VOL. XXXVIII—No. 31. ALEXANDRIA, ONT., FRIDAY, AUGUST 1, 1930. ^ — $2.00 A TEAR the field the residt was considered un- Moore (Con, gacn from Libs) Toronto-Pai^kdale — David Spence St. Hyacinhhe-Rouville—T. A Fon- certain. ' Compton—Samuel, Go-biel (Con. gain (unchanged). taine (unchanged). Inpus McCis, Esq., Monday saw heavy voting throughout from Libs.) Toronto-Scarboro—J. H. Harris (un- St. Mary's—Dr. H. Deslauriers (un D. McCallym to Remove Inspection of Dorchester—O. Gagnoin (Con. gain the county, about 700 more votes being (inanged). changed). polled than in 1926 and when the re from Libs.) Glengarry’s Hew Member suits began coming, it soon became Toronto South— Col. G. R. Gearv'. St. James—Hon. F. Rinfret, (un- To Edmonton City Farm Insurance Risks evident that the agricultural depres- Jacques Cartier — G. P. Laurin. (Unchanged). changed). (Daily Times Journal, Fort William, long and arduous option cam- sion now existing had resulted in a (Con. gain from Libs.) Victoria—T. H. Stinson (unehang.- Temiscouata—Dr. J. F. Pouliot (un- ‘ ‘ The constructive solution regard- paign in Glengarry came - to a close widespread (feeling of dissatisfaction Lake St. John—^L. D. Duguay (Con. changed). Ont.) ing the ijnsurring k)f farm buildings Saturdav' evening -with both parties ed). among the farmers and that the Lib- gain from Libs.) Terrebonne—^L. E. Parent (unchang- Universal regret will be felt in all against fire loss is^ an. inspection car- confident 'of victory though all look eral Government and its local candi- Laval-Two M>ountains — Arthur Waterloo- South—A. M. Edwards. ed forward to a «lose vote and a,very date, Mr. Huot, must pay the penalty. (Unchanged). - ed). <- , . circles in Fort William over the trans- ried on by autherifcy of county or Sauve (Con. gain from Libs.) fer of D. McCallum, the popular mana- township such as is carried on‘in the «mail majority for the victorious can- Even in Alexandria, where the popu- Wentworth—G. C. Wilson. (Un- Three Rivers-St. Maurice—A. Betlez didate Both .sides had put into the Levis—Emile Fortin (Con. gain from ger of the Bank of Nbva Scotia, tc City of Kingston by Fire Chief James larity- of the Liberal -candidate, seem- changed). , (unchanged), fight the full strength of their organi- Libs.) take charge of Hhe important branch Armstrong," said J. B. Sampson, in- ed to auger well for his success at the Welland—G. H. Pettit (unchanged). Vaudreuil-Soulanges — Dr. Joseph sations and all the resources at their polls, a large per centage of the la- Matane—B. E. Larue (Con. gain surance broker, in discussing recently command and with two popular men in Wellington South — Hon. Hugh Tliauvette (unchanged). at Edmonton, after ten years of con- bouring classes and others suffering from Libs.) the refusal of many companies to in- from the business depression, voted for Ontario tinuous service as manager of the Montmagny — Armand Lavergne Guthrie (unchanged) - sure farm buildings against fire. Mr. a change of Government in the hope York Soubh—R. H. McGregor (un- Bruce North—Hon. James Malcolm Fort^William branch, and an associa- (Con. gain from Libs.) Sampson stated that although insur- -of improving business conditions. changed). (unchanged). tion with this city that goes much Mount Boyal—B. S. White (un- ance on many farm buildings was so ^ 'While the success of the Conserva- York West—J. E. Lawson (unchang- Bruce South—Dr. W. A. Hall (un- farther back than that. tive canddate, Mr. McGlls, may be at- changed). MT. McCallum will leave early ■ poor a risk that it was being refused, trbuted to some extent to present con- ed). . changed). Qùebec-Mo'ntmorency—C. N. DoTion Elgin West—M. F. Hepburn. (Un- next month for his new, position, there was nothing very new in. this ditions both on the farm and in busi- (Con. gain from Libs.) Manitoba ness, there is no doubt that his per- changed). after introducing his successor to policy although the rules were being Quebec West — Maurice Dupre Brandon—D. W. Beaubie^r. (Cons, more strietly enforced. sonal canvass and his courageous fiçlit gain from Lib.-P.). Huron South—T. C- McMillan (un- the clients of the bank and the played ho little part in his decisive (Con. gain from Libs.) changed). people of the city. * He quoted a recent ease in the town- .victory. E'ichmond—Dr. Lafleche, (Con, gain Dauphin—^J .L. Bow-man. (Con, gain Kent—J. W. Rutherford (unchang Mr. McCallum, who is a man from ship of a farm valued at $6,000 with We are satisfied that our new mem- from Libs.) from Lib.-Prog.).^ ber will in the Parliament at Ottawa Lisgar— R. T. Hewitt (Con. gain ed). Glengarry ,having been bom at Apple a $5,000 mortgage against it. The prove a valuable asset to the county, Shefford—J. E. Tetreault (Con. gain from Lib.-Prog). Kqnora-Rainy River—Hoa. P-eter Kill, Glengarry county, the native buildings he said, were dilapidated, as he has already proved-his interest from Libs.) # had not been renovated or painted and in -the welfare of his native county in Marquette—Col. H. A. Mullins (Con. Heenan (unchanged). x place also of* Dr. L. Y. McIntosh, came Stanstead—J. T. Hackett (Con. gain Lambton West—R. W. Gray, (Un- to Fort William from Kemptville in conditi-ons were such as to make them the Provincial arena. from Libs.) gain from Lib.-Prog.). Mr. Huot proved a (courageous loser Nelson—D. M. Stitt (Con. gain from changed). 1906 as accountant for the Bank of abholutely uninsurabl-e. This, how- and as soon as his defeat was assured, St. Antoine—L. G. Bell (unchanged). Lib.-Prog.) Middlesex West—Hon. J. C. El- Ottawa, which was merged in 1918 ever, Mr. Sampson stated was not in- he-lost no time in congratulating his St. Ann—John A. Sullivan. (Con. Souris—E. F. Wilis. (Con. gain from liott (unchanged).. with the Bank of Nova Scotia. dicative of all cases of fire insurance opponent and thanking his own sup- gain from Libs.) Prog.) Nipissing—J. R. Hurtubise (unchang He threw himself whole-heartedly on farm buildings. porters for their untiring efforts on St. Lawrence-St. George — C. H. Springfield—Thomas Hay. (Con. ed). his behalf. Cahan (unchanged). into the life of the city and was a Where the farm buildings were Taken all in all it was a good^ clean gain from Lib.-Prog.) Northumberland—W.Fraser Lib. gain member lof the Fort William Rowing solidly construeteid, brick ' or stone Yamaska—Cont-oia (Con. gain from Winnipeg-South Centre—W. W. Ken- from Cons.) contest and free from personalities on Libs. ) club, when it was at the height of its preferably, were kept clean and free both sides. nedy (Cons, gain -from Libs.) Ontario-r-W. H., Mo-ore (Lib. gain early activity, and stroked a crew on of fire hazards, the owner did not have We shall now look forwa-rd with in- Ontario Winnipeg South—Hon. Robert Ro- from Cons.)- the river. In 1909 he was transferred to ask twice for insurance. Mr. Samp- terest to the solution to be put for- Algoma West—T. E. Simpson (un- gers (Con. gain from Libs.). Ottawa (two seats)—T. F. Ahearn to Nipigon, where he still kept up his son admitted that many farm buildings ward by the new Administration to changed). ^ Saskatchew^an. and E. E. E. Chevrier. (Unchanged). wards making, the work of our far- close Association with this ctiy.Leav- were risks upon which companies were merk more (remunerative, while keep- Algoma East-^G. B. Nicholso'n (Con. Moose Jaw.—W. A. Beynon (Con Perth South—F. G. Sanderson (un- ing Nipigon for the west, he was ap- bound to lose if they insured them. ing down prices for the consumer. gain from Libs.) gain from Libs.) changed). pointed manager of the bank at Por- Tihat, however, did not apply to owners Brantford — R. E. Byerson (un- Regina—^P. W. Turnbull (Con. gain ^ Prescott—Elie Bertrand (unchang tage la Prairie, and ^turned to Fort who were known and who kept their VOTE IN QLENGAEEY MONDAY, JULY 28th, 1930. changed), from Libs.) ed). William in 1920 to taflee the important buildings just as city dwellers and Huoit McGillis Huot McGiHis Brant—Franklin Smoker (unchang- Saskatoon—C. R. McMillan (Con. Bussell—A. Goulert: (unchanged). positio-n of manager of the branch of other buildings are requiredi to be Majority Majority ed. gain from Libs.). Temiskaming North—J. A. Bradettc the Bank of Nova Scotia, which had kept by municipal law. Carletonr—W. F. Garland, (Unchang- Alberta absorbed the Bank of Ottawa. LANCASTER TP. i. (unchanged). Scnt^i Lancaster 55 119 64 ed) Calgary East—Dr. G. D. Stanley Toronto West Centre—Sam Factor During the last ten years few men Eainsville '...... 1.... 165 123 42 Dufferin-Simeoe—‘E. Rowe (un- (Con. gain from Labor.) (Lib. gain from Cons.) have been more closely identified with Picnic Grove 87 54 33 changed) Calgary West—-Hon. R. B. Bennett Waterloo North—Hon. W. D. Euler. the business activities of the city. Mr. Vast Crowd Scanned North Lancaster 61 74 13 Durham—F. W. Bowen (unchanged). (unchanged), (Unchanged). McCallum has been an active m'ember Bridge End 97 95 Essex East—Hon. Raymond Mo- Edmonton East—A. U. G. Bury Wellington North—Dr. R. K. BlaÎT of the Port William Country club, of. Rulletin Roards Gleu Norm-an 139 85 54 rand (Con. gain from Libs.) (Con. gain from Libs.) (Lib. gain from Cons.) the Kam club, and of the board of 'Essex South—E. C. Gott. (Unchang Glen Nevis 60 93 33 Lethbridge — Brig.-Geiu Stewart Manitoba trade, now the chamber of commerce, The announcement that The Glen- ed). garry News would bulletin the Election Dalhousie 69 32 (Con. gain from U.F.A.). St. Boniface—Dr. J. P. Howden (un- being for many years a member of the Essex Weat—Col. S. 0- Bobinson. returns, with the co-operaiion of tho British Columbia chanegd). ^ council of the board and heading some two great political parties, certainly LOCHIEL TP. (Unchanged). 0? the important committees. He is a Fraser Valley—H. J. Barber (un- Saskatchewan drew a record crowd on Monday even- The Gore •., 54 9 45 Fort William-Rainy River—Hon. Dr, member of only one society, the In- changed). Assiniboia—Robert McKenzie (un- ing as Mill Square was one mass of Glen Robertson 229 132 97 dependent Ofijer of Foresters, humanity and despite electric storms M'a'nion (unchanged). Kootenay East—H. D. McLean. changed). Glen Sandfield -;j ...' - -H3 92 21 Frontenac-Addington — Dr. W- M. and copious . showers, the interest in (Con. gain from Libs.) Battleford South—J. Vallaace (un- The position of manage-r of this the returns was so sustained that the I>alkeith ' .. 86 145 59 Spankie. (Unchanged). Nanaima—C. H Dioflde (unchanged) changed). branch will be taken over, by M. K. vast assemblage remainad.^Mt - till well “Biféadalbane ...... 79 44 85 Glengarry—Angus McGillU. (Con. Yale—‘Grote Stirling (unchanged). Humboldt—^A. F. Totzke (unchang- Pugsley, at present manager of the after midnight. A special wire was McCrimmon .« 56 95 39 gain from Libs.) ' ' Victoria^—D. B. Plunkett (unchang- installed by the C.N.R. with Mr. A. N. ed). ♦ College and Bathurst branch of the Kirk Hill 42 111 69 Grenville-Dundas—A- 0. Casselman. ed.) ' Myers at the key and his work and Lost Mountain—H. Butcher (Lib. Bank of Nova Scotia in Toronto. that of the staff brought forth many Township Hall 67 142 75 (Unchanged). LIBBBAI.S gain from Progs.) Mr. McCallum sa?d, in speaking of compliments. Cameron’s 85 93 8 Grey North—^Victor Porteous (Con. Nova Seotia Melville—Hon, W, R.- Motherwell, hif» promotion to the managership of MePhee’s ..... 61 81 20 gain from Lib.) Antigonish-Guysbioro — Wm. Duff (unchang^ed). j the Edmonton branch, in a city of (unchanged). . CHARLOTTENBURGH TP.- Haldimand —^M. 0. Senn. (un- Prince Albert—Hon. Mackenzie. 80,000 people, that he felt keenly the Locliiel Social a St. Raphaels I® 101 22 changed). Colchester—M. L. Urquhart (Lib. rupture of so many pleasant associa- gain). King (undhanged). ^ Williamstowa ... 96 257 161 Halton—DT. R, K. Anderson (un- Weyburn—E, J. Young (unchanged). tions and the necessity of leaving so Soubh Lancaster ' 83 Ù0 27 changed). Shelburne-Yannoujth—Hjon. J. L^. Yorkton—G. 'W. MePnee (unchang- many good friends in Fort William, Pronounced Snccess Snmmerstown. .. 68 226 158 Hamilton East—Col.' G. S. Eennip Ralston (unchanged.) ed). but that it was an opportunity which New Brunswick One of the most successful activities Tyotown .... ' 73 154 81 (unchanged). Alberta he could not refuse to accept. of the season was the Social held at Caehion’s Glen 23 139 116 Hamilton West—C. W. Bell (un- Gloucester—Hon. P. J. Veniot (un- Medicine Hat—F. W. Gerahaw (un- Lochiel, on St. Alexander's OhurcTji Martinitown ...... H6 229 113 changed). / changed)- changed). grounds, on Tuesday evening of last 119 44 Hastings àouth—W.^ E. Tunnon (un- Frince Bdward Island week, The very large number in at- Monroe’s Mills ^6 British Columbia Premier Mackenzie King tendance, the excellent programme pro- Glen Roy .* ^ 73 99 26 changed). Prince—A. E. Maclean (unchanged) New Westminster—Thos. Reid (Lib vided, containing as it did several Huron North—George Spotton (un- Quebec gain from Cons). numbers of more than ordinary merit, KENTON TP. changed.) Bagjot—C. Dumaine (unchanged). combined -to make the evening one of 116 Vancouver Centre—Hon. Ian Mac- Speaks in the irmnuries Loch Garry 47 69 Kingston—Brig.-Gen. A. E. Boss Beauee—E. Lacroix (unchanged). real merriment. The several booths Greenfield 113 178 65 kenzie (Lib. gain from Cons.) (uuchainged). Beauharnois—M. Raymond (un- Thursdaiy evening of last week, ivere generously patronized as were the 185 60 Vancouver-Burrard—W. F. Hanbury. about 9.30, a wire was received by the games and other amusements. Mr. - Dunvega-n 125 Lanark—T. A. Thompson. (Unchang- changed). 52 (Lib. gain from Cons.) Liberal organizer advising that Billy Bryant who graciously acted as Dominionville 58 ed). Belleohasse—O. L. Belanger (un- chairman was ideal in that role and 103 Vancouver North—A. C. Munn (Lib- The Right Honourable Mac Laggan .-r 89 64 Leeds—H. A. Stewart. (Unchanged) changed). kenzie King, Prime Minister, would by his witty and appropriate remarks 94 gain, from Cons. 8t. Elmo 81 13 Lincoln—Hon. J. -D, Chapli'u. (Un- Bonaventure—Charues Marcil. (Un- arrive in Alexandria, at fouir o'clock, added in no small degree to the even- 200 changed). INDEPENDENT the following afternoon and address a ing's pleasure. , ; Apple Hill lb 127 73 changed). 4th Kenyon ...... 61 72 11 Cartier—S. W. Jacobs (unchanged). public meeting of the electors. Within London—J. F. White (unchanged). Quebec an hour and a half the necéssary 1st Kenyon 51 21 30 Middlesex East—Frank Boyes (Un- Charlevoix-Saguenay—^P. F. Cas- Labelle—Henri Bourassa (acclama- quota of posters were off ^he press I’assifern .. I 27 63 36 changed). grain (unchanged). tion). ' and by motors being put up through- Awarded Sulistanlial Contract Chicoutimi—J. N. A. Dubue (un- out the county with the resnlt that ALEXANDRIA Muskoka—Dr. P. McGibbon. (Un- Manitoba changed). the Armouries were comfortably fill Mr. A. Lothian, contractor, left here St. James’ Ward 226 122 104 changed). Macdonald—W. G. Weir (unchang- ed by an attentive and enthusiastic on Monday for Brantford ,Ont., being .St, Paul’s Ward ....:. 202 .149 53 North York—T. H, Lennox. (Un- Drummond-Arbhabaska — Wilfrid ed). audience which foillowed Mr. King's the successful tenderer for an extensive Girouard (unchanged). St. George’s Ward 83 173 90 changed). Winnipeg—J. S. Woodsworth. (un- address and those of Hon. SenatoiT piece of work in that city, the build- Gaspe—Maurice Brasset (unchang- Beleou-rt; in English and French. Mr. ing -of a subway under the Canadian Oxford North—D. M, Sutherland- changed). Lancaster Village 134 162 28 ed). D. K. McLeod president, was in the •National Railways' tracks ,on West (Con. gain from L-P.) Winnipeg—A. A. Heaps (unchanged) chair and among others on the platform Maxville Village ' 165 311 ' 146 Hull—Alphonse F-oumier (unchang- Street, the same to be of concrete. Al- Oxford South—Hon. Donald Suther- Albertat were Senator the Hon. W. L. McDou- ready the necessary plinf has been land. (Con. gain from Ind.-Lib.) ed). Aeadda—Robt, Gardiner (acclama- gald of Montreal, Mr. J. A. C. Huot, shipped and woilk will proeed at once, 3830 5059 554 1783 the candidate, 'and Mr. A. J. Macdon- the same to be completed within six Parry Sound—Col. James Arthui Hoehelaga—E. C. St. Pere (unchang- tion). Majority for McGillis ...... 1229 ;ed). ald, ex-M.P. months. We congratulate Mr. Lothian (unchanged). Battle River—H. E. Spencer, U.F.A. and wish him every success in his un- Joliette—C. E. Ferland (unchanged). Peel-r-Sam Charters (unchanged), (unchanged). dertaking. Candi()ates Elected Perth North—D. M. Wright. (Con. Kamouraska—Geo. Bouchard (un- Bow River—E. J. Garland (unchang- changed). ed). Family of Pipeis OONSEEVATIVES gain from Libs.) Cormier (Con, gain from Libs.), Lapra-irie-NaplierviUe—iVincent Du- Camrose—W. T. Lucas, U.F.A. (un- Xova Sootla Peterbo-ro—A. T. Embury. (Un- Eoyal—Hon. G. B. Jones (unchang- puis (unchanged). ©hanged), ,i- An English paper, thé Sunday Pic- Violin Contest in Sniitemlier changed). Y •* Cape Breton North-Vietoria — Dr. ed) • Laurier-Outremont—J. A Mercier, torial recemtly had the following. Peterboro West—E. A. Peek. (Un- Macieod—G. C. Coote unchanged). ^‘Southrons may me forgiven their IA W. Johnston, (Unchanged). Saint Je-hn-Albert — (2 seats) —M. (unchanged). The officers and members of the changed.) Peace River—D. N. Kennedy (un ignorance of the fame of the Mae- Cape Breton South—Pinlaj Mae* MacLaren and Thomas Bell (unchang- L’Assomption-Montealm — P. A. Highland Society ’ oif Glengarry pur- Port Arthur-Thunder Bay — D. J. changed). Orimmons. Donald. (Unchanged). ed). Seguin (unchanged). pose holding, under their auspices, Cowan. (Unchanged-) Red Deer—A, Spejkman, U.F.A. (un- But no Scotsman patriotically stir- during the month of September, their Cumberland—B. K. Smith. (Un- Vietorda-Carleton — B F. Smith, L'islet—‘J. F. Fafard (unchanged). Prince Edward—'J. A. Weese. (Un- changed). red by the pipes can fail to be proud .second annual ‘Violin Contest. Profit- changed). ' (gain from Libs-).. Lotbiniere—J. A. Verville, (Unchang Vegreville—M. Luckkovieh., U. F. A. changed.) ed). of those masters of pibo^rch and strath- ing by experience gleaned 'from last Digby—H. B. Short (unchanged). Westmorland—O. B. Price (unchane (unchanged). Renfrew North—Dr. I. D. Coinam. Maisonneuve—0. Robitaille, (un- spey who, ithrough many generations, year's contest, the Society will be.able Halifax (two seats) — Hon. W. ed). (Unchanged.) Wetaskiwin—:W. Irvine, U.P:A, (un- A. Black and F. P. Quinn. (Unchang- changed). were hereditary . pipers to the great to make'this event even-ÿore striking York-Sunbury—B. B. Hanson (un- Renfrew South — Dr. M. J. Ma- changed). ed). Megantie—Enusebe Botberge (un- Highland House of MacLeod of Mac-; and enjoyable. ehan'ged). loney. (Unchanged). Ontario Leod. Hanta-Kings— A. dC'W. Foster (Con. I changed). Grey Soutli East—Miss Agnes Mae- Prince Edward Island Simeoe East—A. B. Thompson (un- Just 50 years^ago (writes a corres- gain from Lib.). Nicolet—Lucien Dubois (unchanged) phail, U.P.O. (unchanged). Kings—Hon. J. A. Macdonald (un fchanged). ^ pondent) the Niel MacLeod collection Inverness—D. Macdougall. (Un- Piortneuf—Joseph Desrocher (un- British Columbia change;!). Simeoe North—J. T. Simpson (in- ot pipe music, much of it in the old changed). changed). Comox-Alberni—A. W .Neill (un- Queens (two seats)—^W. C. Mc- changed), bagpipe no-tation was published in ALEXANDRIA 4—ST. ANDREWS 3 ^ Pictou—Col. Thomas Cantley. (Un- ' Quebec Easit—Hon. E. Lapointe (un- changed). Lure and J. H. Myers (Con. gains Stormont—F. T. Shaver (Oon. gain ^îhanged). Edinburgh. The anniversary is being Those who took in the lacrosse match changed).- ♦. Vancouver Sont'h—Angus Maeinnes, on. 'the- Pair Grounds, here, Saturday from Libs.) from Libs.) Quebec South—C. G. Power (un- appropriately observed by the revival Queiens—Lunenburg—W. G-. Ernst. Lab. (Labor gain from Cons.) afternoon last, ^ saw a rattling good '^Quebec Temiskaming South—^W. A. Gor- changed). of a project to erect at Boreraig, o-n game between the local twelve ^, and Saskatchewan the Isle of Skye, a bronze tablet and (Unchanged). Argenteuil—Sir George Perley (un don. * (Con. gain from Libs.) Richelieu—Hon. P. J. A. Cardin (un- the St. Andrew's team and as victory Kiadersley—A M. Carmichael, P. a memorial cairn in honour of the Eichmond- West Cape Breto'n—Dr. changed). Toronto East —Hon. E. B. Eyck- changed). perched on'Alexandria's banner their (unchanged). MaeCrimmon family, the last of whop» position was strengthened and it J. A. Macdonald. Beirthiefr-Maskin!ong(e---J'. A.'^" Bar- man (unchanged). Rimouski—Sir . Eugene Piset (un- Mackenzie—Milton Campbell, P. died about 1822. would appear that our boys have New Brunswick • Toronto East Centre—B- C. Mat- changed). '^ruck A •winning gait, and may yet be rette (Cons, gain from Libs.) (unchanged). The cairn will be placed approxi Charlotte—A. D. Gauong (Unchang- Brome-Missisquoi — Dr. F. H. thews (unchanged). Sherbroo(kie—C. B. Howard (un- Qu 'Appelle—John .Millar, Lib.-Prog. foiUnd crossing sticks for'first'Honors. Pickel (Cons, gain from Libs.) Toronto—High Park — A. J. Ander- changed). mately on the site ef the ancient col- Tlie play w'as ifaîrly clean throughout ed.) (unchanged). lege of piping for which Skye was the game with the exception of the Kent—Telesphore Arsenault (Cons', Chambly-Vercheres — Alfred Du- son. (Unchanged). St .Denis—J. A. Denis (unchanged). famed in far-off days, and near Duh- second period when both groups rough-» gain from Libs.). ranleau (Cons, gain from Libs.)^ Toronto North East—R. L. Baker. St. Johns-Iberville — M. Bheaume GAINS vegan Castle, the historic seat of Mac-, ed it up a bit with’ thé result that re- Northumberland — G. ’ M. McDade Champlain—J. L. Baribeault (Cons, (Unchanged). (unchanged). Cons, from Libs. Leofd of MacLeod, whose family is feree Paul Daprato had to administer Cons, gain from l^bs.). Toronto Northwest—John B. Mc- St. Henri—Paul Mercier (unchang- repres'ented on the memorial commit- a two minute sessiomrto a mem'ber of gain from Libs.) Berthier-Maskiuo-nge P.Q. each team. The final, score . stood Beatigouche-Madawaska — M. D. Chateauguay-Huntingdon—Dr. J. C. Nieholl (unchau^_ ). ed). (Continued on Page 8) tee." • - Alexandria 4, St. Andrews 3. _ , PAGjj m.Q ALEXANDEIA, ONT., FREDAT, AUGUST 1, 1930.
A LUCKY ACCIDENT. SB y Tailor Broke Hi» Arm — Invented ipY Every lOc Clothes Pressing Machine. ■What must be the luckiest accident f/ Packet of Of Interest to Farmers on record occurred when a young tailor fell do-wnstalra and broke hia Jf you would tKweuUky ' WILSONS arm. SANITATION He was Adon Hoffmann, employed RIGHT FEEDING PAYS as an apprentice In a small tailor’» shop. His accident rendered him In- Think of Saving as Well FLY PADS The importance of sanitation on the farm grows \\ WILLVI ILL kainiLL MOREinunb FLIESr THAN capable of follo'wlng his‘trade, but it In recent years much new information has been as the live stock interests increase. When the set his brain working. The result as Getting . . . NSEVERAL DOLLARS WORTH discovered on the feeding of farm animal's. At one OF ANY OTHER FLY KILLER country was new and sparsely settled, little atten- was a clothes pressing machine which time, -when an animal was supplied with an ade- ■'.tion had to be paid to sanitation. Now that ani- he could work with hla foot. quate quantity of protein, carbohydrates, and fats His Idea Was ridiculed by his mals have become numerous and occupy the same friends, but he was not discouraged, and with a rea.sonable variety of feeds, the ration and went on until he had not only Best of all ûy killers. premises year after year, the entire situation has was considered complete. Extended research in changed. It means owners must thoroughly clean perfected his machine, but also de- lOc Clean, quick, sure, ■the field of feeding has revealed that there are WHY cheap. Ask your Drug- and disinfect these places. Whitewashing dairy signed a similar one which could be gist, Grocer or General other factors quite as important bearing upon suc-' barns is becoming more and more common. Not worked by steam. Store. ees.sfur feeding as what may be termed the funda- The time required to press a suit PAY only does it make the barn lighter and a better of clothes was quartered, but stUl his THE WILSON FLY PAD mental elements. MORE CO., HAMILTON, ONT. place in which to work, but it has a cleansing ef- fellow-tailors looked upon Hoff- In bringing about a right combination of feeds, fect which is highly beneficial. Stalls occupied by mann’s Invention as a freak. To-day together with minerals and vitimans, a large sav- cows at the time of ealving should be thoroughly the machines are in use In almoiri ing is made in feed costs and increased production every part of the world, and nearly disinfected before another animal is put into them. fifty thousand of them have been follows. Professor G. Bohstedt of the Univer.sity •Calf pens .should be carefully and regularly sold. In fifteen years the Hoffmann of Wisconsin in a recent address related an experi- cleaned and disinfected. Where sunlight has ac- Company has Increased Its yearly re- ment ■which he carried on at the Ohio Station. He cess or where 'the yards can be plowed, ' there is ceipts from $100,000 to $4,000,000. tried out a ration without any animal protein for little danger of germ life lurking with injury to A good story Is told of the first weaning pigs in dry lot. This ,at one time,'.would man to have his clothes pressed by animals. Hoffmann’s steam machine. He 'was have been considered an inadequate ration for More and more de we comprehend that preven- an insurance agent who had been at- pigs. The ration was made up of yellow corn, soy tion of disease is far more important than curing tracted by the tailor’s sign, ‘"Trous- Systematic saving is the foundation of bean meal, linseed meal, alfalfa meal ,acid phos- it. It is less costly and more satisfactory. ers pressed while' you wait.’’ He en- phate, ground limestone, and salt. It Was what tered the shop, divested himself of prosperity. The Bank of Nova Scotia Professor Bohstedt calls a purely plant and mineral The production of quality dairy products de- the garments In question, and sat invites your Savings Account. Interest ration. The 10 pigs in the. lot gained an average pends upon clean utensils, thoroughly sterilized down to wait. His alarm on seeing either by steam or some carrier of chlorine. It is him possessions disappearing Into the is compounded half-yearly. of 1.22 lbs. per day, requiring 392 lbs. of Teed to jaws of what must have looked like produce 100 lbs. live weight. Another group of an advantage to the dairy farmer to exercise a steam alligator are more easily 10 pigs wa.s fed corn, tankage, and rock salt and every care to produce a wholesome milk. It invites Imagined than described. gained an average of 1.16 lbs. per : day. Several confidence of the consumer, increases consumption, Hoffmann succeeded in calming and returns a better price for his product. him, and the client was so enthusias- THE BANK OF NOVA SCOTIA other experiments were carried on at the same time tic that he advanced the money to ESTABUSHEO 1852 and the’ only ration that excelled the vegetable- Nothing is more discouraging than to have ani- start the Hoffmann Company, which mineral ration was one containing skim.milk with mals sick from infected barns and yards. Calves has brought weeilth and fame to the Capital $10,000,000 Reserve $20,000,000 tankage, corn,' limstone, and salt; The pigs fed on do not grow as well; cows do not' produce as much lucky Inventor; Total Assets over this ration gained 1.33 lbs. per day, milk; it costs more to maintain animals, and the $275,000,000 TRIUMPHS OP SURGERY. Those who are having the greatest success in discouragement of seeing sickly looking live stock J. A. McLEOD, General Manager, Toronto the raLsing of pigs are studying the combinations is a penalty no live stock farmer desires to ‘ pay. Aseptic Surgery Has Advanced from .«8 that produce the greatest gains with the least cost' He should take pride also in placing upon the Marvel to Marvel. of feed. , ■ market a product in which the consumer has con- No science has seen a more speedy fidence, for work without pride becomes drudgery. or more Spectacular development Sanitation, therefore, especially-on dairy farms, than has modern aseptic surgery. FAULTY SEPARATORS LOSE FAT has become of high importance where success and Founded only sixty-five years ago by Lister’s conquest of Infection, it has the greatest enjoyment are desired. advanced from marvel to marvel, un- More than $2,000 worth of fat has, been left til to-day the surgeon can search by in the skimmilk by faulty separators, or careless means of X-rays and instruments for GETTING THE MOST FROM MANURE obstructions and abnormalities In TORONB) operation during the first four months of the year practically every organ of the body; when among member.s of Iowa herd improvement asso- out-through skin and tissue with a Friday, August 22^ ciations,, according to reports of testers covering Allowing fresh barnyard manure to dry four fine arc flame that seals all but the you want a bite to eat before this period. Some associations have reported an days before it is disked in or plo\ved under results larger blood vessels in its passage; darn weak or wounded parts of the going to bed, try a bowl of to average loss of $21 per member while in others in the loss, by evaporation of over 60 per cent of the nitrogen, using 100 per eent as the amount body with a latticework of living tis- Saturday, Sept. 6 there i.sno loss. Since these are checked each month sue; build up an entirely new face Kello^s Com Flakes. Crisp, and some effort made to remdy the.trouble, it,, is retained in the soil when the manure is hauled dir- by transplantation of scalp, cartilage, delicious, extra easy to digest ALL-CANADA YEAR evident that the losses from the average would be ectly to the field from the barn and immediately and skin ; remove a plug from an tremendous . ’ • ; disked in or jllowed under. These results were artery, and so save a limb from gan- { secured in field trials by Heck, Musbaoh, and Whit- grene; and operate successfully in, ideal for a late bedtime ât the world’s largest In addition to worn-out separators or those cases of chronic pulmonary consump- in which the bowl may be out of balance, losses son at the Wisconsin Agricultural Experiment Sta- tion. L suack, or for any time you’re ANNUAL EXPOSITION may be due to flu.shing with cold'water'instead of tion. They confirm the lab^atory experiments at Yet ■with this opening up of every | lukewarm -water and to lack of proper eare. It has the Station which showed ■very large losses in the hidden comer of the body to his "LES VOYAGEURS"—Brilliant, been found that losses of fat may be three times fertilizer value of manure were caused by the knife, the surgeon has reduced the historic grandstand pageant depicting common practice of allowing manure to lay ex- mortality of the operating table. hungry the glorious romance of Canadian greater in separators which have not been washed “In a large series of major oper- development, a super.>production by after'each use. If plenty of warm water is avail- posed to. the, air for even shorf periods before be- ations,” states W. H. Ogilvie, P.R. 1500 performers on the world’s able, there is no drudgery in washing the separa- ing incorporated with the soil. A' O.S., from whose article in the Fort- largest stage. Seats 25c, $1.00, Boxes tor if done at onee. If 'this is impossible, the bowl Thq^annual report of the Wisconsin Agricultural nightly Réview these facts are taken, 11.50. Experiment Station comments as follows on this "the death rate is now In the neigh- MUSIC—Thirty bands headed by the should be inverted in cold water until it is washed. borhood of three per cent., and 11 All-Canada Permanent Force Band of The tinware should be carefully dried, especially investigation : those for cancer are excluded, the fig- seventy-six skilled instrumentalists when the separator is new. Spots ,of rust on the “In cool or wet weather losses by volitilization ure is under one per cent.” specially recruited from Canada’s per- disks make cleaning more difficult and result in are much reduced. When the urine portion of the manent, milit^ establishments (by IN HOPEI, CHINA. special permission Department of some loss of fat. .. , manure is completely absorbed by the bedding, Imlitia and Defence). Lack of proper eare of the separator and milk losses are less than when the urine is spread on Government Planning to Educate 2000-VOICE EXHIBITION utensils also cause waste due to' poor quality of the field in the liquid form.. For bedding purposes Children of Province, CORN CHORUS, trained and direaed by cream. 0 E. Reed, Chief, Bureau of Dairy Indus- priât is superior to straw or shavings because these Three million Chinese children in Dr.j^H. A. Fricker, M.A., F.R.C.O., in try, estimates that every year approximately 40 latter two materials have a high ;carbohydrale con- Hopei pi-dvlhce alone are unable to foi^‘ concerts, Saturday August 23; tent that serves as food for soil fungi which in read or write in their o'wn or any .rLAKES Thursday,hiirsday, Au^tt 28; Tuesday, SepL million dollars are lost to the dairy industry through low grade products. Because this factor turn “loek up” in their very large portions of the other language, the Department of 2^^ and ^turmi]^tur^y. Sept" 6.' Seats, 25c, Education of the pro-yince reports. ic DeUghtftd with honey or with 75c,and$1.00. available soil nitrogen. greatly affects consumption, much of this loss is The Department urges institution . canned peaches added SPORT—Marathon Swims, (world’s suffered by the farmer.—N. A. F. E, M. ‘The American practice of using absorbents to of compulsory education for all chil- professional championships) Friday, 0 take up the liquid manure thus has much to recom dren as soon as possible, but esti- August 22 (women), Wednesday mend it in comparison with the European system mates that such a program would re- Augusts? (open).’Ali-America. out- FEEDS AND MILK FLAVORS of collecting the urine in a cistern and spreading quire $30,01)0,000 at the start, and board motorboat r^ces. International , as the province has been barely able it on the field in a liquid form. Mr. Heek has to meet ordinary administrative ex- Cows’ milk has more or less pronounced fla- found that 30 to 60 per eent of the total nitrogen penses, it is not believed that a real Empire Liâmes Athletes in interna- beginning toward the proposal can vors and odors, varying from those which are pleas- of urine stored in cisterns is lost by volitilization. The Highway Traffic Amendment Act 1930, tional competitions. Trotting and P^- Preliminary studies he has cohduete'd indicate that be made In the near future. -.^dhg-^es including $5,000. Futurities. ing to others which, make (he milk objectionable. As a temporary measure, the De- A'bnormal flavors and odors in milk result mainly a layer of oil on top of the cisteim 'will greatly re- partment suggests that compulsory CANADA FROM COAST-TO- duce ' the loss, and diluting the urine at the time COAST ON DRESS PARADE. from four causes: (1) Abnormal physical condition education be started first In large ATTENtiUN This is your year. Arrange to come. of the individual cow; (2) highly flavored feeds of .spreading with equal parts Of water ■-is also an cities, where the people may be able and ■weeds; (3) odors absorbed by milk after it is aid in this connection. to affdrd It. It suggests also that Stseryatiom now being accepttd for “For the live stock farmer the practical appli- compulsory education among the Exhibition Chorus concerts and (^and- produced ; (4) biological changes in the milk. children of well-to-do people may be o/MOThRISTS stand Pageant performances. Send cheque Feed flavors and odors in milk, are most fre- tion of this investigation is that manure should be enforced, and that later the children or money order. quently caused by succulent feeds when fed to incorporated with the soil by disking or plowing of poor families may receive educa- i cows -within one hour before milking. Silage made immediately following spreading on the field. Par- tln. from corn, alfalfa, sweet clover, or soy beans; and ticularly is this important in clear, windy, warm The Safety Responsibility Law SAM HARRIS, green alfalfa, eahbage, turnips, rape and kale seri- weather when volitilization is most active. Manure German House Styles. of Ontario comes into effect President ously affect the flavor and odor of milk. which has stood in a pile, even for a few days, is A gentleman who recently visited especially likely to lose nitrogen by volitilization. Germany was impressed by the un- ' on September 1st. next. H.W. WATERS. Green rye, green cbwpeas, potatoes, ■ dried beet usual architecture of the recently General Manager pulp, and carrots affect milk only to a slight de- In the spring .when most farmers are hauling ma- erected flats, tenements, and comr gree. nure to the field in anticipation of corn planting, mercial buildings there. Straight the profitable procedure each afternoon will be to lines and rectangles seem to be the EVERY MOTORIST IS VITALLY The most effective prevention of this trouble disk in or plow under all manure spread during the rule—curves the exception. In some AFFECTED BY THIS LAW is that of feeding such feeds immediately , after morning. Such a practice will increase the effec- cases there. Is a , continuous row of milking, or riot nearer than four hours before milk- tiveness of the mariure applied as in contrast to metal-framed windows without any ing. . , - brick or stone division between th’em, RHEUMATISM? allowing it to lie exposed to the .sun and wind for making the parallelogram effect still It is intended to encourage safe and care- days or weeks.”—Hoard’s Dairyman. more pronounced. The Germans call Sciatica? Lombago? —^ o— — this stralght-llne architecture “the ful driving. 1 t.c- POTATO GROWERS BENEFIT new simplicity.” After the visitor has T-EUCuÎTe œte, qfieedr nSef &016 pwl - STAY WITH GOOD DAIRY PRACTICES become used to the severity of line Reckless and careless drivers will be penal- ■Id H&oTÏSx. a F. MoNeely of and hardtiess of tone, be realizes that Petedxan, CbiL, ntites:^ “I ha-re DO The Central Ontario Potato Growers’ Associa- ized. I in osnng that Tm^Lebm*. these new buildings, in their stark tion, which has a large number of its members in Of course we want to advise the elimination of plainness and absence of decoration, The person who does not pay for damage done grmD D» Simeoe County, was very successful in its opera-^ the scrub eow and of the aged cow ; but it does not have a certain'1 beauty of their own. to the person or property of others or who has an tions of last year, the first year of the organiza-' follow that there isn’t a good opportunity right A Discovery on Gyfrwt. not insurance to indemnify others on his hehalf tion, anci plans are under way to greatly increase will have his license suspended. now for the farmer keeping, feeding, and milking A Greek temple of the sixth century, ■ the membership and the quantity of potatoes hand- his good cows. led by this Association. ■ B.C., ■with fifty life-size statués, has ALL Motor Accidents involving injury to any per- Those of us who know how difficult it is to been unearthed on the Island of son or doing more than $50 damage must be TÜrC* During the marketing season of 1929-30, 75 cars avoid bringing in di.sease when we' have to go out Cyprus iu the Mediterranean by the of T. B'. Brand potatoes were handed, 50 of which and buy new cows. I think will agree that it i% Swedish professor, Einar QJerstad forthwith reported to the Police and by them NO ACCENTS were grown in Simeoe County. Prices received good advice to urge the farmer to hold on to alb and his associates. In the remains of »to the Registrar of Motor Vehicles and recorded the recently excavated Palace of by him ■with an estimate of the share of were very encouraging, being equal to the prices the good cows he has, breed better ones, feed liber- Founl of the same island, dating A resident of New York's ghetto en- for Maritime potatoes, on the Toronto market and responsibility by each of those involved. tered a local radio shop with her 10- ally, -and produce good quality milk and cream,^ from the fifth century before Christ, average 25c per bag higher than No. 1 Ontarios. :^of. Gjerstad found a room to which year-old hopeful, Irving. "We are stimulating a demand for very much Unless a motorist is prepared•epare to pay for the At some shipping points the price received for the larger quantities of milk, cream, butter, and cheese ■water was led in three conduits and person or property 'Mine loudspeaker' is no goot for T. P. Brand was over 50c in advance of local prices. then boiled to heat the bedrooms on damage he may do to the { voice,” she explaned. “For music, and, in my estimation, we probably will continue the second floor with steam. The re- of others, he should not drive a car without the As a result of the encouraging progress of the to get as satisfactory returns from dairying as from it-’s goot; but Iwish mine Oivink to past year, it is expected that the membership in the sults of his researches show that Cyp- protection of insurance. listen to lectuiics—he could speak per- any other branch of farming. rus was colonized by the Mycenaeas Association will be doubled during the coming year I believe that we would make a mistake if we Creeks about 1200 B.C. Pamf^hlets explaining the conditions of the new £ok English.’^ with a similar increase in volume. O'wing to. the “Well, I have a very good cone followed the advice of some economists who have law can be procured without charge from lbs fact that only the best grandes of potatoes are ac- recommended drastic reduction in th e number of Shlpbnilding. agent of any Company a member of speaker ithat I recommend highly,” cepted for sale and that all pota'toes must be inspec- Britain is now building more than staled the radio salesman. dairy cattle and discontinuance of liberal feeding. ted in the field, to insure freedom, from disease, It seems to me that now is just,as good a time as half the world’s total shipping, the THE CANADIAN AUTOMOBILE “A Cohen spilkkerî” asked the wo- the_A,ssooiation does not expect nor desire any phen- output of thé Clyde yards alone UNDERWRITERS ASSOCIATION. ■ man- “You guarantee a Cohen spikker ever to stress the importance of good feeding.—J. amounting to almost as much as the ominal gro'wth as quality not quantity is the foun- combined total of France, Qermany, 1. -yet has no accents!” H. Frandsen, Department' Dairy Industry, Massa- dation on which the A^ociation is building. chusetts Agricultural College. and Holland. ALEXANDRIA, ONT., FRIDAY, AUGUST 1, 1930. PAGE THREE
HAS MANY PALACES Duke of Devonshire Owns 186,06® BATH AND GYMNASIUM ON NATIONAL TRANSCONTINENTAL TRAINS Acres In the Old Countrj-— Misses the Furnace. ■When the Duke of Devonshire fin- ished his term as Governer-Qeneral here, he might pprhaps have been for- HINTS FOR THE HOUSEWIFE given If he had felt a certain relief NEIGHBORLY EXCHANGES at returning to many luxuries that had been denied to him In Canada, The community club was having a farewell (By Betty' Barclay) says an article In the Toronto Star ■party for one of its oldest, members. Each family Delicious tea-time refreshments can be made Weekly. with a minimum of time and trouble by melting For he 'was going home to a town belonging to the club was told to bring its own house and five country places rich in sandwiches and either salad, or cake. marshmallows, peanut brittle, nougat or caramels historical association and furnished over hot -;yater and adding to wafers. For in- with treasures gathered tor two cen- “Why don’t y^ouyou take potato salad?salad?” , inqmreaihquiredi -— turies and more by men and wo- my peighbor, ‘ you certainly have the knack ot marshmallows c topped with^ choppedi nuts, and men of discriminating taste. Comp- making that.” browned in the oven. Vanilla snaps may be put to- ton Place at Eastbourne belongs to “There’s no knack to it,” I replied, “however, him. Lismore Castle in Ireland is an- gether as a sandwich with peanut brittle or cara- other of his properties, where Henry I shall/be glad to take some.” mels, softened to spread. II. received the homage of the bish- “Well, if there’s no knack to it,” said my Ginger snaps make a good combination with a ops and archbishop when he went neighbor, “ perhaps you would tell me how to sandwich filling of softened nougat, and _ many- over to conquer the island. Later, it came into the possession of Sir Wai- make it.” , other variations can be worked out to suit any ter Raleigh, and through him to the “Certainly,” I responded, and here is what taste. Taris of Cork, from whom It de- I told her. The children will enjoy taking over this part of scended to the Cavendish family. Bol- the meal preparation and feel they are helping ton Abbey in Yorkshire is another “For one quart of salad I use almost one quart part of the duke’s domain, originally of cold, diced potatoes and 3 or 4 eggs. I flavor mother.. the gift of William the Conqueror to •sfightly 'vs'ith onion—one medium-Sized onion or By the way-, many of the candies which are one of his follo'wers, whose daugh- 6 or 8 green ones when they are in season. I use sold in small packages may be melted and used as ter, In turn, presented it to a monas- part of the green tops to add color. In winter 1 a sauce for ice cream, pr added to a simple founda- tic order. After the destruction of tion filling for cake. The flavor, the sweetening, the monasteries, one of the duke’s an- use 2 or 3 pickles. In the spring I use several cestors, the -Earl ot Cumberland, red radishes and in summer I use sliced cucumbers. the blending of ingredients, have all been attended bought It in, and consequently it now In this wav the salad may be varied. to in advance, and thus save time in the home. belongs to the vast array ot estates “The salad ' dressing recipe is very easy, to This hint alone should be good for many a delicious administered by the head of the and unpsual dessert. house of Cavendish. Another seat is make and is as follows : Pour 1 cup of sugar, 1 cup —:—0 Hardwick in Derbyshire, built In of vinegar, and 1 cup of water into a saucepan. Elizabeth’s reign, noted for some of Stir and put over the fire to boil. PINEAPPLE ICEBOX CAKE its chimney pieces and ranking as one of the finest pieces ot domestic “Into a mixing put one slightly heaping ta- architecture of its period. blespoon of flour, one of cornstarch, one level tea Melt one-half cup sugar in one-fourth cup wa- But ot all the duke’s 186,000 spoonful ^ of mustard, and one salt. Mix together ter in double boiler, then add gradually 4 beaten acres, his estate at Chatsworth in and then moisten with water. Add one egg which egg y’olks, stirring constantly' until mixture is Derbyshire, eleven miles in circum- thick and smooth. Cool. Cream 1 -cup butter, gra- ference, is the most noble. In the has been previously beaten with the egg beater. park, watered by the River Derwent, “When the liquid in the pah has come to a dually work in 2 cups confectioner’s sugar and are age-old elms and oaks, copper boil, pour over the mixture in the bowd and stir add the cool egg mixture. Add 1 cup drained beeches, and wide-spreading cedars well. In this way lumpiness is avoided. Return crushed pineapple. Fold in 4 stiffly-beaten egg of Lebanon, while the gardens, con- whites to which have been added one-half teaspoon taining a maze as famous as that at aU to the stove and boil 2 or 3 minutes or until Hampton Court, are decorated with slightly thick. ' , vanilla and two tablespoons powdered sugar. Line sculptures. ’The fountains, which in- “When this lis cool I pour it into a glass .iar and bottom and sides of a pan wdth split lady'fingers or clude one let 260 feet high, are ex- keep it there. I usually double the recipe which sheet sponge cake. Pour in the pineapple mixture celled dnly by those at Versailles, and cover top with ladyfingers. Place in' icebox while the conservatory, an acre In then makes a quart. This dressing keeps inde- extent, blown up by dynamite since A bath room where the traveller may enjoy the finitely. 12 hours or overnight. Remove to service plaje, the war because of the expense of Its luxuries of bath or shower ; a gymnasium where About . one-half of the recipe is decorate with one cup whipped cream, and garnish upkeep, was easily the finlest In Eu- he may -work out “the kinks” which may have been required for one quart of salad. I add about one- ndth bit§ of .candied fruit. This makes a large rope. In these gardens, but In a cas- caused by a day’s travel; a barber shop with all cake. ; ' tle since torn down, jSlary, Queen of the latest appliances and appointments of the mod- fourth sour cream to the dressing, beat all well o ^ Scots, was for many years Imprison- em beauty parlor, and valet service to ensure ^that with the egg beater and pour over the vegetables. ed. 'The present house, built In Ionic COCOA HERMITS the traveller may lea-ve the train fit and ready for Then season to taste with pepper'and salt. A little style Ip William III.’s reign, is a gi- anything, these are part of the services provided dash Of celery salt adds much to the flavor also.” gantic square surrounding a court- yard. It contains a museum, filled by the innovation of new bath-room and barber “That does not sound very difficult,” remark- ■1-2 cup butter, 1 cup brown sugar, 2 eggs, , 2 with priceless treasures, and a well- shop lounge cars on The Confederation of the ed my neighbor, as she finished copying the reqipe cups flour, 1-2 cup broken nut meats, 2 teaspoons selected library that includes many Canadian National Railways. . one of her recipe-cabinet cards. “I believe baking pow;der, 1-4 teaspoon salt, 1 teaspoon cinna- rare manuscripts, and leather bind- In keeping ivith its policy of pro-viding “firsts” I'Can soon become a salad expert too,” and added, mon 1-2 cup chopped seeded raisins, 1-2 cup cocoa ings that are masterpieces of the art for the use of its patrons, the Canadian National “I think the trouble was ÿiat I never happened dissolved in 2 tablespoons boiling water. of fine tooling. Railways have introduced ' many new features in Across the river tiorn Chatsworth the new lounge cars, of which twelve to find such a salad dressing recipe before.” Cream the shortening and the sugar. Add House is the model village built by set with loud»speaker and headsets; builders pronounce them the finest well beaten eggs. Mix and sift dry ingredients, are being placed in service on this “Why don’t you make cake for the party?” I the sixth duke, • with comfortable tram for the comfort of trans-con- the barber shop with appliances for piece of railroad equipment yet turn- asked my neighbor, “you are certainly a shark at add nuts and raisins and blend with the first mix- villas and attractive gardens for all both men and women patrons, and ed out in Canada. They are finished the married workers employed on the tinental tourists. The miniature the entire lounge section fitted with with a specially selected English! that.” ture. Finally add the dissolved cocoa. Beat well gymnasinm, with its Swedish mas- and drop- from spoon on greased baking sheets. estate. Vita-Glass windows to provide the silver harawood,' with chairs and “I suppose I could make my One-egg Devil’s In London, Devonshire House was sage and other electrical exercisers, passengers with the beneficial -violet settees of sMid Honduras mahogany. Food,” she said in reply, “I took à prize on that Sprinkle tops with sugar and bake in a moderate long one of the most dignified dwell- is the first of its kind placed on reg- rays while they are travelling. 'The Upper left; the bath and shower at the fair a few years ago.” . oven (325 degrees F.) for 15 minutes. ings, ranking next only to the royal ular service by any railway. In addi- Confederation operates between Tor- compartment -with exerdsers; Cen» palaces, and famed for its hospitality tion this car has a buffet from whidi “Then I’m sure ^that will Be good enough for onto and Vancou-ver, and the cars tre, the main body of lounge, and GOOD THINGS TO EAT and the many hlstorio gatherings that iced drinks and sodas may be served; are being placed in service as quicks lower right, the barber shop in the us,” I assured her, “and wou\d you be kind enough had taken place within Its walls. To a combination radio and gramophone ly as they are received. Master car new lounge car. to give me the recipe for that ; ” I asked. one of the receptions given there im- Try These o nYour Menu List. mediately before the famous pile was “With pleasure,” she answered. And this is Cream of Potato Soup tom down to make way for the up- the recipe she gave me : “1 egg, 1 cup of sugar, and to-date apartment house that now Four medimm potatoes, 2 slices onion, 2 .strips stands on its site many Canadians 1-4 Clip of lard. Cream lard aiid sugar and add bacon.' the egg well beaten. Take 1-2 cup of cocoa or cho- were invited. Among them was Mrs. Wash, peel. Cut in cubes, and cook potatoes in Groves, of the Toronto School Board. colate ,pour over enough hot water to'dissolve this enough water to cover until tender. Rub through "How do you do, Mrs. Groves, and and then fill the cup with sour milk. Just in one a strainer. There should be 2 cups mashed potatoes ' how Is Canada?” came the reassur- SIX DAYS and SIX NIGHTS! level teaspoonful soda arid add to other mixture. and liquid. Add this mixture (left-over potatoes ing greeting from the Dominion’s for- Ad4 1 1-2 cups of flour. mer chief magistrate. may be used) to 3 cups of thin cream sauce (3 e. “Oh, it is missing your grace,” re- “This may be baked in a square tin or will milk, 3 tbsps. flour, 3 tbsps. butter,. Season to plied his guest: make two layers. ' Use boiled white icing on this taste. Add 2 tbsps. chopped parsley before serving. “Do you know, I miss Canada, and if you wish your icing to be particularly nice, A-different flavor may be obtained by adding too,” continued the host genially, add several cut-up marshmallows while the icing is "especially In the winter when these catsup, leeks or celery instead of onion. Cut leeks passages are cold and draughty.” Ottawa Exhibition still hot enough to dissolve them.. This makes an or celery in very' thin slices cross'wise and cook in icing which wjill literally melt in the mouth and with the potatoes. A Woman Builder. will not crack or crumble when cut. An unusual distinction has fallen “I thank you very much,” I assured my neigh- Court Bouillon to the lot of A twenty-three-year-old Monday to Saturday, inclusive bor. ‘‘The cake is really not hard to make and I London, England, girl, Miss Margaret Two cups cold water 3 slices carrot, 1 slice on- Mercer. She has lust passed the In- like to have recipes on hand to use when eggs are ion, 1 sprig parsley, 2 tablespoons lemon juice, bit ternal examination at the London not so plentiful. Even though we have a poultry of bay leaf, 1-4 teaspoon peppercorns, 1 teaspoon County Council School of Building in August 18tK to 23rd farm there are times when I need every available salt. Brlxton. With another girl she shares egg to fill my- orders and the poultryman’s^ fam- the honor of being the only women Put , ingredients in saucepan, adding head and students in the school, which is at- 43rd Annual Exhibition ily occasionally has to suffer- like the well known bones o ffish, if at hand, bring to boiling point tended by 1,300 men. She tells me shoemaker’s family.”—Grace Baertseh. she has attended the school as an and cook thirty»,minutes, or until reduced to one With many New and Novel Entertaining Features —^ 0 cup. Use for sauce, fish aspic, to flavor the wa- evening student tor three years, working In a Westminster builder’s RUSES AND ROILS ter in which fish is cooked, or as a foundation of office during the day. Her father and a fish soup. grandfather were -builders and she •••*«• decided to follow in their footsteps. WINTER GARDEN REVUE Here are two recipes thdt will answer the very, Marshmallow Salad There are only two jobs she does not an EDGAR I. SCHOOLEY Production common question “What shall I serve in the bread Four oranges, 2 bananas, 1 cup marshmallows, relish in her proposed career; they are bricklaying and plumbing. She or»biscuit line that will be diferent and,attractive ? ” 3-4 cup cream, yolks of 2 eggs, 2- tablespoons sugar, hopes to go in for carpentry. Both are easily made and both are delicious : 2 tablespbons lemon juice, sprinkling salt, 1 cup PRETTY GIRLS-MUSIC-DANCING Five O'clock Tea Rusks fresh grated eocoanut. \ Nova Scotia In Scotland. RHYTHM-HARMONY 2 1-4 cups special cake flour, sifted, 4 teaspoons Cut oranges into sections, slice. bananas and There is a small area on Edin- baking powder, 1-2 teaspoon salt, 3-4 tpsn. cinna- cut marshmallows into quarters. Mix with dress- burgh Castle near the entrance of the castle that is legally No^va Scotia un- mon, 1-4 teaspoon nutmeg, 2 tablespoons brown ing made by scalding cream and thickening it care- SENSATIONAL JACKS sugar, 2 tablespoons butter, or other, shortening, 1 der a law that has never been re- fully with egg yolks, beaten until light with su- pealed, according to H. V. Morton in THE FOUR AURORAS Aerialists egg, well beaten, 2-3 cup milk or water (about). gar. Cool dressing and add lemon juice and a light his “In Search of Scotland.” The ex- Sift flour once, measure, add- baking pqwder, planation is that-during the reign of DeMARLO and sprinkling of salt before adding fruit. Serve -with ADELE NELSON Creatore salt,' spices, and brown sugar, and sift together eocoanut. Charles I. this small area was de- *••••• clared Nova Scotia territory in order MARLETTE * three times. Cut in shortening. Combine egg and that newly-made Nova Scotia baro- and Her Baby Elephants and His Band liquid. Add liquid gradually until soft dough is FIVE EHTORS Manhattan Pudding nets might “take selzen” of their Two Concerts Each Day formed. Turn on floured board. Cut in 1-inch 1 3-4 cups orange juice, 1-4 cup lemon juice, lands without crossing the Atlantic DOG SHOW CURTIS’ ANIMALS pieces. Shape .into balls. Place together in a well- to do so. It is an Interesting fact, 1 1-2 cii* powdered sugar, 1 cup hea-vy cream, 2 therefore, that this piece of wall and greased shallow pan. Brush with milk, sprinkle cups chopped burnt almonds, 1 teaspoon vanilla. pavement in the heart of Edinburgh with additional brown sugar. Bake in moderate Dissolve 3-4 cup sugar ip fruit juices. Turn Is legally in Canada. LIVE STOCK—INDUSTRIES—GOVERNMENT EXHIBITS oven (375 degrees F.) 15 to 20 minutes. Makes two into chilled mold or can of ice cream freezer. Whip dozen small rusks. ' cream, add remaining sugar, almonds and vanilla ; ■Women's Clothing. Cherry Rolls pour over first mixture, seal tightly; pack in equal Women’s clothing factories in Can- AERONAUTICS MIDWAY FIREWORKS 11-2 cups special cake flour, sifted, 3 tspn. bak- parts of ice and salt for 3 hours. ada In 1928 manufactured goods to —o the value of 863,326,501, an Increase ing powder, 1-2 teaspoon salt, 2 tablespoons butter over the previous year of $7,010,437. Reduced Fares on All Railways. Good Highways Lead to Ottawa or other shortening, 1-2 cup milk (about), 1 can GINGER ALE LEMONADE The PrO’Vinoe of Ontario is t^o chief Camp Site at Landsdo-wne Park (two cups) çed cherries, seeded and drained. centre of the industry with Quebec a close second. Sift flour once, measure, add baking powder Four lemons, 1 pint ginger ale, 1 1-2 pints wa- For information, prize lists, etc. write and salt ,and sift again. Cut in shortening. Add ter, 1 cup sugar. All Kinds of “Books.” milk gradually until aoft dough is formed. Roll Place a small block of ice in a pitcher. With The British Museum contains hooka H. H. McELROY, MANAGER AND SECRETARY. 1-4 inch thick. Cover with cherries. Roll in long the juice of four lemohs mix one cup of sugar, one inscribed on wool, oyster shells, City Hall, Ottawa. roll, pressing edges together. Cut into 1 1-2-ineh and one-half pints of water, and one pint of gin- bones, ivory, bricks, and palm leaves. slices. Place in greased pan and pour cherry ger ale. Pour, into pitcher and stir thoroughly. sauce over them. Bake in hot oven (425 degrees Allow to stand few minutes before serving. (Serves In This a Record? Mr. Henry A. Lytton, the famous F.) 30 minutes, basting, often. Serve hot, with 6 persons.) Savoyard, has taken part in Gilbert sauce poured around them and a tablespoon of whip- —o ^ and Sullivan operas 15,000 times. ped cream placed on each slice. Serves six. Cherry Weather conditions a year ahead may be pre- sauce calls for 1 cup sugar, 1 tablespoon flour, 1 dicted on the rate o fthe heat losses of the earth. Exports to Fmnas. cup cherry juice, 1 cup water and 1 tablespoon but- o Canadian exports to France In ADVERnSEMENTS TELL YOO WHERE TO BOY, WHAT, WHEH 1929 were Increased to 843,540,000 AMD uAiir DüAn Tunui ' ;T:s=à ter. Combiné sugar and flour, add fruit juice and Cherries derive their color from heat and not franca» or more than $33,500,000. water, and cook 1 minute. Then add butter. light. ' fa.*— AND HOW. READ THEM. - -TUS” PAGE FOUR ALEXANDRIA, ONT., FREDAT, AUGUST 1, 1930.
the late Donald A. MacRae, Glengarry’s' FINCH Mr. and Mrs. Tom Stewart, Moose 7TH CON. ROXBORO Tolmie. FARMS FOB SAXE noted singer. Creek, spent Sunday at the home of Among the recent visitors at Mr. - COÜOTY NEWS ^A Chevrolet coupe, the property of; Mrs. James Vallance and family of Mr. and Mrs. John Arkinstall. Mrs. Thomas Steven and children Melvin Begg’a were Mrs. D. J. Mac- All those having farms for atde In' Mr. Fawcett of the Bank of Nova Maxville visited Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Miss Cassie McDonald, New York, of Verdun, Que., are spending some Intyre, the Misses Mi-ldred and Leith- the County of Glengarry only are re- HA^VILLE Scotia, was stolen on Thursday out M-acLean, Goldfield, on Sunday. time at her parental home here. Maclntyre, Miss Inez MacGillivrav, quested to send to the nndersigned foE is ait present visiting her parents, Mr. the shed adjoining the ‘ Presbyterian DT. J. G. and Mrs. McLeod were re- Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ross and Alexandria, Miss Annie Chisholm description of the farm to be sold the Cliuirch. Pnovinieial O^fficer McDou- cent visitors to his home, Bonnie children, Avonmore, were Tecent guests Miss Isabel DingTvall, Ottawa, ^as and Mrs. Rory McDonald. Maxville, Miss Fairley Maeka-y Mr' lowest price which will be accepted for home for the week end. gall aud Constable Hill traced it as Brier. Gordon Stewart and his mother, of MT. and Mrs. Duncan Bethune. and Mrs. G. O. GilUe, Sr., Mr’, and far as Avbnmore. This week it was Mr. and Mrs. J. A. MeCrimmon, Misses Mrs. D. D. McLeod and Miss Bella Mrs. G. D. Gillie, .Tr. and daughter, same and the terms on which the farm Miss Myrtle Zeron, E.N. Ottawa, Mrs. Ellen Stewart,. Maxville, paid A will he sold. In view of the fact that was a week end guest of Mrs. A. Lang. found near Alexandria having a Que- Penelope and Catherine and Master McLeod -leave on "Wednesday for Fort Margaret, of Cornwall; Victor Johnson. Linden Kippen is enjoying a week^s bec license plate. Donald MeCrimmon, MeCrimmon, M.\ IJ. Stewart a flying visit Tecently. William where they spend some time Moose Creek, J .D.MacEae. Maxville, farms are difficult to sell at preeoat ■holiday in Ottawa. The Shamrock Concert Company are and Mrs. Neil McDonald and Miss Miss Bessie Stewart, Maxville, spen: with relatives. Samuel Kittle, Mr. MerMey, Chester- prices demanded must he kept within Doris McDonald. McDonald’s Grove, Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Laverty, Mont- giving a free concert eacli week night the week at A. L. Stewart’s. , Recent gutsts of Miss Jessie McLean ville ,Luke Hunlteir, FincK Howard reasonable limits. DONALD A. MAO- on the Sam Henry lot between Main visited M-r. and Mrs. D. D. Sutherland, were her cousins, the Misses McLeod real, spent a few hours on Snnday Mrs. John Urquha-rt and little Joyce Montgom-ery, Avonmore, Fletcher DONADD, Solicitor, Banque Cana- St. north and Marlboro St. They at-txact recently. ' from Vanklecfe Hill. Chisholm, Maxville and Cameron Mun- with her parents, A. A. .and Mrs. Mac- dienne Nationale Bldg., Alexandria. Ewen. large crowds who not only enjoy the of Skye, spent the past week with hei Several from this vicinity attended roe of New York. Mr. Reg. Gardner, K>f the Bank of programmes but have the privilege (?) APPLE HILL parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. L. Stewart. the monster rally at the Victoria Ont. 62-tf Nova Scotia, Ottawa, was in town of investing in medicinal remedies. Mrs. McCulloch, of Cornwall, is at Arena, Coimwall, where Premier King, During the week some snea/k thief Friday evening delivered a masterly over, tlve week end. Congratulations are extended to present the guest of Miss Corinne Misses Helen Fielding and Gwen or t-hieves .broke into Charles Ussher’s Mr. Angus McGillis, M.P., on winning address before 10,000 people. Abbott, Ottawa, are spending the car Whi^e it wa sstanding in the gar the election ,qn Monday, last. Sinclair. Congratulations are extended to tli2 week -v^th Miss Margaret Kippen. age and stole several personal articles Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Legault motored Recent visitors at M. A. Clark’s following pupils who were successful Miss Marion Welsh, B.A., returned of considerable value. It was evi- to Montreal on Friday and we-re ac were Mr. and rs. Harry Crane, and in passing the Promotion Examina- from Toronto where she was a De- dently the work of juveniles who, if companied by the Misses Edna and son Everett, Mrs. J. D. Giliis, Mont- tions: From Class 3 to Class 4, Marie possible, should be apprehended and Durivage, Myrtle McPherson, Hazel partmental examiner. Leona Berry. real; Mr. and Mrs. D. N. McRae, Alex- Mr. and Mrs. John D- MacRae, taug’.ifr a salutary lesson.^ Mr. Henry Lavine of Tupper Lake, Grant; From Class 2 to 3 Marion COMING! COMING! Peter 8t., had with, them this week, We think it is high time that Watertown, N.Y’., Mr .and MJrs. J Mrs. W. J. McDonald and baby of lot of seeds or shallow plowing follow- “We hav>e at various times, of NOTICE TO CREDITORS Roderick and Mr. and Mrs. W. Roder- Green Valley spent Monday and Tues- ed by cultivation. In fields badly in- course, received flattering «offers from Special Offering - COUNTY NEWS ick, Cornwall, and Mrs. Jo'hn St. John day with relatives here. fested with sow thistle or twitch ridg- both related and unrelated lines of In the Matter of the Estate of John Apple Hill. Mrs. Colin McDonald and Mrs. A. A. —OF— _ , ing up has been practiced for the win business. We in the Kellogg Com- Alexander Macdonell K.C., (Green- WILUA3MSTOWN Spiritual offerings were receved from McDonald and little daughter of field) late of the town of Alexandria, Mrs. Maurice Lauber, S. B. Lauber, Montreal are at present visiting Mr. ter this assists the frost in destroying pany, however,, have spent many years in the county of Glengarry, Barrister, Mrs. Edwards, Kingston ,Ont., is Miss Catherine J. Lauber Mr. and. and Mrs. Donald H. MeDougalL the roots and permits earlier cultiva- in perfecting our line -of products and deceased. $25,000 the guest îof (her cousin, Mrs. L. Shaw. Mrs. W. E, Weekes, E. Brady, Simon tion. When sow thistle is present no in establishing the reputation these Notice is hereby given that all* cre- 'CaptaiiVj.;!). E. McCriramou., Mon,t* L^irccque, and J. Roderick. LOCHIEL more that two grain crops should be products enjoy. We are not interes^l ditors and others having claims against spejçit ithe. week end at his home The immediate relatives have the the estate of John Alexander Mae- here. sympathy of their friends and neigh- M'i-s. H. A. R. McMillan had as her grown in succession. Seed down to either dn associating th'ese products donell, late of the said Town of Alejc- Elengarry Flour ills Umileil Miss Rena Urquhart Montreal, was bors in their great bereavement. guests recently Mrs. R. J. Pattingale, clover as soon as possible. witJi unrelated lines or in submerging andria, Barrister, who died on or about a week end guest of her parents, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. K. Pattingale of Lancas- Perennial sow thistle cannot stand any part of the prestige that has the 11th -day of April, 1930, at the and, Mrs. K. J. Urquhart, MAKTINTOWN ter and Miss Edna McLennan, B.A., a short rotation. Plan now to work said Town of Alexandria, are required 79è PpeferencB Stora M'iss Ethel Squair, Toronto, is spend- of Vancouver, B.C. been built up by the Kellogg Company at least one field as soon as harvest is to send on or before the 12th day of PAR VALUE $10. PER SHARE ing her vacation with her mother, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilmot and son Rev. A. M. Little and Mrs. Little ‘Furthermore, we hold strongly to August, 1930 to the undersigned soli- « of. Plowing may be started between iSqjpair, Soutlh Lancaster. Charles of Brussells, are guests of Mr. paid some pastoral calls in this section the Delief that healthy competition bo- citors full particulars of their accounts (Created by Supplementary Letters Dr. Alex. Ferguson, New York, visit- and Mrs. Harry Wilmot and re- on Monday. stooks of grain. Avoid using the disc tv/een large and solidly established and the nature of the security if any, Patent) ed his sisters, here, the Misses Fer- latives in this vicinity. - Miss Margaret MeCuaig, Pointe (harrow on weeds with running root firms is the best possible means for hold by them, duly verified. guson for a portion of last week. Mrs. Jackson of Kenn^pre .^lled on Claire and Miss Florence McMillan, stalks it cuts up the root and each AND TAKE NOTICE that after the Non-Cumulative dividends at rate of M'iss Marjorie Smith, Chesterville, a Kirk Hill, visited their aunt, Mrs. H. assuring the public increasing returns friends in tliis vicinity on Frida.v. piece is capable of producing a ne^ said 12th day of August, 1930, the 7 per cent, per annum payable half- ■former teacher here, is visiting Mrs. Miss'*!>Margaret McMartin is attend- A. R. McMillan on Sunday. in quality and service. executor will proceed to distribute the yearly on April 1st and October 1st in James R. McDonald. ing the Missionary Conference at plant or plants. ^ “The soundness of these principles assets of the said estate amongst the each year when, as and if declared: Mr. Eugene Rousseau, son of the Knowlton. DALHOÜSIE HILLS Perennial sow thistle is serious this and the wisd-om of the greatly expand parties entitled thereto having regard preferred as to assets in event of li- latf Moittie Rousseau, Mrs. Rousseau Mss Eva McGregor, R. N., of Mont- year in Eastern Ontario and is spread- ed manufacturing and merchandising only to those claims of which the said quidation to extent of par value there- and daughter, of Detîroit, called on real, and Miss Bertha McGregor, of ing rapidly. It has taken complete executor shall then have notice. of together with added premium of 5 •Mr. and .Mrs. Daoust on Tuesday of Ottawa, are spending a couple -of weeks Miss Frances Jackson who spent the programs we launched at the begin Dated at Alexandria, the 14tli day per cent of par value thereof; redeem- last week. at their parental home here. past month with her aunt, Mrs. Baker possession «of farms in Western On ning of th'e year in the face of the of July, 1930. able on any dividend date,on thirty Dr. and Mrs. Robert Dunlop and After spending the past year with left on Monday morning for her home tario and Western Canada, it can and MACDONELL & MACDONALD, at Dartmouth, N.S. Mrs. Baker accom- gei^aral spirit foi depression have days prior notice at 105 per cent, of family, Toronto are guests of the Dr’s, relatives in Brussells and Toronto, Miss is being controlled successfully on a been confirmed by the volume of busi- Ban/k of Nova Scotia Chambers, par value and declared and accrued father, Mr. Alex. Dunlop and family. panied her as far as Montreal. 'Margaret L. MeMartin has returned lot of farms ^fter harvest cultivation, Solicitors for the executor, Rev. J. J. dividends, non-voting. Mr. Duncan McArthur wlho had been Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. ness we have done during the firs: Macdonell. 29-3o visiting his brother, Mr. James Mc- Mr. and Mrs. Gordon McIntosh and N. A. Morrison were Mr. and Mrs. ridging up, smother 'crops, hoed crops, half of 1930,.” AUTHORIZED CAPITAL Arthur left last week for* his ihome in family’ of Hawkesbury, were recent Donald Mclunis and family of Green- pasture mixtures and green bay mix- field and Mr. Angus Cameroç of Mon- PUBLIC NOTICE 5000 Preference Shiaxe par California. guests of rela-tives in this vicinity. tures, 'hand picking clovers, ear- BIRTH value $10 each $ 60,000 Dr. and Mrs. Albert Beauehamp, St. Recent visitors with Mir. and Mrs. treal. Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Morrison, Mrs. ly cuttings of hay, cutting MACLENNAN^At Maxvüle, Ont., ANTERIOR POLIOMTEHTIS (Present Offering $25,000) •Cesaire, Que., and his parents, Mr. and John Ellenburgh were Mr. and Mrs. infested grain (fields for green on July 20th, 1930, to Mr. and Mrs. INFANTILE PARALYSIS 500 Common Shares par value Mrs. M. Beauehamp are guests of Mr, Twig and daughter of Midland, Mr. Malcolm Morrison and Miss Christena Rcddie MacLennan, a daughter. Morrison spent Sunday with Mr. and feed will assist. The Weed Control CORPORATION OF ALEXANDRIA $100 each .. $ 50,000 and Mrs. Joseph Daoust. and Mrs. Kyer, Cornwall, Mr. and Mrs. Act has been enacted for your protec- (of which 250 shares are is? Mrs. Miller and Miss Anna Miller, Geo. Demarais, M-r. and Mrs. Will Par- Mrs. HamMeton, Breadalbane. CARD OF THANKS Mrs. J .A. McMillan and Leonard, tion. The main- purpose of the Act is If there is one disease more than ■sued' and outstanding) Ottawa who are visiting fher former ette, Montreal and Mrs. John Parette The Cattanach family Glen Norman, any other whose name strikes drean , home, Glen Hurst, her brother, James of North Lancaster. Glen Nevis, spent Sunday evening to form a basis whereby every one HISTORY visiting friends here. * wish to sincerely thank all w'ho in any into the hearts of parents, it is “In- Benning and Mrs. Benning, c^led on Mr. and Mrs. Cossitt, West Lebanon, may co-operate to control weeds. The way rendered help and sympathy to fantile Paralysis” 'Or Poliomyelitis. Mr David) E. Markson, President of her sister here Mrs. J. A. McDonald re- New Hampshire, are guests of friends Miss Ileen Miller and Mr. Everett co-opeTation of citizens is urged in this Prior to the adoption of the method Miller of Montreal are spending their them in their recent bereavement, the the Compaï^, offers the following in- cently. here and in Apple Hill. wo ifk. death of Catherine Cattanach. of treatment now in vogue this fear formation:— Mr. Roy Calder, Montreal, is spend- Mrs. LeesUe Eraser and Mrs. Pih'ilip holidays with relatives here. was well founded, but fortunately it were hostesses at a handkerchief Miss Isabell Campbell, MaxviUe, is A Weed Inspector has been appoint- GLENGARRY FLOUR MILLS ing his vacation with his .parents, Mr. visiting Miss Christena Morrison. CARD OF THANKS is possible now with early diagnosis and Mrs. Calder.// s’h'Owel' at «the Manse on Thursday af- ed in your Municipality. Notify him and treatment to prevent, not only LIMITED has been incorporated and ternoon at which there was a large at- Much sympathy is expressed for .the of any n-eglected places where weeds Mr. John F. Sinclair and f.amily organized under'the laws ofthe Domin- Mrs. J. T'O'dd, Montreal, was the wish to sincerely 'thank their friends death but permanent crippling, in the guest recently of her uncle, Colon.sl tendance of ladies and many beauti- relatives of Miss Catherine Cattanach vast majority of eases. ion of Canada, and has acquired as a of Glen Norman, who was buried in are going to seed in your community. and neighbours for their kindness going 'concern ‘ the business formerly D. M. Robertson and Mrh. Robertson, ful handkerchiefs were received for The Nature of the Disease the bazaar which will be held at a Dalhousie Mills Cemeteaiy, on Monday. and sympathy in their recent bereave- carried on at Alexandria, Ontario, by also her uncle, Mr. Kenneth Robert- ment, the death of Mrs. Sinclair. The disease is caused by an inflam- eoh, w>ho we regret to 'hear is seriouslv later date. Dainty refreshments were David EB Markson under the name of Stewart’s Glen, July 30th, 1930. matory agent which attacks and des- GLENGARRY FLOUR MILLS. The ill. His sister, Mirs. Christie, Martin- served and a happy social t'ime spcnc. troys the spinal nerve cells w^iich sup- Valleytield ExUiiion 31-le. business was -originally established in town, is with him. The funeral of the late Georg.) ply motive power to the muscles once Master Bernard Dofherty, son of Mr. Brown, 'son of the late Peter Brown, a Perennial Sow Thislle 1819 by the late Honourable Donald NOTICE this destrncthle process ?s established Alexander Macdonald, at one time and Mrs. Frailk Doherty, who under- former resident of this village, who The series of large provincial exhi- paralyhis results and administrations of went an operation in the Hotel Dieu passed away a-t Winnipeg on Monday, We have three sow thistles, the com- bition opens this year in Valleyfitld, The regular meeting of the Glen- Lieutenant-Governor of Upper Canada. mon annual and the spring annual, garry Highland Society will be held scrum is useless. If however, parents The original mill in connection with Hospital last week, haa returned July 21st, took place to 'St. Andrew’s Que., on Tuesday August 12th, and ex- on Tuesday evening, August 5th 1930. are on the alert and make an early the business was built about one hund- home and is convalescing nicely. Presbyterian Clmrcli on Saturday af- plants which live only one year and diagnosis possible by calling .thieir ternoon, the service being in charge tensive preparations are being made MYLES CAMPBELL, President. red years ago and was the first flour The Presbyterian 'W.M.S. Auxiliary spread only by their seed, and the in this beautiful city to give a most doctor on the appearance of any of the mill in the County of Glengarry. The of St. Andrew’s Church, will hold of Rev. H. Dann who based the sub- following mentioned symptoms, it will ject of his discourse on the words of perennial sow thistle, “Ontario’s cordial reception to those who have TENDERS WANTED present mill, which ig of stone constnic- their regular monthly meeting in the then be possible for him to administer 'tion, was built in 1902 David E. Mark- vestry of the church on Thursday af- Psalmis’t, “Weeping may endure for a worst weed.” planned to visit it. Tenders will be received by the un- the protective serum to neutralize the night but joy cometih in tbe morning. It is a soft Tooted perennial plant dersigned up till Friday, August the son acquired the business in 1928 fro:n tcmo'on, August 7th, at 2 o’clock. All As an exhibition Valleyfield has inflammation and cheek the advance Glengarry Mills Limited- and operatod members arc requesited tb be present “The hymns used in the service were. which lives from year to. .vear and 1st, for the following work on Pub- of «the destructive paralysis. “Unto hills,*’ “Abide with Me”, and been placed by t'he Federal and pro- lic School Section No. 11 Lochiel. it as sole proprietor from 1928 undl MR. EDWARD PiDGEON spreads both by seeds and root stalks. vincial governments in the same class The Nature of the Onset its acquisition by the new Companv- At his home, here, on Thursday. “Rock of Ages”, The pallbearers, Painting outside of school house, two wiere MesWs. Wilfred and Donald Ste- It is being rapidly spread by means of as those held in the cities of Quebec. The presence of a single case in , (GLENGARRY FLOUR MILLS July 24th, 1930, the. death occurred coats jSize of school, length 29 feet, the community should put a mother oa of Mr. Edward Pidgeon, a highly es- wart (nepnews). Géorge and JTorman its numerous seeds which are blown Three Rivers and Sherbrooke, with width 25 feet, Painting inside of I LIMITED) in the month of November, Kinloeh, J. J. Cameron and S. W. school-room, two coats, also out-build- instant guard against evidence of ill-' 1929. The Company will cointinue to- teemed citizen, a,- kind friend and k Christie. Interment was made in St. by the wind and its underground root much larger subsidies than hereto- health among her children. As a rule operate in all branches of the flour good neighboir. Deceased who was stalks which spread rapidly through a fore. ings, two coats, and putting a 5 inch the disease is most prevalent from Andréw’s Cemetery. Tine nealr «rela- covering of concrete around founda- and feed business. born in February, 1840, had attained field sending up new shoots that soon It is from its livestock exhibits that July to the end of November, but oc- the venerable ag'^of 90 years and 5 tives present were Mrs. W. A. Stew- tion of school. Depth of founda- art, Cornwall (sister), Mr. James cover the ground and choke out all Valleyfield has gained its Teputation ‘casionally a few cases do appear at ASSETS months. Brown, Toronto, Miss P. Brown, Mon tion 15 inches, also erecting and paint- other seasons of the year. The onse: His wife predeceased him some ether growth. It is found to-day in and tills is why thait at every one of ing a wood shed size of shed length The lands and premises' owned by tneai, another brother Newton, was is usually sudden. If one of tho chil- the Company, on part of which tne yearh ago. He is survived by tw'o every township and upon nearly every its exhibitions there is such a large 14 feet by 12 feet. Material to be used dren come home exhausted almost to sons and three daughters, George an during the last few years. A ceived 19,779 votes ,an increase of likelihood that tht germ which causes few years ago we would not 5,627 votes over his total in the 1926 tetanus will be there, and it is also have expected proper circulation of contest. Dr. England polled 6,758 quite possible that some of the soil ECZEMA water at 100 degrees ,especially if the votes,' 2319 more than did T. H. Car- containing these germs will become Itching Ends in 1 Mjnute THE CANADIAN HOMEMAKER system had been designed with an eye vetb, the Liberal candidate in 1926. attached to the rusty nail. **Had eczcnia for months. Sinel© spplicstion o* ‘Sooths-Salva' ended itch and DîOT in 1 A series of wqe'kÿ arîicTes to economy, and the pipe sizes kept as Mr. White was returned with a ■ ma- A wound from such a nail is there- 1 box ended disease for •*Sootha-Salva” ends Eczema quickest time ever covering. small as possible. Today there ari jority of 13,021. fore dangerous not because the nail is known. Itching stops instantly. AU_drug8is^ devices .which make this possible. Miss Saint Jean was badly defeat- PLANNING . BUILDING . FINANCING rusty, but because it has attached to They consist of a small electric motor ed in St. Den'is division. She polled it some dirt or manure which con- DECORATING . FURNISHING . GARDENING ~ 19ZO, driving little blades or “impellers’^ 1,657 votes las against 27,660 for Dr. .tains germs capable of causing infec- in a casing connected with the wa- Arthur Denis, the offiei-al Liberal can- tion, and because among these germs r'^Quick Relief'''^H ter return-line. When the motor is didate, and 13,765 for J. C.. Gauthier, will perhaps be found that of --tetanus. for Women ^ running, the impeller drives the water the Conservative standard-bearer. Unfortunately for us, the germ of through the system, regardless of its Women need not endure period'ic There were ten polls in St. Denis still tetanus has the power to form spores pains and headaches. They can spare temperature. If gas or oil is used for to be heard from when these totals The spore is a sort of resting stage themselves this suffering by taking fuel, the motor is connected with the were furnishd by the 'returning officer during -which the germ ' ig ^ablo«to re- ZUTOO TABLETS. Mrs. Allen control system so that it Will operate early Tuohday morning.—The Gazette, sist the conditions which destroy most Wright, of Fulford, who yras relieved ' whenever the fuel is “on." Montreal. germs. Because of its ability to foim in 30 minutes of severe pain and The device is desingned so that it spores, the tetanus germ is able to headache, wrote saying; "Every does not obstruct the flow of water ixist in a soil for long periods of time. woman in the land should knew around or through it when the motor is A wound in any part of the body about ZUTOO TABLETS and what not running^ so that forced circula- should be promptly and properly treat- they will do.” Just try the tablets tion need be used only when the na- Health Service ed. The most important point is to and know for yourself how quickly L ^they stop the pain. tural circulation due to ‘the low tem- of the cleanse the wound thoroughly -with perature of the water, is not effective, Canadian Medical AssodatlOD soap and wmter, and' then, to cover it or it can be used continuously to com- with a sterile dressing in order to keep pensate for piping that has been in 'A BUSTY NAIL dirt out. stalled 'Undersize. There exists an impression that A particular^ dangerous type of To provide for the varying volume some particular danger lies in a scraWb wound is the punctured wound. In Zutoo of M'ater as its temperature changes from a rusty nail. There is danger in such a wound, the penetration is deep FOR SALE EVERYWHERE 25'^perbox during the seasons an expansion tank any scratch becansè when the skin gérms may be carried in quite\ a long or some equivalent is included in the is ^roken, there is always the chance way ,and it is difficult ,if not impossi- heating system. If the radiators have of germs entering and causing an in-, ble to clean out the wound by ordinary been installed too small in size, it feetion. The rusty nail is not much washing, as it extends so far below CANADIANS might be possible to raise the expan- more likely to do harm than a clean the surface. Wounds of this type should, sion tajilk and thus put more “head’ nail, excepting that the rusty nail has always be brought under ■ medical on the water in the boiler and.so In- probably been lying around and so has treatment. crease the boiling point. had a better chance of becoming con- Questions concerning Health, ad- A long, low radiator rated at taminated. The rust itself will do no dressed yto the Canadian Medical As- “60-feet" will be more’ effective harm ;it is simply some of the iron of sociation 184 College St., Toronto, will than a high one' of the same rating. the nail whch has become oxidized. be answered personally by letter. TRANS-CANADA TRAIN No. 7' Water will circulate in a gravity sys- The fear \of the 'rusty nail likel.v tem at from one to six inches per se- Fast Service for Canadian Rockies, had its origin through persons noticing Some of the greatest causes of acci- Through Sleeper Train. Leaving Otta- cond. A motor-driven impeller can that wounds made by rusty articles dents on the Ihighway are 'faulty mech- wa 9.50 p.m. increase this to six feet per second, which had been lying around on the anism of automobiles, lack of proper Train No. 1 Leaving Ottawa at 1.10 and every radiator in the house can ground caused serious infections, and brakes, lights horns, steering mechan- a.m. has Tourist Sleepers and First AN IDEAL HOME be reduced in size and correspondingly that tetanus or lock-jaw. pometimes ism, windshield wipers and other safe- Class. smaller piping used. A “close 5" occurred after such wounds. ty devices. We shall be glad to give all infor- W. À. ELLIOTT, Architect. system can be used to increase the mation you may require. If nails lie around on the ground, Approximate Cost: $6,000.00 water presure. In various ways the . Prepare various itineraries and make STTLING back in the cool shade of and finished with 1 x 3 fir flooring on they are almost certain to rust, and Mosquitoes are said to be capable Bealders desiring further dnforiua- competent heating contractor can at- sleeping reservations. tall trees amidst a setting of gorgeous top. All the exposed beams, are de- tack the problem and design and in- if the earth, is contaminated with thp of flying a distance of a mile and a P. E. GINGEAS, ' tion regarding a house of this design secretions o fanimals, there is every half. * ■colored flowers and rockery plants corated with suitable stencils in differ- should communicate with Mr. W, A. stall a water heating system that will District Passenger Agent, Windsor Station, Montreal. ent colors. Plastered walls are rough Elliott, 210 Thirteenth Street, Bran- be low in cost and extremely flexible ■ ' \ this Colonial residence has a very F. KERR, Agent, Alexandria floated finish, painted cream don, Man., and mention design No in operating under widely varying pleasing appearance and is attracting weather conditions. much attention in the city Where it One of the pleasing features of the 287. Consult a local architect if de- residence is the dining alcove with signing architect is too far removed Copyright 1930. The Architects' HENKY’S is erected. The afchitect ocoupi-’s Small House Service Bureau, Inc. l this residence himself and has design- its conservatory on ijhe south contain ■Copyright 1930. ed the îayoùt of rooms to form an at- ing many blooming plants the year \ SHORTHAND SCHOOL round adding life to the home., CORRECTION POSSIBLE FOE tractive .office as well as home. Are you Building OTTAWA, ONTABIO The eedlings of all principal rooms Outline Specifications HEATING PLANT OF IN- Thousanil Island Boys' Camp I on the main floor are eonstruicted with Size of House: 26' 6" x 31' 6”. ADEQUATE SIZE '4x6 beams at two-foot centres, cov- Walls: Wood siding. Modem devices conquer mistakes In the natural playground of our' No school in Canada often a better ered on top with 1 X 6 beaded and Roof: Blue Cedar shingles. TECHNICAL developments in heat- great Dominion, there is no scarcity i training, or ensnreB a more snceessfni Cubic Contests: 18,000 cu ft. ing have advanced) with great rapidity of fine summer camps for the youth fatnre. Henry’s leads all ethers, and matched flooring, face side exposed; or Repoiriny ? ranha among employers as “The of Canada. One of the finest is the SCHOOL OF HIGHEB EPFICIENOT” unique boys’ camp being promoted by —a fact home oat by more than 600 the Tuxis movement for teen-age pnplls who hare, since January, 1913, Tuxis boys at Beau Rivage Island, in We have a large stock, of:—Rough and left other Ottawa schools to come to it. the heart ofHhe Thousand Islands. Dressed Lumber, Gyproc Wall board, Therefore, it is not snrprising that Following closely thé C.S.E.T. pro- Seaman Kent Flooring, Fir V Joint, Trim business men, in advertising for steno- gram in which the four aspects of boy graphers, should specifically say, development—physical mental, social, Etc., Shingles, Agricultural Tile. “Gradnates of Henry’s Sehcol prefer- and spriifcual—are perfectly balanced, red.” this, camp combines bible study and We Manufacture Sash and Doors to your Tor particnlars about onr eonrse, leadership trainirfg periods with eamp- apply to Mi craft and woodcraft “instruction. Here order. Bee Boxes and Built-up Garages. D. B. HENBY, IHreetor, 63 Bank St I |1 DINING ALCOVE j| BED R.OO/A on ^ the beautiful St. Lawrence these BED D.OOM boys will -revel in Mre beauties of na- Contracting, Concrete Mixing, ** !< II iz'o'xaé'o" 13’-O"xlô'0" ture for eight whole days, from Au Repairing. | A. L. CREWSON, M.D., C.M. gust 21st to 30th. (McGill) Under a faculty of lèaders, out- L.M.C.O. i standing in every way, and enjoying All orders delivered Free of Charge. | EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT. the broadening influence of congenial Telephone 1246 122 Sydney Street, Cornwall, Ont. fellowship, none îof thoa|e attending Office opéh 9-12, 1-5. Saturday 9-12, 1-3 can fail to receive a wealth of inspira- PROMPT SERVICE. I Doctor's hours 1-3 and by appointment. tion and practical experience; Information regardng this camp may , j VE5T be obtained from the Ontario Boys Brennan & McDougall Work Board, 299 Queen St. Weht, Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries, Bta. Toronto ',or fro myour district mem- ESTATE OF A. J. McEWEN Î Offices 102 Pitt fitt., Cornwall, Oat FIR.5T FLOOPt- SECOND FLOOR. ber -of the Boys' Parliament. MAXVILLE, ONT. i a. E. BBENNAN, O. J. McDOUaAZ.n, I Phone 42 P. O. Box 294 | 1-ly. Fairy Rhymes Come True Womeii Candidates JOSEPH LEGKOÜLX Licensed Auctioneer, Tor the County of Glengarry. ' Are Both Defeated TEEMS SEASONABLE A new element was ântrodueed in Alexandria, - - Ontario federal election contests, as far as Quebec is concerned, with the 1930 The New Finer HENUY MAJOE campaign which saw rtwo -women can- Lincensed Auctioneer for the Count didates contesting divisions in this of Glengarry, reasonable rate, Nort pTovince. Both were Liberals, one I Lancaster, Out. the official choice of the party and the other running, as an Independent; DAVE L. LAL01^DE Neither was elected, and jdoth lost UOENSED AHOnONEBB their deposits. Success could hardly I COUNTY OF QLENOASEY have been anticipated in either case If you Intend having a sale, the tM»» in view of the strong upposdtion the Chrysler Motors Product | for yon to do is to got in touch wltS me. I can give yon better aerviee W women candidates faced in their res- a better price. Tor refereneea eee any- ' pective consAtituencies. one for whom I have conducted a lale, The entrance into the election race I It ranks in quality, in smartnses, in performance, AXEXANDBIA. Ont. of Dr. Grace Ritchie England and Miss in economy and in value among tke finest achieve- Idola Saint Jean was prompted by the INSURANCE same wish—to advance the feminist ments of Chrysler Motors engineering. Full-size cause in the province of Quebec by en- Safety-Steel Bodies, 50-horsepower engine with Tor Insurance of ail Unde, apply de-avor»ing to show that they could put JAMES KEEE, ALEXANDBIAf ONI up a good fight against men candi- full-pressure lubrication, internal hydraulic brakes, aleo agent for Cheese Factory Snpnlii PhOM No. «2. ■' dates. • lateral spring suspension, safety gas tank at rear ..Miss Saint Jean, who ran in Sc. Denis as an Independent Liberal in with gauge on dash. See the car—and learn the Electric Consumers: a tihree-:Cornered fight, had the longer rest by inspection and demonstration. Is your wiring fully protected bj campaign of the two, having thrown “Hey diddle, diddle! The latest model sedan—a revelation—now on fuses of correct capacity Î f The cat and the fiddle. down the gauntlet at the outset of the You should investigate this matte The cow jumped over the moon . i. campaign atnd speaking almost every display. See it, inspect it,—a free démonstration without delay. If 15A fuses havi evening, although her 'days were fully In our childhood days we accepted the above as without obligation, on request. ' • been replaced by 30A fuses, you art gospel, the world being then new and wonderful occupied with her duties at McGill, certainly not getting the required pro where anything might happen. But it remained for where , hhe is an instructor in the teetion. the year 1930 to make it partly true with the airplane French Summer School. A phone call is all that is necessarj flight of Strathmore Hanna Fairchild, prize Holstein Dr. England entered the contest only calf of the.C.P.R. Experimental Farm at Strathmore, GLENGARRY MOTOR SALES, to have your fuse blocks, examinee to Calgary and l^ack.., Little Hanna .whose mother’s ten dayg as official.Liberal candi- Aee of charge. half Sister is the ^.mous Strathmore Sylvia with a date in Mount Royal. S4ie carried' on Mill Square, - - - Alexandria. record of 29,371 i^unds of milk in one year, was au active campaign a>nd polled over I clad for her journey in a pneumonia jacket. Her J. W. GRANT, fifty per cent, more votes than the 23-130 , Phone 39—MaxTlEe, Out. feet were secured and a strong sack placed around liberal candidate in that division re- Several small tourings, aU thoroughly over- her up to the neck. She lay quiet in the plane and hauled for sale at very low prices. Also one dump seemed to like her trip. Lay-out shows Hanna who leading Calgarians and visitors on her arrival. Inset ceived ill the 1926- election. The to Big retnms from small investmenti was named'after John H. Hanna, secretary of the shows' her peering out of her jpneumbnia jacket tal -vote was much heavier, and R. S. truck for sale or to rent. ' That's what ' yon get from The Qlen- Calgary Board of Trade, greeted by a number of aboard the plane. White ytho Conservative ca'ndidate, re- garry News daesirted advertising. ALBXANDEIA, ONT., FRIDAY, AUGUST 1, 1930. PAGE SEVJlSi: “I beg your pardon,” she said in a different tone.' “Im making it liardcr for you, instead of listening TONSTIPATION and helping to think things out. Please iNKmIRUIT-ATIVEÎ go on, and/I’ll try to do better.” writes Mrs. W. Walker. Thousands' “Half a dozen, notes were exchang- V say constipation,_ indigestion, gas end ovemigfat with "Fruit-a-tiYes”. ed in the next few days,he told Complexion clears uke magic. Nerves, heart her, “each of us trying to draw out quiet. Get"Fruit-a-tive8”£romdrug^iBttoday. the other. Meantime the advertisement kept appearing. It was in regularly for a week. Since then I haven’t seen pearanee, and walked across to Fourth .it or heard from X fifty, It looks as Avenue. There she picked up a taxi- cab and ordered herself taken to the ra.n away fx.os^^ . And yet, as I think if he had given up. So I decided to W«AT HAS GONE" -1ÇÇEOEE ^maii'from t^O'West nearest large department-store. 6f itjVii^e doesn’t 'look like a man one leave town, myself, and had made all A young wjiman who onlythat' -her''‘fo entertain, ■ Eve, keeping close to her new role, would fear. .There was nothing cruel my preparations; but for some reason horname is Evefinds herseif stand- * The man .fir'om the West is a total éèlected a simple black one-piece dress dn his manner—quite the contrary. He I hung on and—Jove!—how glad I an ing on. a Fifth Avenue corner. She has no stranger' to- Eve, so far as she can re- of good quality ,a severe black coat, seemed to be suffering; once he al that I did!’ ’ idea how she came there or even what call. No memory of her pâst life has and a small black cloche hat. yet returned^ but the stranger acts most broke down. But all the time I “He hasn’t given up,” Eve said, city it is. There is nothing about her from the depths of a black abstrac- “.Could I go to movin’ pictures with with which to identify herself. While and talkst as if they were intimât^ was cold with fear.”- Hamilton nodded. tion. “He’s just going at it in soms the minister in these?” she inquired a policeman is talking to her a young friends. His manner suggests that ,he as she revolved before the sales wo- “There’s something back of it,” he other way.” She had not observed his man, Eric Hamilton, stops. Seeing that has some claim upon her, and Eve is man in the new outfit. terrified. Her instinct is to find Eric said. “I’ve got several pieces of the emotion, but now she notices .his sil- she is in trouble he tells her he has ence and checked herself to m-eet his (Continued next week) seen her at the hotel where they are Hamilton, the one friendly figure in puzzle to put with yours. We’ll talk sympathetic èyes. “I wonder why 0 her new life. She escapes from Jake’s it all, over later on. But first—” he both stopping. He takes her to the* I said that,” she mused. “It sounds hotel sphere they find that she regis- by a back way and hurries to the ho- saw the need of temporarily diverting tel where Hamilton lives. her mind to other phases of her pro- as if; under it all, I had some definite tered in French as “Miss Eve Nobody knowledge . . . ” She broke off. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY blem—“why did you run away from Satisfied Customers! of Nowhere, V Hamilton volunteers to “It’s lu-’cky I’ve left the green dres.-» Here and There call in his friend Dr. Carrington, a spe- “I really must be a rather good us?” > sport, somewhere under all this,” she “I seem to be running away all the and the green hat behind me forever,’-’ (570) SATISFIED customers have been largely re- cialist in nervous troubles. Eve, terri- she eohtinued in a lighter tone. “Is fied, eludes the doctor and through a told herself. For the impulse was the time,” she said, “and to-day I sup- While the Canadian Chamber of sponsible for the growth and progress of this Bank unexpected one of walking in on pose I’ll end by running away again there any way they can trace me Commerce is completing plans for French porter in the hotel, who says through those things?” its official tour of China and Japan, Hamilton in all her garish finery when notwithstanding all .I’ve said.” She for sixty years. To-day, more than ever, we try he ’once saw her in France but does “I don’t think so. ^f your janitor leaving Vancouver October on S.S. he came to her sitting-room, of mak- shivered. “I suppose I shouldn’t take to bring a human sympathy and an intimate under» not remember her name, she finds a —Smith, did you say?—reads the Empress of Russia, an important ing no explanations of it,', and of the ‘risk ^f being in the same city witii group of Japahese manufacturers cheap apartment in an obscure part of newspapers, he may havè seen the ad- standing into our daily business contacts. town. watching its effect on him. “But I that man, whoever he is.” and merchants is due to arrive at She had expected him to protest, but vertisement. But as I’ve said, hosts the same port July 25 on board the In the next apartment lives Ivy won’t do it,” she stoutly decided; and Empress of Canada tor a tour of YOU WILL LIKE BANKING AT THE ROYAL when his knock fell on the panel of he nodded. of newspaper-readers never dream of Davenport, a cabaret dancer with a lo-oking at the personal columns. Take Canada and the United States. weak heart. She is friendly, and per- the outer door she hid her excitement “Yes,” he said, they’re evidently and emotion by making her explana- on your trail, whoever ‘they’ are. Did the ruen in this hotel, for example. To remove the prejudices of men, suades Eve tô go to “Jake^s'^ and women want to be regarded as their TheRnyalBanR tion- while they shook hands. this man arouse any memory in you Even if you had been right here, wear- taike her place until she is better. Her ing the green hat and dress, tïèy pro- partners and to be rewarded on . .any sense that you knew him . merit regardless of sex, is the view . had seen him before?” bably wouldn’t have noticed what you of Miss Helen Cleveland, of Tor- of Canada ‘No memory—only paralyzing fear. had on. Yo^r disappearing so sudd<în- onto, holder of a “man’s” job with But of course I must know- him, and ly and leaving those clotheg may mean, an internationally known bond of course, that everything you left in house and recently elected presi- Alexandria Branch - O. Luckhardt, Manager it was hideously clear that he knew dent of Zonta International at the me and felt himself in some sort of the apartment will have a sharp in- 10th annual meeting of this world- 1140 authority over me,” She wag struck spection; but even that wouldn’t carry wide women’s organization. With by a sudden recollection. “What were the investigation ■ very far. You’re forty members of that body she Is very well disguised now.” taking the Alaska trip aboard S.S. the important things you said you Princess Louise. wanted to tell me?” “Yes,” she admitted, “in my bor- He decided she was cool enough now rowed clothes. Margaret’s wardrobe The greatest living golfer Is $)• ►Cl wiin iQ to hear them. has given me an idea. I’ve got to buy Bobby Jones and the most enthu- new clothes, of course. What I’ll get siastic golfer In the world is prO'b- “The most important is about this.’' ably the Emperor of Japan, accord- The Store I He drew a bill-case from his pocket will be the plain black dress and plain ing to Waiter Hagen, colorful U. and found in it a small piece of paper black hat and plain bladk pumps of a S. golfer, just back aboard S.S. Em- SIMONS oi Quality which he unfolded and handed to her. nice little waitress with quiet tastes. press of Russia after a tour of They will be cheap, which is my first Australia, Japan and China. Both It was a cutting from a newspaper, Hagen and Kirkwood who accom- and as she read it her face whitened. reason, and they will be a disguise, panied him, voiced high apprecia- IT PAVS TD miflF AT SIMDH’S It ran: which is my seconod. But I don’t tion of Japanese golf courses. know what ^11 do about my hair,” ( W-ANTED: Information about a young We are now receiving our new Spring and Summer Dresses lady , who disappeared on August 30frii. she added thoughtfully. “I suppose Major Ian Hay Beith, noted “God knows I need -to- be found and taken care of by my own people, author of "The First Hundred and Dress Goods ; we are showing the most exclusive patterns Twenty-three years old, weight about I’ll end by dyeing it dark brown.” Thousand” and many other plays and designs and styles. We invite the ladies of this County to if I have any, she confessed. ••' T;-- “ ■ or.ié hundred and eighteen pounds, “Ohj don’t.” and novels, arrived recently at Que- come’and inspect our most beautiful stock. height, five feet ; five inches, gray “I’ll have to do something,” she bec aboard SH. Empress of France job at Jake’s is to entertain men at /Don’t look at me,” she begged, èyes, small regular features, bobbed, reminded him. “My hair is rather for a four week sojourn in the Dominion where he hopes ”to fish New Summer Footwear the tables and to dance with theni. trying to .speak lightly., “I’m in the bronze-.eoloTed hair. When last seen unusual, you know.’ and do nothing, although I may The other girls there are crude but chambermaid’s Sunday plumage, and she v^ore a green dress with gold cuffs »^ “It is,” he fervently agreed, watch- pick up an idea for a play or some- For ladies and all members of fhS family. We are showing the kindly and Eve finds the work not as it doesn’t suit my style.” and cblla^r, a small green hat, patent- ing her with eyes so eloquent that she thing, for one is always on the look nicest range of styles in new pumps and strap slippèrs, in patent difficult as she had expected; She But he did look at her-as they sat leather pumps, and champagne-colored refused to meet them. “It’s the most out for likely material.” leathers, black kids and brown kids, we have evet had the plea- down together; and that look ''of is known there as Miss Berson. She silk stockings. A liberal reward ‘will beautiful hair I’ve ever seen. The ’’Land of Heart’s Return” is the sure of showing the ladies of this comipunity. Our styles are meets a young man named Hunt, who sympathy and understanding broug-ht be offered for information leading to lights in it—” description of New Brunswick by most exclusive and quality the very highest, Our prices are frankly tells her that she doesn’t be- the story of last night from", her in a her return to her friends. Address X “That one detail might give me Samuel Hecht in his Tourist Topics moderate. long there. ; rush of words which he was careful 50, in care of this newspaper. away,” she w'ent on, ignoring the column in the New York American, not to interrupt. because it ’’always turned out to he Eve does not like the atmosphere sFor a moment she could not speak. compliment; but she made. up for this nicer in reality than anybody said In Men’s Clothing of Jake’s, but she does not know howl o “So you see, it comes to this,” she He waited patiently. in her next words “You sae, though it was on paper.” Whether ready to wear or made to measure, and boys' and child- do anything else, or thinks she doeh summed up: “I’m even more afraid , “ When did that appear?’^|Bft ask- I say I’m a trifle afraid of you, I’IR ren’s, our stoqk of men’s and boys’ furnishings and work apparel n’t, so when Ivy is able to get back ed at last. ■ trusting you with all my plans as far A million dollar contract has of [knowing who I "am than .of net been offered the Torhanite Products is the best in the land. ■ ^ knowing it. I’m afraid of what’s on as,I know them, myself.” to work she accepts the offer of a per- “About a week after you léçrt*” Co., Ltd., of New Glasgow, for Tor- This store saves you real money. manent job which Jake gives her. One other sideof that blank wall. He’s there, “Did you”—she seemed'almost un- “I know you are, and I can’t tell banite residue as it comes from the evening when she is talking to the I’m sure of that. And I’m sure, with able to bring out the words—“do any- you how much I appreciate your con- Ginet retort This order comprises Bring us your new laid eggs and poultry- friendly young man named Hunt one nothing but my terror to back the fidence. That reminds me of some- 250,000 tons at $4 a ton and be- thing about it?” comes effective sixty days from of the othér girls tells her there’s a conviction, that he was the danger I “Nothing you' would disapprove thing more.” July 5. of,” the tojd her, and added hurriedly, He took a package of papers, fr-om ISAAC SIMON “That is, nothing that would give an inside pocket and handed them to Nova Scotia fisheries in 1929 had a product valued' at $11,455,491 ac- ALEXANDRIA, ONT- you away if you didn’t want to be her. “These credentials I wanted for cording to a report issued by the found.” 'Garrick got here a few days after you Dominion Bureau of Statistics. It was clear that she breathed more left. I- showed them to him, and I Value of the preceding year’s catch VALLEYFIELD freely, and even as he observed this want you to look them over^ too- was placed at $3,504,583. she commented on it with the insight Please!” he urged as she hesitated Prospects are that Canada will into her oiwn situation which had sur- “I trusted you without these,” Eve this year advance into second place prised him from the first. > murmured, as she handed them back. among the gold-producing coun. ‘God knows I need to be found and “I know you did . . . up to a cer- tries of the world. South Africa holds first place and United States, taken care of by my own people, if I tain point. Now I’m going to ask second. Last year the value of have any” she confessed with a sigh- you to trust me all the way. I want goild produced in Canada was ap- “Yet ,as I’ve just told you, I’m as you to promise to keep me posted proximately $40,000,000. This year much afraid now of being found as of from now on,” he rushed along. “I it is expected to be about $00,000,- not being found. What I’d really haven’t any right to ask, but, some- 000. like,” she desperately added, “is to how, i don’t think I could stand an- ^ short course for departmental August 12-1M4-15-1930 come back to myself,, and to know who other , two days and nights like those Judges was held recently at the I am ,without any one else knowing it I went through before I got you-r note- Ontario Agricultural College, Guelph. Over 125 were present. Valleyfield, Que. till I decide what to do. What I It wasn’t alone the sense that I had Including Judges of ploughing couldn’t endure would be to be in anv lost. you. matches, standing field crops, heavy one else’s power in my present conil- “I promised myself I wouldn’t speak and light horses, beef and dairy tion-.” till you were normal again. But your cattle, and sbeep and swine. Glasses V leaving that way, and now this new were started some 16 years ago, Better Than Ever He understood. and are primarily to get judges to- 'V'riV, “It’s a subconscious £ear,” I.a danger and your fear of it changes the gether for purposes of demonstra- i agreed. “The chanceg are that youi look of things. • I want you tc know tion so that a uniform standard large friend of last night is back of it that it isn’t just the interest and help may be maintained tor judging at $20,000 to Exhibitors in some way.’» of a friendly stranger I’m offering shows and competitions. ‘ Tell me exactly what you did, and you. It’s the interest and help of a With a five-pound trout taken Live stock will parade on all about it.” man who loves you. jimsïlf and a four-pounder landed “I wrote an unsigned letter to X “"When you’re well, Eve,” he con- oy his son, in the catch, Arthur C. Aug. 13 and 14 at 2 p.m. Fifty, saying that you were safe and tinued steadily, “I’m going to ask Roche, of Melrose, Mass., has just that some new friends you had made you to marry me. I wafit to devote concluded a ten-day fishing trip lown the Cain’s River, New Bruns- would like to know all the circumstan- my life to making you happy if you wick. He said he had never heard ces before putting X Fifty in touch will take me. But in any case let mo df waters where there were so HppSE RACING with you. I signed the note wi*h begin to look after .you right now.’-’ tdany trout as in Cain’s River. fake initials and gavé the newspaper He stopped an instant, then added: Four Days A total of over $87.000,000 is to office as the address. I got a reply “I’ve said it all. J won’t mention spent this year on the construction the same night, but it was mighty again till you’re well, or till you tell and maintenance of roads through- noucommittal. X Fifty wasn’t show- me I may speak of it.” out Canada. Ontario has set aside $3,000 IN PURSES ing his hand any more -than we were “I don’t know what to say to you,” $12,500,000 of which $10,000,000 for He wanted to know all I could tell him she murmured. “I oughtn’t to let new construction; Quebec will spend $11,000,000 for extending, im- NICE MIDWAY. (I’m asstSming that it was a man, you you speak of such things. You’re proving and maintaining the pro- ace), and he was rather high-handed simply following a shadow. Wliy vincial system of roads. Maritimes about it. That'of cou-rse, didn’t make don’t you keep out in the sunshine will expend $10,000,000; the Prai- I any hit-with Garrick and me. We de where you belong, and forget about rie Provinces, $15,000,000, and cided that a family circle wouldn’t be me?” British Columbia, $8,500,000, rep- I Horse Show at Night resenting a total , of $67,000,000 so cautious. In fact, the whole situ- “I like the shadows better, when spent by provincial governments. I in front of the grand stand with two hours ation . looked extremely suspicious to you’re among them,” he said quietly I of sensational attractions and us.” He pressed the hand she impulsively ’The old gentleman. Father ’Time, “I can’t see a family circle, cither,” held out and wen^ on in a new tone, often regarded as somewhat re-’ FREE ACTS. lentless, has had one put over she murmured. “But then—God help quietly matter-of-fact. him by the plant breeders at the I met” she broke out with sudden pas- “That’s that, and I won’t speak of Government Central Experimental BAND CONCERTS, ETC. sion, “I can’t see anything. What it again. I just wanted to make it Parra at Ottawa. ’Two crops ol -have I done . . . 'what could I have clear' to you that some one to whom grain are now grown there In each done ... to deserve this!” you’re first in the world is standing year, one In the open and the other in greenhouses, brilliantly lighteti 1 DR, S. W. LAROCHE, '' J. MALOUIN, “Sit tight,” he urged, and the by.” " President with electric lamps, which have Secretary. É familiar injunction steadied her. She Eve left the hotel through the ser- proven to be good substitutes for straightened with a quick’ breath. ►(O vants’ entrance, as befitted, her ap sfc’s rays. — PAGE EIGHT ALEXANDRIA, ONT., FRIDAY, AUGUST 1, 1930. Miss Jessie MacDonald returned to Mr. and Mrs. H. Watts returned to Mr .and Mrs. John A. McKinnon, Alex- Montreal on Sunday after spending Montreal on Sunday after spending andria; Mr. Angus' A. McKinnon, Mont SOCIAL & PERSONAL her holidays with her mother, Mrs. J. the spending the past two weeks the- real; Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Sloan, Mr. MacDonald, r Main Street south. guest of Miss W. Harkin, Greenfield. and Mrs. Dan McDonald, Sudbury; Mr.-’P. X Tobin lef{'’‘o^%iiesday' tb ' Mi^s Inez ' MacGilUvray - Spent last Miss Yvonne Sabourin Pte aux Mr. and Mrs. A. R. McDonald, Kirk land fjake; Mr. and Mrs. Angus A. Spend a few days in Ottawa. week the' guest of Miss Fairley Mac- Trembles is spending her holidays with Kay, Moose Creek. heir granldparelnts, Mr. and , Mrs.- McDonald, St. Johnsbury. Vt., Mrs Dr. G. Monfette, Montreal, was a Miss Vivian McDonald of Montreal, Thomas Lacroix, Fassifern. Joihn A. McDonald and Billie; Mr. and visitor to town on Sunday. is the guest of Miss K. McDonald, Mr. Lau-rier Laferriere, of the Bell Mrs. Len McIntosh, Angus L. MoDer- Lake Shore. Telephone Co. of Canada- Ltd-, Mon- mid, Detroit, Miss Agat'ha McDermid, Mr. Win. Dousett of Maxville, did Miss Edith McMaster returned to treal, Mrs. Laferriere and little daugh- Cleveland, Ohio; Sisters of St. An business in town on Saturday. 1 her home in Montreal on Tuesday, af- ter, are guests of her parents, Mr. and thohy’s Convent, Apple Hill; Mr. and Mrl and Mrs. Angus J. Cameron, | ter spending her 'holidays with friends Mrs. J. Goulet, Kenyon Street. Mrs. R. W. McDonald, Mr. and Mrs. in Glen Roy. Miss Louise Lacroix returned home D. D. AieDormid and Margaret, Mr. 3rd Kenyon, were here for a few hours! Mr. Duncan A. MacDonell and the on Saturday after spending some time and Airs. Ed. B. Welsh, Edward A. on Friday. ’ ' | Misses Betty and Clara MacDonell in Montreal. Welsh, J. A. G. McDonald, Ernest Rev, R. Rouleau, of Crysler, visited were guests of Mrs. J. A. MacDonald, Mr. J. J. McDonald, paid Montreal Grant Mr, and Airs. Peter McBain, An- his parents;-Mr. and Mrs. E. Rouleau,' Main Street south, on Sunday. a business visit yesterday. gus Alclntosh, Miss Jennie McIntosh, Mr. Angus McKinnon oif Montreal Mr. E. B. Ostrom was in Ottawa on Mr. and Airs. B. J. AIcDonald, Mr. and on Monday. . I and Miss Annie McKinnon of Corn- Wednesday. Airs. Albert Dancause and family, Mr. Miss Bdjith MieLeister, Montreal, j and Airs. A. L. McDermid and family, wall are spending their holidays with Mrs. A. B. O’Connor who spent some We have a most complete stock of Builders Hardware and spent Saturday and Sunday at her Mr; and Mrs. John A. McKinnon, Lake weeks with her parents, left by motor Mrs. Alex, A. McDonell and family, home? here. Y*'’- ! Shore. on Tuesday for her home in Pembroke. Airs. Angus ..Grânt, Mr. John Angus are always glad of the opportunity to quote prices. Bear in mind McDonald, Mr. John Archie-McDonald, Miss J. Garland of Ottawa, was in Mr. A. J. McDonald who spent the .Ont., being accompanied by her bro- past two weelks at his home in Glen ther. Mr. Paul Huot. Mrs. P. W. O’Shea and family, Mr. that we always carry CEMENT, LIME, HARDWALL PLAS- town for the week end the guest of Roy ,returned to Montreal on Tuesday. ■ It will be pleasing news for her Gordon and Aliss Alary McIntosh, Air. Mrs. E. J. Dever. Mr. A. L. McDermid of Apple Hill many friends to know that Mrs. G. and Airs. Sam Grant, Airs. Emma Mc- TER,, ROOFING FELT, OAKUM, NAILS and WINDOW GLASS Mr. and Mrs. F. Grimes, Ottawa and his brother, Mr. Angus L. McDer- W. Shepherd who is a patient in the Donald, .Air. and Mrs. Conlin, Mr. and at attractive prices. were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. mid of Detroit, were visitors to town Royal Victoria Hospital, Montreal, is Mrs. Dan A. AIcDonald, Ottawa. J. A. C. Huot. on Wednesday. making a very satisfactory recovery. The sympathy of the community Mir. and Mrs. Jos. Leroux, Montreal, Professor J. M. Edwards, University Dr. E. Charbonneau paid Montreal goes out to the bereaved widow, son were week ;end guests of Mr. and Mts. of Manitoba, Winnipeg, w'hile en route a visit yesterday. parents and sister and brother in their Adelor Gagnier. to New York, spent a short time the 'Dr. P. J. Moloney, District Officer JAP-A-LAC PAINTS guest of Mrs. N. J. MacGillivray. He of Health Ottawa, paid Alexandria a hour of bereavement. Miss Sadie Melutosh, Montreal mo\ was accompanied by his mother, Mrs. profesi'onal visit yesterday. are noted for their durability and high finish. Try Jap-a-lac tor^ up and spent the week end with J. Edwards who will spend some time Mr. Amedee -Sabourin, Ottawa St, relatives in Greenfield. visiting friends in Glengarry. was a business visiter to Montrea Floor enamel if you want a perfect finish for painted floors. Miss J. MaeGillivray had as her guest Mr. and Mrs. Arthur G. Wood and yesterday. Which Appeals Ta Kou ? over .the week, end, her cousPn, Mr. A. baby son were guests for the "week of Mr. Jack Taylor of Boston, Mass., If you want the toughest war resisting Floor Varnish, use LI- W. MeBougald, of Montreal. the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fin- was here Igist week visiting his mo- Every time you speak a good word QUID GRANITE. It’s great. M4ss Katie McMillan, Ottawa, is lay MacRae, Harrison St., also Mr. ther, Mrs. H. J. Taylor who is spend- for your town you speak two for your- Dopald MacRae and bis friend,. Mr. ing some time with Mrs. E.H. Stimson. self. f-or the liome booster is always spending her vaeaiton ^th her mother, Arnold Gogo Of Montreal. St. Paul Street. WE SAVE YOU MONEY ON WHITE SHELLAC respected by home lovers. Mrs. J. A. McMillan, station. Mrs. I. Benoit, Mr .apd Mrs. Eug. Dr. J. D. Sicard of Buckingham, was Mr. and Mrs. Walsh of Montreal Fillion and Mr. and Mrs. R. Cabana in town over the,week end, the guest It’s an easy thing to make a nasty were week end guests of her parents, of Montreal motored to town on Wed of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Cowan. remark about your home town, but it Mr. and Mrs. John McLennan. nesday and were guests of Mrs. J. L. is difficult to stop that remark from O. Sabourin, Kenyon St. travelling after it has once been utter- Door and Window Screens to Clear Mrs. A. McNaughton, Bishop Street, , Mr. J. J. McCann «returhed to his was in Ottawa for the weiej^ end the home'in Ottawa after a two weeks’ Obituary ed. guest of Mrs. D. C. Campbell. visit w’ith friends at the Maples. The monkey in the jungle swings at 20% off. Mr. W. D. Gaslin who has been a MR. JOHN A. MCDONALD from limb to limb and from tree to Mr. W. Hutt of Mount .Clemens, .p'atient'in the Hotel Dieu is at latest Mich., is the guest this week of his report, improving’ favorably. On Saturday, July 12th, the citizens tree at remarkable speed ,but the ‘mon- sis'ter, Mrs. 0. Layland, Main Street. Mr. and Mrs. Rodolphe Rousseau of of Apple Hill and, community were key is a snail compared to the caus* Mr. Ronald MaédOinald of Montreal, Montreal, visited friends and relatives shocked to learn of the sudden death tic remarks and comments of a We have one DeForest Crosley Electric Combination Radio in Alexandria ,Vankleek HUl and Ri- chronic pessimislt. spent the week end with his mother. through accident of John A. McDon- The mon/key does not berate either and Gramaphone, selling regularly at $495.00, which can be bought gaud- the early part of the wee^. ald, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. W. ;Mc Mrs. A; G. F. Macdonald, Garry Fen Mr. Thos. Quinn and some friends the limb or the trees, for they are for $275.00. One only at this price and no trade-ins. Miss Phyllis Gormley, Montreal, was from Massena, N. Y., were at the Ma- Donald of Apple Hill, while driving his home—they mean safety and' com- in town for the week end visiting her ples over the week end. from Baltimore, Md.,to Detroit, Mich., fort to him. Lady Hingston -of Montreal was ir. accompanied by Mr. R. S. Watt, a parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Gormley. town for several days t'he guest of her The pessimist, however is not as Call at . , Mr. Alex. McMillan ,Montreal, was brother. Colonel A. G. F. Macdonald friend. considerate. ' '' in town for the week end visiting hi.s and Mrs. Macdonald, Garry Fen. The late Mr. McDonald was driving His happiest moments are when he parents, Mr and Mrs. Archie McMil- Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hayes, Montreal,, his car enroute to his home in De- is slamming his home town. Nothing is right. lan. and Mrs. Frank Connelly of Ne-yv troit, to spend the week with his wife Yo-rk City, were guests last week of None of its numerous citizens possess Mr. D. D. McMillan of Montreal, is Mrs. D. J. McDonald, Eig. and young son, when the accident oc Miss Marie McDonald and Miss Les the ability to perform civic duties in the guest this week of Mr. and Mrs. 'curr'i&dV They had paeseid through the proper manner. sard were guests of Miss Gaslin on Pittsburgh, Pa!., where they had a W. D. MacLeod, Bonnie Brier, Me- Sunday. Other' persons are unable to see the Crimmon. slight lunch and wei:e nearing East Mrs. Groves returned to ,'her home glaring defects that 'àre so plain to Mrs. Edgar Irvine and Mr. Bruce Ir- in Montreal on Saturday after spend- Liverpool, Ohio, It is supposed that him. vine left on Monday to spend some ing some weeks the guest of Mrs. Dan Mr. McDonald must have dozed fop a weeks with relatives in the Maritime He lives in darkness and radiates A. McDonald, Hillorest. second and the right side of the car gloom. I Provinces. Miss Gaslin and her brother Dr. J. left the pavement and when bringing Miss Margaret McDonald, of Wil- He is simply a pessimist,., and the T. Gaslin returned to Montreal, Sun- the car ba-ck, it suddenly overtu.med ^liamstown, was the guest the early day' morning aifter an -enjoyable trip and was completely wrecked. Mr. Mc- work of the pessimist is tOK> often des- part of the week of her. sister, htrs. down the Saguenay and visit to other tructive. ' Candidates Elected points of interest. Donald suffered a fractured skull, D. A. McArthur. Mr. Geo. Ritchie of Chapleau. Ont, while this companion escaped with minor But why be a pessimist? Why not*an (Contiaiued from page one) The Misses * S. and K. McDonald of optimist instead? ’ spent week end here with Mrs. Ritchie injuries. His companion immediately ex Brome-Missisquoi, P.Q. Montreal, were with their sister, Mrs. tric^ated Mr. McDonald from the wreck who is spending some time with his Pessimism is worse than -rheumatism. Chautauguay-Huntingdon. Geo. R. McDonald, Elgin Street, over parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Ritchie. and with the assistance of a passing The one ^uts a few joints out oof the^ What we mean by a the week end. Miss Teresa Barbara left on Wed- motorst, Mr. W, S. Neff, of Caroplis, proper working order, but the other Chambly-Vereheres, P.Q. Mr. and Mrs. C. Bermingham and nesday to undergo treatment in the brought the injured man to Sewickly is a drag to the mind, the body and Champlain, P.Q. specially selected diamond Miss Gertrude McDonald of Mont- General Hospital, Montreal. She was Compto-n, P.Q. accompanied to the city by her bro- Hospital where everything that human the soul.. real, were week end guesets of Mrs. ther, Mr. T. Barbara. skill could do was done for him, but Station yourself on a street corner in Dorchester, P.Q. D. J.-McDonald, Eig. First, a diamond selected from tha't small c>Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Kennedy of De Miss Chrisfcena MacLeod, Bonnie ho died two hours later, fortified with a large city and watch the people go Edmonton East, Alta. troit, Mich .and Mr. and Mrs. R.A. Mc- Brier, who spent a couple' of weeks the last rites of Holy ^Mother church by for an hoiur. Ninety-nine out of a Essex 'East, Ont. choice portion of the wodd’s total output. Leod, of Dalhousie Station, visited motoring with Kingsten friends to to which he was a faithful member. hundred will be 'happy, and cheerful Glengarry, Ont. Second, a diamond pure in color and friends in Ottawa Thursday. Mrs. McDonald was notified of the and contented. They are optimists Grey North, Ont. texture. Third, a diamond that is perfectly Senator and Mrs. W. L. McDougald, Quebec, Fredericton, N. B. and Bos- ton, Mass., arrived home last week. accident and immediately left Detroit unawares. .The rays of the noonday Hants-Kings N.S. cut, for highest brilliancy. of Montreal, while en route to Lucerne sun are not brighter or.warmer than Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Kennedy of De for Sewickly, Pa. and,from there ac- Jacques Cartier, P.Q. Thus, when we say our diamonds ate in Quebec, on Sunday, called on their troit, Mich., who- have been visiting his companied by Mr. Watt, brought the the smiles upon their lips or the hum- Kent, N.B. cousin, Miss J. MacGillivray. sister, Mrs. Rod. A. McLeod, Dalhousie anity in their hearts. Kootenay East, B-C. specially selected, we mean that quality is Miss Jessie Kerr left on Tuesday remains to Apple' Hill, where they ar- the first consideration. Which is one reason Station for the past week, motored rived on Monday afternoon. The late The hundreth may be different. He Lake St. John, P.Q. A. to spend some days the guest of her tluough Cornwall en route to Toro-nto may. be the odd sheep in the flock, the Levis, P.Q, why we have been chosen by the Gruen DiamoTtd rings cousin, Mrs. D. R. Drysdale at (her Mr. McDonald was a die maker in the wihere they will spend a day with cloud that dims the brightness of the Matane. Watch Makers Guild to sell its famous in a wide choice summer home at Val Morin,' QueA friends before leaving for their home employ of Glen Martin Aircraft Co., timepieces. of design $25, Miss Janie M. Macdonald, Montreal, community light. He is a pessimist, Montmagny, P. Q. Mr. and Mrs. O. Hurtubise and Baltimore, Md., and was a skilled me- Moose Jaw, Sask. Îî0,$75, $IJO children of Montreal, are spending who • spent the past two weeks the chanic. . After finishing in the Public and he knows it. His soul is shrouded guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. in gloom from which he never seeks Nortihumberland, N. B. some weeks in town the guests of Mr. John A. ■ Macdonald, 6th Lancaster, School at Apple Hill, he attended ALSO AILKINBSOFJE-WELLERY Alexandria Higih School aind afterwards to escape. He is a bore even to him- Oxford South, Ont. and Mrs. J. G. Sabourin, Kenyon St. left on Tuesday to resume her duties Perth North Ont. AT ALL PRICES Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Dever and MT. on the staff of the Bank of Toronto. Cornwall Commercial College. He self. and Mrs. R. R. Macdonald motored to Mr. D. Macdoinald, io-f Chateauguay. spent some time in Western Canada The pessimist is never happy—the Quebec-Montm'Orency, P.Q. Montreal, on Sunday, to visit the lat- Que., was also a week end guest of his and U. S. A., coming to Detroit a few optimist is seldom sad. Quebec Wesit,,'P.Q. ter’s little son, Roderick, who is a pa- parents. years ago. The late Mr. McDonald is It is possible to be either, bat ne- Queens, P.E.I., two seats. tient in the Children’s Memorial Hos- Mrs. Felix Dapratc and Mr. Alex Da- survived by his wife (nee Belle Bush) ver both. Regina, Sask. pital. prato, Ottawa and Mis^ Flo McKin- to whom he was married in September Bestigouche-Madawaska, N.B. Miss Mary J. McKay, 3rd Kenyon, non, Alexandria returned home after Wlhicih appeals to you? an «njoyable holiday visiting relatives 1927, and one son, John William, his Richmond, P. Q. was in Montreal last week attending in Detroit and Saginaw, Mich. They parents and one sister, Mrs. Dan Mc- Saskatoon, Sask. the marriage of her sister. Miss Re- Cards of Thanks were accompanied back by Mrs. Da- Donald, Sudbury Ont., and one bro- Shefford. OSTROM’S becca McKay to Mr. J. Sullivan, of prato’s brother, Mr. Sandy Kerr, of DBUOOISTS AND JEWELLEBS ther, Angus of St. Johnsbury, Vt.. Alexandria, Ont., July 31, 1930. Stormont, Ont. that. city. • . Saginaw, Mich. The funeral was held on Tuesday, July Twnr.T. SQUAEE, ALEXANDRIA Her many friends will be glad to To the Electors -of the County of Glen- St. Ann, P.Q. Mr, and Mrs. Norman B. McRae and 15th, from the home of Mr. and Mrs. garry. Tem-iskaming South, Ont. family, Glen Sandfield, had as their know that MisS Violet McDonald, D. D. McDermid to St. Anthony’s Ladies and Gentlemen: guests on .Sunday, Mrs. Mary Steen. daughter of Mrs. J. L. McDonald. Two Mounîtains-Laval. Church and cemetery where solemn I take this oppofFunity To" thank the Victoria-Carlton. N.B. Messrs. Robert Steen and James Sul- Unity, who recently underwent an electors of this county who supported livan Massdna, N,.Y., Mr. and Mrs. De operation, for appendicitis in the Hotel high mass was sung by Rev. J. M. me at this last election. Although un- Yamaska, P.Q. roashier, Cornwall; Miss Nellie Burns Dieu Hospital, Cornwall,, is pr-ogressing Foley, P. P. The large'attendance at successful we have put up a great Winnipeg South Centre, Man. and Miss Hanna Grant, Williamstown; the funeral of sympathizing friends, Mrs. M. Reeb and daughter Miss Bev- very favorably and will be able to re- fight for the principles of liberalism. Winnipeg South, Man. turn home in a few days. was a silent testimonial of the esteem I also beg to express my gratitude to Libs, from Cons. erly Beeb, Port Colborne, Ont. those who although .they did not' see fit PwoaaPBBQaaPBB&pgoooooaoogooogoeoc. in which the deceased was held. The to support the principles for which Colchester, N. S>. pallbearers were his friends, R-S. Watt I was fighting, for the respect that New Westminster, B.C. Dan McDonald,' his brother-in-law and they 'tendered me during this last Ontario, Ont. six cousins John A. McDonald, Archie campaign. I sincereliy hope that I'did Toronto -West Centre, Out J. McDonald,, J. A. Campbell, Peter not hurt the feelings of any of our opponents during this contest. Vancouver Centre B.C, Donald John's McBain, Jamés McBaia and Alex. L. I tender my most sincere thanks to Vancouver North, B. 0. SPECIALS McDermid. all those who t-ook an active part in Wellington North, Ont. The Floral offerings were: sprays this campaign on my behalf. Yours truly, Cons, from Lib.-Prog* Mrs,. J. A. McDonald, Detroit; Mr. K. J. A. C.HUOT. Lisgar, Adjan. Saturday, Âug. 2 Cash S. Watt and Miss Bell Munro; spiri- Nelson, Man. f tual offerings were received from Alexandria, Ont., 31 juillet, 1930. Cons, from Labor Mr. and Mrs. Aloysius McDonald, Har- A tous les Electeurs et Eleetrices du Monday, Âug, 4 rison’s Corners; Mr. and Mrs. Sandy Calgary East Alta > Comté de Glengarry. Con from Progs, Week End Specials J. R. McDonald, Mr. and Mrs. J. Mesdames et Messieurs, Campbell, Miss Cassie Campbell, Mrs Permettez moi après le résultat Man. Dan McIntosh. Alex. D. McDonald,- l’élection qui vient de se terminer’Souris, Man. Redpath’s Granulated Sugar, ' Greenfield; Miss Mamie Stewart, Wil- d’offrir mes plus sincèlres remercie- * Springfield, Man. 20 lbs. Rolled Oats, - $1.00 liamstown; Mr. and Mrs. Archie Mc- ments à tous les électeurs et électrices Donald Rev. Sister Campbell, Hotel qui ont bien voulu me supporter aux THE SUMMING UP white duck sacks, per-100 $5.20 Dieu, Miss Anna McKinnon, Co-mwall; ptflîs le 28 juillet. Quoique défait 10 lbs. Sugar, - - .55 nous sommes heureux de constater que The Canadian J^ress reports the nous avons combattu pour les principes election results as follow: Creamery Butter, - - .30 du parti libéral. J’aprécie hautement Conservatives ;.... 1377" Sour Pickles, bottle - .15 TriBi Order Solicited 1-e respect que j’ai reçu pendant la Liberals ■ campagne de la part de nos adversaires United Farmers 10^ Kellogg’s Corn Flakes, 3 for .25 I have at considerable expense in et j’espère ne pas avoir froissé per- Progressives 2*- Matches, 3 boxes - - .25 sonne durant ma campagne. Liberal-Progressives .1 S'* stalled a new Electric Border . Printing J’ose 'Croire que le résultat du comté Labo-r Large Ripe Bananas, doz. .25 Bananas, doz., - - .25 Machine and am prepared to finish de Glengarry sera dans les meilleurs Independents your prints with an artistic border intérêts, du peuple. Je remercie aussi Doubtful 2 ' which greatly enhances their appear- sincèrement tous les amies qui ont pris Canada Dry Ginger -Ale and ance. City houses charge one cent une part active à mon égard durant I ? L^nother lot pure silk full fashion- Fleischmann’s Yeast always in stock. per print -extra for this service, but I cette élection. LiUUlCa ■ ed Hose just arrived, all QO^ Veuillez me croire respectueusement, Struok By Lightning make no extra charge. Alail your Votre serviteur, shades, while they last at > . UoC films to me, they will receive prompt J. A. C. HUOT. During Monday night’s severe elec- and careful attention. I handle the trical sto-rm., Mr. R. McCulloch, 6th D. J. MCDONALD famous Eastman films and kodaks dir- The weakness of brakes is caused by Kenyon, suffered 'the loss of fivejiead ect from the facto-ry. ■ • • -heat., -and their efficiency is lowered of dual purpose Shorthorns, including Phene 36 Main Street F. L. MeMILftAN, if they have been ‘‘on” too long. one registered bull- The cattle were under a tree which was struck by light- Photographer, The air pressure in tires should b3 ning, the loss, quite a. heavy one, is E. J. DEVER & SON. '^5 34-tf. Maxville, Ont. tested at least once a week. j partially covered by insurance. eBeeoBaoaosecSiBODMBeoBOBOMeoœcMooB