answering the attack, Mr. Haley, Mr. Blackmore, however, insists he is] The commonly described “sheet intosh of Saskatchewan who has been minister of national revenue paid a not finished with the question. He ! lightning’’ is not a sheet or even a raising the flag question every session sincere tribute to the officials of his broad band at all; it is just an or- will bring it up again as this is a mat- j Will now, or in the near future, have department for their “efficiency, hon dinary flash which, hidden by the ter of “great Interest and importance “SHO"W me with pencil and paper” his way. Although the motion was esty, mtegrity and bona fides.” He ex- density of the cloud in which it oc- to the people of Canada.” But court curs, lights up a section of the cloud still being discussed at the close of the plained that since last May an inter- Judgments are court judgments and in a “sheet,” states a writer in the said a banker one day, “exactly wliat day when it was brought up, and! departmental coirijmittee had been therefore to be respected; so it may Boston Herald. therefore dropped back to the foot of working on a revision of the Customs Since lightning takes the shortest my company will get out of these be that when the question comes up the list of resolutions, the idea was Act. When their work was completed path possible, it usually “strikes” again it may again be squashed by twelve advertisements.” "When your SiWported by a large number of mem-1 they would make a report to the min- the tallest object in the vicinity. the speaker’s rifling. Church steeples are ideal targets bers. Including leaders. It is therefore, ister. “I shall introduce the consolidat- Supporting his request for a com- for lightning but, lacking them. a. boy returns from high school tonight,” probable that, before the session is ed and revised Customs Act’ said Mr. mitttee to investigate the administra- big barn, a tall house or even a tree ended, Canada will have , a flag of j Ilsley “at the next session of parlia- will serve. The lightning crashes I replied, “ask him to show you with tion of customs tariffs, Mr. Ross said its own. In any event it won’t be veryj ment.” through them and the destruction it long before the flag appears. In all tliat through successive changes in the does depends upon the resistance pencil and paper what Se got out of American advertising programmes likelihood it vrill tocorporate the Un-| Customs Act, and the Customs Tariffs the object offers to the passage of the day in school. Y ou will have diffi- ion Jack with special emblems of. the authority of parliament in tariff carried by the Canadian Broadcastin-g the energy. A metal object, such Corporation continue to be the tar- as a steel flag-pole, is not harmed get of criticism from the opposition. in the least, as it allows the light- culty in finding an adequate ré’turn for ning free passage. But a wooden TELEPHONE TALKS IN THE WATSON FAMILY It may be that the bitter attacks in flag-pple, a building or even a tree a day of his life and a few dollars of the previous pai’Uament on the former does try to stop the lightning and, broadcasting company may still rank- as a result, is blown to bits, liter- your money. le in the memories of those now oc- ally exploded. Often heat is gen- cupying the opposition benches. Whe- ergted by the battle betweeri vvood ther that is sc or not it appears pro- and lightning and the wood is set afire. bable that the house will hear fur- & ^ a ther on the present corporation dur- ing this sitting of parliament. A mo- There Were No Glass tion by Mr. Earl Lawson for a copy of Mirfors Before 1550 “Shortly he will go to college. At aU contracts made by the corporation It was not until after'the year 1550 for commercial programmes containing that glass was in use for mirrors. the end of the first year, ask him to advertising orginating in the Unit- Before that date- highly polished ed States was opposed by Mr. metals were used, relates a writer show you what he got out of the year. Howe, minister of transport, on in the Los Angeles Times, Until the time- ping hand. plane, a year ago. Catches him a beau-. old feller. Eyes aren’t so good. Hand And you, Uncle Tom. Wliy, you two tilul girl, who is not only beautiful I ain’t steady. Nerves—” old scouts look lik^ a million dollars.” but a damn nice woman besides, and I “The heck they ain’t! The heck it Murray resembled his long-shanked, two ranchos—and what I mean, ran-1 isn’t nerves ” exclaimed Kil- lanky father especially in one feature chos, not back yards — and pretty! bourne, senior. “I’ll betch—I’ll betch —the eyes were the clear gray eyes of soon I betcha he’ll be catchin’ himself half my interest in the mine, Murray, each other. But. his mouth was more an heir.” me lad, that I can outshoot you •with generou.s, and; his nose was likewise “I’m takin no bets on that, Dad. anything from a bean-shooter to a more generous, and the shape of his And Shane is twice as happy as Hit- Big Bertha. Bring on your rats..” face, like the tan which covered it ler. . . . Just missed meeting Ohris. “Okey, pop,” assented Don Murray and the red blood which showed Drake—Shane said he was up there irreverently. ‘“I’ll put up a half inter- through the tan, had something Span- last week.” j est in the mine in Mexico that I’m go- (au Mr ish about it—here showed the blood of “The deputy sheriff^ eh? He’s been ing to find some day— if I find it. his mother, who had been Senorita makln’ a name for himself since he ' What you shootin’ with?” Ursula Palos before she became Mrs, got on this job. W’onder what he was “Thirty- eight on a ‘45 frame,” his doin’ there?” Charlie Kilbourne. A small black mus- father told him. “My old sweetheart, might have appeared inexplicable to little valley when there were sounds tache—a small defiance to the conven- Sunset in a little California valley quartz blown up by the explosive. “Oh, Shane said he’d just come up Little Annie Rooney. I’ll catchum.’! White quartz turned almost golden by one not acquainted with them — and of stirrings in the rough cabin. Sud- tion of smooth-shavery-i-added to his to say hello—he had. some business up lost among the high hills. den smoke rose from the stovepipe He went to the cabin, returned the wealth of its content. there were even thbse who knew Kil- Spanish appearance, and coal blacic that way so dropped in to see them. A tiny valley, green where a lit- bourne as the wealthy owner of Ran- thrusting its. drunken length from the with the' gun to where the other two tle brook, fed by a spring, wandered Gold-free gold, as it is called, to hair, curlly and close to his head, gave Sorry I missed him. Shane was telling cho Santa Maria, in San Diego Coun- roof; Tom Castle, in shirt and pants, were sitting on the ground beneath a through it. Hemmed in on three sides distinguish it from gold which is mix- the finishing touch. No one by looking me some of the things he’s done. ty, who wondered why he spent his opened the dooi and came out to dip tree. by barren hllllsides; open on the west ed with other metals or which is found at him could have honestly denied Sounds like a man that would stand time wandering over the face of Cali- water from a bucket into a coffeepot, “We“ll take that white rock at the to the setting sun, a crimson baU, like in chemical combination with other that he appeared to be of Spanish some knowing.” fornia with Tom Castle and a couple and the voice of Charlie Kllboume mouth of the tunnel for a tar ’’ a Chineese lantern, which touched elements-hurries the breath of any blood. But the Irish of Ulster showed “Yeh,” Charlie Kilbourne grunted. of burros and a packload of canned shouted “Well, for the Iowa Mike, He twisted sideways suddenly, his everything in the vaUey with gold. man, even though he may have seen through hi.s eyes merrily, defying the “Chris is all right— cleverest man in food, seeking gold he didn’t need. ain’t that coffee ready yet?” ankle turned by a small round stone Gold!. it a hundred times. sombre blood of Spain—and if there is the office. . . : There’s apt to be trou- But the answer was simple. “G’an back to sleep, you million- which slid beneath his foot . . . tried Once a river had filled this valley. No prospector who has struck it a more intriguing, a more unpredict- ble somewhere near if he’s around on These two old cronies had been aire!” retorted Tom. “Just my luck- to regain his balance . . . fell . . . It had cut through the hills, worn rich a dozen times, no mining engin- able, a more illogical blood than that business.” pals in Cuba, when the world was have to g'et up and make coffee the and the gun in his hand spit and away their sides, leaving, in places, eer who has located a dozen paying mixture of Ulster r—' Spain, the fact is shouting “Cuba Libre” and life was first morning I get rich. Have to wait crashed. His hand released it. He small precipices. properties ,none can look upon the yel- not known to.the wise men who There were three kids now, instead young and more or less full of hell. on a blasted plutocrat. But don’t you rolled over, sat up., “Well ” he be- Against one of üiese faces the sun low metal in the quartz of a new strike plain how—come we are what we are of two—a pair of old fellows enjoying They rode with Roosevelt, and when forget, millions, or no millions, it’s up gan. “-Wtell 1 ” revealed a dark squiare—the mouth with out a feeling of wonder. and not something which we are not. life to the uttermost; a young fellow the riding was done, returned to Cali- to you to wash the breakfast dishes Murray was on his feet. Staring of a tunnel. .So some one sought gold Because of its rarity? Because of But the wise women of South Ire- going right along with them. .Fun in- fornia where Kilbourne’s father owned with your own fair hands.” first at his father, then at Tom Cas- of another sort. its beauty? Because of its surprising- land and the -wise women of tho terspersed with serious intervals when He returned to the shanty, and tle who had sunk back against the Suddenly a man appeared at the ness? Because of what it will buy? the Rancho Santa Maria. Spanish gypsies, could have learned, the development of the mine was They tried it for a year, but ranch there were indications of a handled .tree, his hand to his side Tom groan- tunnel mouth, a dark, gold-tinged All these perhaps — because the in one look, what the American psy- considered And then Murray Kil- frying-pan, and a batter being beaten ed a little. . figure. He paused a moment to look doubly rich man, who has everything life was too tame after fighting Span- chologist guesses at in the course, of a bourne proudly exhibited a new pistol iards and seeing the world. Thus they in a bowl. Accompanied by much ban'- “Father! Dad! Uncle Tom! He’s back into the dark opening. Then ran the world can give, is moved as much large and heavily documented book. he had acquired. decided to vary it with a year in the ter, for those two roustabouts were he’s shot.” swiftly to one side. Waited. Glanced at by something in the yellowed quarcz “G.ANS GOO,” said Murray’s father, Tom Castle bragged, “I bet your old w'ilderness, on the trail of gold. Then still kids, and every minute of life Charlie Kilbourne came stumbling the reddening sunset sky. as is the poor desert rat who now sees gi'inning like an ape and forgetting to man is th ebest shot in California. By Tom’s father had died, back east, and was fun. . toward them. “Tom-Tom Castle!” He “The last shot for today,’ he mut- a life of Independence and luxury let go of his son’s hand. “Gans like a grab! Yesterday he plugged a running Tom had gone back. And Charlie Kil- I reckon, Mr. Rockfeller,” said Tom threw himself to his knees beside Tom tered and wiped his sweating face ahead of him. million dollars, boy. Yay, fine as jack-rabbit—and what I mean, run- bourne had taken the business of' the over the breakfast table '‘that you’d and Mmray. There was a spreading with a blue bandanna handkerchief Neither Charlie Kilbourne nor Tom frawg’s hair YA LO CREO!” ning—as far as from here to Los An- Rancho off the hands of an Invalid be getting yourself a new shirt. That stain on Tom Castle’s shirt, now, tied around his neck. “That bacon and Castle had any need of gold. They “You act like you’d struck’ another geles. With a six-gun.” father, and eventually married and one looks sorta shabby.” where his hand pressed it. Tom—: coffee sure smell good,” he added, sought it for the fun of seeking—and mother-lode,” said Mureay. “A jack!” gibed Murray. “Gosh, a welcomed a son to succeed him. “Pant’s” replied Kilbourne. “Pants, tell me—you’re not hurt bad. To thlnlc looking toward where a small rough for that glorious exhillration which, “Wte have, we sure have, we have,” jack is as big as a donkey. That The years had passed. A dozen and That’s what I need, more’n I do a that I ” cabin stood, with smoke rising from its they knew, came when it was found. chanted Tom Castle, loading his an- wouldnt be any kind of shot. Could- then one day Tom Castle, older and shirt. I’ll buy me a pant. I’ll buy two (To Be Continued) drvmken chimney. Thus the true prospector and the cient deadly pipe. “Who were Com- n’t miss.” tired, had come to Rancho Santa pants, begorry.” “Boom-m-mm!” % true desert rat, may find pay dirt; stock and Pair and Mackay but a “Hear it!” retorted Castle. “Maybe The worthiest are most injured by Maria. And to a welcome such as few “Fine,” said Castle. “Then I’ll have The tunnel roared and belched but, it having been found, their f-eet bunch of would-bes? Come and lookit. a jack is pretty big when he’s stand- slander; as we usually find that to bo men could or would give to an old an extra pair.” snioke and rook-dust. must lead them away from there, to Kid—come and lookit!” in’ stUl, but a running jack ain’t no- the best fruit which the birds have companion in arms. Kidding each other, they made their “There she blows!” commented the make another strike, leaving that which Between them they dragged him offj thing but the shortest distance be- been picking at. . man. “'Time for a smoke.” He knew to th timnel, chattering like magpies | tween two points. A line, what I mean, that it would be some minutes before who had taken a course in political, A line with nothin’ but length.” Columbia will collect an income tax he should enter the tunnel; dynamite oratory. Bragging with all the child-j “Oh, well,” said Murray. “I admit from earnings of foreign movies shown fumes are not good' breathing. He ish fun of bragging, knowing it asj it’s not such poor shooting—for an in that country. , lifted his pipe. A man came to the such. But when Don Murray, mining cabin door, and called. “Come an’ get engineer, took a second look at the it!” vein which had been uncovered, and Shortly he reentered the tunnel. It had stared popeyed at a sample of had grown darker now, so he used a the ore lying about, he whistled a few little flashlight. In a moment he re- bars from ‘Cucaracha” and then offered turned, staring at something in his a sei'ious hand of congratualtion to hand. Then; each of his companions. “Hey! Tom! He-e-ey, Tom!” “As a mining engineer,’ he saW There was a hoarseness in his voice, “permit me to ask if you need a good an excitement, which made it quaver, cowhand on your ranch, dad—or may- fall to carry. He tried again. be somebody to haul Wiis ore out into “He-e-ey, Tom-m-m! Where the the dump. I have resigned. Here I’ve heU are you?” hunted gold all over hellandgone., Then he threw his pipe away and scientifically, oh, very, very scientifi- started in a shambling run over the cally! . . . .and you two woodchucks rocky path toward the cabin. Stumb- go out with a couple of jassacks and ling because he was either looking at a can of Ijeans and find where it ad the piece of quartz in his hand, or comes from. .You may have my di- looked toward the cabin, or shouting, ploma. . .. you may give it to one “Hey, Tom!” of your bureof—or both of ’em. Here- But now Tom appeared in the after I am just Murray Kilbourne, doorway. An elderly man' like his A.B., cowhand, junior grade.” partner. A man who had once been a “Yeah,” jibed Castle, “Y’ look just huge frame, and still had the big bones, like a cpwhand. Fancy riding pants PRIVATE AND but who was now carrying no ounce and a shirt and necktie and every- of fat. A man with a scraggly gray thing. Oh, yeal^. You’d look fine chas- CONFIDENTIAl beard and mustache, and whose bald ing a cow!” YEARS OLD Toa woald like to (A true story) meet thb little head reflected the last lingering rays “Well, hell, hombre! I probably Just as we did. Bat of the California sunset. Pinkly couldn’t catch her anyhow,” retorted • One of our owtomers said recently, “Why we cannot divnlge “Something bite you?” he shouted. Murray. “Not if I started out to do don’t you tell parents that the way to please her name. Fw yoa their children is to let them open a savings see, her banking But the other man was now too out it. I’d probably catch a gopher . . . account themselves? My ïîttle daughter aged affaira are private; of breath to shout back. He continued And sometimes I have dared to think six, came to her mother the other day, and the detaila of her to the cabin door, thrust the piece of of Cecil Rhodes and John Hayes Ham- said she wanted to ^ to the bank herself and acoonntjealonaly open an account. Her mother, being wise, goarded as are those ore into his partners hand, and man- mond . . ..Gimmie some breakfast.” of aUoorcos- Don Murray applied spui’^, came galloping over the trail sitting his horse like the cowboys by whom he called up the Bank Manager, told mm the aged to gasp: They adjourned to the cabin^ and story, and said that her small girl would be in had been taught to ride. He reined toa halt in a slither of stones and dust, his horse on its haunches. to see him soon •.. Sure enough, in came the Sorryl “I’ll—say. Old-Lady Luck—has bit while youth was being fed, talked of child, clutching a little purse. Signed her name us—both.” things which interested them. One four times [wmeh she told her,mother after* they have just found to be developed ! He gave no account of the yeai'S be- ^ way to the mine. But just as they The man called Tom stared at the of which, of course, was as to where wards was foolish] and got her bcuok book. Did it all herself.” rock, and his lips puckered into a by folks whose feet don’t itch and tween, nor were questions ever asked, reached the tunnel mouth there came Murray had been during the months who do not dream of new locations as | But he found that his friend was fed a faint halloo, and they turned to see whistle that never was born. Then since they had seen him. ' That young lady has the right idea. She regards a mother, dreams of her first-born- up with ranch life and felt free to, a rider emerging through the little the bank as HER bank, Yoa can make it yours. he looked into the eyes of the other j “Oh, hither and yonder, and back to-be. “Something lost' behind the ' do something else. | pass into the valley. Às they looked man. again,” Murray told them. “Down THE ranges.” Always that. | “-vyell, then,” Castle had said, “Let’s the rider swung his sombrero and let “Weiy he said, and his voice was Chihuahua way for a few weeks, then ROYAL BANK reverent. “I ■will certainly be damned!’ “Luvva Pete!” Tom Castle’s voice pack a couple of burros and go see if °ht the rebel yell. back through Baja California. Spent OF CANADA *‘My Bank' “You and me both,” echoed his com- was religious. “Great jumpin’ catfish' we can find the gold we didn’t findj It’s Murray!” shouted Kilbourne. yesterday at the ranch Dad. Every- panion. Why, Charlie, me lad, that stuff’ll run before.” More as a joke than in earn-! “By gollies, it’s Murray! Hi-1-1, son! thing is perfect shape. Batter,” he ALEXANDRIA BRANCH J. P. MÜLLETT, Manogar “is there—is there much of it, Char- five thousand a ton or better, or I’ll est. I “Well, if it aint your hopeful!” ex- added, deliberately, chewing a pan- lie?” asked Tom. eat it.” His big hand swooped down But Charlie Kilbourne had taken ' claimed Tom, and gave a screech Uki cake, “much better, I think, than if In reply Charlie grabbed him by between Kilbourne’s shoulder-blades, him up on it. a lost bagpipe, ‘“e-e-ey, kid! he-e-ey, you stuck around the place.” the arm, tugged at him. making him cough. That had been a long time ago, and Don Murray! using the Spanish title “Yeh,” retorted his lather, “with “Come an’ look, Tom! Oh, great ‘“I betcha,” Kilbourne agreed, when they still were at it still loved the ' affectionately applied to Murray Blake both of us gone, I reckon the ranch’ll side winders, just come an’look! We he could speak. “And will ye look?”- j life among the mountains, the long Kilbourne at Rancho Santa Maria, get along all right. .See any of the Protects from weren’t six inches away from it. That When excited Kilbourne was apt to j trails and th, wood smoke at evening and elsewhere, when the boy had gone neighbors?’ last charge. . . Oh, hell! Come an' reflect the Irish idiom of his ances- j and the smell of frying bacon and into short pants. Now that he had “Of course. Dad. Couldn’t go to FIRE look.’ tors. “Will ye look at the width of the ' boiling coffee. reached man’s estate, the title still Santa Maria without calling on the LIGHTNING They went and looked. Tom Castle ledge, me boy! will ye look!” j Rancho Santa Maria had a fore- stuck—but now a title of respect as O’Haras.” WEATHER and Charlie Kllboume. Went into the “Charlie,” said Tom Casale. “Char- take care of itself. So well as of affection—not only among “And how are Shane and Rose, and dark tunnel in which dynamite odor lie, my boy, I have a pint of flfteeq- ! Charlie Kilbourne was happy, the people of the ranchos, but Rancho Soledad, son?” through Northern Mexico as well. still lingered. Lighted it with, their year-old in my dunnage-bag, where ^ tor Tom Castle ... he had no “Fine as silk. If I ever saw two peo- 14^ flashlight, and stared at the pile of it’s been overlong, awaitin’ this holy ranch, but he was happy just the Don Murray applied spurs, came ple -who are in love with each other, and felicitous moment. What would same, galloping over the trail^ sitting his those two are Shane O’Hara and the horse like the cowboys by whom he Rose of Soledad. Shane’s got luck. you say was the right and proper thing j Or was he? PROPERLY COMBAT to do?” Sometimes Charlie Kilbourne won- had been taught to ride. He reined to a Wish I could find me a girl who . . . “And we‘11 just take along this fine dared, halt in a slither of stones and dust, And the ranch is doing line, too. GALVANIZED RHEUMATISM large chunk of Lady Luck to join In' Sometimes Charlie Kilbourne won- his horse on its haunches. Swung to Shane combined his Rancho Paloma the party. Lead, on, Mac Castle . .” dered what took Tom Castle back the ground and stamped fomard, a with the Rancho Soledad, and Jose RfaeumatUm is often caused by uric acid in hand outstretched to each of his eld- Write for the blood. Hus blood impurity should be And presently, while the stars were °r somewhere, once each year, ■yerdugo—^you remember. Uncle Tom, FREE ESTIMATES AND SAMPLES extracted by the kidneys. If Iddneys fail, and popping out came sounds of revelry ^°r a month, maybe—sometimes not ers. Jose, Black Sam’s brother—well, you'd exceu uric add remains, it irritates the “Hi, Dad,” he said, and his clear GEO.'W. REED & CO. LTD., 4107 Richelieu Street, Montreal moscles juid joints causmg excnidating pai^ from the cabin. The thumping of a ' think Jose, as foreman of the ranch, Plan to oUp'^tent rhevmaHun by keeping guitar, and old voices singing . . .. i ®ht Tom never said, and Charlie gray eyes searched the weather-beaten was king of England. Proud? quite Please send me Length of Ridge Rafter your ki^ys in good conditiim. Take face of his father. “You’rle Iboki'n’ some.’ song of long ago. never asked. prices and des- Name regdariy Dodd’s Kidney IHlls—for half a fine. Every day in every way you get “Shane O’Hara,” commented Kil- criptive folder century the favorite kidney remedy. i06 on Reed's Address The friendship-partnership between Scarcely had the morning sun pene- younger and younger.” bourne, “sure dropped into Lady Ribbed Roofing. Dodd'sKidney Pills Charlie Kilbourne and Tom Castle i trated through the night mist of the He turned to Otgrtle, and hand grip- ' Luck’s lap when he fell outta that air- County ne* I The Qleiigarry Newi, Alexandrie, Ont., Februaiy 25, 1938. Mrs. J. C. Gauthier who spent sev- Among the guests from out-of-town Sketch of New Member SOCIAL &J;ERSONAL eral days at her home at Finch, Ont., were Mr. and Mrs. O. Laferriere, arrived home Tuesday. Montreal; Mrs LeBeau, Mr. and Mrs.. Mr. W. Butler of Montreal, renewed J. C. LaBrosse, R. Laferriere, A Peri- The January issue of “The Liberal Items of Auld Lang Syne Mrs. D. D. McIntosh was in Ottawa Advocate” Toronto, contained a sketch of ard, all of Alexandria; A. Brunet, SOUPER acquaintances here over the week end. Satm-day, visiting her mother, Mrs. MoésrCh«k;“Mtes'R.”Amÿot. Roberc Edmund A. MacGillivray, M.L.A. for Du bon vieux temps Miss M. Proulx spent the week end James Kerr. Bergeron, Montreal; Mrs. Chalifour, Glengarry, the second in a series of such Gleaned From The Fyles of The Glengarry News at her home in Dalkeith. St. Jean, Que,; Miss Claire Bergeron. Mrs. Curtis Jackson of Algonac, ^ ^ Accompanied by a cut of Mr. MacGilli vray, the article covered in adequate Old Time Supper Miss Phyllis Gormley, Montreal, Mich., ,1s in town visiting her mother, Several entertainments were given member’s progress to A very impressive ceremony was held at the Monastery of the week ended at her home here. Ml'S. J. A. B. McMillan, station. In aid of Sacred Heart Parish for the bride and groom before their Au profit de la paroisse du Precious Blood, Alexandria, on February 11th, when Miss Ella marriage. On February 11, a kitchen o Sacrê-Coeur Cody, in religion Sr. Mary Felix, daughter Miss Hilda Brunet left on Monday Mrs. Duncan Fletcher is at present shower, with Miss Germaine Amyot as TEN YHARS AGO of Mr, M. L. Cody of Ottawa, pronounced to spend several weeks in Toronto. visiting Mr. and Mra D. A. Fletcher hostess, was arranged at their home,; Series Df Bridges Alexander flall--SaIie Alexandre Friday, Feb. 24, 1928 the first Vows of religion, and Miss Mary of Lachute, Que. 4 110 Fourth street East. The bride was ALEXANDRIA Violet Becker, also of Ottawa, received Mr. Nap. Fournier, Montreal^ visit- presented yith graniteware in cream Mrs. Felix Da Prato, Ottawa, is The Advisory Health Committee in the Holy Habit and was given the name of Sr. St. Teresa of the ed here over the week end. and red. The same evening, at a party Mardi Gras—Tuesday visiting Mr. and Mrs. T. Proulx, Dom- ^ ■ Child Jésus. His Lordship, the Bishop of Alexandria, officiated in organized by A. Aube and G. Las- connection with the Health Unit is the presence**of several priests and relatives and friends of the inion sti-eet south. Mr. R. J. Graham paid Toronto a hambe, gentlemen friends presented sponsoring a series of small bridgi Le 1er Mars ’38 _ OomcDunity. Mr. Gilbert Gormley who spent some months in • • « business visit last week. Mr. Amyot with a'beautiful smoker's ' *■ the upper Gatineau district, is spen<|ing a few days with his Mr. and Mrs. E. Chenier, Mrs parties in private homes, for the pur- cabinet. On January 30, Miss Melina 1st March, 1938 parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Gormley. Mrs. Gamaliel Robinson Tourangeau and Mrs. Thauvette, mo- pose of raising needed funds. The first Mrs. Clark of St . Andrews, N.B., Decoste was hostess at her home on and the Misses Ella and Alberta Robinson. 5th Roxboro, have tored to Alfred, on Tuesday. Souper de 5 hrs, a 9 hrs. spent a few days the guest of Mrs. Arthur street, at a linen shower for the was held at the residence of Mrs. R, taken up their residence in Maxville, Alexandrians hockey team Angus McCormick, Dominion Street. The Misses Benita and Eileen Cuth- bride. — Standard-Freeholder, Corn- H. Cowan on Tuesday evening, and Supper served from served up an excellent game for a large number of fans on Friday another 'will follow shortly. evening on Alexander Rink, when*they defeated Finch by a 5 2 bert, Montreal, week ended ■with their ■wall. 5 to 9 o’clock. Mr. A. W. McMillan paid Brantford, o score in a friendly match. Local players were: Goal, P. Lauzon; father, Mr. D. J. Cuthbert. Defence, O. Lalonde and O. Tailfer; R. Wing, A. Lauzon; L. Ont., a business visit over the week VALLANCB—KINNEAR °“TeasB’sTra«lia(oiirs end'. Miss K. Gauthier, Apple Hill, spent . Carnival Postponed Wing, D. Laparle ; Centre, W. Theoret; Subs, L. Weir, B. Brunet .SK,. The marriage of Miss Mary Mildred and A. Laparle. At a well attended meeting of the young men a few days with Mr. J. C. Gauthier Kinnear, 621 Augustus street, Corn- Mr. Geo. Terry, Montreal, was a of Maxvifle and district held in the Orange Hall, there, on Tuesday and family. wal, only daughter of Alvine Kinnear, Prix d’assistance. week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh The management of the municipal evening, a Lodge of Orange Young Britons was instituted by Apple Hill, to Allan Campbell Vallance Entrance Prize. McKinnon^ 4th Kenyon. Mr. and Mrs. Chalmers Chandler of skating rink met with ill-luck on Tuesday Grand Master K. Gamble of Manotick. The new organization will eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Val- evening when a heavy snow-fall caused be known as Flanders Lodge No. 339 and H. A. Wilkes is W.M,^ Montreal, were week end guests of the Jance, Maxville, took place at high Mr. and Mrs. G. W Xayland, Val- cancellafion of the big Carnival. Many Admission : Adults, Adultes, 50c —Just one week following the death of her husband whose latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs R. M.' leyfield, Que., were Sundaw guests of noon on Saturday at St. John’s Church put in an appearance in costume and it is Children - Enfants 25c, remains were interred here on the 15th inst., Mrs. Peter Leslie McLeod, Ottawa St. Mr. and Mrs. O. Layland. Manse, Cornwall. The ceremony was hoped they will dress up again March 3rd passed away on February 20th at the home of her son-in-law, Mr. performed by Rev. G. S. Lloyd, M,A„ Mr. Paul Kennedy arrived from when the Carnival is to be held. Will. J. Simpson. Death resulted from an attack of pneumonia. B..D. Colonel A. Roy, Montreal, was a week Slscoe, Que., the early part of the The bride wore a dress of turquoisi end visitor with Mr. and Mrs. Donald week to visit his mother, Mrs. Sandy blue crepe, with hat and veil of dark- A. Macdonald. Kennedy and family. Centre Street. . ■ rr One of Alexandria’s foremost citizens, Mr. Allan Macdonell» er blue, and a coat of dark blue cloth until recently Dairy Recorder of the Dominion Government, leaves Mis Eulalle MacDonald, Montreal, Ml'S. E. J. Dever spent a feW days with wolf collar. Her bridesmaid. Miss this week for Winnipeg, with members was a guest over Sunday of Mrs. Alex- in Vnkleek Hill last week visiting Irene Mackle, Apple Hill, wore a dress .ANNOUNCEMENT TWENTY YEARS AGO of his family. He will take charge of the ander Cameron, Main Street south. Mr. R. R.. Macdonald and children. of green crepe, coat and hat in match- Friday, March 1, 1918 milk production, testing and skimming Mi'. Eddie Lalonde paid Montreal, a ing color. Charles Blaney, Maxville, BRIDGE SWEETS station of thé Crescent Creamery, Ltd., Mrs. Woods of Montreal, visited visit yesterday. was best man. the largest concern of its kind in the West. The Sunday night with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Finlay Mr. and Mi's. Itallance left by mo- Café casualty list contained 146 names, 21 killed, one missing and the McRae for a few days. Mr. W. Johnston of the Cadillac tor for Toronto and Niagara Falk others wounded or gassed. Among the latter we note the name of Motor Works, Detroit, Mich., is in and on their return will reside near Will be open for business on Donald Ross, son of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Ross, Lochiel. Classes Miss E. Green of Montreal, spent to-wn the guest of his uncle and aunt, Maxville. . were not held in the Alexandna Separate School, Tuesday after- the week end here with Miss Aiken- Mr. and Mrs. J. Johnston, Kenyon 0 Friday, February 25th (to-day) day aftereoon, owing to the blizzard that prevailed that day. head. Street. Mr. D. S. Noad, for some years manager of the local branch of the • • .1 Valentine Tea Most Enjoyable Union Bank of Canada, has been advised of his appointment to fill Miss Roseline Dore, Montreal, vislc- Mr. E. A. MacGillivray, M.L.A. and a like position at Smith’s Falls, the same to take effect shortly. He ed with Alexandria relatives over his sister, Miss J. MacGillivray left A veiy successful and largely ataend . . A FRESH LINE . . will be succeeded, here, by Mr. Aston, at present manager of the Sunday. on Monday for Toronto, where they ed St. Valentine tea was given at the Wiarton branch. meeting, having for its purpose the organi- A will reside during the session of the home of Miss Molly Simon, on Feb- Of CANDY — CHOCOLATES — BARS zation of a Farmers’ Co-operative Club, will be held in the Town- Miss Chris McLeod, Montreal, re- Provincial House which convened on ruary 14th, under the auspices of the ship Hall, Lochiel, March 5th. Lieut. Howard Sutherlard, a Lan- turned to the city, Sunday evening Cigarettes — Cigars — Tobacco Wtednesday. May their sojourn in the Women’s Association of the Alexand- caster boy, has been invested with the Military Cross by His after a short visit with Mr. and Mrs. Queen City be profitable and plea- ria United Church. The hostess was Majesty the King, in recognition of valour and heroism in action. R. S. McLeod. The Usual Good Sandwiches sant. assisted in recei-ving by Mrs. H. L. Mr. Edwin J. Bums, Immigration Officer at Rouse’s Pointy Coffee and Full Meals 0 Cheney. Mrs. R. H. Cowan presided And:- N.Y., has decided, we learn, to reside in Alexandria. We under- Mr. Dimcan J. MacDougald, while At Moderate Prices. stand he has taken a lease on The Pines, Main St. South. Major on his return to Toronto from Mom at the tea table, which was most at- and Mrs. John A. Cameron, on Monday Iwere advised^that thm real, spent the week end with relatives C. W. 1. tractive with lighted candles and de- corations appropriate to the occasion son, Pte. Garrett J. Cameron, who went overseas with the 154th^ here. The March meeting of the Catho- Those assisting in serving the very was seriously ill in hospital at Eastbourne, The commodious lic Women’s League will be held at the Miss M. A. Rouleau, R.N., Montreal, dainty refreshments were Mrs. D. residence on Kenyon St., the property of Dr, W. L. Chalmers, has residence of Mrs. J_.B. McMaster^ St. been purchased by Mr. E. J. Dever, merchant. There is said to was here over the week end visiting Connell, Mrs. D. N. McRae, Mrs. J. T. Paul Street, Friday evening, March be little doubt but that the Government will take over the whole Smith, Mrs. I Hope. her father, Mr. E. Rouleau and fam- 4th, at eight ocloofc A full attendance Grand Trunk System and combine it with the Canadian Northern^ ily. of members is requested. Intercolonial and Transcontinental in one great national system. 0 Miss Doris Saxton and Miss Jen- nie Meronlk, of Montreal, were week Obituary end guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. Saxton, A bumper house, a sympathetic and an enthusiastic audience, To Meet Miss McLellan MR. ANGUS CAMERON an excellent cast, with rich and correct costumes, handsome stage Greenfield Lodge. A prominent resident of Custer, In honor of Miss McLellan, of Hud- settings, and delightful music, all com- Mich., for twenty-seven years^ passed Mr. and Mrs. R. Armstrong and son, N.Y., who is visiting in Corn- THIRTY YEARS AGO binedto make the drama “A Celebrated to his reward on Sunday, 30th Janu- children of Montreal, visited for a ; wall, Mrs. John D. Campbell enter- Friday, Feb. 26, 1908 Case,” the event of the season when staged ary in the person of Mr. Angus Cam- few days with Mr. and Mrs. Archie tained at bridge on Wednesday af- I on Wednesday in Alexander Hall. The eron. McDougall, St. Paul Street. ternoon; at her home, 28 First street well-known local amateurs who interpreted the rolls included : Mr. The deceased was born at Green- * * - West. The bridge prize was won by I Donald MoPhee, Miss Ettie Kerr, Mr. Real Huot, Miss Amy Mc- Mr. and Mrs. Elle Chenier had as Mrs. W. C. Burns, field, Ontario, on the 11th April, 1866. i Have you an old 'watch that you do not Phee, Miss Eva Proctor, Miss Annie Lee Chisholm, Miss Eva their guest the early part of the week; During the tea hour Miss McLel- and was 24 years of age when he left Cameron, little Miss Millie MePhee, Messrs. Rod O’Conaor, Geo. know what to do with and yet you wish to the latter s brother Mr. Clarence lan met other friends who came in for the State of Michigan, as so many i Laughton, Bernard O’Connor, Roddie McMillan, R. Proctor, P. Dixon of Northern Ontario. | at that time. Ail were glad to welcome young men of that day did, to engage I keep as an heirloom ? Chevrier and Wm. Leboeuf; A meeting was held on Friday in the lumbering woods. After he had her to Cornwall once again. For sev- evening of last week for the purpose of re-organizing a Curling Mrs Vaughan of Montreal, visited' been there for about a year, he was U We can mount it in a neat stand. Club here. A committee was struck to look up a site and prepare eral years. Miss McLellan was super- joined by Miss Marjorie Campbell, plans. It is thought there will be little trouble in getting sufficient centre Street,^ the early part of the intendentthe Hotel Dieuof the Hospital, School of Nursing of also of Glengarry, who had promise.-! stock subscribed for a handsome building. A petitionjEsigned [ It will make a perfect desk or bedroom week. ™ ^ • to be his bride and the marriage took by Bishop Macdonell and Clergy was presented Towh Council ask- ^ ^ ^ The tea table, on which was a place at St. Simon’s Church, Ludlng- ^ clock. ing for a reduction in the number of tavern licenses. A By-law Mrs. D. cormeu'left the latter part ton, on July 4th, 1892. They immedi- limiting the licenses to three was passed. Mr. Robert McKay, Let us show you samples of these stands. of last week for Prescott, Ont. to be tulips, was presided ately took up (houslekeeping in the Maxville, a noted seed growe^. shipped to the Ontario Agricultural With her son, Mr. Gerald Connell Katherine O’Callaghan, College at Guelph, a large quantity of seed wheat to be used by the county where they lived at various who is recovering from an attack of V- Lally ser- —AT— Experimental Department of that well-known College. St. places, going to Custer about 27 years pneumonia. Finnan’s Cathedral was the scene of an interesting ceremony, ago, where they purchased a farm in proximity to that village. . Tuesday, February 25th, when Rev. J. E. McRae, united in marri- Miss L. Portelance visited with age Mr. Alexander Sayant, merchant of Glen Norman, to Miss Of the union twelve children were Montreal relatives over the week end. OSTHOM’S MaryM. Gillies, eldest daughter of John Gillies, Esq, Glen born, three passing in infancy, and Miss Gabrielle Huot, Hawkesbury, Weddings Norman. The citizens of New Ontario are indignant over the thirteen years ago, Mi's. Cameron visited her mother, Mrs. Real Huot Dmggisti and JewaUen, MOI Square, Alexandria. new mining bill and general trend of provincial affairs. A large AMYOT—DECOSTE passed away. . over Saturday and Sunday. meeting in the Cobalt Opera House. Saturday, carried a resolution I A marriage of much interest on Sat- Mr. Cameron was a member of the to divide the province. Messrs. Geo. McDonald, Clarence . * * ! m-day, February 19th was that of Custer School Board for several years Ostrom and Dan McMillan were among the Alexandrians who took ^''' and|,»uuand alwaysarways nneresInterested In the activities in the Ottawa-Shamrôék match at Ottawa, Saturday. y na Hospital, Montreal^ ' Mrs. Paul Decoste, 21 Arthur street, of the school Of for some weeks, Mrs. Archie McMil-'formerly of Alexandria, to Bruno, son' a jovial nature he The Glengarry and East Stormont Agri- lan arrived home the latter part of of the late Mr. Amyot, won for himself many friends who an-d ^ v.'ill miss him in the community. He last week. , ' , cultural Society offers to farmers of Mrs. Charles Bergeron, Corn-wall, was a life long member and faithful Sunday morning opened with a record smashing storm, the Her many friends were nleaspri tn ' The ceremony was performed at '3 ■ attendant of the Roman Catholic Choice No. 1 grade worst in several seasons, which did not abate until Wednesday. meet Mi's. J. O’Halloran of ^amcook ' Nativi-^ Church. No trains passed here after Monday noon, N.B., who was here for a few I weeks prior to his death. he FORTY YEARS AGO the night train for Boston getting stuck in visiting her brother Mr D Fisher and ' bride, who was given away by. contracted a severe cold which ’ latei Friday, Feb. 25,1898 one of the cuts west of town and passen- Banner other relatives, ’ ’ ’ her father, wore her wedding gown | developed into pneumonia causirur hi, per bushel gers being forced to find food and shelter j • • • i navy blue crepe, with a bolero of death. He was lovingly cared for by O.A.C. 72 at along the 4th concession road. Tuesday was nomination day Victory 95c ' Mr. A. H. Johnston and his son white .and hat and shoes to his chUdren and a trained nurse. throughout the Province but few from out-of-town reached Alex- Master Athol Johnston were in Tor- Her corsage bouquet was of The last sad rites took place the andria. The Liberal candidate, D. C. McRae, drove up from Glen j onto for the week end and while there ^^®Hcan Beauty roses. During the morning of February 1st, at St. Mary’s Robertson but both D. R. McDonald and D. M. Maepherson were were interested spectators at the Nuptial Maæ, Miss Imelda Plouffe Church, Rev. -Wm. Viesnoraltis cele- Alaska per bushel $1.00 stormbound at St. Polycarpe, other scheduled speakers from Americans Maple Leafs hockey game. was organist, and solos were render- brating the Solemn High Mass in the Ottawa being marooned west of town. In Russell neither the Re- ed by Ralph Parent and Alcide La- At car Alexandria, on arrival. turning Officer nor candidates could reach the place of nomination. presence of a large number of relatives Miss Katherine Chisholm, Reg. N„ moureux. and friends. The Reverend' Father —A Court of Inquiry has been-named by the U.S. Navy Depart- of Brockville, who spent the past Alter the ceremony, a wedding ment to investigate the loss of the battleship Maine which lies at spoke feelingly of the departed who week visiting with her parents. Mi', Jjreaklast was served at the home of the bottom of Havana harbor, a tomb for at least 253 of her crew. was ever faithful to his church and and Mrs, Alex. Chisholm. Dunvegan, the bride, 21 Arthur street, at which The ship was at anchor when the terrific explosion occurred at mindful of the necessity of prepara- _ All seed grain stored will be advanced 9.40 p.m , February 9th. The great shock caused by the news at has left for Rochester, N.Y,, to accept more than 70 gue^s -were present. tion for Eternal Life. Washington has given way to a calmer and more judicial state of an appointment on the nursing staff house was decorated with daffo- Besides his nine children he leaves 5c per bushel to pay handling charges. mind. The 0. A.R. is conducting an excursion to Ottawa today of the Strong Memorial Hospital of white wedding bells for the four sisters, Mrs. Allan MePhee, Mrs. which should be well patronized. The fare is only $1.25 and this that city. occasion. Mary Ann Young, Duluth, Minn.; includes a fifty cent seat at the new Russell Theatre where the Later in the morning, Mr. and Mrs Mrs. Dougald McKinnon, North Da- Grain is packed in 3 bushel sacs. comic opera “The Isle of Champagne’* is being put on. Notice is Mr. John MoDonell, son of Mr. and Amyot left by train for Toronto ^nd kota; Mrs. Katheryn McDonald, of given .by the Municipal Council of the Township of Lochiel that it Mrs. Peter j. p. McDonell, was taken ' Niagara falls, and on their return will Greenfield and two brothers, John of Send in your order to is their intention to pass a by-law to open up all the original allow- to the Royal Victoria Hospital, Mont- 8° Montreal. The bride travelled in Freesoll^ and Dougald Cameron of ance for road between Lochiel and the Townships of Caledonia and real, on Thursday evening, I7th Inst., i ^ dress of maroon cloth, -with shoes 21-6th Kenyon. West and East Hawkesbury. As we go to press we learn that for acute appendicitis and was acoom- ' ^"<1 match. Her coat was ol His Grace Archbishop Cleary of the Archdiocese of Kingston, panied by his physician Dr. M. black cloth -with Persian lamb collar. More than $60,000,000 worth of J. W. MacRAE, A. V. LANGTON, ROBERT MaeXAV, passed awav v^^‘*»*dav afiernoon affer a »spu. . Mnrk.son, Aecordinv to report, recelv- return, they 'will reside at pineapples were grown in Hawaii Lochiel. Alexandria. Maxville. T" ; . —l.IoDoneU is doing very well. HO Fourth street East. last year.