THE GLENGARRY NEWS The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ont., IMiay 28, 1937. VOL. XLV.—No. 22. $2.00 A TBIAM lacrosse Sdiodiile Orawo Passing of Mr. Hugh J. GleRgarrians Graduate From Miss F. Irene Macdonalil Cheese Rrings High Price John 0. Rockefeller Sr. illl Single Men Off Relief Up HI Meetino in Cornwall Cuthberl Mourned by Many Agricultural College Married to Mr. Rorinan Duggan ill Duerd Here Saturday Dies In Sleep M Kge of D7 On June Isl in Onlariu W. W. H. DEAN RECEIVES DEGREE POPULAR ALEXANDRIANS WED BIDDING IS ACTIVE AS LARGE FAMOUS FOUNDER OF HUGE OIL “ANY BOY WITH INITIATIVE CAN FRANCHISE DENIED MONTREAL LARGE ATTENDANCE AT FINAL BACHELOR IN ELECTRICAL IN PRETTY CEREMONY OFFERING PASSES FORTUNE SUCCUMBS TO GET JOB TODAY” STATES TEAMS AND REVAMPED SERVICES HELD LAST ENGINEERING AT ST. FINNAN’S 14c. MARK HEART AILMENT HEPBURN , ' INDIAN SQUAD WEDNESDAY More than 100 students, including On Saturday, May 22nd, 1937, at St. Prospects for a very successful sea- Ormond Beach, Fla., May 23.—John Toronto, May 26. — After announ- Given favorable weather Alexand- One of the most familiar figures in two women, received degrees of Bache- Finnan’s Cathedral, Miss Florence son in cheese for this dairy section are D. Rockefeller, Sr., founder of one of cing all single unemployed in On- ria’s Red Devils will swing into action Glengarry for years, in the person of lor of Science in Agricultime at the On- Irene MacDonald, daughter of Mi-, bright following Saturday evening’s the world’s most colossal private for- tario would be denied relief after Juno for the first time at Chisholm Park on Mr. Hugh J. Cuthbert was called to tario Agricultural College Convocation and Mrs. Albert MacDonald, Main session of the Cheese Board here when tunes and benefactor of humanity, 1, Premier Hepburn late today told Saturday night when Dalhousie Ran- his eternal reward, at the Royal Vic- in Guelph, on Tuesday of last week. Street South, Alexandria, was married sUghtly more than 1000 boxes brought died in his 98th year today at his a deputation of jobless he believed gera come here to open the season lo- toria Hospital ,Montreal, on jSatur. Among them were three Glengarrians, to James Noi-man Duggan, son of Mr. a price of 14 1-4 cents. Bidding was ac- Winter home, “The Casements.” “any single boy -with any initiative or cally. The new Alexs. then journey to day. May 15th ,where he had been H. G. McLeod, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. and Mrs. James Duggan, station. Rev. tive and the offering was finally ta- Death came to the aged capitalist, backbone can get a job today.” Hull for a Sunday night game while undergoing treatment for several A. MacLeod of McOrimmon; D. A. Ew(|n J. Macdonald, rector, perform- ken up by Lovell & Christmas, 615 who long ago had withdra’wn from the “Our lads get a good education and Cornwall are playing at Dalhousie, ac- weeks. Scott, son of Mrs. Robert Scott and ing the ceremony and celebrating the colored and 75 white, and Olive & tumult of the financial world, at 5.05 all they are offered is the pick and cording to the first half of the sche- Mr. Cuthbert was in his 59th year the late Mr. Scott, Mount Joy, Mar- nuptial Mass in the presence of a Dorion 351 colored. Both colored and a.m. E.D.T. His physician. Dr. Harry shovel or the farm,” a spokesman for dule which was drawn up at a meet- and was a son of the late Mr. John tintown; and Wilfred MacDougall of large number of friends and relatives white brought the same price of 14 1-4 L. Merryday .attributed it to sclerotic the Provincial Council of the Ontario ing of the league in Cornwall last Fri- Cuthbert aird his wife Margaret Maxville, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. of the contracting parties. cents. myocarditis, a hardening of the heart Federation of the Unemployed toldi day night. The list of games up to Cameron, of Eig, Lochiel, and in his MacDougall. Among the high students Spring blooms and ferns adomec Last season was a very successful muscles For the man who had fought the Premier. Another member of the July 1st is appended. passing occurs the first break in a in the various options were included the altar and sanctuary for the occa- one for Glengarry dairymen but com- his way up from the farm, who had delegation said youths of from 18 to 25 John Kermes has been rather close- family of nine children. Mr. MacLeod who was first in field sion. parison Of the 1937 price with the seen wars and panics, booms and de- were making 50 cents a day in sub- mouthed about his starting Itae-up for For a number of years, as agent for husbandry, and Mr. Scott who lead in The bride, who was unattended, 11 3-8 offered on the corresponding pressions, it was a peaceful, painless urban areas by picking over dumps. Saturday night but is confident the well known tea importers, he was bacteriology. Mr. MacLeod has been was given in marriage by her father. date last year leads to the conclusion death. team he fields will start the season brought in contact in his periodical Premier Hepburn said the Govern- She wore a DuBarry model of white that new highs will be reached this’ Unexpectedly—he had been in com- with a win over Dalhousie. He rates visits with Glengarrians and many District Weed Inspector in Glengarry ment would shortly begin an advertise- for the Ontario Department of Agri- Alencon lace over satin, made along year. paratively good health since coming ■Lyle Pierce of the Onondogas as one others in adjoining counties, who ing campaign such as was conducted! culture in receiUt years and for the very simple lines, with a close-fitting Prior to the boarding. Arch. J. Mac- South last Octoher—he drifted oft Of the smartest lacrosse players in the soon learned to appreciate his kind last year to put farmers who needed bodice and jacket with Queen Anne donald, Secretary of the Board read into a coma at midnight. game and has lined up some Cornwall and affable manner, his ready wit ami present he will continue that work. help in touch with jobless to do farm copies of leters sent to Premier Hep- When Dr. Merryday arrived Rock- Island-favorites to work with him'and his gift as a story teller. Present at the Graduation exercises collar. She wore a Juliette cap and work. The Government would pay veil, held in place with a coronet of bum and Agricultural Minister Mar- teller was unconscious. Gradually his his Syracuse mates. 'What, if any, lo- Mr. Cuthbert was a kind husband j which were conducted by Right Hon. transportation to farm jobs. orange blossoms. She carried a small shall concerning compulsory sale of pulse grew weaker finally stopped, cal talent will be used on Saturday is and an affectionate father, always Sir William Mulock, chancellor of the “Inasmuch as a number of munici- university, were Miss Katherine Mac- ivory prayer book with markers of cheese on the Boards. I|e had received and the man who pyramided his sav- a question but Kermes will have Jim solicitous for the welfare of his fam- palities have already taken this step, white satin ribbon and tied with or- a reply that the matter would he set- ings from a $4.50 a week job into the ■Weir, W. Macdonell, A. W. McDonald, ily. He was a devout member of St. Leod of Pembroke, Mr. and Mrs. John I am acting to make it uniform every- tled satisfactorily in short order. Standard Oil trast which once con- Wilfrid Brunet and Dougall MacGilli- Finnan’s Cathedral. D. MacLeod of Toronto, Mrs. Robert ange blossom buds and a cluster of where in Ontario,” said Mr. Hepburn lily-of-the-valley. THE OFFERING trolled three-fourths of the United ■yray to choose from. Besides his widow, nee Catherine^ Scott, Martintown, Miss K. Scott and in announcing removal of single per- Factory White Col. States output, was dead. Glengarry should, and undoubtedly Cameron whom he married at Mr. and Mrs. A. D. MacDougall of At the buffet breakfast and recep- sons from relief rolls June 1. tion held at the home of the bride’s King’s Road 35 He once wrote: will, give the team a real welcome for St. Finnan’s Cathedral in Septem. Maxville. Burn Brae “I beKeve it is every man’s reli- Municipalities stand no chance of their first start and the stands at ber, 1901, he !s survived by three sons william Warren Hope Dean, son of parents, Mrs. MacDonald, mother of 35 Silver Lily gions duty to get ail he can hon- receiving an increased relief grant Chisholm Park should be taxed to and four daughters, Howard, Douglas Mr. and Mrs. w. W. Dean of Alexan- the bride, wore a dress of navy blue 20 St. Raphaels estly, and to give all he can.” from the province, the Premier told the capacity on Saturday night. Repairs and Claud Cuthbert, Alexandria, ' dria received the degi-ee of Bachelor of printed crepe and Mrs. Duggan, mo- 35 ther of the groom was also in blue Glengarry 25 True to that credo, he bestowed delegation. Later he repeated the state- have been completed at the Park and Mrs. J. B. Wick,, Jamaica, N.Y., Mrs. Engineering, in Electrical Engineering ment when told Toronto will ask for printed crepe and both wore corsages Avondale 33 more than $500,000,000 on carefully a gala opening is looked for. John Gillies, Bellaire, N.Y., Miss Kath- at the spring convocation of McGiil Victoria chosen philanthropies, transferred a 10 per cent. Increase because of a At Friday nights meeting in Corn- leen Cuthbert, Jamaica, N.Y., and University, yesterday. He placed se- of Talisman roses. 16 Picnic Grove much of his holdings to the present boost in the retail price of food. wall, EA. MacGillivray and S. O’Con- Miss Genevieve, Cuthbert, at home. cond In his class in order of merit, For the wedding trip to Montreal 17 head of the clan, John D. Rockefeller, “Let the city go to the Dominioa nor represented the local entry. Ap- He also leaves five brothers and four I taking honors and winning the Mont, and other points, the bride wore a Domie 38 Edgar , Jr., and died leaving what a family Government,” said Mr. Hepburn. plications for franchises were received sisters, Duncan, Dan J., and John real Light, Heat and Power Consoli- sea blue afternoon dress, bolero style 24 Lome 14 spokesman described as a “relatively “They cut us and we have to absorb from' Shamrocks of Montreal and Alexandria, Donald J., Greenfield, dated, Second Prize. and coat of English herringbone in beige shade with wolf collar and Suzy Greenfield Union 20 small, very liquid” estate. the slack. We will not raise our grants Verdun, as well as from a Cornwall John A., Toronto: Mrs. J. A. McKin- The results of the final examinations model hat of navy felt. Glen Roy 30 Plans were made to. return the body lor relief.” Island aggregation. Hull and Dalhou- (Please turn to page 3) of the B.Sc. (Agriculture) faculty have Mr. and Mrs. Duggan ■will reside in Aberdeen 14 to the Rockfeller estate at Pocantico sie objected to inclusion of the Que- 0 oeen atmounced by the Registrar of 9i. Ottawa. Congratulations. Pine Hill 13 Hills, Tarry town, N.Y., for funeral bec applicants while the Indian pro- Macdonald College , Ste. Anne de Dunvegan 37 services, attended only by members of of Main street posal was turned down “for the pre- Bellevue. Included is the name of D. King and Queen Join Fairview 54 j the family. Burial will be in Cleveland, sent” as some of the players listed had J. McDonald, Dalhousie Station, who Pine Grove where Rockefeller began his business Certoifl Tills Year already signified their intention of passed his First Year tests. Glengarry Guides klivilies ?i career as a $4.50 a week bookkeeper’s playing with other entries. Subjects in. Ihanhsgiying Central 22; Developments relating to the pav-" The young ladies of ' The Highland Chief ! assistant in 1855. ing of Main Street by the Ontario There should be no scarcity of re- LONDON, May 24.- •The King and 21 Glengarry Guides tO(^ full charge of McLachlan 30 Government this summer have reach- ferees as names approved to .date tOr.|.Queeu joined with their subjects the Evening Service-''-* in St. Columba jGlen Sandlield ed the stage where it is certain the tal fifteen. They include Archie Danis, from every part of their wide domain Oeep Regret at Passing of 30 Church, Kirk Hill. Addresses were , Roxboro Military Dance A Success work will be done. The only question to Alexandria: Albert Quenneville, W. R. in prayer and thanksgiving at an Em- 17 given by Miss Joy Robertson on “MO- i Glen Nevis .. .. be settled between local authorities James, George Collins, C. Petepiece, E. pire Day Service in St. Paul’s Cathe- Glengarry Qctagenarian 6 Well over two hundred couples at- THERS DAY”; by Miss Margaret and the Department of Highways is Contant, A. Contant, J. Contant, S. dral today. McGillivray’s 13 tended the dance in the Armouries, Sincere regret was heard on all sides Rhoda McLeod on “THE HOME” whether the whole width of the street Penniston and W. Dextras, Cornwall; Contrasting with the gaiety and Skye 35 here, last Friday evening, when the at the sudden passing of an old and by Miss Martha McLeod on ‘MO- shall be paved or just the centre Bill Schultz, George Poster and Joe splendor of the Coronation célébra-^ Green Valley .. 18 Sergeants’ Mess of the SX>. & G. most highly respected resident of the THER” all were finely rendered and twenty feet with a black-top surface Tubman, Hull; Leo Vincent and Har- tions, it was a service of humble sim- ^^^^^ip of Kenyon in the person of Laggan 12 Highlanders sponsored their annual appreciated. Miss Edna McMeeklns on the sides. With settlement of this .ry McDougall of Dalhousie. Additional plicity and piety. | Archibald D. MacCrlmmon, General Roberts 21 hop. The evening was a most success- gave a nice rendition of “Tell Mother Riverside 11 problem it is expected the work ■will names may be approved later. Near Their Majesties sat Queen v^hose death occurred on Friday, May ful one from a financial viewpoint I'll be There” as well as accompanying Glen Norman .. 19 be included in the contract already let The first game takes place at Corn- Mary, Princesses Elizabeth and Mar-[nth ,following three days’ Illness of and the evident enjoyment of all pre wall on Friday night with Hull fur the hyxnns. Members of the group Quigley’s 21 sent demonstrated the fact that it to Irvine and Harvey. garet Rose, and other members of the pneumonia, at his home Dunvegan took parts of the order of service and Bridge End .. .. Some assurance that the work is to nishing the opposition, Alexandria is Royal family, while around them was East, on lot 11.8th Kenyon. 20 was socially a success as well. The large at home on Saturdays, Comwail on acted as choir. Baltics 17 crowd, one which has not been equall- be proceeded with, was given this the most representative Empire gath- Mr, MacCrimmon had been ill in -Fridays while HuU and Dalhousie fa- The Guides will hold a Potluck sup- Glen Robertson 27 ed at such an affair in the Armouries, week when the road engineers wejç ering ever assembled at St. Paul’s. March suffering from an attack of in- vor Sunday. The complete schedule to per at the manse on Friday evening. Curry Hill 38 in some years, recalled to many the seen putting the tape to Main street— Nearly 4,000 Present. fluenza and possibly not fully recover- July 1st follows: May 28th followed by musical pro- North Lancaster 22 splendid dances which had been held the first step in work of that kind. Altogether nearly 4,000 were pre- ed froni the effects of same was in a MAY gramme. Sandringham .. 40 there in pre-depression years. sent, of whom more than 1,400 were ^ w-eakejied condition but was about as 28—Hull at Cornwall KIRK HILL CHURCH SERVICES Glen Dale 25 The Interior of the building was from overseas, including the Prime usual retiring on Tuesday evening • 29—'Dalhousie at Alexandria The Communion Service will be held Gore 29 handsomely decorated for the occasion Ministers of the Dominions and around 10.30 o’clock. Despite the best klion Hol Wurds 30—^Alexandria at Hull at St. Columba Church on June 6 Balmoral .. 22 by Mr. (3eorge Eppstadt of Maxville, other Empire officials. [medical attention and careful nursing 30—Cornwall at Dalhousie Preparatory services at McCrimmon Union 15 who took entire charge of the cater- From his place, the King could seethe passed peacefully away on the Orged III Parley JUNE Monday, 31st, Dalkeith, June 1st, St. Heatherbloom .. 20 ing. Flags and bunting were used in in the transepts the banners of his above mentioned date. 4— Dalhousie at Comwail Columba, Saturday June 5th. Bentley 24 profusion while attractive Coronation LONDON PAPERS INSIST IMPER- Empire, in the north the banners of Mr. MacCrinunon was in his 84th 5— Hull at Alexandria In recognition of the United Church emblems, made especially for the oc- IAL CONFERENCE MUST PRO- Canada, India, South Africa and New-[year and was bom on lot 8-9th Ken- 6— Alexandria at Dalhousie (West) communion service there will casion ,testified to the decorator’s iü- VIDE DEFINITE RESULTS foundland, in the south the Royal yon, a son of the late Donald Mac- 11— ^Alexandria at Comwail be no evening service at St. Columba genuity and painstaking preparation. banners of the United Kingdom and Crimmon and his wife Harriet Macd- Tuwn Council 12— Cornwall at Alexandria next Sunday. LONDON, May, 24.—The Daily Mall those of Australia and New Zealand. Leod. Fifty-one years ago he married Col. G, N. Phillips and several of 13— Dalhousie at Hull Mayor Laurin was given an increase in an editorial today captioned “Em- These were the banners hung to com- Mary Ann Macintosh of Caledonia, the Officm W«f« present with thelj 18 Hull at Cornwall in salary of $100 at Monday evening’s pire Day” says the Imperial Confer- memorate the silver jubilee of King who survives to mourn the loss of a wives, as well as the uniformed N 19— Dalhousie at Alexandria Dbiluury meeting of Town Council the sum be- ence “cannot be content with Majes- George V more than two years ago. [loving husband .together with two MR. ARCHIE CHISHOLM C.O’s. 20— Comwail at Dalhousie ing set at $400 for 1937. The motion, tic platitudes and half-formed inten. Prime Minister King, standing at sons and two daughters, Hugh, of Death came with great suddenness, Burton Heward’s orchestra, swelled 20—Alexandria at Hull which passed on a 4—3 division, read: tions which have been the shadowy the lectern on the steps of the chan-[ Northern Ontario; Hattie, Reg. Nurse, to a popular young citizen of Comwail to ten pieces for the evening, supplied 24— Dalhousie at Hull that the resolution passed at last meet- results of some former meetings.” on Tuesday, May 25th, when Archie pleasant, rhythmic dance music. 25— Alexandria at Comwailcel, read the lesson from the 29th chap- Matron of Hospital at Elrose, Sask.;' ing setting the salary of the Mayoi The newspaper says the confetencs ter, of Deuteronomy. | Donald and Jessie ,at home. He also Chisholm son of Mrs. Chisholm 26— Cornwall at Alexandria at $300, be rescinded and that he be is concerned with the Empire’s de- The Archbishop of York preached ^ leaves one brother, Allan of McCrim and the late Mr. Donald R, Chisholm, 27— Hull at Dalhousie paid a salary of $400. fence against air perils, a foreign ixjli- the sermon. mon and three sisters, (Katie) Mrs. former well known residents of Alex- Guide Association Tea JULY An attempt to change the relief cy to which all Dominions can adhere, Pride in Empire. andria, at the home of Mrs. Henry l^Hull at Dalhousie ” Angus Cameron, 3rd of Kenyon; committee, adding new members and A Tea and Money Shower will be population necessities, close communi- If we belief at all in Divine Barnhart, 204 Fifth'Street East. Pro- (Bella) Mrs. Angus MacCuaig, Alexan- appointing a new chairman, failed t« held by the Local Association assisting cations and a threat to Empire ship-- vidence, we cannot doubt that so great [ dria and (Mary) Mrs. Dougal Mac- The deceased who was in his 42nd pass when a 4-4 division resulted, in the Girl Guides on Tuesday, June 1st, ping, especially in the Pacific Ocean, and distinctive a fact as the British Donald, Dunvegan East. One daugh- year when about to rise that morning Orawing To Be Conducted the vote. The resolution was “that the from 3.30 to 6 p.m., at the residence of The Empire’s statesmen “must make Empire has its place in the providen- [ ter, Bella Mary, predeceased him on was stricken with a fatal illness, pass2 following members be and they are the convener Mi-s. A. Lothian, Kenyon certain that the British Empire Is tial scheme,” declared the Archbishop, April 14th, 1906 as did one brother. ing away a short time later, having For Valuable Clock did hereby added to the present relief Street. united to confront whatever may be- Most Rev. William Temple. Fred MacCrlmmon, received the last rites of Holy Church. Tickets will be on sale, next week, on April 14th, committee, D. D. McRae J. Elzear Pi- Those interested in the future will fall,” the editorial concluded. Its very existence constitutes our vo- 1921. Since his removal from Alexandria geon, Albert Dale and Donald A. Mac- do well to consult the second-sighted Weekly newspapers discussed the fu- for the drawing for a valuabl eclock cation. If w are both patriots and[ The deceased was a man of sterling when a boy, he spent most of his life which is to be conducted by Alexander donald and that Donald A. Macdon- Scotch lassies and Irish Colleens who, ture of the British Empire and world; Christians, we shaU take pride in. character, a devout and earnest Chris- in the Counties’ Town, where he was for a small fee, will tell them of “that peace as Imperial Conference delegates Hall Committee in an effort to reduce every aspect of the Empire which |tian, bearing up cheerfully in all trou- a great favorite. Fond of sports he was ald be chaii-man of said committee the indebtedness ofthe Hall. The pro- without remuneration.” The motion which is just around the comeF’. A prepared to resume tomorrow their ses- qualities it for the service of God’s ble, a lover of the word of God which keenly Interested in lacrosse and hoc- gi’am of the Hall Committee for 1937 failed to pass when the vote resulted palmist will read your character and sions that are expected to continue Kingdom.” / was ever a ‘.lamp unto his feet”. He key and served his King and Country called for an income of $100 monthly in a 4—4 division, those voting in fa- direct you vocationally. for three weeks. 0 was always intensely interested in all during the Great War. and as no entertainment was held vor; Geo. Taillefer, O. Dufresne, Alex. Do not miss the opportunity to help The Sunday Times, after saying in Besides his mother, he leaves one during May, this means is being util- the activities of the community and a Lauzon and D. A. Macdonald; against, the Guides and enjoy a pleasant af- an editorial that British armament Merchants Meet to Consliler lifelong member of the Kenyon Presby- brother Gordon of Kingston. ized in an fflort to produce that sum. A. Cameron, Arthur Lauzon, E. A. ternoon. strengthened peace, added: “In pro- terian Church. The funeral Mass was celebrated in The drawing will be held on June 25th. MacGillivray and Mayor Laurin. portion as the British Commonwealth Boost In Business Tax Mr. MacCrimmon was a loving hus- St. Columban's Church, Cornwall, A report from Fire Chief Seger was of Nations is concerted in Its actioms, Thursday morning at nine o’clock, and A general turnout of the merchants (Please turn to page 8) read and handed over to the Police and Deceive First Communion its influence for peace would grow.” and other businessmen of Alexandria the remains were conveyed by motor Liberals Meet Wednesday Fire Committee. It recommended im- Some twenty children of St. Fin. The editorial noted “certain pow- met in the Fire Hall on Wednesday to Alexandria for interment in the based on Judge Costello’s ruling of proved drainage around the hydrant nan’s Parish received their first Holy ers which the Dominions have which The Fire Hall, Alexandria, should evening to discuss the rise in the busi- family plot in St. Finnan’s Cemetery. last year that Alexandria’s business on comer of Bishop and McDougall Communion at the 8 o’clock Mass on if exercised in Isolation might have be well filled on Wednesday evening of ness assessment of the town. Mayor They were accompanied here by his assessment was $18,000 too low. May- streets, near station, to prevent that Sunday in St. Finnan’s Cathedral. little effect but in combination coulâ next week when the Glengarry Lib- mother, Mrs. D. R. Chisholm, his bro- Laurin and some members of Council or Laurin and others spoke and af- hydrant from being under water each have much. Canada for l^tanoe, pro_ eral Association meets in annual se.s- ther, Ml-. Gordon Chisholm and Mrs. Each child was accompanied to the were present. ter general discussion a committee spring. Two or three other hydrants duces most of the world’s nickel and sion. The proceedings will get under- Chisholm of Kingston, Mrs. R. Cromp- altar rail by a parent, the Blessed Sa- D. A, Macdonald, K.O. explained the was named to seek legal advice on the are also needed in other parts of the South Africa and Canada bétiyeea ton, Mr. F. Smith, Toronto, and Mr.s. crament being administered by thê way at 8.15 pjn. necessity for such action which was ^ subject. town. (Please turn to page^ 8) McPhail of Comwail. Rector, Rev. Ewen, J. Macdonald. TMê mmgaST Xlrâmarü, Dn{., May 28, 1937. Page 2,

will visit the Ontario Agricultural First Clocks Wonderful “Canipbellite” Refers to College at Guelph and address a large Examples of Maker’s Art the Disciples of Christ Flora Mocdonald English Daiij Farmer Cl gathering of people who will be assem- 'rhe first clocks that were set up The term “Campbellite” refers to Liberal-Conservative Association of Glengarry Ridiny bled there for the purpose of hearing in church belfries and public build- a member of the denomination The memory of Flora Macdonald, In Speak in Canada him. This meeting is at 2 o’clock ings in the later Middle ages called Disciples of Christ, so-called the beautiful Highland girl who is per- were crude affairs compared with from Alexander Campbell (1788- haps, the greatest of Scotland’s hero- Standard Time, 3 o’clock Daylight the scientifically precise instru- 1866), of Virginia, the founder of the Mr. Arthur G. Street, dairy fanner, ines because of the aid she gave Bon- ANNUAL MEETING Saving Time. There will be a parade ments, but their general principles sect, which, however, repudiates near Salisbury, in Wiltshire, England: of livestock previous to the address. w'ere exactly the same. They com- the name “Campbellites.” nie Prince Charlie after his defeat at author of “Fanner’s Glorj'” and a doz. He then goes on to the Manitoba prised a power source — usually Alexander Campbell, a native of the Battle of Culloden, is likely to be To be held in Alexandria, Ontario en other books on farm topics; lect- Agricultural College at Winnipeg; to weights—which mo'ved wheel work, Antrim, Ireland, was educated at perpetuated by a monument at the site urer and broadcaster ,and one of the the Experie.ntalu Farms at Brandon to which was attached some means Glasgow university. He emigrated of her birthplace at Milton, South of indicating the time. The rate of most interesting characters in English and Indian Head; ;to the Agricultur- to the United States in 1809, and in Uist. Agriculture, is coming to Canada to going was regulated by a vibrating 1811 received a license to preach Monday, June 7tti, ISî/, S.1S piin. al College at Saskatoon, Sashkatche- ’The proposal is made by the Glas- address a series of meetings. body, at first a horizontal bar, later from the Christian association, a re- wan., to the Agricultural Col. a balance wheel or pendulum, and ligious organization founded by his gow and Edinburgh branches of the In the Fire Hall, Main Street Mr. Street is being brought to this lege at,Edmonton, Alberta, and to the the power was governed and ap- father, Thomas Campbell, at Wash- Clan Donald Society, and is being fos- country through arrangements made Experimental Farm at Lethbridge, and plied a little at a time by a device ington, Pa. In 1812, according to a tered by other clan and Highland as- For the purpose of electing officers for the ensuing known as an escapement, which al- writer in the Indianapolis News, he by Canada Packers, Massey-Harrls will return to Ontario early in July. sociations. year, and the commencement of a vigorous organization and Imperial Oil because of the keen ternately caught and released some formed a connection with the Bap- The Provincial Departments of Agri- part of the mechanism. It is the Mr. Angus Macdonald, secretary of campaign for the riding, and any other business that interest entertained for his farming tists and labored as an itinerant culture in each of these Provinces, and escapement in a watch or clock preacher principally in , Pennsylva- may come before the meeting, also to consider the books by Mr. J. S. McLean, Mr. T. A. the Glasgow Clan Donald Society, the Federal Departments of Agricul- which does the ticking; it is truly nia, Virginia and Oho. In 1826 he says: organizing of a Young Conservative Association and a Russell and Mr. Prank Pendergast. the heart of the timepiece, writes published a translation of the New ture in each of these Provinces, and “When it was reported to us that The plans for these meetings were Eugene Guild in the Washington Testament in which the words “bap- Women’s Conservative Association. the Federal Department are uniting the ruins of the house in which Flora made by the Honourable Duncan Mar- Star. tism” and “baptist” gave place to for the purpose of organizing these “immersion” and “immerser.” By All friends and supporters of our party are urgent- shall who has read some ten books The word “clock” comes from an Macdonald was born are gradually meetings. Dr. Barton, Dep. Minister of old word meaning “bell,” and the his discussions and by the “Chris- crumbling to decay, and that no trace ly requested to attend. from the pen of Arthur G. Street. Mr. Agriculture at Ottawa, and Dr. E. S. German word for bell is “glocke” to tian and Baptist” and the “Millen- of her home would be left in a year Marshall visited this Wiltshire farmer nial Harbinger,” Campbell gradu- Archibald, Director of the Dominion this day. Later, dials were rigged or two. It was thought fitting that at his home last summer and was im- Experimental Farms, are both admir- up, with a moving hand showing ally formed a large party, which about 1826 organized the Protestant some permanent memorial should be A. A. MACDONELL, GEO. SIMON, pressed with the desirability of having ers of Mr. Street’s publications and are the time—an idea taken from the President. Sec’y-Treas a few public meetings in Canada by ancient Greek water clocks. sect known as Christians or Dis- erected. actively assisting in the arrangements ciples of Christ. In 1841 he founded GOD SAVE THE KING. an English Farmer who is so practical for his visit. As time went on medieval crafts- Bethany college in West Virginia, BELOVED BY SCOTSMEN men developed clocks which were and so charming in address. Mr. Street has been broadcasting and was its president for 25 years. “Flora Macdonald is beloved by all marvels of mechanical ingenuity, if Others of his works are the Chris- Mr. Street spent four years as a now for a number of years for the Br’- not of accuracy. The famous clock Scotsmen. farm laborer on a Manitoba homestead tian Messenger and Reformer, the tish Broadcasting Corporation, and a of Strasbourg cathedral is an ex- Christian System, and Christian “It is a project which has the en- about 50 miles northwest of Portage good many of his talks over the radio ample. It was put up in 1352 and Baptism. thusiastic support of our clan, of la Prairie, coming out to Canada when have been made from Farms. has been twice rebuilt, each time with greater elaboration. It is three The term “Campbellite” refers to which Flora Macdonald 'was a mem- he was about 18 years of age and gra- a follower of John McLeod Camp- FIRST AID WEEK This momdest and unassuming man stories high, and stands against the ber, and also of all other Scottish duating into a first-class farm hand. bell (1800-72), a Scottish theologian, of the land has been in the public eye cathedral wall somewhat in the clans. You can get ejected from the church of Scotland shape of a great altar with three •• t. Hi perhaps more than any other British because of his views of the atone- “Our present proposal is to erect a towers. farmer during the last four or five ment. calm on the site, but the final deci- years since he became famous through sion ■will depend upon the funds avail- A First Aid Kit the production of his first book “Far- able. Schipperke Is Blackest mer’s Glory.” Lucky and Unlucky Days “Negotiations have yet to be com- Dog of Various Breeds For 35c complete Among the topics upon which Mr. Recorded hy. Astrologers pleted with the Ancient Monuments The schipperke (pronounced skip- Street will talk are—“The Country- The ancient astrologers kept a Committee in Edinburgh. They con- Containing Iodine, Adhesive Plaster, Medical Gauze, erke) is the blackest dog of all record of events which occurred on Absorbent Cotton, in a Rubberized Pouch man’s place to-day in the national breeds and it was in faroff Belgium trol the site of the house which is re- life of England,” “The part which certain days. They definitely stated garded as of importance historically. that they won their first merits, ac- that certain days were lucky and —AT— home farming must play in any cording to a writer in the Los An- others were unlucky This list of Wfe are seeking their permission to worth while Empire scheme of co-or geles Times. Around the barges that lucky and unlucky days existed long erect this memorial.” float on the Flemish canals runs McLEISTER’S DRUG STORE dination”. “The varying nature of Eng- before the calendar. It was used There is at present existing a mem- lish farming with a detailed desorip. a wide ledge and there these small by the Babylonians in 200 B. C., MAIN STREET, ALEXANDRIA dogs would keep watch, barking an orial to Flora Macdonald at Kilmuir, tion of the working of three of the according to a writer in Pearson’s alarm at danger and assisting the London Weekly. in Skye, where she is buried, most famous farms in England”, “A barge captains so efficiently that The Egyptians also had a list of jg" 'd " ' - word picture of the rural scenes of the name of “little skipper” was. lucky and unlucky days. These lists bestowed upon them. England and the people who mhab't were handed down until they it.” He has a most interesting lec- They have one very noticeable reached the astrologers of the Mid- ture also on the curious fluke which characteristic — the complete ab- dle ages, who changed them to fit has transform.ed a Wiltshire farmer sence of a tail. The majority are our calendar. born tailless. into a writer and broadcaster with Monday represented peace, Wed- ARTHUR G. STREET some humorous stories of the many The average “Skip” weighs about nesday success, Thursday courage, twelve pounds. Their general ap- and Sunday rest and happiness. bricks which he has dropped in the pearance is that of a small cobby who was able to hold his job with These were lucky. Tuesday, the strange land of London’s literaiy dog, intensely alert, and exceeding- day of Mars, Friday, the day of one farmer for four consecutive years. world. ly dainty. The head has a fox-like Venus, and Saturday, the day of He returned to England at the time The visit of Mr. Street to Canada expression with its pointed muzzle Saturn, were unlucky. of the war and, at its conclusion, took and sharp, erect ears. The eyes are The Arabs disagreed, insisting will be one of the Agricultural events dark, oval in shape, and very ex- over his father’s farm, and since that of the year 1937,. and farmers, their that Friday was lucky, as it was the pressive. day of marriage. time he has been the tenant at “Ditch- wives, sons and daughters should not ampton Farm” in Wiltshire, whichj he The modern astrologers disregard miss the opportunity of seeing, hear- the calculations of their ancient now operates as a dairy farm, milking ing and meeting, if possible, this prac- Early Ohio Publicity forerunners and also the decisions Many myths about Ohio in its set- 70 cows upon the Hosier system, which tical English farmer. of the astrologers of the Middle means milking them outside in bales. tlement days were spread through- Mr. Street will also visit a half do- ages. Modern astrologers claim These cows are not stabled either win- out the East to attract more families that the signs under which one is zen Agricultural Colleges in the United into thj^s new ^gion, Arnong the ter or summer and Mr. Street is con- born decide one’s lucky day. States where he will deliver addresses fabulous talei, relates 5 wrîîer In ducting a very successful dairy farm. before his return to England. the Cleveland Plain Dealer, were He became an author by chance af- : 0 — that springs of brandy flowed down Formosa Famous tor Fence ter writing a few articles for newspa- the hills, that flax bore little pieces Ceded to Japan by China in 1895, pers upon farm topics, and finally being of cloth on the stem, that pumpkins Formosa is famous for one of the grew as big as barrels, and that asked by one of his friends to set down Obituary most unusual fences in the world, melons—well, the size of Ohio mel- Galled the Aiyu-Sen, or guard line, in book form some of his impressions MR. LOUIS LEROUX ons ranged in comparison, from a and ideas of farming, he produced, it extends tor more than 360 miles, A highly respected resident of the two-gallon jug to a bushel basket. of which 230 are electrified. Its pur- under the title of “Farmer’s Glory”, 4th Kenyon passed away on Saturday,. On the other hand, at the same pose is to keep back the Chin-hwan, the most favorably received farming time that such myths were going the or “wild savages,” w^o live in the May 8th, at his residence, in the per. rounds, myths of an adverse nature story ever published in Britain. It son of Louis Leroux. A son of the late interior and raid the civilized com- went into seven successive editions in- also trickled into the East. One of munities which cling precariously to Isaac Leroux, deceased was 56 years of these was that the Ohio hoopsnake side of 14 months after publication. a narrow belt of coastline. The age. The late Mr. Leroux possessed carried such a poisonous wallop that savages number more than 100,000 His fame has spread almost all over many sterling qualities and he was when its fangs pierced, say, a tree and are divided into 146 tribes. the world as a writer of farming stor- trunk, the leaves curled up and died, widely and favorably knowm through- They practice head-hunting. For ies. the tree itself dying soon afterward. out the district. News of his passing currency, salt is used. Instead of Other books which have come from priests they have priestesses. brought forth many expressions of er- These women act as “rain destroy- the pen of Arthur G. Street are gret and sympathy for the bereaved Paper-Making ers.” It rains so much in Formosa “Strawberry Roan”, ‘Hedge.Trim- relatives. The center around which paper that “rain - making”, practiced mings”, “The Endless Furrow”, “Coun- Left to mourn his loss are one son making spins is the paper-making. among primitives of dry climates, try Calendar”, “Moonraking”, “Land machine, says a writer in the Sci- gives way to savage Incantations to and three daughters, Raymond Le- Everlasting” and “The Gentleman of entific American. It is a gigantic prevent rainfall.—Washington Post. roux, Alexandria, Anpette Leroux, Mrs. the Party.” combination of intricate mechan- Herve .Legault, Mrs. L. Durocher, Alex-^ isms which takes in raw stock at He is a regular contributor to the andria, also one brother and two sis- one end and spins, forth paper at Bees’ Eyes “Farmer’s Weekly” in Great Britain ter Frank Leroux, Ogdensburg, N.Y.; the other. A full-sized machine ap- The impression that bees are at- and hsi page of “Random Philosophy” Mrs. A. McDonald of Montreal and proaches 200 feet in length, weighs tracted to flowers brightest to hu- nearly a nriillion pounds and costs man eyes has been proved erron- is read with great interest by the far- Mrs. Ovila Dufresne of Alexandria, mers in the United Kingdom. in the neighborhood of a half million eous by, experimenters of the Amer- to whom we extend sincere sympathy. dollars. Because it is a grouping of They have learned that bees and In these days when we are develop- ’The funeral took place from his late machinery, one might say that there other insects see colors beyond the ing a successful trade in farm pro- residence cai Monday, May 10th to Sa- is a hazard every foot of the length. ultraviolet end of the spectrum. Ul- ducts between Canada and Great Bri- cred Heart Church and cemetery. There are some fifty individual mo- traviolet, to the human eye, is black, tain, the people who are interested in tors, about twenty - five pumps, the absence of light. When ' pho- Rev. Fathqr E. Danis officiated at u thousands of feet of pipe and many tographed through ultraviolet fil- Agriculture in Canada will be delight- solemn Requiem Mass assisted by Rev. miles of wire. Every unit must co- ters, certain, flowers reveal patterns Chevrolet offers Forwoird Control models to fill f ed to have the privilege of hearing Father E. Legault as deacon and Rev. ordinate perfectly to deliver a prod- very different from the colors seen one of the most fascinating speakers W. J. Smith, D.C.L. as sub deacon. uct that is satisfactory. by the human retina. out the 'widest range of trucks in the low-price in Great Britain discuss a variety of The pallbearers were Messrs. Ovila Du- field. For helpful information, specifications and farm topics. prices, see your local Chevrolet dealer. His training, 1 ftesne, Thomas Kemp, Jos. Dicaire, Gen. Sam Houston’s Activities Mr. Street is a practical farmer, living Fred Bellefeuille, Armand Lacombe Hickory Heavy Wood plus his accessibility to the vast General Motors Hickory is one of the heaviest of Gen. Sam: Houston with 743 raw' ij on and operating the farm upon which and Fred Lefebvre. Northern common woods, a dry troops defeated Santa Anna with research facilities qualify him as a competent he was born, and has that keen know- Mass offerings were received from cubic foot weighing 52.17 pounds. 1,600 Mexican veterans, thus win- advisor in the purchase of your new truck. ledge of everything that contributes Mrs. Charles Leroux, Mr. and Mrs. The earliest American settlers dis- ning the independence of Texas. to successful farming which makes covered its advantages when shaped General Houston was elected presi- Ovila Dufresne, Thomas Kemp, Mr. dent of Texas in 1836. The inde- % his addresses doubly interesting. and Mrs. Daniel Leroux, Mr. M. D. into . tool handles, advantages of strength and èlast'icity under strain. pendent republic was admitted to IP BIG0ER PÂYL0ADS are pro- where restricted vehicle length is a Mr. Street will address his first Frego, Brockville; Mr. and Mrs L. Du- the Union in. 1845, and sent General Second-growth hickory, which means vided for by simply changing weight legal factor. meeting at the Experimental Farm at rocher, Mr. and Mrs. Herve Legault, Huston to the United States senate. that the tree has emerged from the distribution to the extent that the front Ottawa where he will be received by Mrs. Charles Durocher, Miss Annette stump of an older, faster growing He was elected governor of the state tree, is in demand because its fiber in 1859. He tried to prevent Texas axle is assigned a bigger portion of © EASE OF HANDLING results The Honourable J. G. Gardiner, who Leroux, Mr. Raymond Leroux Mrs. Leo joining,the Confederacy. Southern is more compact and close-grained. the payload. from the fact that this type of construc- has taken a lively Interest in this Dlotte, Mr. and Mrs. H. Davidson, Mi'. sympathizers succeeded in depos- Hickory decays, quickly in heat and visit. He will speak at the farm on the! and Mrs. Nelson Seguin, Misses Hilda ing him in 1Ç61. He died in 1863. tion permits the use of shorter wheelbases afternoon of Saturday, June 5th, at moistur.e and warps easily unless per foot of body length. The "turning , and Angelina Brunet. carefully seasoned in the open air © SHORTER LENGTH and greater 2 o’clock Standard Time, 3 o’clock Day Out-of-town relatives and friends compactness are achieved by reducing circle" is smaller . . . manoeuverability light Saving Time. There will be a, attending the funeral were Mr. M. D. Deeds Give Proof easier. To prove that we have goodness the distance between the back of the parade of livestock previous to the: Frego, Brockville; Mr. arid Mrs. Frank “The Sieve,” a Waterfall within us, it must blossom into cab and the front bumper. From the address. He will go from Ottawa toI Leroux, Ogdensburg, N.Y.; Joseph Di- “The Sieve,” just outside Uruapan deeds. A tree that yields no bloom payload standpoint, space taken up by NOVEL APPEARANCE , a Toronto and address a luncheon in the in the state of Michoacan, Mexico, : Caire, Montreal; Lawrence McDonald, and bears no fruit, of what use is cab and power plant is dead space. product of the latest transportation Royal York Hotel at noon, on Monday,, Montreal; Mr. and Mrs. F. Bellefeuille, doesn’t fall over rocks. It sifts it? Even the sturdy pine drops its through the volcanic basalt dike in Therefore, any reduction in this dimen- design . . . attracts attention and June 7th, at 12.30 Daylight Saving: Glen Sandfleld; Mr. and Mrs. A. La- beautiful symmetrical cones, and 1 a thousand small waterfalls that the grand old oak its dainty acorns, sion becomes profitable load space. serves as a travelling advertisement Time. ’This luncheon will be held un-• combe, Glen Sandfleld; Mr. and Mrs. catch the sun’s light, refract it, —^proofs that each not only lends Compactness, incidentally, is important for your business. der- the joint auspices of the Royal1 Fred Lefebvre, Glen Sandfleld, Mrs. and crown the boiling waters below shelter and .grace to the world, but Agricultural Winter Fair, the Cana,. Damase Bellefeuille, Glen Sandfleld, with a shimmering rainbow. Points that it is slwwering down its trea- diari Club and the Empire Club. Mrs. O. McMenamin, Mrs. Hughes, and at which The Sieve’s waters break sures in token of growth and On Tuesday, June 8th, Mr. Street; Mrs. Larkin, Montreal. through the rock are from 50 to strength. lMdU»lE,pgülH)yR NEAREST CHEVROLET TRUCK PEjOÆR 150 feet above the basin. Tha Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ont., Mjay 28, 1937. Page 3

Statue of Cleopatra Is Turner Societies Have Egypt’s Chief Attraction thiliireii.Wariieil Against, ^ Long Been in Existence Passing of lir.pugli][J. Though the Nile is lined with tem- The first Turner hall in the United ples and statues erected to the States was opened in Cincinnati on honor of Egypt’s ancient pharaohs, Culliliefl Mourneil by Many ^:Picking Up Blasting Gaps New Year’s day, 1850. Within a few many travelers search especially for (Continued from page 1) Danger to children picking up and months Turner societies were begun the one ruler who is most vivid in in a half dozen other cities, and :playing with carelessly discarded their minds and most expressive of non. Miss Charlotte Cuthbert, Miss before the year had come to a close Egypt’s charm—Cleopatra. Actual- Catherine Cuthbert, St. Johnsbury, Vt, blasting caps, sometimes calied dyna- a convention had been called in .mite caps, is prevalent at this time of ly, according to an authority, only Mrs. M. C. McCormick, Washington. Philadelphia at which the Union of one original likeness, sculptured in year. Parents should wai'n their Turner Societies of North America The remains rested at Ferron’s un- Cleopatra’s own time, remains in dertaking parlors, Dorchester St. West, •children that if they should find any was founded, the parent of the existence—the statue on the temple ^jying about, to leave them alone and American Turnerbund, says a writ- at Dendera. This shows Cleopatra in and on Sunday afternoon were con- er in the Detroit Free Press. the conventionally stiff, upright at- veyed by motor, accompanied by rela- in doing avoid serious if not fatal ac- By the time of the Civil war Turn- cidents. titude, with the emblem of the god- tives and friends to his late residence, er societies were strongly intrench- dess of love on her head and the 34-2hd Lochiel, from whence the fun- These little pellets of concentrated ed in every community in the United little caesarion, her son by Julius States which could boast a German eral took place on Wednesday morn- power are not likely to be found, of Caesar, at her side. ing to St. Finnan’s Cathedral where course, in city streets and playgrounds, population, and there were lew of any size that couldn’t. The temple at Dendera is one of Rev. E. J. Macdonald celebrated the although there are oases where they Despite the fact that their ideals the best preserved in Egypt. But the tact that it retains its statue of Requiem Mass, in the presence of an have been found in metropolitan areas. were wholly social and athletic and exceptionally large and very represen- But alongside country roads, in fields had no contact with political activi- Cieopatra is due to a curious cir- ties, the Turners nevertheless found cumstance. When Julius Caesar had tative congregation. Rev. W. J. Smith recently cleared of obstructions, and been assassinated in Rome, his was present in the sanctuaiy and of- In the vicinity of any kind of blasting themselves involved in the “Know successor, Augustus, vindictively ficiated at the graveside. operation, there is always a chance' Nothing” agitation of the 1850’s. The “Know Nothing” movement, which commanded that all statues of Cleo- Tire pallbearers were Messrs. Dun- patra be destroyed. that children may find these copper began as a political opposition ma- can M. McDonell .Hugh Weir, Hector capsules which have maimed many A wealthy admirer of the great neuver, was captured by a lawless McCormick, J. J. McDonell, J. A. Mc- uniformed youngsters, and have killed gang element which used it as a Queen, however, appealed to the ■ Donell and Dr. D. D. McIntosh, cou- Others. z weapon lor the persecution of the cupidity of Augustus and bought foreignborn element, especially the immunity for her statues at the sins of deceased. The blasting cap is necessary to ex- Germans and the Irish. fabulous price of 2,000 talents— Mass Cards were received as foHows: plode dynamite. And in these days In self-defense the Turners band- something more than'$500,000. The Alexandria—Miss Genevieve Cuth- dynamite is used not only in mines image of Dendera, therefore, the ed into militia companies to pro- bert; Donald J. Cuthbert, The Family, and quarries, but ' by farmers every- tect their lives and property. Many only one remaining, may be un- Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Weir, John Mc- where. It is used to plant young trees lurid street battles took place in graceful from the modern point of view, but must rank as one of the Culloch, Mrs. Marcella McCormick, as well as blast out stumps, to make Philadelphia and other Pennsylva- nia centers of German population. costliest statues known. Mrs. Dan McLennan, Mr. and Mrs. E. .new streams and widen old ones. Much But when the agitation at last died J. Dever and family, Mr. and Mrs. of it Is used in highway construction. do-wn, the Turners returned to their Sandy Kennedy, Mr. and Mrs. D. A. games and singing contests. Blue Whale Is Largest; Therefore, the lurking peril of the Macdonald, Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Me- ' blasting cap, an Instrument painstak- Heavier Than Elephants Phee and family. Dr. and Mrs. D. J. ingly made safe for those who know Stradivari First Maker Of the many species of whale, Dolan, Leonard and Margaret Cuth- Its needful purpose and Its power, but the blue whale, or, as he is some- bert, Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Cuthbert, of the Perfect Violin times called, the sulphur bottom, is deadly to the unknowing child or Mr. and Mrs. J. A. McKirmon, Ranald grown-up who picks it up and plays There were violins before Stradi- the largest. The whale is not a fish, vari, but it was he who brought vio- as is commonly supposed, but a ce- Chisholm, Dan Alex. J. McDonald, The with it. For in spite of constant warn- lin making to its perfection. How tacean, says a writer in Pathfinder John L. McDonald family Dan Cuth- ings, heedless users of these caps do many instruments he actually made Magazine. A cetacean is a mammal bert and family, E. J. Routhier, M. J. occasionally secrete them )n ill con- is unknown, but more than 500 vio- that lives an aquatic life; a mam- Routhier, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Gauthier. ■sidered places or scatter them careless- lins and 50 violoncellos have sur- mal is an air-breathing, warm- Mrs. Neil MePhee and family. ly around. vived. blooded animal that bears and suck- Although his violins have been les its young ; a fish is a cold-blooded Greenfield—-Miss Annie Cameron, Watefe costs, when you’re deciding on your new These small aluminum or copper studied, piece by piece, no one has vertebrate, living in water and Archie Cameron, Mr and Mrs. Don- car! Compare prices, gasoline mileage, oil econ- cylinders, bright and shiny, filled with been able to say definitely what breathing through gills instead of ald J. Cuthbert. a powerful explosive, are about one- gives them their superior tone, lungs, and having fins instead of Lochiel—Mr. and Mrs. John Victor omy, upkeep expenses . . . and you’ll choose quarter of an inch in diameter, from states a writer in the Washington fingers or toes. McDonald, Edwin McDonald, Miss Chevrolet, the car that inspired the famous phrase, one to two inches long, and resemble Post. Equipped with enormous heads, Mary M. Macdonald, Mr. and Mrs. “for Economical Transportation”. an elongated .22-calibre cartridge, ex- One expert claims that it is due one-fifth to one-third the size of the to a uniform thickness and weight body, but apparently without any Duncan McCormick. Look out for values, too! Compare features, and cept that some have wires attached to in the wood in all parts. Another neck, whales have small eyes that Green Valley—The McDougall fam- you’ll never take less for your money than Chevro- them. says it is due to good construction, are set well back. These massive ily, Mrs. Allen J. McDonald and fam- and a few even think that the very creatures can remain under water let offers. Unisteel Turret Top Bodies by Fisher, One cap can tear a hole througlT a ily.- 85-H.P. VALVE-IN-HEAD ENGINE plate of steel one-sixteenth of an air of Cremona, Italy, his birth- for half an hour if necessary, but Ottawa—Mrs. Catherine Donovan, for beauty and protection. Self-energizing Hydrau- place, had something to do with it. usually they come to the surface lic Brakes for safety. Valve-in-Head Engine for per- Inch thick. A few together can burst His greatest advantage, however, every eight or ten minutes to Miss Elizabeth Clarke. •their way through a two.inch plank of is generally regarded to have been breathe, then remain on the surface St. Andrews—Rev. Neil McCormick; formance with thrift. Knee-Action (in Master De oak. the varnish, the secret formula of about two minutes, blowing eight or Appl Hill—Rev. C. F. Gauthiqr. Luxe models) for the matchless “gliding ride”. If tossed in a fire, a cap instantly which died with him and is un- ten times. They are hunted chiefly Montreal—Miss Alice K. McGuire, Fisher No-Draft Ventilation for health, and clear becomes like shrapnel, whose flying recoverable. The varnisli was soft for their oil and whalebone, a single Mr. Arnold Cuthbert, Mr. and Mrs. vision in wet weather. Safety glass in every win- in texture, shading frdm orange specimen sometimes-yielding an Ducross, Miss Kay McDonell, Miss fragments are blinding bits for the to red. amount worth nearly $5,000. dow for peace of mind. •eyes of all nearby. If lightly pounded One of the largest blue whales of Peggy McDonell. with a hammer or even pried and which there are authentic records New York—Miss Rita Weir, Mr. and See—drive—the complete car in the lowest price picked at, they are likely .to, e^lode Bones as Weather Guides measured 88Vè ft,, but the average Mrs. J. W Wick and family, Mrs. J. field today! Buy on low monthly payments, Then loss of sight, limb, if not of life. Weather and climate, affecting ev- is 76 ft. The weight of a large blue B. Gillies, Miss Kathleen Cuthbert. through the General Motors Instalment Plan. Is inevitable. ery human being directly and un- whale is more than that of five Floral tributes were received from UNISTEEL TURRET TOP BODIES BY FISHER remittingly, naturally has been the elephants. Mr. Ronald J. Willock, Mis Benita 0 r- source of many supersitions. Almost any community has its individual, Cuthbert, Montreal and letters of sym- with rheumatism, or who has suf- Duping the Ducks pathy from Mr. and Mrs. Will J. Simp- Teach Teur ChilA fered injuries to the joints, who Each season an eider duck will son, The Seger family, Alexandria; claims to predict weather changes produce about half a pound of eider Mr. and Mrs. Alex. MePhee, 2nd To Be Selt-Belleet by sensations in bones. Strangely down, but it must be tricked into Lochiel; Rev. Sisters M. of St. Edwin CHEVROLET enough, this ability, long laughed doing so, says Samuel J. Beckett in and M. of St. Willibrod, Renfrew; J. Are you teaching your 5 or 6 year at by skeptics, appears to have a “A Wayfarer in Norway.” Artifi- basis of scientific fact, asserts a cial nests are placed in the rocks A. Cuthbert and family, Toronto; Mr. JOHN WILSON, Vankleek HiU. Master 2‘Passenéer B«sî- •V.d child self-reliance? Or do you stilt writer in Literary Digest. Careful and Mrs. R. R. Macdonald, Vankleek nees Coupe delivered at in the haunts of the bird, and there factory, Oshawa, Govern- do for him all the things you ha-i to investigations indicate that weather the ducks lay their eggs. As the Hill; Misses Thyra and Teresa Mc- ji Assoc. Dealers—SARTO LEGER, Alexandria. ment taxes, license and do when he was two years old? conditions have a definite influence freight additional. ('Prices eggs are systematically taken away, Kinnon, J. B. Wick, New York, Ro- HENRI ROCHON, Hawkesbury- subject to cAan^e without Can he put on, and take off, his on such rule-of-thumb prophets, a the bird continues to sit for long bert Dever, Donald McPhail, Ottawa; notice.) shift in barometric pressure bring- own coat, scarf, and gloves? periods, all the time plucking the Jas. B. Mitchell, Montreal; Mr. and ing definite changes in the blood valuable down from her lyeast for C-I37B^ Can he tie his shoelaces? He should and tissues of the joints. the nest. Lokta is one of the centers Mrs. Jas. McDonell, Dalhousie Station, be able to do this by five years of age. for the eider down industry. Lloyd Cuthbert, Windsor, Ont. Can he fasten all his buttons? Can he take off his rubbers? Arizona’s Petrified Forest America’s most famous petrified Nature’s Barometer Can he say his own name clearly, forest is in Arizona. The fossil trees The Burmese, who, like the Chi- and can he repeat, very distinctly, his there are species of pine, now ex- nese, are fond of betting, have a “TO LONDON TO SEE THE QUEEN" address? This, of course, is important, tinct, which grew in the Age of Rep- novel method of gambling on the for his own safety; yet a surprising tiles, or about 200,000,000 years ago. rains. No one knows accurately when After falling, they were washed the monsoons are going to break, number of five-year-olds set off to down a watercourse and lodged on school without knowing the name or says a writer in Pearson’s London a sand bank, where they eventually Weekly, but there is a flower called number of their house and road, of became buried under sand and clay. thp Padouk, blooming three times ^ even the name of their city ,town or Later the sand and clay was washed between April and May, which the village. They only know they live away, leaving the bare trunks ex- natives carefully watch. They say in “down there,’’ which is not very help- posed. At one place a stone log 110 Burma that when the Padouk flow- ful when “down there” is out of sight. feet long forms a natural bridge ers for the third time it means an across a deep gulley which has been immediate downfall of rain. Can he wash his own hands? Does washed out Under it. he kliow when to say “No, thank you," and “Yes, please,” without being rq- Meaning of Ore Dressing Tomb of St. Francis Ore as taken from the mines is minded? That habit. Incidentally Sancien island, scene of the es- usually contaminated with various should be acquired long before the tablishment of the first Christian impurities of no value. Mechanical fifth year. mission in the Orient, is the land methods of concentrating the valu- in which St. Francis Xavier estab- able minerals and of separating one lished a mission in spite of efforts ore from another, as zinc sulphide to keep him and his devoted band from lead sulphide, are known as out of the Orient. And on this island Bun-Dowii Bomc ore dressing. Ore is usually dis- he lies buried. In late August, 1552, charged upon bar screens called he landed on the island, called grizzlies, where large lumps of im- [asily Overcome Chang-shUen-shan, off the coast of purities can be rejected by hand. Kwang-tung which served as a ren- The remainder passes through va- Nothing is more pathetic than a dezvous for Europeans. Soon after rious mechanical processes. home which has a “run-down” appear- his arrival Xavier was seized with ance. Not because it is a sign of finan- a fever, and died there. •cial distress, but becaupse it is a mark Pastures to Paints -•of indifference or perhaps lost self, The Cloak Was Titian Giotto, who painted many of the respect. Keeping the home fresh and ■rhat dress maketh the man was frescoes in the church of San Fran- attractive is hardly a matter of finan- noted long ago. Titian, the famed cesco in Assisi, Italy, was a shep- ces, for in this direction one, may Italian painter of the sixteenth cen- herd boy when the painter Cimabue spend as much or as little as one tury walked home in his working discovered him drawing sheep on chooses. clothes unnoted, but returning im- flat pasture stones, says Robert M. mediately to the street again, in his McBride in “Hilltop Cities of Italy.” Good taste and thoughtful planning court costume of purple velvet, ev- Cimabue taught the-lad to paint, cn esily overcome budget limitttlons. ery person he met bowed and did and today Giotto’s frescoes are The services of a reliable painter and him homage. Disgusted, Titian, back among the most sought out by visit- ors to this medieval church. decorator may be obtained at slight in his studio, threw the cloak on the Bound for London and the stand in Hyde Park. Then will lectures by noted British authors nion co-operated in tiie selection expense. Materials are lower-priced floor, exclaiming, “Thou, then, art colourful ceremonies atteur follow in quick succession an at Eastbourne. They return to of the students. Students who, Titian; so much for drapery!” were unable to leave their studies, than ever before. In fact, the house- dant upon the celebration of the Empire Youth Rally at the Albert Canada aboard the Empress of Raw Sienna in Paint Hall, May 18, the Empire Service Australia from Southampton, June for the coronation will have atf! holder is presented with an excep- Raw sienna, an earth pigment, is Coronation of H. M. King George opportunity of visiting the Old VI, 158 High School girls from of Youth to be held in Westmins- 24, arriving at Quebec July first. tional opportunity to have his home Paint' Prescriptions one of the most valuable colors used Country during Coronation year, Canada and Newfoundland sailed ter Abbey, which will still be in Every province of Canada is Boys will leave in the Empress cleaned and decoi"ted for almost “Industrial paints” are those coat- in the paint making industry. It its Coronation trappings, at represented in the party which received its name from the city of from Mointreal Friday, April 30, of Australia July 2, for a 57 day whatever he wishes to pay. ings designed for use in the multi- in the Canadian Pacific liner Du- which the Archbishop of Canter- represents the pick of Canadian tour of Scotland, England and farious products of industry. The Sienna, Italy. The sienna found near chess of Atholl. bury an4 Dean of Westminster students. An equal number of Germany; and girls, specializing this city was of a very fine, rich Of 3,180 coroner’s inquests in Lon. range is very wide—from automo- Travelling under the aegis of will speak, sight-seeing in Lon- boys sailed two days earlier and on Great Britaioi, sail from Mont- transparent color and possessed don, two weeks as guest pupils will return aboard the Montcalm, don last year 583 were cases of suicide. bile to agricultural machinery and the Oversieas Education League real the same day aboard the Implements—and in each case the great beauty and color perma- the students start their tremen- at famous English boarding from Liverpool, June 23, arriving Duchess of Bedford. Both tours paint is designed for its specific nence. When mixed with a white dous adventure by viewing the schools, and two w'oeks aea-bath- at Montreal June 30. Educational will, be under the direction of Advertise in the Qlengsriÿ New* purpose, usually under specifications base, clear and delicate tints re- Coronation procession from a ing and hiking interspersed lyith authorities throughout the Domi-^ Overseas Education League^ , ^ of test requirenients. sult. Page ï m ÜHrâîDff Mem, UeamOrii, Dnl., May 28, 1937.

daughter had returned from attend- vlsiting Montreal friends. They also Clark visited over the week end withf The pallbearers were Messrs. W. ing an afternoon Coronation celebra- accompanied Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Cur- friends at the Dominion Capital. Munro, Duncan Christie, A. Munro,l COUM NEWS tion. When taking his rifle out of tos on a motor trip to Vermont. Miss Lillian Renaud having spent Donald Grant, H. Munro and Allan- Annual Social MAXVILLI the back seat of the car it was acci- Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McDonald of a couple of weeks with relatives in McBain. dentally discharged. The bullet en- Dalkeith, Mrs. Harris and children of Montreal, returned to her home on ' interment was made in North ' Sacred Heart Parish Friends regret the illness of Miss tered under his chin and passed Montreal, were Sunday visitors at the Tuesday. Branch cemetery. | Ada Winter who is confined to her through his head, death being instan- home of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Morris. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Enz and daughter j Deceased was born in Apple Hill, 87 ; ALEXANDRIA room. taneous. Dr. F .H. Sutherland, Coro- motored up from Montreal and enjoy- years ago, a son of Angus Kennedy Arch. Campbell of the National ner, decided that no inquest was ne. McCRIMMON Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Paul and Christy McIntyre and was the Ia',t | Tuesday and Wednesday Ibe Clydesdale Stallion Pilon, North Branch. ' | member of a large family, the near-1 Canadian Bank, spent the week end cessary. Miss Flora McCrimmon spent a few at his home in Vernon, Ont. Mr. MacRae who was a son of days visiting her parents, Mr. and Misses Jean Craig and Winnie Me- est surviving relatives being nephews Phadden were week end guests of and nieces. Miss Margaret McRae, Regina, the late Kenneth C. MacRae and of Mrs. J. N. McCrimmon. Cartly Choice No. m Sask., is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. E. A. MacRae, was bom at Max- Mr. and Mrs. D. H. McLeod and friends in Ottawa. | Floral tributes were sent by friends Mrs. John D. Macintosh. ville, 37 years ago and lived here un- Miss M. J. Sproul spent a couple of^a.nd neighbors, JUNE 22 S 23 ’ ...... children spent the week end at Mr Mr. and Mrs. D. N. Dwyer motored til 1920, when he with other members _ _ days recently with her sister, Mrs. ——— Foaled in 1933. Weight 1700- returning family, moved to -Peace River, D. D. McLeod. Particulars later. to Ottawa on Sunday, Mr. Hamish McLeod has returned to Grant and Miss C. Grant, Williams-! A. L. CREWBON, M.D., CJH. lbs- Color bay, stripe in face, nigh- town. (McGill) L.M.C.C. Monday evening. where he wai not only very highly es- his home after spending the winter fore and hind legs white. Arch. C. MacIntyre, St. Elmo, had j-gg^g^j [jy(, also successful. months at Guelph, Ont. We congra- Mrs. Arthur Abrams, Thurso, Que., EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT Enrolment No- 3279- his three, , , Telephone 1245 Will stand for season of 1937 at as week end visitors Mr. and Mrs. Left to mourn his loss are tulate Mr. McLeod on his success in spent the week end and holiday with BRENNAN & McDOUQALl 122 Sydney Street, Cornwall, Ont. owner’s stables. Service fee to in- Norman Barry of Ottawa. year old daughter, Gretta ,his mo- I leading his class. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Center, River Miss Myrtle Whiessiel, R.N., Mont- ther and three brothers, all residents Road. Please make appointments with the Barristers^ Solicitors, Notaries, sure in foal $8.00 payable in March,, I Miss Mora Clark spent the week Offices 102 Pitt Bt., Cornwall, 0»i 1938- All mares at owner’s risk. real, spent the week end with her of Peace River. end at her parental home and return- Mrs. R. Sharpe of New Hampshire secretary. Office open 8-12, 1-#. parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Whies- Saturday, 9—12. The funeral service was held in the ed to Lachute, Que. Monday evening. arrived on Saturday to spend some G. E. BKENNAN, 0 J. McDOTJGAU J. D. McMASTER, siel. Baptist Church ,interment being made Mr. and Mrs. Tom Gauthier and son, weeks with her nieces, Mrs. Bert Smith 22 4 p Laggan, Ont. Mrs. W. D. Campbell had with her'jj^ y^g uampa cemetery. Glengarry Montreal spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Nathân Farlinger. for the holiday, her daughter, Mrs. friends extend sympathy to the ber- and Mrs. Dan P. MeSweyn. Mr. and Mrs. Edmunds and sons of Charles Nix of Montreal. eaved. Mr. D. R. McCrimmon, Cotton Bea- Ottawa, motored here and spent the Mrs. Alex. Duperron who was a pa- holiday with Mr. and Mrs. McIntyre At Laporte’s tient in the Hotel Dieu Hospital, MOOSE CREEK spent the week end at his home and family. Kings Road. Cornwall, has returned home. Mr. Oscar Laplante, Ottawa, paid a returning to Sudbury on Monday. We welcome Miss Jessie McCualg to Mr. and Mrs. Urquhart MacEwen Baby chick oyster shell, lb. 2c A week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. business visit in town on Tuesday and sons Douglas and Ross, Montreal, Baby chick grit, per lb ■ • • ■ 2c Nap. Lagroix was their son Fred of Mr. A. J. McIntyre, Avonmore, our midst once again, spent a couple of days with Miss Mc- Wallpaper, double rolls, each 15c the Canadian Bank of Commerce, was in town the early part of thé' ®-hd Mrs. J. A. McCrimmon .^jgg]j I spent Saturday in Cornwall. Phadden and other relatives in this No 1 New Brunswick pota- Capitol Theatre Cornwall. toes. 80 lb. bags Miss Verna McRae is at present* Messrs Grant and Peter McMillianjvicinity, $1 25 The local branch of the National Turkey starter and growing _ CORNWALL, ONT. Canadian Bank underwent its annual visiting her aunts, the Misses Norman, ^ Kirkland Lake, Ont. Mrs. Jacques, Mrs. Wood, Misses Our local mill men are mash, per lb 4c inspection last week. Montreal. | local mill men are rushing jj-g^e Jacques, Blanche Jacques also Champlain 20% laying mash Keith Rowe, Montreal, spent the Mr. J. R. MacLean and sister. Miss | Cosiness this week Hustle up boys. Clifford Pilon motored to Ogdensburg, per bag 2.65 MONDAY — TUESDAY — WEDNESDAY week end and holiday with his par- Isabel, Montreal, week-ended with N.Y., and spent the 24th with relatives GLEN ROBERTSON Cream of the West flour, spc. ents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rowe. their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex. there. per bag 3 75 May 31 June 1-2 Recent guests of Rev. J .H. Hamil- MacLean. Messrs. K. McLellan and D. McRae On Sunday morning in the United We have in stock baby chick ton and Mrs. Hamilton were Rev. F. The Sacrament of the Lord’s Sup- motored to Hawkesbury on Tuesday, Church, Dr. Ritchie of the Theological scratch feeds, growing mash, de- A Double Feature Programme L. Jobb and Mrs. Jobb, Pendleton, per was dispensed in the Presbyterian! j^. Alex. McKenzie was a visitor to College, Montreal, was the preacher. veloping mash. Several different GLENDA FARRELL Ont. Church, Sunday morning. Rev. Mr. y^jj^gg^ HiU g„ Tuesday. Baptism was the subject of his ser- kinds baby chick starter. We have Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Cowan, Ottawa, Ellis, Maxville. assisted at the services Migg Mildred Cleary, teacher, spent | mon. There are three partners in the what you want. We specialize in -IN- Friday evening. jjjjg rçggnt holiday at her home in Baptism, God, the parents and the were holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs G. handling same. See us first about C( H. MacDougall and other Maxville re- All are pleased that the following Cornwall. | church. The baptism of Katherine your seed corn ; we have in stock latives. who are patients in the Hotel Dieu,| Margaret McCulloch recently Rachel, infant daughter of Rev. W. G. just arrived Imp. Learning, Golden SMART BLONDE” On Saturday evening, Mrs. Wm. A. Cornwall ,are improving daily, Mrs. gpgjjt several days in Montreal and Berry, was performed during the ser- Glow, Wis. No- 7, Sweepstake, An adventure story filled with Excitement, MacEwen returned from Ottawa, Wm. Provost, Miss Eileen Gauthier and pgj.^ Ban-ington, Vt. | vice. The service in the evening was Compton’s Early and Longfellow. Romance and Laughter where she was a patient in the Civic Leo Leclair. j Seale enjoyed the week taken by the pastor. ‘Does it matter WANTED Hospital. On Saturday some twenty-four lit- ajjg victoria day with friends in ' what a man believes?” It matters im- -AND- Mr. and Mrs. D. Wallace MacEwen tle girl friends of Miss Eileen Hibbertÿ grockville, making the trip by motor. ^ mensely for out of our belief comes Unwashed wool at 17c per Ib. Donald Woods Margaret Lindsay and children of Montreal spent Em-1 were pleasantly entertained by ,Mrs. | Mr. and Mrs. F. Sabourinand Mrs. E. our actions, it matters to oneself, to 100 cords green maple body wood, -IN- pire Day with his parents, Mr. and;J. Hibbert, in honor of her daughter’s j^rchambault accompanied Mr. G. Du-! other people and to God. If your reli- 18 inches long- Will pay cash for same- Mrs. S. J. MacEwen. | eighth birthday. Games and singing p^ig and Miss E. Lacombe of Montreal gion costs you nothing it is worth no- (C Jj Wanted also about 500 Grey A very warm welcome was extended ih both French and English were much'

Adams predeceased her eleven years Oliver Lagroix. GLEN NOEMAN FOE SALE Old Established General store busi- ago. I The W.M.S. of St. Andrew’s Presby- coum NEWS Mr .'Victor Moore of Montreal, spent DDES DICHUND ness at St. Raphaels, Ont. Glengarry Surviving are two daughters and two terian Church will hold their June Classified Advertising ! a few hours on Friday -with his uncle County, store and stock and good APPLE HILL sons, Mrs. Geo, Campbell, Brooklyn, meeting in the vestry on Thursday af- ternoon, June 3rd at 2.30 o’clock. and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. John J .Mul- rilDG AT JÎ dwelling house. Grist mill for feed in N.Y., Mrs. Hubert LaVene, Merritt, Classified advertisement» which lin. connection, will be sold at bargain, as Miss Catherine Welsh, Montreal, is A.dams, Louisville, Eugene Adams, j The Ladies Aid Society of St. An- OLD LADY TELLS SECRET OF appear on this page are result- Mr. Donald Kerr and Miss Dorothy owner -wishes to retire. Apply F. DU. visiting her mother, Mrs. Ed. Welsh. Massena Centre also two sisters and drew's 'United Church held their meet- HER VIGOR getters. Printers and pubUshors Kerr of Lochiel, -visited with Miss PUIS, St, Raphaels, Ont. 21-2 Miss Dolores McDonald, Greenfield, one brother, Mrs. Duncan McDonell, ing in the vestry on the afternoon of The -writer of the following letter should make use of this feature. Flora Sayant on Wednesday evening. spent the week end at her home here. Apple Hill; Mrs. Margaret Shatraw, Thursday, 27th inst. once suffered from rheumatism, head- We receive many replies from Miss Frances GeUneau, Alexandria TOWNSHIP of CHARLOITENBURGII Mr. and Mrs. Francis Demo, Corn- Massena and Angus McPherson, Ver- In the report of the concert held in aches, and depression. Then one day these advertisements each month v;as a week end guest of Miss Maiy wall spent Sunday with friends here. million ,Ohio. I St. Andrew’s hall on the evening of a vigorous old lady told her the se- Notice is hereby given that in com- and they are passed along Im- McKinnon. pliance with the Public Health Miss Patricia McDonell, R.N., after The funeral was held Monday morn-1 Thursday, 13th May, under the auspi- cret of good health. And now that for- mediately to the advertisers. Mrs. J. H. McKinnon spent a few spending some time in Sudbury, has ing to the Sacred Heart Church witn^ ces of the Y.P.S., one important item mer sufferer writes to tell others how Act all premises and outbuildings Advertising rates for this type • days the latter part of last week with arrived home. burial in the Catholic Cemetery at of the programme was omitted, name- she obtained relief through Kruschen: must be cleaned of all refuse or any- of advertising are low. her sister, Mrs. J. S. McDonald Miss Gladys Coulthart, Morewood, Louisville, ly Mrs. Irvine was called to the plat- “Kruschen was recommended to me thing liable to become a menace to Glen Roy. week-ended at the home of Mrs. P. R. form and while Miss Violet Munro by an old lady of seventy-two who can health and all placed in a clean and Mr. Ranald McKinnon, Jr., week- Munro. PEVEEIL read an address. Miss Mildred Cote dance the Highland Fling—thanks to sanitary condition at once. ended -with relatives here. NOTICE TO CEEDITORS Mr. Archie Benoit and son of Glen presented Mrs. Ir-vine with a' beauti- Kruschen, which she has used for thir -The Sanitary Inspector will start MR. ALEXANDER MCLENNAN Mr. Raoul Montpetit, of Montreal, Robertson called on friends in town on ful bouquet of carnations on behalf of ty years. She told me to take Krus- his rounds on the 24th day of May, Death came with startling sudden- was at his parental home here over IN THE MATTER OP THE ESTATE Monday. the Society. Mrs. Inane thanked the chen Salts to try and relieve a dull 1937. OP JOHN A. MCLEOD, Farmer, De- ness on the night of May 14th to Alex- the week end. Mr. Wilfred O’Connor, Canadian Young People in a few chosen words. heavy headache from which I suffere'i Householders are warned that it he ceased. Miss Jeanne Lefebvre of Montreal is i All persons having claims against National Bank, week-ended at Lis ander McLennan, at his home, Peveril, nearly every morning on wakening I knows or suspects that any p-rson Que. The deceased was bom seventy- at present with her parents, Mr. and [the estate of John Archibald McLeod, home in Alexandria. DYER was also troubled with rheumatism in within his household has any com- I late of the Township of Kenyon, in Mrs. Duffy Lefebvre. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rider of King- six years ago at Quigleys, but at the. both shoulders. Kruschen turned the municable disease, he shall wi.))in 12 the County of Glengarry, Parmer, De- iCge of two he went to live with his^ Mr. and Mrs. John A. McDonald ston, spent Sunday with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Alex. D. McRae, Miss trick. The headache disappeared and hours give notice to the Medical offi-' ceased, who died on or about the were Sunday visitors of relatives in Miss Irma McDiarmid, Montreal, uncle, Donald McCuaig on the farm Merle MacRae and Mrs. Hugh Mc- so did the rheumatism. I havve contin- cer of Health 24th day of Janua^ A D. 1937, are Lancaster. required to send particulars of same to is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. L. A. where he spent the remainder of his ^ Gillivray spent Tuesday in Cornwall. ued taking Kruschen and intend to DR. E. J. ROBINSON, M.O.H. |the undersigned solicitor for the exe- Messrs. Edgar and Lucien Theoretof McLaren During the seventy-four years' Miss Isabel Waterhouse of Montreal, keep it up.”—(Mrs.) F. B. W. 21-2C . Williamstown, May I5th, 1937 cutors, on or before the 31st day of Montreal were week end and holiday May, A.D., 1937. Mrs. Alfred Wilmot and little soiu'w-hich he spent at Peveril, he made spent the week end with her aunt, Mrs Kruschen is a combination of mineral guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dated at Cornwall, this 10th day of of Martintown, spent several days at hiany friends, all of whom admired D. J. MacLean and other friends. salts which assist in stimulating your May, A.D., 1937. Jos. Theoret. COUET OF REVISION the home of Mrs. James Clyde. |his sterling qualities of honesty andi Messrs. D. J. MacLean and Hugh liver, kidneys and digestive tract to J. G. HARKNESS, Mr. Rod Sayant visited with his Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Legault, Misses, integrity. Although of a quiet and re-| Blair were in Avonmore on Tuesday healthy, regular activity. They ensure TOWNSHIP OF LOCHIEL 20 Pitt Street, aunt, Mrs. A. A. McDonell, North Cornwall, Ont. Rita and Irene Legault week-ended tiring disposition, he was held in eveniig attending the Masonic ban- internal cleanliness, and thus help to Notice is hereby given that the first'20-3c. Lancaster, on Sunday. Solicitor for the Executors. with friends in Ogdensburg; N.Y. ^’«gard by those who knew him. quet. keep the blood-stream pure. sitting of the Court of Revision, on the ' • Mr. and Mrs. Raoul Decosse had Miss Margaret O’Connor and her ^ and his passing is a great loss to his Mr. Lloyd Waterhouse of Montreal, assessment roll Township of Lochiel with them over the week end and NOTICE TO CREDITORS friend. Miss Mitchell of Ottawa, spent ‘ relatives and neighbours. Mr. McLen- visited his cousin, Mr. Anugus Mac- NOTICE for 1937, will be held at the Township' Empire Day, Mr. Henry Decosse of the week end with her mother, Mrs.!nan never married and is survived by Rae over the week end. Mr. Zotique Courville, well known'naJl Lochiel, on Monday, the 31st day I" the matter of the Estate of his sister, Mrs. Kenneth McCuaig, Glen Sandfield, Miss Cecile Decosse of Duncan O’Connor. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence McPhall, hotelkeeper, St. Justine Station, Que, >|Of May, 1937, at ten o’clock GEORGE L. MCKINNON, late of the Montreal and Miss Therese Decosse of Miss Hazel Grant, Montreal, spent G'eh Sandfield as well as by two bro- Mrs. D. A. MacRae and A. D. Mac- ■wishes to announce to the public^in the forenoon, when appeals against Township of Lochiel, in the County Lancaster. the week end with her uncles, Messrs, thers, John and Norman, also of Glen Rae; Mr. and Mrs. John McNeil, Mr. generally that his hotel is open for t^e Assessor’s return will be heard, of Glengarry, Parmer, Deceased. .Sandfield. For the past few years his Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Chisholm who Alex. L. and Angus L. Grant. and Mrs. Hugh Blair and Mr. and business as in the past. 21-2p. Dated at Lochiel, this 22nd g-j j nephew, 'Willie Fraser resided with him lately returned to their home in Lan- May,' TAKE NOTICE that all creditors Miss Vivian Dancause, Mrs. Mrs. Willis Grant spent Friday even- 1937. I and others having any claims against caster after spending the past six McDonald and litlte son, Ottawa, were ®ud he also survives to mourn his loss, j ing with Mr. and Mrs. John D. Mac- EYES EXAMINED V. G. CHISHOLM, I the Estate of the above named deceased, months in Toronto, were Sunday visi- week end guests of the former’s par- [ deceased was a member of Cote Rae. 22-1. To'wnship Clerk I who died on or about the 13th day of tors 'With Mr. and Mrs. J. H. McKin- cnts, Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Dancause. | George Presbyterian Church and Mrs. W. J. Buell, Mr. Howard Albin Jousse, Optometrist of Ham- j March A.D., 1937, are required to send non. They were accompanied by Mr. Mrs. Jos. Jacques, Dorothy and, funeral service was held on May. Buell of Gravel Hill, called on Mr. ilton, Ont., will be at my office in full particulars of their claims duly Duncan McRae and Miss Catherine Vankleek Hill, COURT OF REVISION Alexander Jacques, called on friends with service in the Dalhousie and Mrs. G. L. Buell on Sunday. I verified to the undersigned Admlnls- McRae of St. Raphaels and Miss Anna in Lancaster and Martintown on Sun-[Suited Church and burial in the Dal- Miss Jennie Cameron and Mrs. Dan May 251h until June 19th inclusive rtratrix or her solicitofs, on or before X McDonald of Lancaster. TOWN OF ALEXANDRIA qay. housie Cemetery. The service was in I. Cameron, Sandringham, were recen Consult him about your eyes. Spec- the 15th day of June, 1937 because Notice is hereby given that the first Miss Vera McIntyre and Mr. Archie, charge of Mr. Fletcher of Cote St. guests of Mrs. J. D. Cummlng. tacles supplied if required. Appoint- after that date distribution will be sittings of the Court of Revision for Keiller, Montreal, spent the week end George and Rev. C. J. Beckley of the Mr. Hugh Blair was a business visi- BOEN ments made. PAUL JOUSSE, Jeweller made having regard only to claims at the fiome of Mr. and Mrs. J. H.. Dalhousie United Church. tor to 'Winchester, on Wednesday. CHENIER—At Glen Norman, on and Optometrist, Vankleek HUl. Be of Alexandria will be held in the Council Chambers, Mill Square, McIntyre. pallbearers were John Thomas Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Morrow had as May 23rd, 1937, to Mr. and Mrs. Raoul sure and consult him -when he is home. DATED at Alexandria, this 13th day or. Friday, June 11th, at 7.30 o’clock Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dewar and lit- ^^^®'^g’ Stewart Perry, John Mc- their guests Mrs. Dean Brainard of Chenier, a daughter. 21-4C. of May, A.D., 1937. p.m. to hear and determine the several tlc son Malcolm Munro, of Dunvegan, Dosham, Walter McCuaig, Angus Mc- Minneapolis and Miss Agnes McLen- CHRISITNA MCKINNON, MCKINNON — At Alexandria, on en-ors and omissions in the Assess- spent Tuesday at the home of Mr. and Dennan, Glen Sandfield and Grant nan of Ottawa. Administratrix, May 22, 1937 to Mr. and Mrs. A. J. ment Roll tor this Municipality for the Mrs. H. A. Munro. | McLennan, Glen Robertson. Sincere Mr. Alex. I. MacRae of Ottawa, Eyes Tested by her solicitors, Miss Anna Lalonde, R.N., Montreal, extended to the bereaved spent the week end with his parents, 1 ^ daughter. year 1937. All parties having business WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON EVEatY MESSRS. BRENNANt & MCDOUGALL was a Friday guest of her parents, rtlatives. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. MacRae . I at the court are hereby requested to WEEK 21-3 Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lalonde. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Chisholm and DIED attend at the place above mentioned. DE BELLEFEUILLE—At his resi- Good glasses if you need them. Mrs. D. D. Grant had as her guests BEODIB Orval of Ottawa, spent the week end' Dated at Alexandria, this 18th day dence, Main Street north, Alexandria, Good advice if you don’t. on Monday, Mrs. Dr. Sproul, Mrs. Wm. with Mrs. H. Algulre and Mr. and| Of May, 1937. NOTICE TO CREDITORS i Mrs. H. Franklin and daughter are on Monday, May 24th ,1937, Mr. W. C. LEYBOURNE, R.O., of 156 Pitt Munroe, Mrs. Smith and Miss Smith of Mrs. J. D. dimming. j 22-2C J. J. MORRIS, Clerk. guests of the Smiths, Joseph De Bellefeuille, aged 63 years. St., Cornwall, at the offices of Dr. D. IN THE SURROGATE COURT OP Cornwall. Mr. and Mrs. D. J. MacLean spent ' j Rev. and Mrs. R .H. McK^vy and Interment in the Sacred Heart Ceme- D. McIntosh, Dentist, Alexandria I THE UNITED COUNTIES OF STOR- Mrs. H. A. Legault, Miss Rita Le- Monday evening with Mr. and Mrs. COURT OF REVISION Miss Alice McKelvy commenced their tery, on May 26th. ' Every Wednesday afternoon. MONT, DUNDAS AND GLENGARRY gault, Mrs. Albert Cheff anil Mrs. Jas. Thos. Stewart. American mid-west tour Monday j In the matter of the Estate of WIL- Neville spent a portion of last week in Mrs. M. McLeod, Miss Catherine Mc- MUNICIPALITY OF MAXVILLE . evening. On Tuesday they would 'LIAM S. JAMIESON, late of the Montreal. Leod, B. A., Maxville and Mrs. (Dr.) MacCRIMMON At Kenyon, Glen- TENDERS WANTED ! make their first stopover in Toronto Township of Lochiel, in the County of Mr. and Mrs. Raoul Cadleux, Stur- A. Wade of Santa Ana, Cal., were re-;®®'’'’'^’ May 14th, 1937, Archibald D. The first sitting of the Court of Re- with Rev. R. McConachie of the R. P. Glengarry, farmer, deceased. geon Falls, were week end guests of cent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. J. M. i 84 fears. Asleep in Sealed Tenders, -will be received by vision for hearing appeals against the Church there. NOTICE is hereby given that all Mr. and Mrs. Hilaire Filion, Max'ville MacRae. the arms of Jesus. the undersigned up to one o’clock Assessment Roll of the Municipality Mr. ifonal'd McMillan motored over persons having claims or demands and friends here as well. Mrs. D. D. McKenrie and Finlay pm., on Monday ,the 31st day of Maj, of the Village of MaxviUe, for the year from Montreal, Saturday and enjoyed against the Estate of the above nam- Mrs. Arnold Coleman and son Mas-. ■ , , . . , _ McKenzie had as their guests on Sun- CAED OF THANKS 1937, for the construction and erec- j 1937, will be held in the Orange Hall, i <• X S' week end with his sister, Mrs. Dun- Mrs. Hugh J. Cuthbert and family ed William S. Jamieson, deceased, are ter Freddie, of the Friendly City, spent » x.,.: day, Mr. and Mrs. Angus Emburg and . , , . ^ . , x, , tion of the McDonald Bridge between ! Maxville, on Monday, June 7th, 1937, can McCuaig.'.,He was accompanied) , ., „ , , - ,, X, ,, deeply appreciate and sincerely thank required, on or before the tenth day a few days with friends here. family, Valois, Que., Mr. and Mrs. i lots 31, 32 concession 8, Township of at 9 o’clock, pm. by Mrs. H. A. McMillan and Mr. W. their neighbors and friends for the of June A.D., 1937, to send by post pre- Mr. J. J. Kennedy, Greenfield, Misses Alex. Emburg and family, of Moose Lochiel. A forty foot span, the work DONALD J. GRANT, Clerk. I Brodle, Jr. and Mr. D. Brodle. many acts of kindness and expressions paid or to deliver to the undersigned Teresa Kennedy, Montreal and Irene Creek. will consist of the following—Remov- Maxville, May 18th, 1937. 21-2c During the pastor’s absence Sabbath of warm sympathy shown them in Solicitors for the executors of the Kennedy, Smiths Falls, spent the week Mr. Chas. MacEwen of Regina ing old structure and crib abutments School will convene at 10 in the fore- their recent sorrow. jlast will and testament of the said de- end with their mother, Mrs. A. A. Sask., but formerly of this place, call- Earth excavation and back filling noon as usual and the Tbung People’s ' ceased, their names and addresses and Kennedy. Alexandria, May 26th, 1937. estimated at 85 cu. yds. evening meeting, until further notice, ed on his old neighbors and friends on full particulars in writing of their Miss Olga Dancause, R.N., Planta- Concrete abutments estimate 91 cu. meets at 7 o’clock. Regular schedule Monday. All were deUghted to see CAED OF THANKS claims with statement of their ac- genet, was with her parents, Mr. and him again. He was accompanied by his yds. resumed June 27th D.V. Mr. and Mrs. John Cardinal desire counts and the nature of the securi- Mrs. Andrew Dancause tor the recent Steel superstructui'e and concrete The W.M.S. met in the R.P. Church, sister Miss M. MacEwen, of Regina, to sincerely thank their neighbors and ties, if any, held by them. holiday. Mr. R. McEwen, Apple Hill and Mr.' floor. Thursday, May 20th, in pro re nata friends for the numerous acts of kind- AND TAKE NOTICE that, after All to be done in accordance with TENDERS FOR COAL AND COKE Mr. Garnet MacKie of Cornwall, en session with Mrs. McKelvy, the pre- Clayton MacEwen of Ottawa. ness and sympathy extended them at such last mentioned date, the said Specification of the .Dfepai-tment of joyed ta short holiday with his par-' in charge. A very interesting the time of the death of Mrs. Cardin- executors shall proceed to distribute Highways for Ontario. ents, Mr. and Mrs. H. MacKie. lecture was given by Mi’s. McKelvy ou Queen Bee Is Greatest al’s aunt, Mrs. Hugh A. R. McDonell. SEALED Tenders addressed to the the assets of the said deceased A marked cheque for 10% of the to- MTS. John Mitchell and Miss Betty Uhe Southern Missions in Alabama of the World’s Mothers Alexandria, R.R. 3, May 28th, 1937. undersigned and endorsed “Tenders for amongst the parties entitled thereto tal bid payable to the To'wnship of Scott, Montreal, were recent guests'here she formerly labored. Mrs. Bro- A beehive is a perfect matri- Coal,” will be received until 12 o’clock having regard only to the claims of of Mr. and Mrs. D. A. McDonald, Loch ^ie served a delightful lunch on this Lochiel must accompany each tender. archy, the queen bee laying claim to noon (daylight saving), Tuesday, June vyudi they shall then have notice and HELP WANTED Lowest or any tender not necessar- occasion. Mrs. Denovan of Dalkeith, the title of the greatest mother in Girl—^Preferably one with restaur- 1, 1937,, for the supply of coal and ^ that they will not be liable for the Mrs. Chas. Ross, and Mr. Chas. fho^gh advanced in years possesses a the world, asserts a writer in Lit- ily accepted. ant or Housekeeping experience — coke for the Dominion Buildings said assets, or any part thereof, to McEwen also Miss Minnie McEwen, of youth and is an interested at- erary Digest. Every one of the 50,- V. G .CHISHOLM, Good wages, sleep In. References es- throughout the Province of Ontario. any person or persons of whose claim Regma, Sask., spent several days with tendant 000 inhabitants of the hive is her Township Clerk, offspring. The queen is the only sential. BRIDGE S-WEETS, Alexan- Forms of tender with specifications notice shall not have been received at to^Hugh Grant and Mrs. J. W. Mor-j reluctantly bid fareweU to Mi'. Alexandria, R. 1, May 22, 1937. 22-1 lerfectly developed female in the andria. , 22-lp and conditions attached can be ob- the time of .such distribution. I David W. Kiddie, on Tuesday, The hive. The workers are partially de- tained from the Purchasing Agent, Dated this 14th day of May A.D., Mrs. Duncan McDonell after spend-Tast two years a resident of our com- veloped females. Truly regal, the CAR FOR SALE TENDERS WANTED Department of Public Works, Ottawa; 1937. ing several weeks with Massena, N.Y., munity, we had come to enjoy his pre- queen deigns not even to feed her- Used Car Bargain—Chevrolet Tour- self; that is the task of a dozen and the Supervising Architect, 36 Ade- JOHN A. JAMIESON, friends during which period she at-' • . - Tenders 'will be received by the un- sence as a fellow member of our circle worker attendants who swarm ing in good condition. Apply Drawer laide St. East, Toronto, Ont. JAMES W. JAMIESON, Executors. dersigned up to one o’clock p.m., on tended the funeral of her sister, Mrs. and to find him in recent months of about her, taking care of every V, The Glengarry News. Tenders should be made on the HALL & HALL Monday, the 31st day of May, 1937, Rachel Adams, has arrived home. valued assistance in the Covenanter want. The queen’s life is an in- forms supplied by the Department and Vankleek Hill, Ont., Miss Margaret McDonell, Cornwall, Y. P. Society. His son Peter will be cessant round of egg-laying; on her ANNOUNCEMENT “for one dump truck” 2 1-2 to 3 yds. In accordance with departmental spe- 21-3. Solcitors for Executors. Miss Sadie McDonell, Montreal, and missed by his pals at school, while the fecundity depends the life, safety I, the undersigned, wish to announce,capacity. Steel dump body, double by- cifications and conditions attached Mr. Duncan McDonell, Sudbury, spent and happiness of the hive. The to the public that I intend continuing draulic hoist, 34” x 7” heavy duty 10 departure of Mrs. Kiddie and other worker bee lives but six weeks in thereto. the week end with their parents, Mr. the business formerly carried on by Ply dual rear tires and spare. Auxili- NOTICE TO CREDITORS members of the family widens the gap the busy summer-time, the queen In the case of tenderers quoting for and Mrs. John D. McDonell, 3rd Ken- my father, the late Joseph De Belle- ary rear springs with chassis accord. in our midst. As Mr. Kiddle assumes from three to five years, during one or more places or buildings and IN THE ESTATE OP EMILY yon. which she lays 1,500,000 eggs. feuille ,Station, Alexandria. ing. Wheel base 133” to 135”. charge of the Leitch farm near Corn- when the total of their offer exceeds STEELE, late of the Township of Mr. and Mrs. John B. Campeau and Worker bees in the average hive I wish to thank our customers for V. G. CHISHOLM, wall, he carries our good wishes. the sum of $5,000.00, they must at- Lochiel, in" the County of Glengarry, little son Bernard also Miss Campeau die at the rate of 1,000 a day; 2,000 their generous patronage in the past Township Clerk. 0 tach to their tender a certified cheque spinster, deceased. of Sudbury, enjoyed the week end new ones hatch daily. From May and to assure them that I ■will do my Alexandria, R. 1, May 22, 1937. 22-1 on a chartered bank in Canada, made All person having claims against the with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fran- WILLIAMSTOWN to September, the active period of utmost to give them courteous and the hive, the queen lays 2,000 eggs payable to the order of the Honour- estate of EMILY STEELE, who died cis Camiieau. Mr. A. St. Louis, Montreal, spent efficient service in future. every twenty-four hours, eats three TENDERS WANTED able the Minister of Public Works, on or about the 17th day of February, A number from heer and vicinity last week end with friends here. ROLLAND DE BELLEFEUILLE, times her oWn weight in food daily equal to 10 per cent of the amount of 1937, are hereby notified to send in to attended the funeral of the late Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Fortin and Her attendants range around her 22-lc Alexandria. Sealed Tenders, will be received by the tender, or Bearer Bonds of the the undersigned solicitors, on or be- Duncan Kennedy who passed away children moved to Alexandria last in a circle, all facing the queen as the undersigned up to twelve o’clock, Dominion of Canada or of the Cana- dictated by court custom, leading fore the 22nd day of June, 1937, full at the home of Mr. Donald Grant, week where they will reside. ATTENTION LADIES noon, on Monday, the 31st day of dian National Railway Company and her respectfully over the honey- particulars of their claims, and after 10th concession. It was held on Sun- Mr. Angus McGillis, ex-M.P. has comb cells which have been pre- Ladies Tailoring and Dressmaking, May, 1937, for the construction of the its constituent companies, uncondi- tljat date the estate will be distributed day afternoon and Rev. Mr. Berry, taken up residence on John St. and pared to receive the eggs which also Pressing and Repairing Men’s MacMillan Drain, across lots 21 to 29 tionally guaranteed as to principal and having regard only to the claims of Martintown Presbyterian Church, de- is renewing old acquaintances. will hatch into workers, drones or Clothes. Satisfaction assured. Reason- concession 4 Township of Lochiel. interest by the Dominion of Canada, or which notice shall then have been re- livered the sermon. The remains were Miss Maud Bomhower, Vankleek queens. able prices. Estimate of quantities — 8898 cu. the aforementioned bonds and a cer- ceived. laid to rest in the North Branch ceme- Hill, spent the week end the guest of AGNES VALADE, yds. earth excavation. 294 cu. yds. tified cheque if required to make up Dated at Alexandria, this 22nd day tery. her mother, Mrs. W. Bomhower. Duping the Ducks 13-tf Kenyon St. West, Alexandria. hard-pan excavation. an odd amount. of May, 1937. MRS. RACHEL ADAMS Miss Mary McDonell, Bainsville, Each season an eider duck will plans and specification can be seen The Department also reserves the produce about half a pound of eider MACDONELL & MACEKD-NALD, At the home of her son Eugene week-ended with her parents, Mr. and SUMMER OFFICE HOURS and forms of tender procured at the right to demand from any successful Adams, Massena Centre, the death oc- Mrs. J. R. McDonell. down, but it must be tricked into Solicitors for the Administratrix. doing so, says Samuel J. Beckett Messrs. Macdonell & Macdonald, office of the undersigned. tenderer a security deposit, in the curred Saturday afternoon of Miss Mr. and Mrs. McLachlan, Toronto, 22-3c. Alexandria, Ont. in “A Wayfarer in Norway.” Arti- Barristers, Alexandria, Ontario, -wish A cash deposit or marked cheque for form of a certified cheque or bond as Rachel Adams, widow of James Adams, visited over the holiday with the lat- ficial nests are placed in the rocks to announce that their Office bouts $150.00 payable to the Township of above, equal to 10 per cent of the WANTED:—^Reliable man for Raw- aged 77 years. ter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. Jamie- in the haunts of the bird, and there for the summer months will be from ' Lochiel must accompany each tender. amount of his bid, to guarantee the leigh Route of 800 consumers. - 200 Mrs. Adams was born in Apple Hill, son and family. the ducks lay their eggs. As the 8.30 a.m. to 5 o’clock pjn. daily except | The lowest or any tender not neces- proper fulfilment of the contract. easily sold household necessities. We Ont., on the 14th October, 1869, a eggs are systematically taken Mrs. Burgess had with her over the Saturday and on Saturday from 8.30 sarily accepted. By order, teach you how; supply sales; advertis- daughter of Duncan and Ellen McDon- week end Miss Sheila Kershaw of away, the bird continues to sit for long periods, all the time plucking a.m. to 1 p.m. Lochiel, May 22, 1937. J. M. SOMERVILLE, ing literature—all you need. TTiou- ell McPherson. In early life she mar- Cornwall. the valuable dovm from her breast Evening appointments between 7.00 V. G .CHISHOLM, Secretary. sands earn $25 to $100 weekly, Raw- ried Mr. James Adams and they too’k Mr. Ollie Largroix, Ottawa, holiday- for the nest. Lokta is one of the and 8.30 may be arranged by phoning Township Clerk. Department of Public Works, leigh. Dept. ML-113-G. E.—Montreal, up residence in Massena, N.Y. Mr. ed -with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. centers for the eider do'wn industry. No. 138, Alexandria. Alexandria, R. 1, May 22, 1937. 22-1 Ottawa, May 10, 1937. 21-2. Canada. Paga 6 The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ont., May 28, 1937.

Alexandria’s Best Bargain Store 25 years of With Thousands Honsst Dealing of Satisfied With the Public Customers This Sale will long be remembered by all. We are striving to make it the most beneficial to you Sale Started Saturday, , and lasts 20 days All Byes will be Focused on these Low Sale Prices !

DRESSES BIG SPECIAL SPECIAL CHILDREN’S HOSIERY LADIES’ FINEST SLIPPERS MEN’S SUITS LADIES’ PURSES TURKISH TOWELS Child’s sockees, sale price .. .. 14c up 12 styles of the finest ladies’ slippers, The Bargains you are looking for Eibbed Hose, good quality price 15c up all colors, something with good value MEN’S SUITS Size 18x34 inches, Sale Special, each Silk Eibbed Hose, fawn or white, SILK CREPK DRESSES White, Black Brown, etc. ?t.00 value, 9c. any size 37 c $1.95 We would like to impress on you that Big assortment of them, values up to - 89c. we have now the Biggest Range of $3.00. Reduced for our 25th Anni- each MEN’S PANTS WHITE SHOES Suits you ever^ saw, We have a Our white shoes need no introduction. LADIES’ DR. LOCKE OXFORDS versary Sale to only ALSO SECOND LOT AT 48c. HEAVY COTTONADE PANTS, Strip- remarkable Rowing for our 25th We have the foremost styles ever Anniversary. See Us Now. Suits from $1.69 98c shown and at the LOWEST PEICES. In spite of the rising market. We must CHILD’S DRESSES make our anniversary sale remark- CHIFFON CREPE DRESSES able. All widths. Take them for $9.00 UP FINE QUALITY WINDOW BLINDS LINGERIE The loveliest and best Dresses. Values PRINT FAST COLORS ed, regular $1.25, Sale Price Best grade Angel skin slips, love- $4.55 Young Men’s Suits, two pair pants, sale up to $7.00 Anniversary Sale price Ag’e ^ to 6 years only ALL COLOES 48c Nurses Oxfords to go at the same ly trimmings, regular 95c. Anni- price $4.87 25c. BEST QUALITY 64o versary Sale price 69c price. Age 7 to 10 years—8 to 14 years Jersey pure silk NIGHT GOWNS 99c BROOMS 20c. SATIN SLIPS, good quality, only 95c $9.95 MATRON DRESSES WOMEN’S SPORT OXFORDS 59c. CEEPE SLIPS, finest quality spe- Men’s Spring and Fall Overcoats, as THREAD Values up to $5.00, A Real Bargain. cial 98c High grade only, Enbber or Leather low as LADIES’ 200 YD. SPOOL SPECIAL KAYSEE Bloomers or vest, Big soles, all colors. Sale price Anniversary Sale price Special 49c SILK PANTIES 5c. $7.90 $2.00 UP OE BLOOMEES $1.90 6 Spools to each customer. UNDERWEAR BOYS’ SUITS WASH DRESSES 23c. Baibrigan Bloomers 22c 10 PER CENT DISCOUNT Fast color Print House Dresses. They WOMEN’S JÉESEY SILK SLIPS, Vest to match 20c Boys’ Flannel Suits Navy or Grey, at Value 75c., Sale Price CAMP OXFORDS ON JACK AND JILL and HURLBURT are selling at 87c elsewhere. We just Crinkle Crepe Night Gown or Py- Shoes for Children. only 44c. MEN’S SIZE $1.65 jamas, big value 95c had to make Our Anniversary Sale MEN’S CEEPE SOLE 1.V9 $1.95 a remarkable one and we have mark- BOYS’ SIZES 1-25 YARD GOODS ed them down to MEN’S SOX YOUTHS’ SIZES 115 CORSETS Boys’ all wool Cheviot, navy blue Suit^ Fine Silk and Lisle Sox,, Value 29c. You can’t buy cheaper priced corsets Yellow Cotton, 1 yd wide 8c Suits. Knee pants. Anniversary Sale 49c. Sale anywhere. See our big stock as low Flannelette, 28 inch, striped or price MEN’S CAPS white . : 12c OSMOR DRESSES, go anywhere you 15c. 75c. English Broadcloth, yd wide, all $3.45 pay $1.00. Now to go at 88 to 95c. 75c to $3.00 colors 17c MEN’S WORK SOX Best Paramount PRINT, yd. wide, Boys’ Suits, sizes 28 to 33, long and All Wool, suitable for Summer Wear BOYS’ CAPS BRASSIERES BIG ASSORT- fast colors ,reg. 20c .... 17c BLOUSES Cotton Crinkle Crepe 24c golf pants, wool tweed, all colors Blouses in stock from 15c. 49c. MENT Heaviest quality red back or $5.95 black Denim, per yd. .. 34c 99c. UP SPECIAL 19 to 75c. White Cotton, yd. wide, good These prices are good only while the HOSIERY present stock lasts. BEDROOM SLIPPERS quality 12c SKIRTS We are going to make a big hit at these Cretonne, heavy quality, reg, 20c. 38c. priceis, buy heavy. First time in his- BUY SHOES FEOM A EEAL SHOE sale .. 15c Finest Wool Flannel Skirts what you tory of full fashion chiffon or ser- FIEM Crash Towelling 11c BOYS’ PANTS pay $2.50 for, swing skirts included, WOMEN’S WOEK STEAP SLIPPEES, vice weight hose, regular 59c., now Pure Linen Towelling, last chance.. 14c Boys’ Knee Pants, all colors, as low as sale price all Leather, Special while present stock lasts. LADIES’ SHOES Heavy Yellow Cotton, the best, per yd 14c 49c. $1.79 99c. 49c. 25th ANNIVEESAEY SPECIAL White Sheeting, 2 1-4 yds. wide, OUE 69c. LINE, NOW PEE PAIE 100 pairs of Ladies’ Slippers black or regular 50c 37c UNDERWEAR LADIES’ COATS LADIES’ white, odd sizes, value up to $5.00, to 59c. go during our Anniversary Sale COTTON HOSE Men’s Jersey Shirts or Broadcloth Assortment Spring and Fall. Clearing Mercury and Phantom brands, fine, full CURTAIN GOODS Shorts. prices for Our Anniversary Sale as 15c. fashion chiffon or service, three 99c Frilled curtains special dotted, yd..lie low as lengths, to go at Lace Curtain, wide, regular 20c., 25c. BEST LISLE HOSE sale price per yd 16c $6.25 69c. SECOND ANNIVERSARY Tuscan curtain, special, per yd...28c Balbriggan Combinations, short sleeve% 23c. Silk Curtain, 1 yd. wide, special .. 29c short legs, regular 69c. only SEE OUR LOVELY PIQUE WASH SPECIAL MEN’S SHIRTS SPECIAL 49c. 5G pairs of Ladies’ Fine, Black, Cuban DRESSES Fine English Broadcloth, all sizes SPECIAL Pure Silk Ho$e good quality, regular or high heel shoes. Values up to Ready-made frilled curtains regular All our Underwear is reduced very lov/. Arriving daily made by the famous 58c. 50 cents. Anniversary Sale rice 2.50, for 50c. pair Anniversary Sale price All weights included in this Sale.— OSMOR. BOYS’ SHIETS 49c 44c $1.88 39c See them.

Lace enrtain lovely pattern, long and Feltol Oil Cloth, 2 yds. wire Eat- Red back, double knee Overalls, Deacon Shirts, Navy, Khaki, Blue, wide, reg. 95c., sate piice, per pair Boys’ running shoes laced to toe, We have the biggest stock of working on’s price 88c, our 823 size 1 to 5, sale price 75c shoes including Sisman Palmers Un- Reg. $1.60, now 1.29 . sale price 77c derhill and Ontario shoe makes still 65c Stair Oilcloth is also reduced. Men’s Oxfords, Brown Canvas, or at old prices. All shoes reduced in Red back Overalls, bib, Reg. $1.50 Big Stock of Working Shirts, as Men’s Boot brown, laced to toe. .85c price, buy now. for 1 20 low as 48c

OIL CLOTH RUGS WOMEN’S OXFORDS See our fine Oxford solid calf leather Red back rivetted Pants, Big Spe- or rubber heel, reg. $2.50, for cial, for Our Big Anniversary FINE SHIRTS Leading store for Oil Cloth.—We beat We offer you Oil Cloth Rugs of any Brown or WTiite Canvas, size to 7 74c Sale 1.10 all Competition. quality at 10 p.c. less than list pri- $1.99 See our Big line of Shirts and be con- Table Oil Cloth 1 1-2 yds. wide ces .lliat’s cheaper than catalogue vinced that they are being sold at latest patterns Reg. 50c, per prices; WOMEN’S OXFORDS BARGAIN PRICES. 10 different yard, first qauUty only All our fine shoes are reduced. Buy BOYS’ OVERALLS grades to choose from. Brown or white Canvas- with full early if you want to save the ad- rubber heel, special 90c 44c. BUY RUNNING SHOES AT LOWEST vance in market prices. Boys’ Overalls, red back 7 oz Den, PRICES. im, ages 6 to 10 59c WE TAKE IN EXCHANGE EGGS AT Congoleum Floor Oil Cloth Gold MEN’S SHOES OVERALLS Age 12 to 16 years 69c MARKET PRICES Seal, 2 yds. wide, Reg. $1.20, RUNNING SHOES Full grain oil tanned work boot, lea- We still are able to offer you Overalls Boys’ Overall Pants, elastic waist 79c SALE LIST PRICES ther or panco .sole. While they last at the old Prices. per yd ÇI.07 special Anniversary Sale jrice Child’s Orfords or Sandals, sizes Unico, Best Quality Overalls, Red 3 yds. wide CongcHeum, per yd... 1 85 6 to 10f4, brown or white .... 53c $2.19 back, reg. $1.85, sale price Store open late $1.59 WORK SHIRTS Canvas back Dominion quality Misse>’ Oxfords or Sandals, sizes Solid Split Work Boot, Regular $2.25, Oil Cloth, 2 yds wide, Reg. $1., 11 to 2 \ . 63c now while they last, Anniversary Houghs, Carhart or Goodhues Over- Tuesdays, Thurs- to go at 90c Sale price a real bargain Special—a good Work Shirt .... 49c Boys’ Oxfords, brown, laced to alls, sale-price 2 1-2 yds, wide, sale price 1 25 toe, size lto5 73c $1.95 $1.89—$1.95 Best Zipper Shirt made, sale price 98c days and Saturdays Men’s Hats on Sale $1.29 to $2.99 We invite you to come to our store. Our bargains are BIGGER AND BETTER THAN EVEB. y - The Glengany News, Alexandria, Ont., May 28, 1937. Pago 7

six brothers-in-law, D. E. Seeley, Wm. prayer. Reports of the Presbyteria! First Watches Were Made COÜNTY^NEWS Seeley, Leonard Seeley, Selby Seeley, held in Maxville, 5th and 6th Inst., For lovers of green tea in Germany, About 1500 Jack Seeley and Wm. AitcMson. were given by Mrs. Irvine, Miss Dun- WHEN HE LOOKS It is generally agreed that the I -f HAXVILLE “The floral tributes were numerous lop and Mrs. C. A. Cattanach and first man to make watches was and beautiful and were from his wife proved very interesting. The secretary Peter Henlein, an expert mechanic JOHN LYMAN PERKINS IN YOUR EYES' and locksmith of Nuremberg, i n and children, Seeley family; Mrs. E. and treasurer gave their reports. The Do they flash and sparkle; or does Prom the Herald of Dundalk, Ont., Seeley and family; Ersklne 'Church meeting was closed with prayer by he find them dull and unattractive? Germany. About 1500, shortly after we clip the following, which will be Columbus discovered America, He Eveyln’s Chums; L.O.L. No. 797, Mr. Rev. G. W. Irvine. Refreshments were If your eyes are dull or bare a yellow read with much regret by many old it’s psobably because your llrer Isn’t func- set himself to produce a small pock- and Mrs. Chas. Cabell, Mr. and Mrs. served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. tioning properly. Your liver affects almost et clock. For motive power he intro- friends in this district, his native J. B. Parks, Atlantic and Pacific Tea C. A. Cattanach and the Misses Morag every part of your body and if it gets place;— out of kilter you can’t look well, you duced the main spring, and with Co. and Allison McCrimmon. can’t be well. So keep your liver healthy this as a basis produced little clocks by taking Frult-a-tlves. This famous re- “After a lingering Illness of almost Those from a distance who attend- medy contains extracts of fruits and herbs —“watches” as they came to be two years’ duration, John Lyman Per- and acts to stimulate the liver to normal known—which would fit in the pock- tended the funeral were; Mr. NORTH LANCASTEE healthy action; activates the flow of bile, kins passed peacefully to rest on cleanses the elimination tract, and helps "snim et or the purse. and Mrs. Chas. Cabell, Mr. and 4 other vital organs of the body. Do not GREEN TEA Thursday, April 29th. (Too late for last issue) let your liver affect your looks. Start Mrs. Harry Craig, James Perkins, Er- We call an old-fashioned watch a taking Frult-a-tlves today. Your drug- “turnip” because it is so thick; but “A year and a half ago, he was for- win and Wallace Cummings, all of Mr. and Mrs. P. Lacombe of Mont- gist has them. Cost is low, only 25c; 50c. A- that is nothing compared to Peter ced to give up Ms work as electrical Detroit, Mrs. Geo. Pursley and daugh- real visited Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Sauve Modem Henlein’s products, asserts a writer engineer in Detroit, owing to a rheu- ter, Marjory Campbell, and Miss Dor- on Sunday. FRUIT-A-TIVEST^& in the Washington Star. They were matic heart, and moved to Dundalk othy Bemrose, Toronto; Wm. Perkins, Mr. and Mr.s Rod. Rozon and son almost round, and when they were about thirteen months ago. In hopes Gills, Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Vincent and tuberculosis, said that one hundred dairying — sold throughout Europe they became Chesterville, James Sproule, New Lis. known as “Nuremberg eggs.” Soon of regaining his health. He grew stead- keard and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Minke, their two sons Fernand and Gerald middle-aged me(h. had tiiberculosto— 80 years expert mechanicians in other coun- ily worse however, and three weeks Desboro. visiting friends in Vaudreuil on Sim- were studied and it was found out that ago little hope was held for his re- day. tries were making them—strange- 0 on an average they had had the dis- old . . . looking devices, round or drum- covery. Last Thursday eveniig the WILLIAMSTOWN Mr. and Mrs. M. Lalonde of the 3rd shaped, with no crystal on the face end came peacefully duging his sleep. concession visited Mr. and Mrs. Paul ease for eight years before they This 1937season morksthe 80th and no minute-hand, and a chiming "The son of William Perkins, and of The regular meeting of the Women’s Saucier and family recently. thought they were sick enough to go anniversary of modern dairying. The First Borden Mille Plant apparatus to strike the hours. They the late Robena Perkins, he was born Institute was held In the Public Lib- Mr. and Mrs. Itomuald Vaillancôurt to the Doctor. If was 80 years ago this Spring that Gail Borden established became the fashion for the wealthy. the first successful commercial plant to "can" yesterday’s milk They were not very accurate; peo- at Maxville on May 2nd, 1894, where rary, Thursday afternoon. May 13th of the 3rd conces'Son and Mr. and They should have known sooner. for use next week, next month or next year. ple still relied on sun dials for really he gréw to manhood. After spending the president Miss Sandllands in the Mrs. Henry Major and daughter of Either the man has felt tired—tired correct time; but they were valued Gail Borden's first small factory started milk on its way to some years In Western Canada, and chair. The meeting was opened In the Williamstown visited Mr. and Mrs. J. all the time ,t'ired when he wakened as jewelry—and a watch has re- prospecting in Northern Ontario, he usual manner. After the secretary. Miss A. Vaillancourt cm Sunday. new and world-wide markets. Every dairyman shares in the mained a jewel to this day. in the morning and tired all day—or wider markets and greater uses of milk brought about by his went in 1925 to Detroit, where he was Jamison read the minutes of the pre- Mr. and Mrs. Joe Denis of Alexan- else he has seemed to have lost ener- leadership. Kings and queens owned them. dria spent a portion of Sunday with Queen Elizabeth and her court employed as refrigeration engineer at vious meeting and some correspond- gy and vim and initiative. He has not Borden, on the 80th anniversary of modern dairying, pledges selected watches as modern women the Atlantic and Pacific Tea Co. ence, she gave her report for the year. Mr. Louis Rozon. been able to “get into the game” as he to continue this tradition of leadership in extending the uses do their hats—to match their various In September of 1926 he married The expense treasurer gave her re- Mrs. Alex. Sauve who is home from used to do. costumes. Mary Alice Seeley, daughter of Mr. port as well. Mrs. Urquhart read a the Hotel Dieu Hospital, Cornwall, ^as Or else he has lost the good colour and Mrs. David Seeley of Dundalk clipping from “A Canadian Farmer”, visited by many friends on Sunday. he used to have. He used to be sun. to whom two children were born, dated Feb. 21st, 1925, entitled “Three burned in summer, but this summer Indians of the Jungle Evelyn S. and Donald C. Also surviv- Kinds.” A meeting of members was he has been pale. His red blood which First as Rubber Makers ing are Ms father, William Perkins of held in the library on Tuesday even- used to give him the colour in his Savages of South America had Chesterville and three sisters, Mrs. ing, May 18th to arrange the pro- cheeks, is not as red or as good as it rubber shoes, bottles and balls be- Harry Craig, Detroit, Mrs. Alfred Dan. grammme for 1937-38. Miss Tattie used to be. fore Columbus was born. An Indian McDonell was asked to take the chair iels, Maxville and Mrs. M. Marsolals of Or else he has lost weight. yHis in -the jungle tapped a rubber tree for the election of officers as follows; and from the milk or latex made Cornwall; also a half sister, Melba, at weight was about right last year, but President, Miss Tattie McDonell, Isi what he wanted directly. He simply home, and one brother, James Perkins, he has lost five or ten pounds since Vice Pres, Miss A. Johnson; 2nd Vice. let the latex coagulate or dry on Detroit. A sister Ethel, Mrs. ^ Ted Gin- then. a form, states a writer in the New grass predeceased him in 1928. Mrs. W. G. Irvine; Sec’y. Treas., Miss He has had a little short cough In York Times. “Though a resident here but a short L. Jamieson; district director. Miss L. MISSED TUBERCULOSIS the mornings. He thinks it is just an European technicians developed time, Mr. Perkins had won the friend- Sandllands; district director. Mrs. Ur- more complex methods not because irritation in his throat. Not at aU. A ship and esteem of anyone with whom quhart; branch directors. Miss J. Ross, théy were ignorant but because la- People may have tuberculosis and cough that has lasted more than a Mrs. Jamieson, Mrs. C. A. Cattanaoh, not know it. In other words, tuber- tex does coagulate spontaneously at he came in contact and much sym- month Is a dangerous signal. times. In fact, this tree-milk is much pathy is expressed for the wife and Mrs. Ruxton, Mrs. Kirkpatrick. Re- culosis is often missed. Among the pa- like blood. It clots. So for genera- children and other relatives. freshments were served by the hostess. tients who are admitted to Sanitar- Spitting of blood—even a very lit- tions European and American man- “The funeral was held on Simday, Miss Sandllands and social time spent. iums for tuberculosis there are al- tle—even a trace—^is not an early sign ufacturers had to make their rubber May 2nd, service being held In Er- A hearty vote of thanks was tendered ways a good many who are what the at all. It is an urgent sign and so Is goods from crude rubber or huge the hostess. pain in the chest. clots of latex. Such a clot can no skine Presbyterian Church, conducted doctors call “advanced” cases. What more be brought back to its original by the pastor. Rev. Wm. Macintosh, The regular monthly meeting of the does that mean? Generally they have The safest procedure is to have a state than dried blood. Hence the who gave a comforting message from W.M.S. of St. Andrew’s United Church had tuberculosis a long time, but it periodical medical examination every necessity of chewing or kneading the. Book of Revelation, Chapter 7, was held at the home of Mrs. Mc- had not been noticed. It had been year. Including an X-ray chest film. If crude rubber in powerful masticat- verses 12 and 14. Miss Nellie Gardiner Crimmon, Tuesday afternoon. May missed. this be properly done, tuberculosis is ing mills and manipulating it in 11th. The meeting was opened by sing- It should not have been missed. But not likely to be missed . machines of a dozen different kinds gave a beautifully rendered solo, before it is possible to produce a “Face to Face”. The remains were es- ing hymn 351 followed by the Bible it was, and still is, in spite *of all our Questions concerning Health, ad- satisfactory rubber shoe or hot corted to the Mortuary Chapel In Dun- lesson, which was taken from I Sam- work. dressed to the Canadian Medical As- water bottle. dalk Cemetery by the brethren of the uel. 10th Chap., verses 17 to 27, read The late Doctor D. A. Stewart, one sociation, 184 College Street, Toronto^ In spite of this expensive and Orange order. The palbearers were by Mrs. Urquhart. Mrs. McRae led In of the best authorities in Canada on will be answered personally by letter. troublesome kneading and chewing of crude rubber, the finished ar- ticles are not quite so good in some respects as those made by savages in the Amazon forests. Our rubber products are well made, but the Indians’ are tougher and stronger.

No matter what "it” may be — the price of eggs, England’s Government that other recipe for shortbread — are you sure The supreme legislative power of your not-very-frequent visits with the neighbours the British Empire is vested in a give your wife real ample opportunity to "talk it Parliament which is dominated by all over”? Wouldn’t a telephone suit her far better? the House of Commons, of which A telephone never lets you get lonely. Maybe good the premier is the responsible head. roads and automobiles have brought us all closer Parliament is summoned by writ of the king on the advice of the privy I together . . . but not within a moment’s speaking- council, and the king opens and distance. That’s the telephone's job! closes each session. The king has a right to veto bills passed by both houses of Parliament, but in prac- NEW LOW RATES tice his veto is obsolete, as custom for farm telephone service has decided that he must sanction every bill which Parliament ap- What is True Temperance? proves and resolves to make law. are now in effect ! Whatever the theoretical powers of the king may be, they are unques- tionably limited to his personal in- The Brewing Industry is an old and honor- The history of prohibition aU over the fluence over his mihisters. able industry. world has proved the contrary. It has been The oldest company book in existence is shown again and again that the evils pro- First Submarines Were Small The first submarines were small in the possession of Brewers’ Hall, London— hibition caused are greater than those it affairs. The very first, built in 1620, the record of the brewing industry in Britain, sought to correct, that its effects are the FARM and HOME WEEK was merely a large wooden row- ONTARIO AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE boat, decked over and made water- from 1418 to 1440 A.D. opposite of its intentions. tight by a covering of thick, well- The industry is, as it has been for many No believer in temperance wants to bring GUELPH greased leather. King James, o f June 21-25,1937 England, traveled under water sev- years, an industry for profit. It buys materials, back t}wse days, for to do so is to play into eral hours in one of the strange the hands of the bootlegger. Livestock, field crops, beautiful grounds, gardens and work of craft, propelled by 12 rowers. A it sells its products, gives employment, and various departments will be on display. similar submarine, built a few years has a capital investment which makes it a There are stül mjnor abuses. No people Bring your family and friends. later, was equipped with several responsible industry. were ever perfect. Arthur G. Street, of Wiltshire, England, leather bottles. Water was admitted author of Farmer’s Glory, will address a farmers’ picnic at the into the bottles to make the craft Because the industry carries on a business But today the bootlegggers have been Experimental Farm at Ottawa, on the afternoon of Saturday, submerge. To rise to the surface, June 5th. Don’t miss it. the inventor squeezed out the water for profit, agitators in certain communities driven back, and operate mainly in those with a lever and bound up the neck HON, DUNCAN MARSHALL. DR, G. I, CHRITSIE. try to make people believe that it has no areas where there is local option . . . Minister of Agriculture President of each* emptied bottle with a string. social conscience at aU—that its effect is to The hypocrisy of secret drinking, the corrupt and debauch. First Precious Stone Lovers furtiveness of drinking behind closed doors, I So far as is known, the Sumerians, Yet true temperance is obviously the only has been checked . . . WESTERN Canada. earliest inhabitants of Mesopotamia, sensible pohey which the Brewing Industry Special Barqain were the first nation in history to Respect for law and order has generally recognize the ornamental value of conceivably could have! been restored . . . semi-precious stones, and to under- We believe in moderation, which is true stand and practice the art of stone- Youth is no longer faced with the tempta- EXCURSIONS cutting for the purpose of making tempersmee! We urge that self-control brings tion of illegal drinking—once considered the cylinder seals, signet rings, beads greater good than external control. and other jewelry. Great quantities "smart thing” . . . of beads of agate, carnelian and We deplore intemperance, if only because * S21"L? MAY 21-31 .NCLU..V. lapis lazuli were excavated years We must not go backward! ROUND TRIP TO ago from the ruins of the ancient it threatens the return of prohibitory laws, RAIL FARES Coach Class Sumerian city of Kish by the Field general or local. FROM Museum-Oxford university joint ex- ALEXANDRIA Winnipeg .. .. $26.50 ■ pedition to Mesopotamia. We don’t need another experiment in • This advertisement is inserted by the Brewing Saskatoon .. .. 35.95 1 prohibition to prove that words in the Industry in the interest of a better public understand- Return Limit Edmonton .. .. 42.55 ' ing of certain aspects of the problems of temperance 45 Days I Vapicotiver .. .. 56.50 \ The Serbian Tragedy statute book will not change the tastes and and local option. PSleeplng o« Parlor «er spece extra* Fares eevar paosege eajj* King Alexander of Serbia and his preferences of men. wife. Queen Draga, were assassin- IJOW fares to all other Western flaTiofla destlnattons. ated in their palace in Belgrade on June 10, 1903, as the resu^ of a /wK information os to routes, stop-over military consiracy. Draga was a privileges, sleeping car reservationSf etc,, consult any former lady-in-waiting to Alex- Railway ticket agent, ander’s mother. She was the widow of an engineer named Mashin, and was 10 years older than the king. CANADIAN NATIONAL The king’s reactionary policies had for years made him unpopular. ) Page 8 Xk» CHmigany X«w«, Alexandria, Ont., Miay 28, 1937.

ihukar, Native o£ India, ed this year, by the look of things. time, which suggests that at least FARMERS ATTENTIOWI Found in the Far North Ihe Ottawa Spotlight The demand of the C.N. is decreasing. 400,000 additional workers have been The provinces are requiring less. No engaged in Canadian industry and Having taken the ageney for The chukar, sometimes called red BY WILFRID EGGLESTON Items of Auld Lang Syne legged partridge, is a native of In- one to.day doubts the ability of the agriculture since the low mark of four Gore District Mntnal Eire InnizaM«l\ dia and is found as far north as the OTTAWA, May 25.—The course of national treasury to emerge solvent years ago. Company ,the third oldeat Oompaay Mongolian countries. It is a bird recovery in- Canada has been spread from its present burden. 6. The physical volume of business doing bnaineis in Canada, We esn ia- Gleaned From The Fyles of The Glengarry News of more or less high altitudes and already over a period of four years, 2. Wheat. Pour years ago, the ‘sta- has risen by nearly 40 per cent since ■ure all farm buildings, pfodnee, im- frequently ranges as high as 16,000 in a gradual development of this kind, bilization’ of wheat had involved the 1933. That is, for every 100 tons of plements and live stock, on tho OWK feet, writes Albert Stoll, Jr., in the with minor ups-and-downs obscuring Premium, by tho jsar or for throe Detroit News. Dominion government in a contingent merchandise moved in that year, or the broad trend, it Is not easy for the created, or processed, there are now years. Sates reasonable. A very sad accident occurred at Dalh u-^'e Station on Saturday The color of the plumage is gray- liability of many millions of dollars. night when John S. Maville met his death -i.d Miss E. McLeod ish-brown with a bluish tinge. A casual observer to grasp what has oc- Today, that has been cleaned up with 140 tons l^ing so dealt with. ALEX KERB, Agent Phone 82. Alexandria. daughter of Mr. J -t. McLeod, Division black border beginning above the curred in that period. There is a very small loss. 7. Mining, production of electrical eyes runs along the head and neck even a disposition in some quarters to M tf. TEN YEARS AGO Court Clerk, Tow iiship of Lancaster, was 3. Unemployment Relief. Pour years power, production of pulp and paper, and across the throat and encircles argue that things are much the same Friday, May 27, 1927 seriously injured, when struck by an ago this burden was growing rapidly have all reached new all-time levels in eastbound freight train. In his 21st year, a light buff patch of feathers. The as they were, and that any comforting and fearsomely. This is a department recent months. The grave disparity be- INSTTBANOB I’ - deceased was a son of Mr. and Mrs. Rory M iville, 5,th Concession eyes are dark brown circled by red For Automobile, Fire, Farm and Llf^ skin and the beak is red, brown ear accounts of forward movement are in which recovery has been slow, but tween farm prices and manufactured Lancaster. Good hopes are entertained for the ultimate recovery Insurance, apply to BOSS MacOAIevE feathers and red legs. Except dur- capitalistic propaganda! at last help is in sight. As compared goods, so prominent four years ago, is of Miss McLeod who is in a Montreal hespital.-.— Captain Charles LUM, Maxville, Ont. Telephone 602 B, ing the breeding season it is jliffi" Perhaps the best way of sizing up with last year, when 29 million dol- being rectified. A. Lindbergh successfully completed his non-stop flight to Paris on cult to distinguish between the male the progress of the past four years is So much for the advances. What ^ __ .1 - ; K KÆ, Z.., Friday, of last week, covering the distance of 3,600 miles^in thirty and female. In size it is larger lars was distributed by the Dominion to take one after another the critical th'ee hours and thirty minutes. He is the first man to fly the At- than our quail but smaller than for direct relief,, it is ex- are the ‘black spots,, the areas and problems of the depression and see lantic solo. Main street of Alexandria presented a very colorful ruffed grouse. There are a num- pected that nineteen millions industries failing to show proportion- how we stand in regard to them now. ap learance on May 24th, it being practically lined with flags. This ber of sub-species of the chukar will do this year. All relief camps have ate improvement? but they are more or less similar istiue to tlie fact that many merchants placed orders with Mr. This is a survey which might be made been closed up, and are not expected Provincial finances west of the Great in size and plumage. LOTIL GRMT Dave Lalonde for flags and poles recently. Congratulations are at any time, but there is a certain ap- to reopen. Several cities of Canada Lakes are still in parlous condition. In commenting on the chukar and No. 5419 i i.ing extended to the team representing Maxville Rifle Club which propriateness about this season of the have ceased distributing direct relief, Except for British Columbia, nothing its habits, an authority says; in the recent shoots by all Rifle Clubs in the Dominion took fifth year, l^ause it was almost exactly and almost all others, except in the short of drastic action will save them Canadian Belgian Draft The chukars feed on grains, four years ago that the first unmis- from default. Remedial attention, to I a ;e—just 47 points behind the winners. The team and scores are; grasses, buds, insects, and fruit. drought areas, are cutting it down sub- Stallion takeable movement toward better joli 1 D. Grant, 395 ; S. G. McDonald, 393 ; D. Williamson, 390 ; R. There is no evidence that these stantially this summer. be followed by a royal commission in- Registered in stud book 1 a iley, 381 ; W. J. McMillan, 381 ; Gordon Stewart, 379; Angus birds severely damage crops. times began in Canada. • 4. External trade. Canada’s exports quiry, has already been given to this ,VoLeod,378;AlbertLacelle,377;F.D. Schell, 373; Leslie Kip- .Over their wide range the chu- 1. National finances. Pour years in the fiscal year 1933 had fallen to problem. ' as number 5419, blue pe.i. .364. Each member of the team receives a spoon except Grant kars inhabit very different types of ^ ago, we were told by pessimistic lead- 537 million dollars. In four years they The railway situation improves very roan, weight 2,000 lbs. , who made the highest score and who receives a cup. Mré. J. A. cover but they prefer open and ers that we were headed toward ‘Na- have practically doubled being wel^ slowly. Direct relief remains abnor- ,i,..R.ie is in Montreal to attend this evening the Convocation of dry, barren plains or high moun- tional bankruptcy’. Three successive over the billion mark. Canada has ri- mally high. The problem of the TERMS:— $10.00 a t A I Till University, at which her daughter. Miss Gretta McRae will tain slopes. They seem to shun deficits of 84 million, 114 million, 221 sen from sixth place among world drought-stricken areas of the west barn, payable March 1st, b a varded her diploma from the McGill School for Social Work- areas of heavy rainfall and thick milUon, coupled with the rising cost of nations in 1933 to fourth place in the grows rather than diminishes. The CI». Miss McRae is the winner of the Dr. Helen R. Y. Reid and cover. 1938. All mares at own- meeting deficits of the Canadian Na- trade year 1936-37. J cuL-Governor’s Silver Medal for highest aggregate standing in The birds normally lay ten to fishing industry in the raarltmes er’s risk. second year. The lighting of all vehicles on the highway be- twelve eggs. They are swift run- tional Railways and steamships, and 5. Unemploymient. Exact figures leaves much to be desired. ners and low, fast flyers that of- new demands from the provinces and are not available, and cannot be cited. However, taken by and large, the F. W. CHISHOLM, tween dusk and dawn has been made obligatory in Ontario after fer good sport. Some authorities the wheat fund, had created an alarm- But four years ago the number of per- survey is not a depressing one. 21-3 p R.R. 1, Banvegan, Ont. October 1st. say that they lie well to a dog, ing situation. others state that they are very dif- sons unemployed was estimated to be Today, no one talks about ‘national over 700,000. Now, that figure has al- Conscription is coming. Sir Robert Borden on May 23rd gave ficult to approach. The chukars Because of its many new highways Asparagm plantations In Prance des- notice of the Government’s bill to introduce in Canada a system of are quite aggressive and might of- bankruptcy’. The deficit in the nation- jmost been cut in half. Employment in Siam Is buying high-powered cars for troyed during the World War are be- ..■i S.O-. compulsory military enlistment for over- fer severe competition for food and al accounts will be almost extinguish- ; industry has risen 25 per cent In that the first time. ing restored. cover to the pheasant or Hungarian TWENTY YEARS AGO seas service on a selective basis. Notice partridge. In confinement they gen- •JJ , T V M Friday, May 25, 1917 was also given of a resolution calling for erally . kill- other species of quail J c the extension of the present Parliamen- and pheasant and often injure or tary terra until October 7,1918; ' Under tlie ’Military Service Act’ kill each other. the age of 20 has been fixed as the lowest at which compulsion would be applied. Mr. A. A. McLennan of Lancaster, has securedifrom the Government, for the use of farmers in his district Florence’s Pitti Palace rn a gasoline tractor with a three-furrowed plough, and a disc harrow. Ruined Man Who Built It The object of the Government is to help the farmers in view of the Luca Pitti, a Florentine merchant shortage of labor and the need of increasing production. An- whose riches could compete with other son of Glengarry in the person of Pte. Dan McCormick, a son the Strozzi and Medici families, be- of the late Robert H. McCormick, has given his life in the cause of gan the Pitti palace in Florence in 1440. liberty. He left Glengarry fourteen years ago, enlisting at Van- One day at table with his friends, couver in February, 1916. All male American citizens between he bet that he would build a palace 21 and 31 years of age, whether living in or out of the U.S., are large enough to inclose in its court- required, by virtue of the military-census proclamation of the A i Ï In all your yard the Strozzi palace,, and that it President of the United States, to register on June 5,1917, at their would have windows larger than the homes in the United States. The penalty for not registering is one coach entrance of the Medici pal- yearjs imprisonment,-—^Mrs. John McMartin, Regent of Longue ace.' His palade was to be more Sault Chapter I.O.D.E. left on Monday with Mrs. A. W. McDou- beautiful than any of his friends gald.iof Montreal, for Victoria, B..C„ to attend the seventeenth or'rivals, could build, Annual Meeting of tlie National Chapter, Daughters of the Empire. n The old story says that on the oij'i’ .ïobïo ft Instructions were received last week by the officer command- day the new palace was- ready, he invited a hundred of his envious ing the Canal Patrol, Col. Morgan; to withdraw his men beginning friends to dine with him, and to May 20th. The men at present enlisted with the home guard will prove that the task had not ruined be discharged and the canal will be guarded by six policemen. his fortune, he gave them all sacks > This week fopr of our young townsmen in the persons of Anthony of gold to sit on at table. Dore, Joseph Leo Labelle, Emile Theoret and Alexander Lauzon Bt the sequel tells that it was enlisted with the 75th Cornwall Mounted Battery and leave soon too much for him. He was over- for Kingston. whelmed with debts and had to sell to the Duchess Eleopora of Toledo, wife of Cosimo I, for 9,000 gold flor- The promoters of the Glengarry Telephone Co-operative ins. Association held a meeting in Mr. A. L. Smith’s office Saturday. t There were present Messrs. Peter Chish- THIRTY YEARS AGO olm, Donald McCaskill and M. J. Morris. Chrysanthemum Held Sacred Friday, May 24, 1907 Already some $1500 of stock has been In China the chrysanthemum is revered as a sacred thing, and pil- subscribed and a^ $2000 will be sufficient grimages are made yearly to the to start the enterprise, it was decided to advertise for tenders for River Kai where natives drink of every inch of the way poles and call a general meeting of the shareholders. Messrs. the petal-strewn waters in the hope John Simpson & Son. proprietors of Alexandria’s oldest mercantile of gaining long life. The type of establishment, on Saturday installed four highest grade cash carri- chrysanthemum which grows there ers manufactured by the Standard Store Service Co., Toronto. is a tiny plant or bush, with blos- ACH successive year has seen motor traffic greatly increased. With this . Saturday’s Militia General Orders contained the following : “59th soms little larger than a “bachelor E increase there has come, unfortunately, an increase in traffic accidents. Stormont and Glengarry Regiment. The transfer of headquarters button.” It is called chrysanthemum of B. Company from Cornwall to Morrisburg is authorized. ’’Capt. indicum and is a far cry from the It is the duty of those responsible for the regulation of the traffic, and of giant ostrich feather types we grow A. A. Smith of the 69th is transferred to the Corps Reserve. in the United States. Whereas we every individual who operates a motor vÆicle, to do everything possible Some ninety schools in Manitoba are reported to be without wear our flowers and decorate our to reduce these ever-mounting and alarming accident figures. teachers, the scarcity being attributed to the small pay offered homes with them, the ancients wor- There was a quiet but pretty wedding on the 14th May at Christ shiped them In Japan a yearly Church Cathedral,. Ottawa, when Mr. John E. J. Aston, manager of festival is held in their honor, at The Government and my department have taken every precaution within the Union Bank at Crysler, and eldest son of the late Rev. Edward which time a festive drink is made our means to make motoring safe. We have built wider highways, have Aston of Merrickville, was married to Miss Eugenie Raines, only from the petals. The imperial em- blem of Japan represents a six- painted traffic lines on the pavements, have erected signs at every curve, daughter of George Raines, Esq., of Wakefield, England. Mr- teen petaled chrysanthemum. A. J. McEwen of Maxville, left on Wednesday for the vicinity of intersection and railway crossing, have continuously patrolled the roads with L’Original tocoramence operations on his contract on the Great uniformed police and in many other ways have striven, earnestly to reduce Northern Railway, Sir Wilfrid Laurier scored magnificently As the Tree Lives traffic accidents. when it came to the practical work of the Colonial Conference. Every living cell of a tree is at His resolution to provide an all-British route across the two oceans all times consuming food, breath- And you, Mr. and Mrs. Motorist, truck-driver and motorcyclist! Have you connecting the Colonies of the Pacific via Canada with the Mother- ing, and giving off waste. Trees land was adopted. Since Mr. John Angus McMillan, Glengarry’s store their food during the sum- done everything you possibly can to prevent accidents that may kill you mer in their stems, limbs, trunks, popular member, went into the furniture line some eighteen months and roots. It is carried about in and your family or some other persons to whom life is also sweet? ago, his business has grown so rapidly that he has decided to add an the sap. Oxygen is constantly ab- undertaking parlor. He has placed an order with Munro & McIn- sorbed by the tree, and carbon di- If you will just remember to Try Courtesy in all your thinking and drmng tosh for a hearse that will cost $1000. oxide is given off. This “breath- ing” results in the liberation of in a motor vehicle you will have made your greatest possible contribution some heat. In the spring the tree to the reduction of motor vehicle accidents. The Queen has consented to the proposal that she should tele- must draw further on its reserve j graph a message to every part of her dominions simultaneously food supply to open its buds and Please remember there will be more traffic than ever this season and there , . during the jubilee service at St. Paul’s. put out its new leaves It is in the FORTY YEARS AGO For this purpose a wire communicating new leaves that food is again man- will be more accidents and deaths, too, (and that may include you) unless Friday, May 28, 1897 with ail the cables will be carried into the ufactured. there is more Courtesy shown by every motorist towards every other motorist. sanctuary of the cathedral. Saturday’s Canada Gazette contained the notice of Mr. A. G. F. Macdonald’s From Pastures to Paints So, again, I beg of you to “Try Courtesy”, ^very inch of l^e.^way; this seasop. appointment as 2nd Lieutenant provisionally, of No. 3 Company Giotto, who'painted many of the Do that and you will get safely to where you are going and safely back again.. 59th Stormont and Glengarry Battalion.—-It is supposed that pick frescoes in the church of San Fran- pockets got away with the purse of Mrs. Finch containing upwards cesco in Assisi, Italy, was a shep- of twenty-five dollars. She had gone to the station on Monday to herd boy when the painter Cimabue meet some friends and there lost her purse. The Glengarry discovered him drawing sheep on Young Liberal Clubs held a meeting in McRae’s Hall, Lancaster, on flat pasture stones, says Robert M. McBride in “Hilltop Cities of Italy.” Thursday evening and as a result a grand Liberal Demonstration will take place there on June 15th. The speakers will include Hon. Cimabue taught the lad to paint, and today Giotto’s frescoes are A. S. Hardy, Premier of Ontario and Provincial and Dominion among the most sought out by visi- ministers.-t-i-A man who drove furiously through town on Tuesday tors to this medieval church. last was nabbed and fined $4 and costs. A. McKillop, the blind bard of the Celtic Society, Montreal, has purchased two lots from Mai. Campbell, on Maxville’s Main street and will build there. Mr. h^cKillop, one of the best knows Scottish writers in the Dominion, Origin of GLass will be welcomed. Cambridge University, by a vote of 1,713 to Glassware, so necessary an item 662. rejected the proposal to confer degrees upon women The of every day living and casually ac- Queen’s Birthday Celebration held here on Monday by the St. cepted as such, was in existence Finnan’s Society was a grand success with upwards of 1200 people as early as the Fifteenth century present. A special train from Montreal carrying the Royal Scots’ before Christ. Used in magnificently Highland Military Cgdets, the Royal Scots colored vessels by the Egyptians Military Band and a large contingent of pleasure seekers arrived here at 11 in the morning, returning twelve hours later. In -addi- for their toilet tables, and in bowls tion to the military manoeuvres an ambitious sports programme and goblets for their dining tables. •provided real entertainment. This glass was difficult -to distin- gtaslv from"'pottery.'“•being opaque and brilliantly colorful. The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ont., May 28, 1937. Page 9.

NOON 1832 IS 1937 kCÊl/,.. RUBY M-ATRE'S

formation I forwarded.” Synopsis of Preceding Instalments: j He drew her hand down, but kept it love you.” “REALLY?” Heather said incredul- Heather Aston, now 34, has reared in his. “Come out,’’ he said again. “I It was no more and no less than the ously. three brothers and three sisters, the want to talk to you.’’ truth. He DID love her—and if the ‘:It is merely a formal acknowledge- youngest of whom, Bobbie, cost their They went out into the darkness and avowal made her happy, of what use ihother her life. Heather started her down to the sea, walking a little di.s- was it to remember that it was only, ment,” Caesar was forced to admit, the same as his love for Effie—for, “but it requests me to forward further sacrifices when Bobbie was a year old, '' tance in silence before Bruce spoke, BECAUSE of its strong financial position, them all! particulars, various dates, etc. So you telling Bruce Logan, who was leaving j “Vilette—if you would like our engage- see that your father is not alw’ays England for South Africa, she could ment t° end—’’ The words were kind, She stood on tiptoe to kiss him. this century-old Baak has enjoyed the “■Will you put the banns up when you wrong in his intuition.” not marry him and desert her “child- even gentle, but she immediately read “I hope it will lead to something, ren’’ and Caesar, as they affectionate-1 into them the interpretation she get to London?” she asked tremulous- confidenee of the Canadian people ly. dear, “Heather said without much en ly call their pompous and in efficient dreaded thusiasm, “but you remember how dis- through periods of good times and bad, father. Vilette, with a theatrical com- “You ARE tired of me. I KNEW “Yes—if I may.” Vilette gave a great sigh of relief. appointed you were the last time. I pany in South Afica, whites that she’s you were! I’m never wrong about peo shouldn’t hope too much.” down through the years since 1832. coming home and has met THE MAN I—like. What have I DONE! . . ‘Write and tell me when it’s all set- tled. And we won’t have any fuss— Caesar quoted grandly, “Hope who’s coming on the same ship. When toU m® what I’ve done!” springs eternal to the human breast— Heather meets him she meets Brucs | Vilette might have been a good ac- we’ll Just slip off together—quietly, Inquiries are eordially invited from those and fortunately I have always been Logan. Although Heather knows she, t^ess had she been able to speak and shall we?” “If you like, my dear.” an optimist.” Coast seeking a banking connection. still loves Bruce, when he asks her to ^ bohave as naturally on the stage as she Heather left him to his day-dreams, marry him she asks if he doesn’t know .was behaving at this moment. They were silent for a moment, then to ashamed because the thought had Vilette loves him. Henry Mathews of- “You haven’t done anything,” Bruce she said, “I’m qui'te happy now, Bruce flashed so quickly into her mind that Coast fers Heather’s family his seaside cot-1 answered rather wearily. “But we’re if only you were not going away to- if there should prove to be anything in World-wide facilities in every tage at Weymouth. Caesar has a!always quarrelling—we’re never friends morrow.” “I will come back. “He linked his in this letter, it would no longer be Canada department of banking stroke and bills from doctor, specialist i more than an hour or two.” necessary for her to marry Henry Ma- imd nursing home worry Heather. Des - don’t want to be friends with arm in hers as they strolled slowly thews. perate ,she asks Mathews for a loan, yau,” she said stormily. And longed to back and Vilette did all the talking. “I’m glad we’ve kissed and made How ungrateful of her! . . . and it NEWFOUNDLAND, He signs several blank checks and l^aar him say the word “lovers”, but JAMAICA, friends, she said. “I couldn’t have was so unlikely that Caesar’s hopes when Heather says she wishes she | I'bat was beyond him, and she went on CUBA, could do something in return, he says hopelessly, “I think it’s much more a borne it if you’d gone away and we would ever be realized. PUERTO RICO, Henry, ’who had wi-itten that he was she can—marry him. When she says question as to whether YOU would hadn’t. She laughed softly. “Do you DOMINICAN The BANK of REPUBLIC ■ she doesn’t love him he says he’li wait like our engagement to end—perhaps know, sometimes I’m ashamed becaust coming, arrived punctually at five, for her answer. Despite Bruce’s plead- the wish is father to the thought — I love you so well—I never meant to “■Why, where’s the family?” he asked. ing, she says she will marry Mathews perhaps. . .” She bit her lip hard. love any one—as much as I love you.” ■ Effie explained. “John’s gone for a NEW YORK, whose wealth will assure the family’s Bruce stood still, his hands on her As they came in sight of the house, ten-mile walk, Caesar’s asleep, and CHICAGO, NOVA SCOTIA shoulders. “Vilette, ■will you listen to she stopped, and in the darkness she Bobbie’s over at Plymouth at the BOSTON, future. That night Vilette tells Heath- OVER A CENTURY OF BANKING SERVICE er that Bruce has Just proposed to her. me, and try. to believe that I want to reached up to draw his head down to aerodrome.” LONDON, ENGLAND The Astons go to Weymouth .and Hea- do only what is best for you and for her. Their lips met, and in spite of “And Logan?” Henry enquired. ther tells Mathews her answer is yes. your happiness.” her renewed happiness she could not ‘He may come down for the w'eek- Vilette tells Heather Bruce doesn’t love She nodded silently, though ■with quite shut out the thought that rushed end, “Effie answered, ‘but we’re not to her mind—“I kiss YOU, but you’re sure; he had to go to London on busi- her and flirts with Paddy Jepson, an fatal clarity she knew that had he lov- conscious of the eagerness to her voice, “I had a—sw’eetheart— but it’s years remember this man’s kindness and not kissing ME.” ness.” aviator, to make him jealous. Vilette ed her as she wished to be loved, he and she added more quietly, “Vilette ago, and then—^when my mother died, ' gentleness and generosity; in vain "And Vilette?” f vres up at the supper table, over would have taken her in his arms in- But she did her best to repress It, will be glad. I think she has missed I stayed to look after the children.’' that she thought of Caesar and of his V edding plans, saying, “I don’t care if stead of trying to argue things out and said gaily, “There! . . . that’s “She went out sailing with a new you.” And that was not the truth, she ‘You would, “Mathews said bluntly, boy-friend, “Effie said flippantly. insolvency, of Bobbie and Effie. . . . I'm never married.” with such kindly patience. the last till we meet again.” And then, realized with a pang, because since and then presently. ‘What became of (To Be Continued) “There can never be any lasting peering up at him and trying to- see “He’s not anything exciting, but I sup- the first Vilette had seemed perfectly him?” I pose she thinks he’s better than no- INSTALMENT 23. peace for us if you cannot •” he fal- his face, “Are you happy, Bruce?” happy and occupied. ‘He went away.” With a great effort body.” Bruce half shrugged his shoulders, tered,” if you cannot make up your “Yes,” he answered, but he felt as There was a little silence, then Brace she rallied to say, “But it’s so long ago At supper time Vilette put in an though he had gone a little pale. mind to be happy and content. If you it his heart were breaking. said stiltedly, “I’m afraid she’s not I was only eighteen.” “Well, don’t quarrel about it with me worry yourself so needlessly now, appearance, looking veiY well and very pleased with me. Heather,” and “I should like to have known you Every one except Heather went to PI COB AC in public,” he said good temperedJy. when we have only been — engaged pretty. Bobbie turned up halt an hour then as she did not speak, he added when you were eighteen.” the aerodrome on Tuesday morning to PIPE “Have some of these cherries—they’re such a short time—can’t you see that later, and Vilette said at once, “You with forced cheerfulness, “Well, I see Bruce and Jepson fly away. Bob- Heather laughed. “You wouldn’t I TOBACCO good.” , it will be infinitely more difficult later can’t have the car tomorrow. I’m go- shall see you later.” bie drove them back in Bruce’s car. was very—YOUNG, even for eighteen. ITOO_A^ILA^OOL SMOKE Vilette pushed away the dish he had on? If we marry, and you go back to ing to learn to drive it myself.” Prom the ■window Heather saw them When she and Henry turned onto I believed in fairies and that the moon passed to her. "I’m not a child, to be Africa with me, we shall be away Bobbie flushed. “You couldn’t,” he drive up, but she did not go out to the main road they saw Vilette ahead was made of gold and that. . . that told t ob good and to be given a from all your people and then—” said sharplly. “You’d only muck it up. meet them. She had had. her had mm,., .and Bi’uce would hate that.” of them, having her first driving les- . everything always came right in sweet,” she said sharply. She broke in feverishly. ‘I'wish we ment when BrUce came’ to say good son. Vilette saw them and' brought the end.” John broke the awkward silence \sere there now—I want to get away She answered calmly that she was bye to her, but he had only shaken Bruce’s big car to a difficult standstill “You don’t believe it now?” which followed. “The storm really from them all—it’s THEY who make the best Judge of what Brace would hands with her and said carelessly,. with much grinding of brakes. “Not in the same way. I don’t think seems to have passed,” he said rather me restless and miserable—oh, I like, and that she had arranged to have “I’ll tell you about the wedding ar- “How are you getting on?” Henr.v any one can, when they grow older. ’ unfortunately. WANT to get away.” her first lesson at half past nine the TWO WEEKS VACATION rangements when I come down asked cheerily. “That doesn’t sound as if you’ve been “Just begun I should say,” Bobbie following morning. But once again she was meaning again.” She’s a fine pupil, ‘Dick answered too happy.” GIVES YOU 10 DAYS AT muttered. Heather. Her mind was always grop. “You won’t be out of bed,” Bobbie Something had caught her by the a little shyly. “Oh, but I have, she protested. “I’ve tog hungrily around her sister—for said. Vilette turned on him with flashing throat but she had said quietly, “Yes— “Brace rang up Just no-w,” Heather always been busy and I think something definite on which it could Henry threw oil on the troubled wa- eyes, “You mind your own business! r shall want to hear all about it.” said. “He will be down this evening.” that makes you happy. Yo'u You think you can say Just what you fasten—for some absolute proof that ters by reminding them that his car She was quick to notice Vllette’s wouldn’t believe what a handful the His handsome face twisted into a was now at every one’s disposal, and like. Nobody ever scolds you or tries would once and for all put an end to smile. “You look very sweet this frown and the way her lips tightened. children have been. Effie was always her doubt one way or the other. the argument ceased, although almost to keep you in your place. I shall be morning. Heather,” he said, and then, “Well, we may not be back, she said so delicate, and Vilette was always do- immediately every one looked glum thankful when you go back to school.” Thre was a little silence then left her. carelessly. ing dangerous and unexpected things when he announced that the following Bruce looked at Heather. “Do you Bruce said, “I have to go back at the Supper was rather a quiet affair “But he won’t be here till the even- —she’s the most like Caesar of us all.” beginning of October—I had hoped to day he was taking Heather for a long think we might take off our bibs and that evening, until in the middle of it ing,” Heather said again. “She doesn’t seem to have altered.” be able to stay longer, but I can’t. drive around the country. get down,” he asked flippantly. the telepohne rang, and Vilette started Vilette shrugged her shoulders. Heather said quickly. ‘But she always Will you come with me when I go?” “What—all DAY?” Effie demanded. There was a scraping back of chairs. to her feet. “That’s Bruce,” she said. “Well, he won’t find an empty house,” comes through safely. She has a lot In a flash she was asking herself, Heather tried to speak, but Henry Only Vilette remained seated, puffing When she returned she was flushed she said casually. of common sepse, and she’s very warm- silenced her, “All day,” he said firm, little angry clouds of smoke into the “Hadn’t he all along meant to take and smiling. “They’re all right — I “Or a smashed-up car, I hope,’ hearted. If she’s happy she’ll make a me—is this the first time he has air from her cigarette and staring be- spoke to them both.” ly. Henry added with a smile, and drove fine woman.” thought of it?” and then came the ‘What’s going to become of us?’’ fore her. “It seems funny without Mr. on again. “A difficult young lady,” he “It won’t be too easy to make her quick revulsion, and she was clinging Effie demanded. Heather paused in the doorway. Bruce,” Priddy remarked to Heather said to Heather. “I’m not sure that I happy. She expects too much.” to him with a torrent of broken Heather looked at Henry. “Couldn’t “Aren’t you coming, dear?” she asked later in the evening. “He’s one of those envy Logan.” Heather started and flushed when words: we take Effie and Bobbie?” Ten fun-packed day> “No.” who makes himself missed— The house “She’s very fond of him, “Heather suddenly he laid a hand on hers. at Jasper Park—and a Vilette heard them all depart, but “I wish we could go now—I sha’d ‘We could not” he answered. “I’ve said defensively. “I’ve wanted a great many things at glorious loorney In doesn’t seem the same without him.” the air-conditioned comfort she still sat there at the deserted ta- never be happy till I know you be- Vilette had gone to bed early and promised myself this drive all the Henry raised his brows. “It’s not one time and another to my life,” he of the Continental ble, her heart filled with misery. She long to me. . . Oh, Bruce, I WILL tiw downstairs Effie was seeking consola- week, and I’m not going to be disap- my business,” he said, after a moment, said, “but now there’s only one thing Limited! That’s what your ground out the end of her cigarette —but you don’t understand—I KNOW pointed. We shall start at 10.30.” “but more than once it has occurred to I want, and that is to make you hap- 2-week vacation offers you*-* tion and amusement to her old gramo- golf, tennis, fishinS/ swimming,' and lit another. Nobody cared what you don’t understand, and I can’t ex- phone which she had insisted upon But Heather still felt reluctant when me that nothing will come of that en- py. Don’t you ever forget that, my riding, hiking or loafing, with the becae of her! plain, and if I could, it would Just bringing with her. Paddy Jepson had the morning came. She had given gagement.” dear.” informal hospitality of Jasper Park She had meant to be so good—she [ seem silly to you—all about nothing, given her a new record as a parting Priddy strict orders to look after Cae- She said quickly, “Bruce went to She answered impulsively. “You’ve Lodge as a delishtful social back- sar and to watch that Effie did not get ground. This year visit Jasper had told Bruce in that little note that though it’s so real to me. She moved gift and the song was now echoing London partly to make arrangements made me happier than any one ever National Park in the Canadian she would never lose her temper again, her hands helplessly. “It’s like some- through the silent house: into mischief. for the wedding. She will go back to has, I think. You’ve been so good and Rockies. Rates at Jasper Park Lodge, and already she had behaved abomln. thing always dodging me—something “■When I grow too old to dream. Vilette had already departed to South Africa with him when his leave generous.” from $7.00 a d^iy including meals. ably. that walks beside me all the time Bruce’s car with her new friend, whom is up.” ‘ “Oh, generous!” he said with scorn. anJ/utl infermeiion I’ll have you to remejiber— from your n«arc$l /igerU- The house seemed very deserted; and won’t go away—like a shadow.” When I grow too old to dream she called Dick, a shy-looking youth Henry said “Hmph”, and stared “It’s easy enough to be generous when then came a step on the stairs which'And' then she tried to laugh, hiding Your love •wiU live to my heart.” who seemed almost overwhelmed by his ahead of him down the road, ■ you’ve got money. I wasn’t thinking of she knew; it paused in the doorway,^her face against him. Too old to dreqm!. . . did such a responsibility. j “What are you thinking about,” that.” m tout she did not look around. “But I do love you, I DO,” she time ever really come. Heather won- TThe telephone was ringing as Hea- Heather asked presently. | He drove some way in silence, until Come out, Vilette,” Bruce said veiy said. “And w'hen I’m horrid and hate- dered. ther went to put on her hat. I He glanced down at her. “About us, ’ ^ he said, “I thought we’d have lunch gently. jful to you, I only seem to love you In response to her “Hullo!” she he said frankly, “Are we going to make at Lyme Regis. It’s a pretty IJttle She stood up, still not turning, .more.” INSTALMENT 24 heard, “Bruce here—is that you Hea- a success of it. Heather?” jplace,” and then abruptly. ' “'Where “You don’t want ME,” she said. His arms closed around her, but he With Bruce to London, the follow- ther?” j She flushed a little but she met his ^ would you like to go for a honey- He came into the room, standing be-j did not speak, and she went on pre- ing week at The Haven passed rather ‘Yes—Vilette has Just gone out — 'eyes frankly. “If we don’t it won’t be moon?” side her. “Thank you for your letter,” sently, “Let’s be married soon! . . quietly for every one except Bobbiq can I give her a message?” my fault,” she ans-wered. j Heather caught her breath, and bit he said. j everything will be all right if we are who, having Bruce’s car. with which “Only that I shall be down to-night. j “I know that,” he said quickly, a lip to check the words which almost She bit her lip to control a sob that, married soon. I hated it at supper to amuse himself, found his time fully “Oh, will you?” She was suddenly “but sometimes—this last week, I’ve ^ rose to her lips; “Oh, must we have LOW RAIL FARES rose in her throat. jtime when they were laughing about occupied. wondered if I’m doing the right thing, a honeymoon?” Longer Return Limitsnits J “Come out,” he said again, “I want our wedding—that’s what made me Caesar had not seemed very well I’m old enough to be your father.” “Anyw’here you like,” she said. To Jasjier and Return from Alexandria to talk to you.” angry because. Just lately, but one morning he look- “WORN OUT” Heather swallowed a little lump “You choose,” he insisted. “We’ll go She shook her head. “I don’t want “Because—what?” ed up cheerfiüly as Heather entered that would rise to her throat, “Well?” j abroad, if you like. Scotland would be ( Sleeping Car \ First \ Fare Extra y Tourist: $79.70 1 to come if you’re asking me only be- She lifted her head, and i n the the smaller of the three sitting rooms, she said gently. Inice at this time of the year.” He look. cause you think you ought to ” and pale light of the moon he could see which had been given up to him, “I AND WORRIED “.And you’re still a young woman.” ,ed down at her. “You see, I’m taking then impulsively, “don’t' go—I’M sor- the tragic intensity of her eyes. have received a letter which may in- Dragging around eacbVlSIBKZrV day, unable to She smiled now. “Well?” she said it for granted that you’re not going to ry, too. I don’t know what’s the mat- “Sometimes I am sure we shall ne- terest you”, he said. housework — cra^y n. ^ again. jkeep me waiting, my dear.” N. G. REYNOLDS, Agent ter with me. I try so hard to keep my ver be married—I think it’s that that Another bill. Heather thought quick- with the children—409 He laughed. “If you don’t see anv| “Yes,” she said faintly, and sudden- Telephone No. 15. ! temper and it’s no good. I’m all on haunts me.”. She gave herself a little ly, but this time she was mistaken. feeling miserable. difficulty, I’m not going to make any, ’ j ly all her fears came crowding back edge, Bruce.” Her voice was shaking. shake. “But I’m all right now—I’m Blaming it on “nerees** “You may remember,” Caesar said when the kidneys may I he told her, and he was silent for a ' upon her. To maiTy this man when she DAVE !.. LALONDl “I don’t want you to go away—I shall going to turn over a new leaf and grandly, “that some weeks ago I an- be out of order. When I moment before he said, “You asked loved some one else with every beat UdENSED AUOXIONEEB be miserable without you. I suppose start afresh. You’ll see darling! You’ll swered an advertisement which en- kidneys fail the system I me the other day why I had never ^ of her heart ;to go away with him— COUNTY OF OlfENGABST you’re tired of me, t^t’s what it clogs with impurities. I see how good I can be.” quired for the relatives of one, Wil- Headaches — backache frequently follow. married. Will it be to order if I ask alone—without the family to make it is—” and now she turned, catching at If yon intend having a sale, the thtU “Poor little girl.” liam Aston. I am well aware that at Dodd*s Kidney Pills help dear the system, you the same question?” j seemed at all possible! it seem a fright for yon to do i. to get In toneh iritS his arm ■with a theatrical gesture. She turned her face against his arm, the time I was held up to ridicule. giving nature a chance to restwe health She looked away from him towards. ening and impossible thing to face. For me. i ean ^ve yon bettor aerviee ^ and energy. Easy to take. Safe. 1I6 “Oh, please don’t be tired of me,” “Say you love me, Bruce,” she whisp- This, “he held the letter aloft ■with ’an the sea. “Nobody has asked me—since a moment she ’was conscious of panic- a bettor price. For referencea aee any*, she whispered. one for whom I have oendneted a falït ered, and he answered steadüy, “I do air of triumph, ‘is in reply to the in. Dodd's Kidney Pills I was quite young,” she said at last.'and it was to vain that she tried to ALEXANDRIA. ONT. Page 19. Tvmi The Olengarry Hews, Alexandria, Ont., May 28, 1937,

Mr. and Mrs. P. C. McRae and Germany by the Soviet facts; to Miss Betty McRae of North Bay, spent Join Presbyterian Cherch Action Not Words Urged At Parley assent to armed interference in all ' Social and PervSonal the week end and holiday at their (Contiaaed from page one) racial and territorial disputes in East- cottage at Sheik’s Island. They purpose Word that a Congregational Church MRS. HUGH A. R. MCDONALD them the most of the world’s gold.” ern Europe; to maintain unrevlsed occupying same in July. minister in Newfoundland seeks per- On Sunday, May 16th, the death oc- war treaties in the name of an unre- The Glengan* News asks Its readers to make these columns GARVIN OBJECTS mission to join the Presbyterian curred at her residence, 15-2nd Ken- J. L. Garvin in the Observer ex- formed League of Nations?” their own, to the extent of contributing social and personal Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Daprato, Mr. Church in Oaiiada, with his entire yon, of Mrs. Flora McDonald, widow of pressed dislike of “the encirclement of Answering the question he said: items which are of interest. If you have friends visiting you, and Mrs. A. H. McDonell, Ottawa congregation, was heard, at the Hugh Alex. Roy McDonald, in her the Reich” by the Pranco-Russlan— “No Dominion will pledge Itself for there is no nicer compliment you can pr y your guests than to and Miss Irene McKinnon, Cornwall, take the trouble to see that their na oi are mentioned In London Presbytery meeting of the ninetieth year.' Her husband prede- Czecho-Slovakian pacts. He said Bri- life and death in that sense.” were holiday visitors with Mr. Alex, your local newspaper. Call or phone -''.e Glengarry News Of- Presbyterian Church held recently. ceased her ten years ago. Mrs. McDon- tish foreign policy cannot be Identical and Miss Millie McKinnon, 4th Ken- Garvin asserted that Britain will fice—our number is 9—or send the iten. by mail. Tlie presbytery of Cape Breton and ald was the daughter of the late Don- with French foreign policy, beyond yon. not intervene in the cases of Austria Newfoundland sent word Rev. Josep.h ald Ban McDonald and his wife Mary defending Prance against unprovoked and Czechoslovakia if trouble develops, Mr. D. J. McDonell of Glen Nevis, Thackery and his congregation of McDonald and was bom at 15-3rd Mr. Jack Libbos spent the week end Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Dean were in aggression. adding she had enough responsibilities was a visitor to town on Tuesday. Queen’s road Congregational church, Kenyon, Sept 12th 1847. in Montreal. Montreal yesterday attending the Con. “If” he said, “Britain’s attitude were In the world wide empire. St. John’s, Newfoundland, seek to en- vocation of McGill University, when She was of a kind and loveable dis- absolutely Independent and im- “Let the Dominion Prime Minister visitor to Miss Rosanna Sabourin was with ter the Presbyterian Church. Mr. G€0 .Simon was a their son. Mr. W. W. H. Dean received position and bore her long and pain- partial then—and only then— would say so,” he said. “Let them help end Montreal, on Sunday. friends in Montreal over the holiday. The London Presbytery voted to con- his degree as Bachelor of Electrical ful illness -with true Christian patience there be a chance for peaceable read- ambiguity and cut the tangle. The cur in admitting the minister and his Mrs. R. J. McCormick, Glen Rob- Engineering. being more concerned about the trou- justment in eastern Europe and for Reich must have some sort of closer “ Miss Janet McLeod, Montreal, holi- congregation. They also voted to ad- ertson, was here for a short visit on ble caused her attendants than her saving the whole world situation. association in the end with both her dayed ,w;th relatives at Dunvegan. mit two ministers. Rev. D. A. MacKen- Tuesday. The sympathy of Alexandrians gen- own sufferings. Her pleasant smile “This is the very crux of British Danubian neighbors, containing large zie and Rev. G. S. Barber, both of the Mrs.'b. D. McIntosh and daughter, erally will go out to Rev. J. M .Foley, and ready wit, retentive memory and foreign policy and of the world’s destiny’ Germanic populations. This is the way- Presbyterian Church north of the wonderful talent for story telling Pemelop'j were in Ottawa on Saturday. Mrs. J. P. MacGregor of Ottawa, pastor of St. Columban’s Churcn, Garvin continued, adding: “Will any to a complete Anglo-German settle- spent yejiterday with Alexandria Cornwall, in the death of his brother, United States. made her a favorite with young and single Dominion statesman seek an ment. There Is no other real way to Rea' of the staff of the Royal friends. Mr. Thomas Foley, a highly esteemed old. open pledge from his Parliament to world peace and no other key to the Bank, in Montreal over the holl- resident of the Goldfield section of She is survived by one brother An- support a renewed encirclement of security of the British Empire.” day. Mr. Hilton Vout of Algonquin was a Finch township, passed away on Tues- COIMY NEWS gus McDonald, 'Vancouver, a num- recent guest of Alexandria and Loch- day evening ber of nephews and nieces one of Mis A ,L. McKenzie of Glen Rob- iel friends. whom, Mrs. John Cardinal has been ertso:-!, vhs in town for a short visH Mr. Mai. MacRae and family, Loch- a daughter to her since childhood and Miss Tessie McPhee who had been ST. RAPHAELS on Fr.ù.iy. iel, had with them over the recenS «'ho was untiring in her attendanc: visiting relatives in Lochiel, returned ■ holiday .Miss Florence MacRae, Corn- on her during her last illness. K. Routhier, Montreal, visited to Montreal yesterday. Miss Marie Grenier spent the week M\'" wall, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew MacRae, The funeral was held Tuesday morn- :sk end with her sister, Mis> end in Montreal. over : Alexandria and Miss Nora MacRae, ing to St. Finnan’s Cathedral, requiem For Sale ! M. E' -i hi ?r. Miss Rita McDougall spent a plea- Ottawa. Miss Adine and Mn George Dupuis, sant week end with her sister, Mrs, Montreal, were the week end guests ol High Mass was celebrated by Rev. Ewen J. Macdonald. Mr. ' Mrs. A. Cyr of Ottawa were John V. McDonald, Lochiel. Miss Nan Mathewson of Kirk Hill is their parents Mr. and Mrs. P. Dupuis. here o', : the holiday visiting with the attending the meetings of the Gen- Mr. George Campbell, of Ottawa The pallbearers were: Messrs. Hugh Mr. Geo. King of Montreal, was the latter'’, . clatives. eral Board in Toronto of the W.M.S. spent the holiday with Miss Campbell Kennedy, Dan O’Brien, J. A. Cameron, guest of Mr. and Mrs. D. McMillan, as the delegate of the Glengarry Pres- and Rev. D. A. Campbell. Sandy McMillan, John M. MacDonald St. George St., on Wednesday. . Mbs Marie McLeister, Sherbrooke, byterial of the United Church. Mr. Fernand Deschamps, student, and Wm. J. Kennedy. week-jaded with her parents. Mr. The friends from a distance attend- Mr, and Mrs. Diamond and daugh- Iona Academy, spent the week end at and Mrs. John McLeister. his home. The Cedars. ing the funeral were Mrs. John Lee ter, Ottawa, spent Saturday the guest Congratulations are in order to Mr. 1B35 Ford Express Mr. Achille Lafrance is spending a,nd Mrs. John Mclvor, Montreal and Mr. Arnold MacDonald, Cornwall, of her father Mr. Jos. Rolland. W. A. T. Van Every, now of some time in Montreal with his son Mrs. Alex. Emburg of Moose Creek. holidayed with his mother, Mrs. D. D. Toronto, but formerly of Macdonell & Serge who has undergone a The following Mass Offerings were MacDonald, Centre St. Miss Alice Denis who is now em- Macdonald, Barristers, Alexandria, on ployed in Kresge’s Store, Montreal, his appointment as solicitor to the De- operation. received: Mr. R. P. Travers, Montreal, was a spent Sunday with her parents. partment of Municipal Affairs, Ontario Miss Helen McGregor, Martintown, Montreal—^Mr. and Mrs. John Mc- 1031 Essex Coach guest the early part of the week at Provincial Government. ' was the guest over the week end of,Ivor and Patrick; Mr. D. A. McDonald, the Bishop’s House. Week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. the Misses Gert. and Alex. MacDon- Migg Mamie Kennedy, Miss Rita Cam- Jos. Denis were Mr. and Mrs. W. J. After spending the past six weeks ell. eron, Mr. Alexander McDonald and Miss Elsie McRae, Montreal, holi- Leclair and family of Ottawa. with his brother, Mr. P. N, McCrim. Mr. Jack McRae, Lochiel, spent Mrs. Mary Henderson, Mrs. Elizabeth dayed with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. mon, and Mrs. McCrimmon, Cot Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Mc- MacDonald and family. N. B. McRae, Lochiel. Mr. Earl McGregor, Montreal, holi- ton Beaver, Mr. John N. Mc- Rae. Kirkland Lake: — Angus Kennedy, dayed with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Crimmon left on Saturday for his Mr. Leo André, Apple Hill, spent the John M. Kennedy, Florence, Billy and A. L. MacARTHUR Miss Louise Beauchamp visited In Jas McGregor, Bishop Street. home at Plenty, Sask. We are pleased holiday with his mother, Mrs. H. Val- George McDonald, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Ottawa for a few days with her aunt, to add that Mr. McCrimmon who had ade. McDonald. Chrysler - Plymouth » Fargo Dealer Mrs. Harry Beauchamp. Messrs. D. J. McDonell, Neil McDon- been indisposed for some time is 0 ^ Markstay—Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm ell and W. Campbell of Glen Nevis gradually regaining his usual good Messrs. Henry and Arthur Blaquiere CURRV HXLL McPhee and family. (Marleau’s Garage) were visitors to town on Tuesday. health. of Le Devoir, Montreal, paid The Sudbui'y—Mr. J. D. McDonald. Moose Creek—Mr. and Mrs. Alex News a call on Monday. Miss Peggy MacGillivray, ■ Ottawa, (Intended for last week) ALEXANDRIA, ONT. Phone 97W Dr. Kenneth McLennan and his Emburg. was with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. son Mr. Evan McLennan, Edmon.ton, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cunningham Miss Elizabeth Corbett of Ottawa, Alexandria— Mr. and Mrs. Colin J. MacGillivray for the holiday. Alta., to the delight of many Glengar- and little daughter Gwendolyn are was here for Empire day the guest of MacPherson and family, Mr. and • * A guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Quinn the Misses Kerr, Main Street. rians arrived Wednesday, on a short Mrs. Dan D. McDonald, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. J. D. Seguin of Montreal paid for a few days this week. visit to relatives and friends here. Paul Dapratto, Mr .and Mrs. J. D. Mc- his parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. Seguin, Mr. and Mrs. John Kerr of Lanças, Miss Sara Bouchard, Montreal, visit- Yesterday was spent on a trip to Donald and family, Mr, Hugh Ken- 2nd Kenyon, a short visit on Wednes- ter were the guests of Mrs. M. Mo- ed her father, Mr. P. Bouchard and Montreal in company with Dr. McLen- nedy, Mr. Donald , John McDonald day. Vichie on Sunday. Mrs. Bouchard over Empire Day. nan’s brother, Mr. Ewen McLennan, and Mrs. Eliza McKay, Mr. Donald Mrs. G. W. Shepherd has as her of Dunvegan and Dr. A. L. Macdonald Mrs. May McKie ' and Miss Jean W. McDonald, Mrs. Alexander Cam- Miss Nora McRae, Ottawa, holiday- guest her sister, Mrs. O’Brien who of Glen Walter and the party is ex- Gunn returned home on Monday after eron and family, Mr. and Mrs. Rod. ed with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. An- arrived this week from Indianapolis, pected to return to Alexandria, to-day. spending the past few months with McPherson, Mr. and Mrs. Dan drew McRae, St. George Street. 0 Mr. and Mrs. R. S. MacArthur Lan- t Ind. O’Brien and family, Mrs. Margaret caster. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. J. MacDonald had and Mr. Dougald A. McDonald, Miss Treat your Seed Grain and Miss Dorothy Macdonald of Ottawa, Deep Reyret At Passing Of Mrs. Garner Shaw is spending the Kate S. McDonald, Alex W. McDon- as holiday visitors, Mr. and Mrs. Peter was a holiday guest of her parents, week with Mr. and Mrs. D. Condie 3rd Gellneau and family of Montreal. Glengarry Octogenerian ald, Mr. and Mrs. John R. McDonald Potatoes Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Macdonald, North Concession. and family. Miss Eva Cardinal, Mr, Lancaster. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cunningham Miss Chris. McLeod, Montreal, was (Continued from page 1) a(nd Mrs. Angus D. McDonald and • * A Miss Etta Sullivan, Mrs. Jos. Quinn, amily, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Kennedy We have the following always in stock: a holiday visitor, with Mr. and Mrs. Mr. W .Morris, Ottawa and Miss M. band and father, a genuine host in Messrs Stanley and Hugh Quinn paid and family. Also a message of sympa- R. S. McLeod, Main Street south. his home. He looked well to the needs J. Morris, R.N., Montreal, were re- Cornwall a visit on Tuesday. thy from Rev. c. F. Gauthier. Formaldehyde of his household and ate not the Miss Georgina Sabourin spent the cent visitors with their parents, Mr. Mr. L. J. Sullivan returned home Copper Carbonate week end and holiday in Valleyfield, and Mrs. P. J. Morris. “bread of idleness’’ and to-day his from the Hotel Dieu Hospital on Wed- family arise and call him ‘blessed’. Out the guest of her sister, Mrs. E. Billette. nesday, all are glad to see him home ed a position in the Beach Furniture Ceresan Mrs. L. S. Hurtubise of Montreal of large and generous heart he ws well again. Co. Semesan Bel Mr. H. G. MacLeod, B.S.A., who has spent a couple of days this week the ever mindful of the needy. The whole Mr. Stanley Quinn left on Wednes- Mrs. Fred Curry paid Cornwall completed his course at Guelph Agri- guest of her parents J. G. and Mrs. community in which he lived for over day for Cornwall where he has secur- visit on Tuesday. Bichloride cultural College, arrived home on Fri- Sabourin and children of Kenyon St. fifty years is better to-day because he day. West. has resided in their midst and heart- With Formaldehyde you have excellent felt sympathy is extended to the ber- Miss M. Rutherford, R.N. and Miss Among the visitors to town on Sat- eaved relatives. protection at a cost of about M. Turner, R.N., were with friends in urday were Messrs. J. A. Degulre and The many who called at the home 1c per bushel. Montreal over the week end and Em- E .C. Armstrong, C.PJl. Agent, Vank- over the week end to look for the last pire Day. leek Hill, paid The Glengarry News a time on the face of one who was so —AT— '1^’ call on Saturday. universally esteemed showed the sorrow Mrs. Jas. Kerr had with her the at Mr. MacCrimmon’s sudddh and un- «arly part of the week, Rev. D. A. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Gormley had with them this week, Mr. and Mrs. expected passing and sympathy felt OSTROM’S Kerr of Cornwall and Miss Jo Kerr of for Mrs. MacCrimmon and family in r.ENCINC W. Kee and the Misses Genevieve and Dmgg^Uts and JawtUan, Hill Stpan, AlazandrU. •Ottawa. their irreparable loss. Phyllis Gormley of Montreal. Frost Fence is a Good Investment Mrs. Geo. R. McDonell had with her The funeral was held from his homo the early part of the week, her sls- Mr. and Mrs. Will J. Simpson and to Dunvegan Church, at one o’clock, Users report that Frost Fences erected fifteen to twenty-five years ago are still in good condition. 'We ters, the Misses K, and S. McDonald McGregor motored to Ma- on Monday, May 17th. A private ser- account for this long life from protection given by , of Montreal, ilone, N.Y., on Sunday, on a short visit vice for the family was held at the Zinc Bonded Galvanizing, and it’s strength from the • • • I to Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Simpson. home prior to the removal of the re- Miss Rita Cameron, R.N., was a' • » • mains. Service was conducted by his famous Tight-Lock. Lets talk it over- Shop at Lochiel guest of her mother, Mrs. Alex. Cam- -Costello, Cornwall, and Minister, Rev. D. N. MacMillan, burial eron|. Main street south, the early Shests, the Misses Louise Macdon- being made in the family plot in part of the week. ^ald, Barbara and Helen Costello, of Kenyon Presbyterian Cemetery. Keep the' » • • I Ottawa, called on friends here on Mon- Mr. MacMillan based his remarks Miss Edith Connell, R.N., Montreal day. on Genesis 47-9 and the hymns sung beggars out IT PAYS and Gerald Connell ,of Prescott, visit-) • • » were “The Lord is My Shepherd;” ed their parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. Con- ' Maxwell and three ‘Nearer My God to Thee” and ‘Asleep Don’t wait till the flies get in. Get your Screens nell .this week. I children of Ottawa .were here over in Jesus.” • • • ! Sunday and Monday, visiting with in shape and keep them out. Seed Barley (malting) Registered and Mr. and Mrs. Keith Jackson had Mr. and Mrs. Robert Maxwell, Main The pallbearers were Messrs. Don- We have Rust Proof Screen No, 1 Seed—Rape, Flax, Millet, Clovers and with them over the holiday, the for- Street, ald H, Macintosh, Stanford MacCrim- from 24 fo 40 inches wide. Timothy. mer’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jackson, mon, Ewan Alex. MacMillan, Norman] of Almonte, Ont. Mr. and Mrs. John McMenamln and R. MacLeod, Jimmie MacCrlmmoq Seed Corn, all varieties. the Misses Ursula and Germaine Mc- and Allan MacDonald. Mr. G. A. Campbell, Ottawa, visit- Millan of Montreal spent the week end Many letters of sympathy were re- Hulless Oats and Buckwheat. ed over the holiday with his brother, | with Mr. and Mrs. Alex. McMillan', ceived from friends at a distance and SPECIAL Rev. D. A. Campbell and' sister. Miss, 3rd Lochiel. in the community also a beautiful Four hour Enamel at Fertilizers for all crops. Campbell, St. Raphaels. floral tribute from the grandchildren. 89c Qt. Mr. D. J. McDougald, Toronto, Stockaid special animal spray. Empire Day guests of Mrs. D. N. Mc- spent the week end with Mr. E. A. Speedoleum 'Varnish for Rae, Main St. North were Mrs. Char- and Miss J. MacGillivray. They also Guide Executive To Hold Tea Floors and Linoleum, Reg. Seiberling Tires and Tubes, fully guar- les Ross, Regina, Sask. and Mrs. J. had Mr. Bex Crompton and Mrs. A. $1-50 for 98c Qt. Colburn of Apple Hill. L. Smith ol Toronto, for a lew days A meeting: of the Executive of The anteed. last week. Girl Guide Local Association was held Rev. S. Andrews, Mrs. Andrews and in the Health Unit Rooms on May Carload Canada Cement just received little daughter of Montreal, Mr. Mrs. John D. McDonell, Highland 35th. .J Mr. and Mrs. Fergus McRae Chief Farm, had as week end guests, It was decided that a tea would be PHONE 25 LOCHIEL. of Ottawa and Mr. John R. Miss Inez Macdonell of Harrison’s held at the home of Mrs. A. Lothian, McRae, of Cornwall, were visitors with Corners, Mr. and Mrs. Angus H. Mc- on Tuesday afternoon, June to COWAN’S HARDWARE Mr. John A. McRae and family over Donell ol Ottawa, Mrs. McDonell is raise funds to help in extending: their Alexandria—Maxville J. W. MacRAE. the holiday. remaining down for the week.