THE GLENGARRY NEWS ALEXANDRIA, ONT., FRIDAY, JANUARY 16, 1931. :tj! VOL. XXXIX—No. 3. $2.00 A TEAR Befitting Tribute raid Curlers Former Mariintown Pastor Barn Mealing and Mrs. J. Join Lucal Club Died in Montreal Demonstration At her home, 1015 Main Street, St. Monday evening, eleven of the pro- (Montreal Gazette) We would draw attention of the , Joseph, Missouri, at the venerable age minent citizens of Maxville, interest- A highly respected member of the Dairymen of Glengarry to an impor- nf 86 years, there passed away on Wed- ed in promoting, the ancient/sport of ministry of the United' Church of Can- tant meeting scheduled for I'uesday of nesday, 31st December, 1930, Sarah curling in their own municipality visit- ada died early on Saturday morning in next week, at^ the office of F. C. Mc- Jane tSis) MePhee^ daughter of the ed Alexandria, so as to learn the the person of Eev. John. B. Maoleod, Rae; Agricultural Representative, late Dougal McPhee and his game at first hand. While here they B.A., B.D., of 1452 Union avenue. He Alexandria, at 1 p.m. when David wife Margaret McMillan and were the guests of the local club whose was in his- sixtieth, year and had been Hunter, Ayrshire Fieldman, will de- widow of William Daniel Mc- members did their best to make their receiving treatment for about two liver a lecture on Ayrshire type and Keill, son of Daniel McNeill and Ame- stay a pleasant one. Games were ar- months at the Montreal General Hos- the- essential points of a dairy eow. Ho lia McLaehlan, to whom she was mâT- ranged and it took but a few minutes pital where he passed away at 8.15 will also conduct a judging class. ried on the 5th July, 1866, at St, Fin- for the visitors to master the delivery a.m., on Saturday. Other speakers will be present and ad- an’s Cathedral, here, by the late Rev. of -the irons. Several of them became Eev. Mr, Macleod. had been in dress the meeting on matters of inter- James I. Chisholm. « members of the Alexandria Club be Montreal since 1918, when he came to est generally. Mrs. McNeil was born on the 12th fore taking the evening train for occupy the position of City Chaplain September, 1844, in Alexandria and home. for the Presbyterian Church. He la- was educated at St. Margaret ^s Con- The citizens of Alexandria were ter served in this capacity with tho only too pleased to welcome their fel- GOES TO VIENNA United Churoh. of Canada and for sev- Arkell Is Darned vent by the Sisters of the Holy Cross. RECOMMENDS 100 PER CENT. TORONTO’S NEW MAYOR low spprstmen from Maxville and it is POOL R. H. Hadow, First Secretary tO' eral years he had been Quebec secretary After her marriage to Mr. McNeill William James Stewart, who by the British High Commissioner in felt that both towns wilL benefit from Hon. Parker J. Moloney, Minister defeating Samuel McBride, former of the Social Service Council of Can- they resided for some time at Chippe- of Markets and Transport In Aus- Canada, who will shortly leave To Live Stock Post the intercourse provided in this way. Mayor of Toronto, by 381 votes, ada. He was widely known in the wa Falls, Wis., eventually taking up tralia, Tyho ,1s at present in Can- will be Mayor of Toronto for 1931. Ottawa to take over the duties of It is hoped that more of our Maxville city and his loss will be regretted by Ottawa, Jan. Kk—Appointment of residence at St. Joseph, Misouri, over ada, says the ultimate salvation of A record vote was cast for the First Secretary to the Britishi friends will avail themselves of the the wheat growers of the world Commissioner at Vienna* his many friends and acquaintances H.S. Arkell, Dominion Livestock Com- fifty years ago. Of this marriage nine mayoralty on this occasion, Stew- local curlers ’ invitation to make the lies in complete national and in- art polling 57,500 votes and Mc- here and in other parts of .'the Dom- missioner, as an official of the Cana- «hildren were born, six of whom sur- ternational control by the growers curling rink a frequent place of call Bride 57,119. inion. dian Live stock Oo-eperative, .was an- vive. They are Rev. Augustine Mc- themselves. when in town. nounced here today by W. D. McKay, Neill, Pastor i(of St. John’s Church, Born in^ Springfield, P.E.I., in 1871, A curling rink in Maxville will no Flays Ontario Covemnient President of the co-eperative organiz- Moberly, Missouri^ James D., William Mr. Macleod' attended Prince of Wal^s doubt reward the efforts of the enthu- ation. Mr. Arkell is resigning his D., John M., Joseph I., and Thos. B. Eraham Ereamery College in Charlottetown. Upon gra siasts who have launched this popular of On Financial Becard dilation, he taught school for several position in the Agriculture Depart- McNeill, all of St. Joseph. Two sons ment, and will take over his new du- movement. years on the Island before coming to and one daughter, Albert, Archibald Lashing out with a three-cleft attack ties as soon as a successor has been Cumpany limiieil McGill University for an Arts course. and Margaret predeceased her. Her Pins III Encyclical on the provincial Conservative admin chosen. He was awarded the degree of B.A., only daughter died at the ' age of 16 The General Meeting of the Graham istration, Mitchell F. Hepburn, M.P. In making the announcement, Mr. and a striking fact is that she and her Marriage—“Chaste wedlock is the with honors in Philosophy, in 1899, Burns'Anniversary Jan. 2Elh Creamery Co. Ltd.^ was held at the West Elgin, Friday night, at Prescott, McKay said: “Mr. Arkell has for the principle and foundation of domestic and then entered for theological stu- mother both died on the same day of office of the Company, Alexandria On- opened his campaign as Ontario Lib- last 13 years been Live Stock Commis- ■The executive committee of the society and therefore of all human in- dies at the Presbyterian College, ob’ the year, December 31st, Margaret in tario, oh January 13, there being eral leader. He criticized and finan- sioner. In this capacity he has been 1892 ^nd Mrs. McNeill in 1930. Highland Society of Glengarry purpose tercK>urse” taining the degree of B.D., iu 1902, be about 15 shareholders present. cial record of the present Henry Gov- widely and favorably known to live During her entire life she had been haying a euchre and impromptu en- The Family—“The family is more- ing the gold medallist of his year and The Auditor’s report for the year ernment, decldring'. it to be one of stock men and farmers generally in in.perfect health; her mind: was mai« tertainment in their hall. Burns’ sacred than the State, and men are 1930 was thoroughly discussed and me winning the travelling scholarship. Night, Monday, Jan. 26th, and we do “reckless and extravagant maladmin the Dominion. He has been responsi- volously acute, her interest in every- begotten, not for the earth, but for with the approval of all present. After taking a post-graduate course not hesitate bo say that the function istration;” he charged the Government ble for introifueing and administering thing active. In the city of her adop Heaven and etrenity.” The production of butter for 1930 in Glasgow,. Scotland^ Mr. Macleod will be a popular one not merely with with centralizing in Toronto taxation policies which have had a marked ef- tion she was a meonber of St. Mary’o Divorce—the sacrament of marriage amounted to 530,127 Ib^., almost 100.- was settled as minister at Kingsbury the members but will attract ethers V,,, "perpetual and Tu and general supervision that rightly fect in improving conditioits in which pansh which loses in her passing one 000 lbs. more than the previO'Us year. belonged to the municipalitiee and last P.Q.; later he held charges at Martin- live stock and live stock products have of its best known and most distinguish- welL Mark the date in your reference dissoluble bond which cannot be dis- The election of Directors for 1931. ly^ he demanded the resignation of Col. town and- Winchester ,before coming been marketed throughout the country. ed members, as she was always most book. solved by civil law” were as follows;—W. A. Graham, A. B W. H. Price, Attorney General, over to Montreal. He was active in pri In securing his services ,the Canadian Birth Control—Contraception in any active in parish events. Her life was Pratt, R; J. Graham, J.|E. Ledue and the brokerage situation. soners’ welfare work hospital visita- Live Stock Co-operative has in mind one of loyalty and heroic self sacri- James’ Parish at Liberty, Missouri; form is “an offense against the law tion and in numerous charitable unde J. A. Laurin. I Mr. Hepburn, who was chosen Lib- the perfecting of its organization and fice. Her church, her family and her Rev. Cornelius A. Curry, pastor of Im- 01 God and nature.” The following are th0 Assets and eral Leader at the provincial conven- takings. He was an elder in Erskine in co-ordnnating its production and friends were always the centre of her maculate Conception Parish, Kirks- “Companionate” and “Experimen- Liabilities for the year ending Nov. tion three weeks ago, selected the rid- United Church. Eev. Mr. MacLeod re marketing policies.” thoughts and work. ville. Mo.; Rev. Dennis P. Mulcahey, tal” Marriages—Are “hateful abom- 30th, 1930. ing of Grenville as the locale of his mained throughout hia life a lover ot Hon. Robert Weir, Minister of Agri- Last September, being then over 86 pastor tof St. Joseph’s Church, Easton, inations which reduce our truly cultur- CURRENT ASSETS first speech. Hon. G. Howard Fergu- his mother tongue-^ Gaelic, and al- culture, said that Mr. Arkell had a years, Mrs. McNeill went up in an air- Missouri; Rev. Leo E. Gassman, admin ed natures to the barbarous standards Cash on hand and son represented this riding for many ways carried a touch of it upon hi.s wide knowledge of live stock, and ex- plane. On Christmas Day last she was istrator of St.„ Patrick’s Parish, For- of savage peoples” on deposit ..$ 4741.10 years until his resignation from the English. pressed satisfaction that his services in perfect health and all her family est City, Mo.; Rev.'M. F. Wogan, pas Sterilization—‘ ‘ Magistrates have no Accounts Re- Ontario Premiership a short time ago He is survived by his wife, former- would not be lost to the live stock in- with the exception of James, who was tor of St. Minchin’s Church, Cameron, direct power over the bodies of their ceivable ..... 8256.09 to be Canadian High Commissioner in ly .Helena Brodie, daughter of Eobert dustry. in California, was with her.^ She was Mo; Rev, Peter B. O’Rourke, pastor subjects. Therefore, when no- crime Stock as per in- v'-,,. , England. Brodie, of Montreal, four sons, Dr. Jble to attend Christmas Mass and ap of Immaculate Conception, Macon, Mo.; has taken place, they can never dir- ventory, Nov. As a prelude to Mr. Hepburn’s Wendell Macleod, of Montreal, Eobert preach the Holy Table. The followir-g Bev. Robert E. Graham, pastor of St. ectly harm or tamper with, the inte- 30, 1930 8036.60 Speech, the Liberals of the constitu- Brodie Macleod! ,of Cornell University, day she became indisposed and rapidlj Patrick’s Church, Maryville, Mo.; Rev. grity of the body, either for reason of $ 21033,79 ency chose Percy Barnard, of Spence- Kenneth Ogilvie and Angus Archibald Have Ton Benewed ? grew worse until the end. Father Andrew Green, O.S.B., of St. eugencies or for other reason.” FIXED ASSETS ville, as their candidate in. the Febru- Macleod. both of Montreal; and two Under every circumstance of life Benedict’s Monastery, Atchison, Kan- Abortion—^In any circumstances is Land, Buildings and Mach- A week or so agio we made the last ary, 11 by-election. He is a native of St brothers, Eev. D. M. Macleod^ of Alex- Mrs. McNeil showed the instinctive sas, Rev. Father Ambrose, O.S.B., oP “against the precepts of God and of inery $ 48314.87 revision of our mailing list, and sub- Thomas, Ontario. He and his leader andria, and Bev. A. B. Macleod, qualities of a lady, gentle, kind, con- Immaculate Conception Abbey, Con- nature.” DEFERRED ASSETS serdbers should have the proper credit were boyhood chums who attendeil of Eséondido, California. siderate, refined, convent-trained and ception, Mo.; Rev. Father Celestine, O. Woman—“If man is the head, the Supplies and unexpired In- on their labels up to> that date. See school at the same time, Mrs. Barnard A Memorial Service was held Mon- ever faithful to the highest principK-s S.B., of St. Benedict’s Atchison; Rev. woman is the heart, and as he occupies surance 2282.12 that yours is correct. Many subscrip- coming to eastern Ontario over 20 day afternoon in Erskine Unite! of life. William F. Gotfc, pastor of North Kan- the chief place in ruling, se may she Goodwill 29834.46 tions are now due and we shall be years ago. At a convention some days Church and attended b.v members o: To all her Glengarry friends Mrs. sas City, Mo.; Rev. Edmond J. Cum- claim for herself the chief place iji pleased to have {renewals promptly, ago, the Conservatives of Grenville the Montreal Presbytery of the United McNeill was known from childhood, as mins, pastor of St. Ann’s Church, love. ” $101465.24 also payment of arrears, if any. seleetod James Sanderson, of Oxford Church, representatives of other '.‘Sis”, a name she always loved and Plattsburg, Mo.; Rev. William D. De- The State—‘ ‘ Such social and econ- Station, as their candidate. churches and of the many organiza- cherished for she was ever faithful to laney, pastor of Holy Trinity Church, omic measures must be set up as will Asserting that Colonel Price, as tions and societies with whose work Glengarry and Glengarrians. The last Weston, Mo.; Rev. Father Dennis, O.S. enable every head of a family tio earn Attorney-General, must have been Mr. Macleod had been connected, als) Cattle Prices at time she visited in Alexandria was in B., of St. Joseph’s Orphanage, St- as much as, according to his station in Ï8S, Quebec Bas a Surplus News of a deficit for the year of aware of financial conditions in On- by countless friends and acquaintan 1914, when accompanied by her son Joseph; Rev. Michael O’Donovan, of life, is necessary fof himself^ his wifi $628,000 on the ordinary receipts and tario regarding brokers, Mr. Hepburn ces who had come to know him in hij Father Augustine McNeill, she renew- St. John’s Parish^ Moberly, Mo„ assist- and for rearing his'children.” Montreal Cain Slightly expenuditures for Ontario is quickly said there was no acti*©-!! taken until ed acquaintances in Glengarry, visited ant to Father McNeill; Rev. Freder- — o widespread ministry in Montreal. followed by announcement that Quebec W E. N Sinclair^ Liberal Ho-use leader, Cattle receipts were 710i on the two the shrine of Ste. Anne de Beaupre ick J. McEvoy, administrator of St. Montreal livestock markets Monday. and other historic points in Canada Mary’s ^Church, Bucklin, Mo.; Rev. has a surplus jO'f $4,210,230. The dif- had demanded it As leader of the To our fellow» townsman, Rev. D. ference is startling^ and worthy of party, Mr. Hepburn promised the ap- Cattle were 25 cents or more before returning home. William F. O’Brien, pastor of St. Hun. Charles tAcCrea In M. Macleod, The Glengarry News ex- serious attention by this Province. For pointment of a royal commission to higher. Good .steergr sold for $7.50 to The funeral service, on Saturday, Bonaventure’s Church, Marceline, Mo.; tends heartfelt sympathy in the loss of investigate the whole situation, if the $7.75. There were no real tops. Me- 8rd January, was held in St. Mary’s Rev. Patrick J. O’Shea, pastor of St. the fiscal year ending June 30 the Pro- his brother who was greatly beloved Become Atlnrney-Cenerel? vince of Quebec received $43,585,140 Liberals were placed in power At the dium steers brought around $7 and Choreh, when a Solemn Requiem High Joseph’s Church, Trenton, Mo.; Very by all whose privilege it was to know and spent $39,374,910. Ontario, on the same time, the Liberals, he said would $7.25, common around $6.50. Odd light Mass was celebrated by her son, Rev. Rev. Maurice P. Connor, S. T. L., pas- Rumors in political circles in Ot- him. j^ther hand, rèceived $57,325,000 and demand some restitution, “for the thin steers sold as low as $5. The Augustine McNeill, with Father BasU, tor of St. James’s Church, South St. tawa indicate that Hon. W. H. Price, thousands o-f men and women who bulk of the good cows were sold ^or O.S.B. deacon^ Very Rev. M. F. Con-, Joseph; Rev. Father Basil; O.S.B. of Attorney General of Ontario, will re- spent $57,953,000. It is not that Quebec is not enter- were fleeced out of millions of dol- $5.50, odd tops were quoted a shade nor, sub-deaeon; Very Rev. C. F. Immaculate Conception Abbey, Con tire from the Henry Government to lars.” higher Heifers sold from $5 to $7 and Buddy, master of cermonies. ception, Missouri. become chairman of the Ontario Hy- prising. On highways, for example, it Correspondence spent $10,931,168 on ordinary and $2,- The Conservative Administration in bulls from $3 to $5.25. A few baby ■^Bt. Rev. Bishop Gilfillan, assisted on The fact that the fqneral was on di'o-Electric Commissi-o-n and that Hon. The Editor, 945,724 ion çapital account^ compared Ontario, Mr. Hepburn said, had de- beeves or fed calves weighing from the throne at the Mass. Rt. Rev. J.P. Saturday prevented other priests from Charles McCrea, Minister or Mines, The Glengarry News, with $4,965,60 and $12,942,651, res- veloped a po-litical machine in northern 525 Ibs^ to 675 lbs. sold for $9.50 and Brady, Pastor of St. Mary’s Church, attending, who «impressed regret that will become Attorney General. Dear Sir:— pectively, by Ontario for the same Ontario which he termed a '‘Tory $10.50. Good, $7.50 to $7.75, medium received the remains with prayer. they were unable to attend and be It is said that if Mr. Price takes the I would take the opportunity through purpose. Quebec’s actual expenditures octopus.” In Toronto Queen’s Park was $6.75 to $7.25, common $5 to $6.75: Those present in the Sanctuary werv: back'- in their parishes for their Satur- Hydro post he will be definitely out your paper to acquaint the public of a exceeded estimates by almost $6,000,- “honeycombed with political para- butcher heifers, good, $6.50 to $7, me- Eight Rev. Phillip Ruggle, O.S-B., day afternoon duties. Right Rev. of politics and Premier Henry will very unfair, if not criminal, act on 000, of which more than four millions sites,” he said, adding there would be dium, $6 to $6.50, common, $5 to $6; Abbot of the Benedictine Monastery Francis Johannes, Bishop of Leaven- have no serious opposition for the the ^art of what is in my opinion, went to highways. This indicates - a a “mighty quick house-cleaning” if butcher cows, good, $5.50, medium, at Conception, Mo.; Right Rev. Martiii ■worth, Kansas intended to be present leadership of the Conservative party in the meanest of all sneak thieves. Ow- dangerous tendency in Provincial fin- the Liberals gained power $3.50 to $5.25; canners^ $1.50 to $2; ' Veth, O.8.B., S.T.L., Abbot of St. Bene but was prevented from attending. Ontario' and that the.' convention next ing to construction work on the high- ance, and which should be curbed, as Regarding the liquor question, the cutters, $2 to $3. Butcher bulls, good, diet’s Monastery at Atchison, Kan- • His Lordship Bishop Gilfillan, Summer will see him ratified as way, now in progress, certain points highway improvement is a controllable only reference made to it by the Lib- $5 to 5.25; common, $3 to $5. sas; Right Rev. Monsignor Henry F. speaking for the first time in nine leader. on the road might be eonsidered dan- expeunditure. eral leader was his statement that iu Calf receipts were 275. Veal calves Niemann, P. R., pastor of Immaculate years as Bishop of the St. Joseph Dio- The position of chairman af the Hy- gerous to traffic at night. In order to The fact remains, however, that the past it had served as a' “smoke were., in good demand and' selling at Conception Parish, St. Joseph; Very cese at the funerad of a lay person, was dro-Electric Commission carries with protect the public Red lights have Quebec has a large surplus and On- screen which beclouded the real issues steady prices. Com'mon veals brought Bev. Patrick J. Carney, P. R. Diocesai; able to pay to her the magnificent tri- it a salary of $25,000 per year and is been placed at the doubtful points, but tario has a deficit. Queen’s Park may of the day.”.These, he said, were the from $10.50 to $11.50, with fair to me- Officialis and pastor of St. Patreik’s bute: “From 'the first breath of con- regarded as one of the highest honors we find that these lights are stolen at be indifferent, but the citizens of On- Government’s financial record and its dium quality veals at $11.50 to $12.50. Parish, St. Joseph; Very Rev. Dean sciousness to; the last breath, she ne- the Ontario Government c^n bestow. night thus endangering the public by tario will not welcome this comparison “general autocratic manner of dealing Good sucker calves were sold up to Bernard S.- Owens of St. Columban’s ver lost her baptismal innocence.” He Appointme-nt of Mr. McCrea as At leaving these points unprotected. It with the people of Ontario.” $13.50. Grass calves were stronger at Parish, Chillieothe, Mo.; Rev. Leo J. torney General would undoubtedly and contrast. remarked that Go-d took away from her While not wishing to be branded a has been intimated who these parties $4 to $6 with the bulk at $4.50' to $5. Ruggle, Chancellor of the Diocese: for many years the garish life of fche'P‘^f>’^6 popular in every part of Ontario pessimist, Mr. Hepburn could see no are and the same have been further Good veal, $12.75 to $13.50; medium, Very Rev. Charles F. Buddy, S.T.L., world and concluded his eulogy by in- und particularly in the North country.- evidence to justify the prediction that reported by us. $11 to $12.50; Common, $7 to $11.50; Rector of the Cathedral; The Right spiring all present to want to be with! Reports that C. A. McGrath, whose; Barn and Contents Destroyed “prosperity is just around the cor- GEO. BRADLEY. grass, $4 to $6. Rev. Monsignor James P. Brady, Pro Christ the Saviour and to pray that! from the chairmanship of X On Monday afternoon, shortly af- ner.” Canada’s national prosperity, Alexandria, 15th January 1931. Sheep receipts werei J,917. Good tonotry Apostolic and Vicar-General whenever their time may come to walk Hydro-Electric Commission was an ter five o’clock, fire was discovered he said, depended upon export markets. ewes and wethers were steady to 25 of the St. Joseph Diocese; Rev. Jer? through the Valley of the Shadow recently, will be appointed in the barn and woodshed on Mr. Al- In Europej duuiestic production w.*^.s cents higher selling for $8 to $8.25. miah 0 ’Connor, of the Cathedral Death they,, too^ may have the faith Quuadiau minister at Washington, are bert Dapratto’s property, the island, taking the plnee of goods formerly Lambs offered were mostly bucks and staff; Rev. Max ,G. Rupp, pastor of and preparation necessary for a happy, credited in political circles here. and as it contained last year’s crop Widely Mourned brought in fit.m exporting nations, were sold for $6.25, with about 900 Holy Rosary Church, St. Joseph; Rev. death as did Mrs. McNeill. What is more substantially believed is of hay ,ete. the fire made rapid head- such as ’Canadti. James W. McLeod, ex-M.L.A,, clerk bucks at $7.25. Sheep brought from Louis Creviston, of St. Janies’ Parish, The pallbearers were sons of the de- that Mr. McGrath will devote all his way. In addition to the barn and con- “Here in Cttnada,” the Liberal and treasurer of Cornwall Township, $2.50 to $5, according to quality. South St. Joseph; Rev, Alfred Meyer, ceased. time to the operations of the Interna- tents he also lost a horse. leader continued, “farm prices are one of the most widely known and Ewes, $2.50 tio $5. Lambs, good $8 CP.P.S., of St. Francis Xavier Church, Interment took place in Mount Oli- tional Joint Commission, of which body falling despite the fact that we have 'highly respected residents of the Unit- to $8.25, common, $6.25 t-o $7.25. St. Joseph; Rev. John McKeon, assist- vet Cemetery, St. Joseph, Rt. Rev. J. he is Canadian chairman A larg^ ia our Dominion Prime Minister a man ed Counties, passed away Wednesday Hog receipts^ 633. Hogs were $1 or ant at St. Patrick’s; Rev. Camille P. Brady- officiating at the committal number of important, cases are o-n the Havn Both lights On who' blasted his way into office with a evening of last week at his residence in more higher than a week ago. There Marosz, O.M.C., S.T.D., J. C. D., pas serv-iee. tapis for the board to hear,’ while See that bofih lights on your car 'ar promise to restore prosperity on our .Corn-wall Centre, after an illness of was a very light offering., Bacons an-1 tor of Sts. Peter and Paul Church, St A Requiem High Mass was celebrat- judgment is pending in several others. in w'orking order, as the provincial j farms and in our cities by blasting influenza and pneumonia. butchers brought $10.75 to $11 fed and Joseph; Rev. Patrick Noonan, assistant ed in St. Finnan’s Cathedral here on police have received «orders to .check I his way into foreign markets. Any The news of Mr. McLeod’s death watered, with $1 premium per hog on at St. Patrick’s Church, St. Joseph: the morning of the funeral, and on “What is the most outstanding con- uj.* on “one-eyed” autos—or cars run- fair-minded^ Canadian will agree to- came as a shock to his many* Glen selects. Heavies were sold for $10. Itev. Father Simeon, O.M.C., of St. Saturday, Jan. 31st. a month’s mind^ tribution that chemistry has given to day that his trip to the Imperial Con- ning with one headlight They have^ garry friends and gene-ral sympathy is Light brought $10,75 to $11 and Stanislaus’ Church, South SL Joseph; Requiem High Mass for Mrs. McNeill the world?” caused a number of accidents in the ference was a dismal failure, not ®^ly extended to the bereaved wife and sows were from $9 to $9.50. SwiU Rev. James S. Ryan, pastor of St. will be offered up in the Cathedral. I “Blondes.” past (Continued on page 8) other relatives. hogs ranged from $10.25 to $10-50, ALEXANDEIA, ONT., FEIDAY, JANÜAEY 16, 1931. PAGE TWO

Rustling Tissrf© Gives the Effect of a Waterfall. Mr. Al. Sinton, a serious, slightiy Df Interest to Fcirmers built man, makes the noises for the Columbia Broadcasting System, and the other day he , showed us how it’s done. First he grasped two cheap dessert spoons and clicked the han- WINTER CARE OP FARM MACHINERY NUMERALS EXPLAIN dles together: swords clashing in a FERTILIZER CONTENTS duel. If you actually clicked fencing Shelter for farm implements prevents waste, foils together before a microphone it would sound like auto fenders collid- yet, neglect to provide housing for machinery is ' Mixed fertilizers mu.st be sold under guaran- ing. He picked up a berry basket the rule, rather than the exception on the majority tee and the composition of the various brands on and twisted its frail wood in his of prairie farms. . the market is expressed by formulae such as 4-8-4, hands. "Cops smashing a door with axes,” he said. Remember when you Inquiries made by the Division of Illustration 5-8-7, etc. To those who are purchasing fertilizers hear the doors beaten down in a po- Station in representative districts throughout Mani- for the first time, the interpretation of the formula lice raid that it’s Mr. Sinton solemn- toba, indicate that less than 30 per cent of farmers is sometimes a matter of some difficulty. ly mangling a berry basket. He provide venter shelter for any of their machinery. The figures used in any, formula denote, in thumbed some cornstarch in a bowl, Only abut 15 per cent provide housing for part order, the guaranteed,percentages of nitrogen, avail that was men crunching snow under- of their larger implements while less than 5 per cent foot;. he twisted a rickety kitchen able phosphoric acid, and Water-soluble potash. For chair—wind in the rigging of a ship; ■f.' i! jif( b have shelter, for all implements, and utensils. •example, a 5-8-7 mixture "will contain 5 per cent, of he squeezed a leather billfold — a Winter care of farm machinery is of decided nitrogen. 8 per cent, of available phosphoric acid dOor creaking on its hinges. The ef- fect of a waterfall is got by rustling economic importance and this cannot be effected and 7 per cent, of potash Or one ton of ,5-8-7 mix- tissue paper in the hands. till G^in without a shed for shelter. Weathering, caused by ture will contain 100 pounds of nitrogen. 160 Now and then Mr. Sinton comes snow coverings • and continual freezing and thaw- pounds ' of phosphoric acid and 140 pounds of po- upon brilliant successes by accident. ing and wet periods in fall and spring brings a ra- |.tash. , ; A noise like the Chicago fire was urg- pid decay of woode8tBaJrts,,';and;l3auses metal parts, ently sought by one of the big com- ! Certain farmers prefer to purchase the separate panies. He had taken a dress shirt U4J/LÎA -;I J.U fa and bearings to rust. This "wéalièM and imple- ingredients and prepare the mixture on the farm. from its sheath of heavy oiled paper ments and rusty; stiff bearings are often a soriree If; ■ say-ar-H-B^e- mixture is desired and the mater- one evening, crumbled the paper up, of costly breakages. and was about to throw it aside, I ials, to be used are- sulphate of ammonia (20 per when his ever alert ears pricked up. Expensive equipment such as binders, seed drills, cent, nitrogen, superphosphate (16 per cent, phos- He crumpled the paper again. “Eu- threshers, combines, tractors, mowers and wagons, phdric acid) and muriate of potash (48 per cent, reka!” he exclaimed, "The Chicago represent a large cash outlay on most western farm, potash), the amounts required for one ton may Fire!” A log fire is made with isin- glass. other than the wagon and tractor these machines are be computed as follows: The noisemaker scrapes a tooth- only in operation from 3 to 8 weeki each year and In one ton of a 4-10-6 mixture there are : 80 pick on a nail-file to get the creak of for the reinaining*46 weeks is a common practice to pounds of nitrogen, 200 pounds of phosphoric acid a hammock swinging, twists one leave them in a corner of the farm yard or along and 120 pounds of potash. glass tumbler inside another for the a fence or hedgerow, there to meet with great depre- screech of automobile brakes, cranks There are 20 pounds of nitrogen in each hund- a coffee-grinder to achieve the noise at ciation from damage by live stock and by weather redweight of sulphate of ammonia. Therefore for of a big factory at work, and twangs than is ineürred during the actual period of "pera 80 pounds of nitrogen 4 times 100 or 400 pounds of an elastic to get the sound of Wil- tioh liam Tell’s bow. Mr. Sinton has to . LADIES’ COATS Lsulphate of ammonia will be required. make the sound of the arrow in flight An expensive implement shed is not at all ne- There are 16 pounds of phosphoric acid in' each with his mouth. It took a lot of re- Ladies’ Broadcloth Coats, Canton Crepe lined, with fur collar cessary. A shed that will keep rain, snow and sun hundredweight of superphosphate. Therefore for hearsal to get it exactly right—From and cuffs, latest style, values up to $40.00 for ' $16.95 from the machinery in adequate. Such a house 200 pounds, of phosphoric acid 12 1-2 times 100 or Readers’ Digest. , can be erected with pole uprights and roof, rough Ladies Canton Elowcrcd Crepe Dresses, values up to 1,250 pounds of superphosphate will be required. A MUD VlIiUAGE. lumber siding, and saraw over the roof at a cost for There are 48 pounds of potash in each hundred- $12.50, to clear at 3,95 material not exceeding $150. Tlierè are farmers weight of muriate of potash. Therefore for 120 People of Caparosso Live In Mud who after long years of experience with expensive pounds of potash, 2 1-2 times one hundred or 250 Burrows. Ladies’ Hats—29c, 39c, 49c, Velvet and Felt. sheds, declare emphatically that such a shed pays Caparosso must surely be the for itsself and a visit to these farms convinces at pounds of muriate of potash wiill be required. strangest, village in the world. There, Ladies’ Coats—12 Ladies’ Coats, Brown and Silvertone, some once that the farmer is right. However, the cheap- ' The total weight is as follows; Sulphate of am- In mud burrows in the banks of the Broadcloth with fur collars, at er shed built out of rough materials is within the monia, 400 pounds; superphosphate, 1,250 pounds, River Aragon) live a people who 1.49 and muriate of potash, 250 pounds. Total 1,900 might build their homes of the ala- reach of amost every farmer ,and figures .show baster that is found near them. 10 Raincoats, Tweed Raincoats at 79c. that no one can afford to be without such equip- pounds. Long ago, so scientists tell us, the ment. Surely it will pay to erect a storehouse for The balance of the ton may be made up by 100 rivers Ebro and Aragon were merged pounds /of filler such as fine screened dry sand, In a mighty inland sea. Ladies’ Silk Full Fashioned Hose, values up to $1.50 for machinery costing less than $200, wrieh will ob- Then by some tempestuous up- .87 viously effect a saving of more than $200 per year ' powdered peat or powdered land paster. The ad- heaval the waters were divided. With on the five most' expensive, implements used in dition of the filler is desirable to prevent “cak little difficulty the Ebro once more Ladies’ Mercerized Hose, values up to 35c a pair for .15 crop production, not to mention many smaller pieces ing,” especially if the mixture is to stand some attained its own level, but the Ara- OÏ eqiupment which can easily be stored between little time before being applied. It is best to apply gon was tardy. ■ the fertilizer within as short a time as possible It wandered hither and thither the larger machines. across a great plateau of ocean silt, DRY GOODS Not only ' will the period of usefulness be after mixing. carving a deep channel frbm its soft bed. It is in the high walls of this Printed Cotton and Broadcloths, Shirtings, Sateen and lengthened by housing the machinery during the channel that the diminutive Navar- long idle period ;hut at the time of storing, the niud FIXING QUALITY rese have made their homes. Towelling, values up to 40c, Saturday Special 10 yards for 1.50 and thick grease can be removed, bearings oiled, The dwellings consist of four small Flannellette, Striped, about 36 inches wide, values up to 30c for shares and mould-boards graesed, and lists made rooms in which are housed both the of repair parts neèessary to put the machinery in I One of the most valuable of the services pro- human and animal members of ;^he only 17c per yard or 10 yards fot 1.65 shape for the following season. The farmer who ' vided for the protection of consumers in Canada family. Only t^ie best bedroom is I as well as for advantage to growers who produce graced by a boat of whitewash. Flannel—All Wool Flannels, Wool Crepe, Velvet, values up to h^s his , machinery housed has a much .better op- Yet eacto tftjf ihffusB is illuminated ' $1.25 per yard for... ■.; • portunity to repair the machines duting^the winter high_ quality praducts is the commercial inspeetîôn by electricity. This electricity is gen- .59 months than has the farmer who has his machines ; service of the Fruit Branch. During the past fiscal erated at a very low cost by a neigh- Vyella Flannel, All Wool, unshrinkable, regular $1.50 per buried in the snow. With only an average of 170 year staff inspectors made 3,300 visits to 414 can- boring mountain stream. ning plants throughout the Dominion, issuing 2,400. Here the Navarrese live. For twen- yard (while quantity lasts) for . .89 ■working days between the time the soil thaws in ty miles by twenty stretches an un- t}ie spring until it is frozen too hard to work in ^ certificates covering products from which 694 sam- dulating region of grey mud, where SERGE—All Wool Serge, Navv' Blue and Black, also one piece of thb autumn, it is of great importance that all farni ples were taken; these include::— there are no birds and no trees. Only Brown and Black Checked Tweed Effect, val. up to $2.50 yd for .99 machinery be in thel ,best condition at the eqro- Cases the beautiful, alabaster stone relieves 477,000 the eye-tiring monotony. m'ëncement of the season in order that there will Tomatoes In summer Caparosso is an inferno Flowered Crepes in dark and light backgrounds, values up to bje no expensive delays either in starting the ma- Tomatoes products .. .. 477,842 of parching dust; in winter a morass $i>50,per yard for .79 chines, or later delays due to imperfectly repair- Peas i; 22,100 of slime. Corn 11,410 Crepe Back Satin, Navy Blue, Black, Cricket Green and Brown, ed equipment — D. R. Brown, Dominion Experi- AN OLD THEATRE. mental Farm, Brandon, Man. Pears 64,700 value $2.50 per yard for 1.49 0 Evaporated apples 40,830 The Omnedic Française Celebrates Its Corduroy Velvet in Tan, Grey, Green and Wine color, regular The federal inspection service determines the 260th Birthday. 1 TO INCREASE LIVESTOCK IMPORTS quality of the product, which is required by sta- Fr^ce’s national theatre, the Co- value up to 75c a yard for .21 tute to be marked on the label affixed to every médie Française, recently celebrated its 260th birthday. Much has been .said, and it is expected will be can of product offered for sale in Canada. Rayon Curtaining, values up to 45c per yard for. ^ .29 : ^—0 The event . was celebrated by a thought and more said about the cattle shipments sketch m which,the birth of the in- from Canada via theS t. Lawrence and Maritime stitution was shown with Louis XIV. Frilled Curtaining, regular value 25c per yard now 2 yards for MORE EGGS LAID signing the dqcree, giving it life’, on .25 ports, but little tis thought, save by the few directly a! drum-head in what was practically interested, about the reciprocal movement every During the ten years since Egg Laying Con- the middle of a battle. Art ■was no Shelf Oilcloth, regular 15c per yard, 5 yards for .45 yqar of .pure bred cattle from the United Kingdom tests have been conducted by the Experimental bond, o/f .;Oiiion.theh...|ln the course of to<; Canada. This latter is in numbers but a very an afternoon performance the actors Farms Branch of the Federal Department of Agri- suddenly formed themselves in two Rayon Silk Dress or Slip Material, reg. 45c per yd for .26 small thing compared with even the meagre total cuture a steady increase in the voume of egg pro- groupsVand started fighting it out shipments of cattle which began in the last few duction is noted. In 1929 the average of 5,256 ,;One group afterward formed months of the year from this country, but, in the. birds trapnested in these contests was 176.5 eggs the. Theatre de la Nation and the oth- money value of the cargoes, the importance is an- er Organized' the Theatre de la Ré- All 011^ Groceries per bird, an increase of fifty-four eggs per bird publique. Théir battles -were so ■vio- other question. over 1919. lent that the Committee of- Public - ../Each summer there are landed at Quebec or Safety had tp. close down the former are reduced. Montreal, from ship after ship, prize members of and send the. cast to jail. valuable herds in the Old Cuntry, the value of A GOOD YEAR—BUT It was Napoleon who, in the midst ■ of‘ the Moscow campaign—Indeed, as which makes the expression “worth their weight Moscow was' burning before his eyes in gold” seem fairly adequate. Added to this of The year 1929 is referred to as 6ne compara- —algned the degree which gave the course is the constant supply of horses which for tively free from spectacular outbreaks of insect pests Comedie definite status. Against his breeding as well as show purposes are being brought But, the annual report of the Dominion Depart rules there have been many revolts, Men s Furnishings : ment of Agriculture cites as a conservative es- but more than another century has during the open season by way of the St. Lawrence gone past and the company still goes tf|,i improve well knovra Canadian stables. timate of the damage by the major insect pests to on. the wheat crop in Saskatchewan alone $10,012,000. Men’s Navy Blue Serge Suits, values up The movement of such to Canada for the rais- 0 ing of the quality, and in some eases, retaining that Atlantic Fogs. , The Atlantic ocean for 300 miles $35.00 for 16.BS quality in Canadian herds, is one likely to be in- FIGHTING “BUGS” PAYS off Newfoundland is probably the fog- creased, and one of the signs of this may be found giest place in the world. The frequent not only in the arguments put forward in this re- A saving of $26,000 in one district in Alberta fogs are caused by warm winds blow- gard but in the practical field of surveys to be made ing oyer very cold water. Land fogs All our Men’s Clothing is reduced through a local control campaign in connection are caused by cold air blowing over by Canadian livestock breeders in the Old Country with the sugar beet crop, and another case of a warmer and damp ground. where the finest of English and Scotch herds may saving of $5,900 onone farm alone as the result of /In ■winter, the Thames Valley is be seen. At the present time thre is being arranged a control work ■with the wheat stem sawfly, show ra- probably the, foggiest place in Eng- trip through the British Isles for livestock breed- land. London’s longest and densest 60% to 76% ther conclusively the value of the work being car- fog lasted, with a few breaks, from ers of this country, and it is intended that the ried out under the direction of the Entomological the beginning of'November, 187Î, to group will be representative of the whole Canadian Branch of the Dominion Dei^artment of Agriculture. February, 1880. Good assortment of Lees Shoes, regular inAustry, including experts from Government 0 Inland fogs usually occur in calm departments, agricultural and those who have al- weather. Fogs on the sea coast are $12.50 per pair for ready taken a leading part in raising pure breed cat- MUST PRODUCE QUALITY AND often accompanied by gales. CONTROL VOLUME tle and horses. Too Much for Pat. ' When they sail aboard the White Star liner Patrick, having committed a more Alhertic on June 13 they will represent one the In a message to Eastern farmers recently is- or less grievous offence, found him- most important delegations to leave this country. sued the Hon. R. Weir,, Federal Minister, points self in the dock. Floor Oilcloth, 2 yards wide, value $1.25 7Q The Hon. Duncan Marshall, of Cockfield Bro^wn aiid out that to compete in world markets the farmers Counsel on his behalf addressed of Canada must (1) continue to make progress the bench thus: “Do not forget the per yard for. ilü Co., Toronto, formerly Minister of Agricuture for character of the accused; he is a man Alberta, has undertaken to organize the itinerary along the lines of even more scientific farming; (2) of big heart, of philanthropic mo- of the group of experts and already it is planned reduce the cost of producing farm products; and tives; a man who has never failed to that they shall atend the Highland Cattle Show, of (3) having a definite purpose in marketing, (a) do bis.duty; a man who has been a Scotland ,held in Edinburgh, of which the Prince see that no product inferior in quality goes to a for- faithfnl husband and a dutiful fath- eign market, (b) produce in sufficient volume to er; a man- " of Wales is this years president ; also the Royal Patrick at this point intervened. Livestock Show of England, to be held at War- hold a market once obtained, and (c) regulate sup- “Excuse me, sir, is it me you're wick this summer. ply to such markets so as to prevent flooding. talking aboutT'* — D. E. 0 Included in the ahrangements is the intention Onlv Two Aates. of Sir Robert Greig, head of the department of “My razor’s awfully dull, dear. I can scarcely The Solomon Islands, large as they The Stone Store Alexandria, Ont. Agriculture, for Seotland^ to accompany thb Cana-/ shave ■^th it.” . are, have only two motor vehlelso dian ■visitors on the entire trip through this country “Why. Charles, you don’t mean to tell me that among them. and assist in their entertainment. your beard is tougher than the linoleum!” ALEXANDKIA, ONT., PRIDAT, JANUARY 16, 1931. .. PAGE THREOI' « Medical Officer of Healtli, who was Kirkland Lake Conditions here Friday. Three dairies there have Tliey Oo Os More Good installed pasteurization plants, and Are Returning to Korinal these are likely to be in operation this Than Any Other Medicine week-end, Dr. George said. No fur- Ends Right Away Of Interest to Women Cobalt, Jan. 10.—Conditions at Kirk- ther supplies of milk are being sent **The very first time I used *Soodia- SAYS TORONTO MAN OF DODD’S land Lake are fast returning to nor- outside for treatment. The Township Salva’ it ended the itch and pain ot my KIDNEY PILLS piles right away. Stopped swelli^and mal. following upon the recent septic of Teek proposes to tighten, its milk bleeding.PUesnowgone.**—L.T.Setnk ' sore throat epidemic there, acconlirg Quickest relief known. All drug^dsta* WHAT DO YOU GET FROM YOUR RADIO egg. Alow a. négg for each person. Sprinkle but- by-law to gain firmer control over the tered bread crumbs over the top, and bake in a mo- Mr. McMullin Always Keeps a Box in to Dr. W. Egerton George, District source of supply. derate oven until the eggs are cooked but not hard. the House I suppose there are still a few people in the Q Toronto, Ont., Jan. 11—(Special) ■world who have no radio though one would hardly What most people want these days is believe it on going up and down the streets of any WEAR WOOL STOCKINGS a medicine that they can turn to with town or knocking on farm house doors. A yem’ perfect confidence in time of need. ago I was violently anti-radio. Bang, blare, grind, Girls who expect to get their legs wet in win- Mr. McMullin, 341 McRoberts Avenue, shriek, was all they meant to me. Then like the ter storms should wear wool stockings rather than Toronto, has found such a remedy— old bachelor wh finally falls in love, I fell—but silk ones. Not only will the stockings themselves Dodd’s Kidney Pills, He writes:— with the reservation that the. radio was not to be be less likely to suffer but possible harm to the ‘‘We are never without Dodd’s Kid- turned on in the morning and left on all day re- health of the wet-legged wearer is less. To prove ney Pills in the house. Whenever we gardless of what was coming out of it. There is this two students of the National Training School feel out of sorts ‘ we take them and no doubt that much radio production is not only of Cookery and Domestic Subjects, of London, Eng- fin’d they do us more good than any worthless but so definitely irritating as to be a men- land, recently set out as a part of the School’s An- other, medicine. We have used them ace to the nerves; senseless crooning of such so- nual Exhibit a demonstration of the scientific re- for six years.” called music as jazz would be ashamed of. ations between rain, stockings and legs. Every Your health, strength and vitality We’ll grant all that but I can still not get over ounce of water which evaporates from any surface, depend upon the condition of your a thrill when something big comes through as, for including a silk-clad leg, carries away with it a de- blood, for it is through the blood that instance, this afternoon when I was ironing. A finite amount of heat. Unless the wearer of a pair every part of the body is nourished good orchestra was playing some lively dance tunes of wet stockings stands in front of a fire to supply and built up. To enjoy good healt.i that made me iron with more than customary en- this heat the heat energy must come from the legs the blood must be kept pure. Dodd’s thusiasm when a voice broke in to say, “We_ shall themselves. If this evaporation is too rapid the Kidney Pills are an excellent blood now interrupt our program of dance music while we heat will be taken away faster than the warm purifier. They do not affect the Liver listen to George Bernard Shaw speaking from Lon- blood from the rest of the body can supply it. Thus or Stomach, they are just an effective don” and before I could breathe twice there was the legs and feet will be chilled, something which kidney medicine. that inimitable Irishman beginning, “My lords, physicians believe to be one of the comrnonest ladies, and gentlemen,” and going on with an intro causes of colds, rheumatism, scientica, and similar duction of one of the greatest thinkers in the whole diseases. The difference between silk stockings history of the world—Einstein. The latter’s and wool ones, as demonstrated in the London ex- speech, being entirely in German, must have been hibit by the visible faster cooling of a thermometer H ere an d Th ere a treat to those who are homesick for the Father- inside rain-wetted silk hose, is that water evapor- land but to me it meant no more than I could figure ates much more rapidly from silk than from wool. (681) out from an occasionat “und” and “sehr” which The fibers of the latter materials hold tightly to the Inaugurated in 1926 in answer to the demands of rairidly increasing naturally wasn’t much but the thrill of just hear- water with which they are wetted and give it up travel between Montreal and Bos- ing his voifte set me to dreaming dreams. slowly. Thus the heat loss from a leg covered ton, the “Red Wing", fast running i ALONG THE SPORT TRAIL It was a beautiful October day. The ironing with a wet woollen stocking is spread over a longer Canadian Pacific night express be- tween the two cities will have forty IN ONTARIO had to be done even though the outdoors called. But time so that the circulating blood is able to keep minutes cut from its schedule on S' With the coming of January, sport could any one pity herself when she could turn up with it without important chilling either of the lovers turn to the out-of-doors and and after January 11, leaving Mont- the thrill of exercise in the crisp open out sheet after sheet amid the sound of these great wet legs or of the whole body.—E. S. Fee, Ph. D. real, forty minutes later than before 0 air. Ontario does not have to travel far voices? iWell, I could not anyway. but arriving at Boston at the same for its ■winter recreation. It boasts as My greatest joy of all from the radio, however, time as on the former schedule. picturesque country as can be found at the WHEN THINGS ARE CHEAP The train will leave the Windsor much-heralded foreign resorts. The beauti- comes on Friday mornings when that grand old station, Montreal, at 9.55 instead of ^ ful Muskoka area has a number of year- man of music, Walter Damrosch, gives his orchestra 9.15 as heretofore. The “Red Wing” round hostelries and they accommodate num- programs. Thej' are planned and played for school Wise housewives study market conditions much is an all-steel train with all equi#- ^ hers of week-end parties. Muskoka possesses men of the latest type. every natural facility for sport and is regarded as children but there are few adults whose musical ap- more carefully than men give them credit for. At highly in winter as in summer. The above picture preciation can fully take them inj. least thev watch the prices of things they need. Appointment of W. R. Patterson shows two skl-lng enthusiasts at Llmberlost Lodge, And Sundays! We are fairly afraid to answer They may not know the wholesale price of the to be deputy general auditor, Cana- near Huntsville, Ont. C.N.R. Photo. dian Pacific Railway, is announced the telephone, for fear something will break up price secured by the grower or manufacturer, but by E. E. Lloyd, Comptroller of the our listening to the programs. We are literally they do know the retail price and how it compares railway. He is succeeded in his gorged with fine music by bedtime. Choicest of with the usual retail price for the same article. It late position of auditor of disburse- all this mmsie,. I think, is the New York Philhar- is well worth while securing this information. ments by Charles B. Giordon. Mr. Patterson Is one of the younger monic Orchestra relayed from New York City, but ' For instance, several foods may be obtained men holding important offices in there is also a wealth of other good orchestra music today at very reasonable prices. Sugar is probably the Canadian Pacific Railway, hav- and always in the evening an opera star. selling at your corner grocery for as low a price as ing been appointed auditor of dis- you have secured it for years. Due to a large or- bursements tour years ago at the Twice on Sunday mornings I have heard that age of 36. Mr. Gordon was comp- sage old Engli.sh scientist. Sir Oliver Lodge, pro- ange crop, oranges are now obtainable at prices troller of the Kettle Valley Railway claiming from London his devout belief in the im- that would have seemed wonderful a year ago. in British Coilumbia, prior to his mortality of the soul— a thing few scientists do. Take advantage of such conditions whenever new appointment. you can. See that the children get èxtra large serv- Aqd there is Harry Emerson Fosdick, too, probably A motor cycle anil side car carry- the most eminent preacher of our time. ings of orange juice at breakfast and thus secure ing two men and towing a man on It hardly seems right to be making a pie with the necessary minerals, salts, and vitamins for skis, awoke the silence of Lake preaching going on but all the same it gives one a their proper growth. Get into the habit of serving Louise December 2S when at nearly a salad or a fruit cup at least onee a day. Dig out '6,000 feet altitude.ifc «Jared around dbiy feelfhg to be under her own “vine and fi.g an improvised track at a speed tree” and yet have the world at her ear. your recipe book and find recipes for puddings, above 50 miles an hour. It was the I have mentioned just the artistic or cultural whips ,or creams in which this fruit may be used. first time in history that a motor pleasures of the radio which are only a small uart You will balance your meals, furnish new dishes to cycle bas been on Lake Louise; the the family and not strain your pocket book nearly first motor cycle ski-joring that of all it offers.' One can get a very fair lecture has taken place there and the first course in many subjects by listening to the same so much as you would have strained it a year or so time à motor cycle has travelled person each day but I find it difficult to arrange ago. under its own power from the Prairies to Lake Louise in the, my'time around the talking and then, just between depth of winter. ourselves, so much of this taking is done by women THE WARM AND FRAGRANT CUP and you know what a strangely unpleasant sound On the stroke of midnight of De- their voices have ,on the radio. , It isn’t fair and cember 31st last one of the most Cold weather and hot coffee are affinities. In remarkable railroad careers in the sohie day it will surely be remedied, but just the winter, more than at any other season of the year, Maritime Provinces ended with the same most of it sounds pretty bad now.—LucV the warm and fragrant cup exerts its good influ- retirement of Charles H. S. Hender- Thompson, in Hoard’s Dairyman. son, dean of Canadian Pacific Rail- ence on the human body. way conductors. Mr. Henderson The tonic properties of coffee are now well became a train conductor in 1878, ^ EGG SURPRISES FOR WINTER MEALS „ knouTi to those who merely drink it as well as to at the age of 17 on the New Bruns- those who study it in scientific laboratories. Be- wick railway between St. Stephen and Bdmundston. He completed By Betty Barclay cause it is a “nerve nutrient” and because of its 54.«years of service with this rail- The ‘colder the day the more fuel we need, not mellow, stimulating warmth it is a particularly \Vay and the C. P. R." December 31. onyy for the furnac^ in the cellar, but for that in- valuable part of the diet in winter. But do not He has been ccmductor on the forget that coffee must be made well if one is to •trains of three successive presi- ternal body furnace which enables us to enjoy cold dents of the Canadian Pacific. weather rather than merely to endure it. get all its benefits. Here are six simple ruleè: The winter diet should always be heavier than Keep your coffee fresh. Use at last one tablespoon- Schedtzled to play at least 25 ful to the cup. Use ground only once. Don’t boil games in less than three months thé summer diet, athough it must be just as well- in practically every capital of Eur- balanced if perfect health is to be assured. This is it too long—two minutes at the most. Serve at onee. Keep the pot scoured. ope the Manitoba University gra- the' time of year, therefore, when Everything favors o duates hockey team sailed from trying out new hot dishes and also new cold dishes Saint John aboard Canadian Paci- fic liner Melita for Liverpool, Jan- that contain such foods as meat, fish, and eggs. SALT AS A MEDICINE uary 2. They will return to Can- Many of us are so accustomed to regarding the ada from Liverpool at the end of egg about as we regard sugar, flour, and coffee, We sometimes eat too much salt, but we sel- March. that we have failed to appreciate .the many wonder- dom use enough as an antiseptic. Salt is really The **Com Belt” of North Amer- ful and unusual dishes that may be prepared with one of our handiest remedies and one of the easiest ica has in the last few years slowly eggs as one of the principal ingredients. We know to apply. As an antiseptic it extracts the soreness pushed Its way north and today all about boiled eggs, fried eggs, scrambled eggs, and ache from affected parts. It is also a bracer many parts of the prairie provinces of Canada are producing corn of poached eggs, and the eggs we use in our cakes and for tired eyes. Give them a bath six or eight times different varieties and of high qual- puddings, but we owe it to ourselves and to our a day in luke warm salted water. ity. At the fihh corn show under famiies to know also how eggs may be prepared in If ymu have a cold starting, snuff salt and water the auspices of the Saskatchewan new and attractive ways that will please the mem- up nose and gargle. Salted warm water sbmetimees Corn Growers Association, one of the finest exhibits of corn in rh^ bers of. our family as well as guests who drop in for relieves local pains when used externally. It is history of western Canada v/as on a meal. claimed that it will sometimes relieve toothache; display. Eggs not only contain a certain amount of pro- but most of us rather feel that our friend the den- tein and fat but thev furnish calcium, phosphorus, tist is about the only one who can take care of this A recent official .report states that over 55.000 lbs of the ei'rh!- iron ,and several of the vitamins to those who enjoy particular ache. armed octonus were caTipht in them. Furthermore, an egg of average size will Salted popcorn sometimes relieves ear sickness and over 28.000 lbs in 1020 THF furnish the body with about '75 ealoriek and sea-sickness. Here again, however, we shall fish is eaten chiefly, by Orien'f’.^ Try some of these unusual egg dishes and see •allow you to nod your head negatively. It may be in British Columbia and brinA.:-; ho- tween five and ten cents a pour'd how regularly you will want to use them in future. that you are one of those' people who insists upon on the market. The; e.atch rbo First tçy a stuffed egg salad which is easily and getting seasick no matter what you take or do. Incidental product of oLiier fishin;.; simply made. Cut 6 hard-cooked eggs into halves 0 ■ i operations. and take out yolks. Put through sieve and mix APPLE BUTTER with 1-2 cup mayonnaise. 1-4 teaspoon paprika, a “I WAS SO SKINNY—NOW small piece of onion finely chopped and 1 table- Wash the apples and cut them in eighths. Cook FEEL LIKE NEW WOMAN” spoon tomato ketchup or chili sauce. Fill the halv- them in a small amount of water until they are ten- ed whites, chill and serve on lettuce or cress. der. Put them through a sieve. To each cup of Another delicious salad may be made by mix- ing in a salad bowl the shredded leaves of a heart pulp add four tablespoons of sugar and cook the of lettuce and â few stalks of celery heart, with mixture until it is thick. If the- apples lack fla- McCOY’S vor ,a small amount of lemon juice and grated rind Codi Liver Extract Tablets chopped whites of 6 hard-cooked eggs. Put yolks may be added. Pour into hot, clean glasses and through a sieve and combine with 6 or 8 anchovies seal. After the flu- and nervous break- or sardines made into a paste. Toss together and 0 down—I was skinny—only weighed 90 serve with French dressing. pounds — McCoy’s helped me. — I For a third and last surprise try baking eggs VEGETABLE MEAT LOAF now weight 120 and feel like a new in nests .some day. To 3 cups of left-over mashed woman,” This from a letter—millions potatoes w'ell soPenede with milk add 1-2 cup finely To one pound of meat (ground,beef) add one- of rundown, scrawny wi^men need Mc- chopped ham or bacon, 2 tablespoons finely chop- half cup strained spinach, one-half cup diced .or Coy’s rich in health and weight build- ped parsley, 3 tablespoons butter, salt and pepper. ground carrots and one-fourth cup tomato. Mix ing elements—60 tablete 60 cents at Cover the bottom of a well-buttered baking dish well and add one egg to keep the loaf together. any 'druggist anywhere—just ûsk for and arrange little nests into which gentl.v break an Bake as an ordinary meat loaf. McCoy’s ALEXANDRIA, ONT., FRIDAY, JANUARY 16, 1931. PAGE FOUB

taxed the seating capacity of the Unit PROVINCIAL DAY OF PRAYER , when Mrs. J. P. McLennan was pre- here. ed Church Hall, were most apprécia On Friday, Jan. 9t-h, Maxville n.I sented with a life membership certi- A happy aiul prosperous New Year - COUNTY NEWS tive. In the whole caste there was St. Elmo Auxiliaries met St. An- ficate. to the News and its many readers. not a weak role and the presentation drew's Presbyterian Church, Maxville, The Annual School Meeting was MAXVILUB held on Wednesday, December 31st, of the several characters was most ad- to obsesrvo the Provincial Day of STEWART’S GLEN Rpv. 'F. \V. K. Harris left for Tor- mirably done. Prayer, There was a very good at- 1Ü30, Messrs. M. McLeod, N. McBac and J. McNeil are the Trustees for onto on Saturday where he is spneding - The caste was as follows: Mont tendance. Ml’S. Dr. MacLeod and 1931. Mr. N, McRae and Mrs. D. D. Mrs. M J. McRae spent a few days the week. gomery Bay, Grandpa's grandson—D. Mrs. MaeCallum were joint leaders Grant were appointed representatives with her daughter, Mrs. Dan Ferguson, Stanley G McDonald, Ottawa, was D. McRae; Tod Hunter, a dancing the programme was carried out in full, to Trustees and Ratepayers Associa- Maxville. in town on Friday attending the fun- .master—J. A. Fraser; Otis Hammer- several of the members taking part ir. eral of his uncle, the late Robert Mc- prayer. A pleasing duet was rendered tion at Toronto. Mrs. McLeod, Dunvegan,. spent a head. grandpa, Gilbert McRae; Officer few days with her daughter, Mrs. M. Donald. McCormick, who seen his duty and by Mrs. Willie MacLean and Miss Ruth The regular meeting Milwaukee, Wis.,; who spent NEW TRAIN TIMETABLE ... ald enjoyed a delightful triip to Bos- the holidays with their sister Mrs. G. Miss Mary Reid spent the week end Maxville Auxiliary W.M.S., St. An- at her parental home, Dunvegan. Starting last Sunday the following ton at New Year’s. They visited Miss W. Empey,, of Maxville Cards from 8.30 to 10 p.m. drew's Presbyterian Church, was held Miss Kate Arkinstall, Sault Ste. are the hours at which trains arrive at in the. Church on Wednesday, 7th inst., Catherine McDonald and Rev.. Sr. St. The following students of the Max- Mhrie and Miss Anna Arkinstall, this station: Week days, going east— the President, Mrs. (Dr.) MacLeod Louise, daughters of Mr. Ranold A ville High Schioo^l have returned t) 9.35 a.m., 4.29 and 8.15 p.m.; Going McDonald, 4th Kenyon. their studies, Misses Annie -Bennett, Poland, Ont., also Dr. Wm. Arkin- Followed by Dancing in the chair. The Bible lesson was on stall, Ottawa, spent the recent holi- West—'10(48 a.m., 6.21 and ’ 9.57 p.ni. Prayer different members taking pari. Miss Alice McNally spent the holi and Thelma McGregor, Messrs. Linton Sundays—Going east—4.29 and 8.15 days with her parents in Ottawa. Fraser, Delbert McKereher and Wil- day with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. This was followed by prayer. The se- W. T. Arkinstall. Alexandria Orchestra in Attendance. p.m.; Going West—10.48 a.m. and cretary read the minutes of last meet- Mr. Wilfred McDonald, lÆontreal, mer McKereher^. 10,30 p.m. ing which were approved and the is at present the guest of his aunts, the Mrs. Duncan> Cameron is visiting ■ O' While we are not in the confidence treasurer, Mrs. W. B. MacDiarmid. Misses McDonald, 18-4th Kenyon. her nophew and niece Mr Alex. Ros^ BROHIE Come and meet your friends. of the powers that be, may we sug- gave a splendid report of the year's Miss Kathleen Smith, returned from and Mrs. Margaret M. McMillan of gest that if the cancelling of the Sunday work showing that our allocation had Detroit on Monday, after a pleasant McDonald's Grove Mr. and Mrs. A N. McMillan are morning east bound train is in the in- been reached (with the Presbyterial holiday, the guest of her sister and Miss Greta Binnett, having spent enjoying a nightly fine programme Admission, 60 cents terest of economy, may we ask “when Fund) which was $370.65^ which was br-other-in-law, Mrs. Ernest McDonald the holidays at her home here, return- 'Coming to them through their new’ ra- did the sudden conservation take very gratifying. The President offer- and Mr. McDonald ed to Ottawa on Sunday. dio. place?" For months our state owned ed the dedicatory prayer. Arrange- Mrs. J. A. Shago and children, Glen Miss Eunice Robinson, of Coney Is- Miss Mary Rayson and Mr. Wm. road had passenger trains shooting ments were made for the meetings dur- Roy, are at present guests at Glendale. land Hospital, New York, is visiting Rayson, Montreal ,are holidaying with back and forth like a weaver's shut- ing the present year, also im^rtant Miss M. McDonald, Montreal was also her mother, Mrs. Clara Robinson and Mr .and Mrs. A. Hines. tle, Why not dispense with one of business was transacted. a week end guest. grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Ben- Friends will be glad to learn that the afternoon trains? A pleasant feature of the meeting The many friends of Mr. Dan H. A. nett. Miss Stella McMeekin is convalescing lOU make, very of- McDonald are pleased to know he is UNITED CHURCH W.M.S. was the presentation of an “In Mem- nicely and will shortly be out again. ten deter mines oriam" to Mrs. P. H. MacEwen improving nicely, after his recent at- 7TH GON. ROXBORO Mr. D. W. Hay recently disposed o"^ The first meeting for 1931 was held tack of rheumatism. your success or on Thursday^ 8th inst., with the newly by her husband, in memory of his mo- (Intended for last issue) several fine accredited Holsteins Mr. failure, so com- ther. This was seeure>d some yea-:s Mr. Myles McKiKnnon, Apple Hill, D. W. McLennan of Lancaster being elected president, Mrs À. D. McDou spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ar Mr. Howard Macintosh, staff of the mence 1931 well gall in the chair. In a few well cho- ago but through some misunderstand- Bank of Montreal, spent Xmas at his the purchaser. , ing it was not received till the pre- ehie McKinnon. Miss Jennie Jamieson had as her by selecting— sen words she hanked the members Miss Isabelle Kennedy, Montreal, parental h^ome here. for the confidence they had in her sent time. Miss Jessie MacLean, of Maxviile guests Saturday evening, the Misses spent New Year's with her parents Bessie McMeekin, Mary Rayson and when they chose her to be their chief A “Life Membership "-to Mrs. John Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Kennedy, 6th Ken- High School, returned to resume her Margaret Smith, Sovereign Finance executive officer for the year. She Angus MacLeod was presented by Mrs. yon } studies there after spending a plea- at the same time, expressed the hope W. B. MacDiarmid and the following sant holiday at her home. Since the latest fall of snow skiing has become one of the major sports in that there miught be, as in the past address read by Mrs. Ellen Stewart. MOOSE CREEK Mr . Holiday of Waddingfon, N.Y.; 8% Preferred that united, sympathetic, co-operation, Dear Mrs MacLeod:—As we are ga- is spending some time wiih his daugh- this Reality. 80 that 193L would be a year of sacri- thered here to-day to begin another Service will be held in Knox Pres- ter, Mrs. Wyiia Grant, Stock fice and service. year's work as officers and members byterian Church morning and evening, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Scott c£ Max- Mrs. P. ,H. MacEwen and Mrs. J. D. '■of Maxville Auxiliary W.M.S. we January 18th next. ville^ were Yuletide guests of Mr. and Camming had charge of the devotional would take this opportunity of show Mr. D. T. Munroe, of Toronto is Mrs. Jno. F. MacLennan and family. Netting about exercise, choosing as their topic ing our appreciation of y^ur work in: the guest of his sister, Mrs. J. M. Mc- The annual school meeting was h ^d Lennan. Grand Carnival “Pentecost". this Auxiliary^ also as a very active at the school oh Wednesday with à The treasurer reported that the giv- worker in the Ladies Aid. You were Mr. Matte of Ottawa Was a visitot' good attendance. Will take place on ings in 1930 totalled ^ $993.00 being always ready to do your duty in both to our village recenly. The many friands of Mr. Alexander ^3.00 in excess of their allocation of: societies when home duties permitted. Mr. Allen LeClair, foriûerly of MacDonald will be sorry to learn that As oVie of your invest- $900.00. Therefore, we wish to honor you by Moose Creek, was married in Cornwall he is a patient in a Cornwall hospisi’. DALKEITH ments, purchasable in During the year the average attend- presenting you with a “Life Member- Monday. Congratulations. it is sincerely hoped that his recovery any multiple of $100.00. ance was 42. ship" in Maxville Auxiliary of St Hon. Dr. Fred Muttroe of Regina, will be speedy. Skating Rink It is expected that Miss Jamieson Andrew's PresbytleTian Church. Our Sask., left for his home Saturday after Mr. and Mrsv Àléx Ëmburg and Interest paid March of the Dominion Board who recentlv prayer is that wherever you may be, spending a few days with his mother family were Xmas guests of friends On Saturday Evening 16th, dune t6th, Septem- attended the anniversary services of you may be spared for many years to Mrs. D, D. Munroe, whO' is ill. in Alexandria. ber 16th, December|l6th. the founding of the Mission in West take part in this great work of our Many friends attended the funeral Mr. and Mrs. JaS. Blair of Lodi Central Africa will shortly address a Master, who said “Go ye into all the of the late Mrs. D. Ï), McIntyre of Spent Dec 25th' with Mr. and Mrs. meeting here, showing slides, depict- world and preach the Gospel to every: Avonmore. The sympathy of the Jno F. MacLeniian and family. Jenuary lltti, 1931 Enquire for particulars ing scenes in that far off fields creature, so I am with you alway". community is extended to the bereav- Miss Winey MàleDonald Spent a Press on, press on, no doubt nor fear; ed relatives portion of her holidays with her 'COtr- ADVENTURES OF GRANDPA From age to age thïsvvoiee shall cheer,. Mr. nnd Mra. John Sutt 'attended^ Sins jno. and Gerald Ëmbùrg. ï*mes will be awarded for best The above three act comedy, as re? Whate'er may die or be forgot i the funeral of the tat'teî's sister Whieh Master John .Ktewart Of Ottawa skaters and best costumes. cently presented . here by the Toung Work done fot God—it dieth not. took place in Brockville. Spent thô holiday Season with his THOS. W. MUNRO People of OlenSandfield, proved to be Signed on behalf of W.M.S., Maxville.^ The tegular monthly meeting of the, fri'Onds Mr, a-nd^MiS. Thos. iS^te'ïvàrt. a delightful evening's entertainmht MRS. Dr. MACLEOD, President.; W.M.S. tof Knox Presbyterian Church | Miss Sadie MacDiarmid of Mada- P.O.Box304 Tele^Be60 Maxville, Ont. and large audience who practically ELLEN STE^VART, Secretary. was held at Mrs. D. j. McLean's I waska spent -!Xinas w^ek at her home - ISc 9i)i 23c ALEXANDRIA, ONT., FRIDAY, JANUARY 16, 1931. PAGE FIVE

The Young People held their meet- GLEN KOBEETSON ing on Wednesday evening. Everyone Cenlral loslilulion is CLASSIFIED ADS^ couun NEWS is looking forward to We-dnesday, Jan. (Intended for last issue) REPAIRING THE GABLE 21st , as the Literary committee are Mrs. A. J. Macdonell, Montreal, MÂBTINXOWN visited her mother, Mrs. J. B. Johnson, ELEVEN “BREAKS” OCCURRED Urged For Needy NOTICE MORTGAGE SALE planning “A Mock Breach of Promise DURING PAST YEAR. The undersigned begs to advise the Under and by virtue of the Powers Mi^s Lizzie Sproul is spending sev- Case. ’ ’ on Sunday. After spending recent holidays at her Since Nov. 15 there has been provid- public that he is this year prepared to contained in a certain mortgage which eral 'weeks with friends in Montreal. F%hing a Strand of Broken Wire Up delivèr ice to any number of custmers WILUAMSTOWN home, Miss Catherine MacDonald has ed through the United Church of Can- will be produced at the time -of the We are -pleased tte report that' Mrs. From the Bed of the Ocean Is No in Alexandria, and will also sell ice sale there will be offered for sale. by returned tn Iona Academy, St Ra- Mean Job—How It Is Done—Ted- ada in Toronto. 15,000 free beds, and W. Smith is convalescing after her by the cake on the pond for your own public auction on Friday the 13th day récent illness. We regret to- hear that the Eev, Mr. phaels ious, Painstaidng Job. 25,000 free meals for the homeless, Dann of Martintown, is ill. His many Miss Mayme Seguin who is attend- storage. See him without delay. Phone of February. 1931^ at the hour of eleven '' Mr. Kenneth Eobertson, Montreal, The bottom of the Atlantic ocean unemployed men, according to a report 108, HECTOR J. SAUVE, Alexandria. o’clock in the morning at the Ottawa recently spent ' several days with friends hope for his speedy recovery. ing the Notre Dame de Grace Busi- Mrs. J. H. Goodfellow, we regret to ness College, Montreal, after a short shrugged its shoulders one cold No- given recently by Eev. Dr. T. "W. 3-2p Hotel in the Town >of Alexandria by friends in this neighborhood. vember day a year ago; shrugged its Dave Lalonde, Auctioneer, the follow- Messrs. Wm. and Ethelbert McGilb- hear is on the sick list, her -daughter, holiday with her parents, Mr. and Neal, before a meeting of the T-oronto Mrs. Cumming is with her. Mrs. Sam Seguin, returned to the Me- shoulders, turned over to find a more East Presbytery held in the Metropoli- NOTICE ing property namely—Lots 'nuiâbers 7, vray^ Kirk Hill, spent the latter part comfortable position, and then went> The January Session of the Council 8 and 9 in block “C” on thii south Her many friends will be glad to tropolis on Sunday tan Church. iWith the Fred Victor of the week with relatives here. back to sleep again. The result was of the Municipal Corporation of the side of Dashney lane ami^ ^tith of Dr. A. M. McGillivray and Mr. Clif- learn that Mrs. James Black who had Eev. C. D. MaeEae had a visit on been seriously indisposed is now con- an earthquake—an affair that went Mission and the Church of All Nations United Counties of Stormont, Dundas Main Street in the Village of Glen Eo- ford McIntyre were business visitors Thursday from Mgr. A. A, MaeEae, of valescent. quite unnoticed by the average man, providing accommodations, 350' men and Glengarry will meet in the Council bertson in the Township of Lochiel on to Toronto- during the past week. ^ St. Andrews and Eev. C. F. Gauthier; The many friends of the Eev. J. B Greenfield. as it happened far under water, de- are^nightly given a free bed, while 500 Chambers, Court House^ Cornwall, on which ie erected a comfortable resi- The devotional and missionary stroying no bouses, took no lives and men are fed daily. Tuesday, the 27th day of January, A. dence now occupied by one Esdras La- meeting of the Young People’s Socie- Macleod of Montreal, but formerly of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Lefebvre^ Domin- Martintown, will hear with regret of ion, Que., spent New Year’s with his otherwise made no fuss whatever. , A jolly Christmas was furnished the D., 1931, at 2 o’clock p.m. pursuant eombe ty will be held in the Presbyterian However, this gentle rippling of needy through -the generosity of con- to Statute. A. K. MacMiLLAN, Coun- Church on Friday evening. Everyone his passing in that city, on Saturday parents, Mr .and Mrs. A Lefebvre Terms—il0% of the purchase mone^' morning. the earth’s submerged skin was a gregations, both in the eity and rural ty Clerk,. County Buildings, Cornwall. to be paid down at the time of the is devoted to attend. Miss Rose McCulloch, M-ontreal, was A very enjoyable party was held at major mishap to certain men, writes districts. Truck loads of vegetables Ont, 2-3e sale. Balance to be settled within Mr. M. D. McMartin entertained uj/- a week end guest at her home here. Henry J. Woods, in the Toronto Star the hmoe of Mr, and Mrs. W. Gareau, Mrs. Donald Morrison and Miss Bes- and truck loads -of fruit and vegetables thirty days from the date *of the said wards of twenty friends at a most en- Weekly. It meant an expense of mil- on Thursday evening of last week in sie Morrison, Lachine. w^re holiday were received at the Fred Victor Mis- sale. For. further particulars and con- joyable sleigh drive on Saturday af- lions of dollars. It dragged a number NOTICE honor of her sister, Muxiel who was sion for' distribution On Christmas ditions of sale, apply to ternoon. The weather and roads were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Se- of expensive ships out of quiet har- The Annual Meeting of the Maxville married recently to Mr. Jo'slin of Day 1,130 homeless men sat down to a MACDONELL & MACDONALD, ideal for such an outing and all ap- pin. bors and kept them at sea in all Publie Library Board will be held Sat- Wolfe Island. Miss McDougall taught bountiful dinner. On Christmas Eve Bank of Nova Scotia Chambers, preciate very much Mr. McMartin’s Miss Mary McGillis of Montreal urday, January 24th. at 7.30 p.m., in in Wolfe Island for several years. She kinds of vile weather. It meant a many a homeless man was unable to kindnes. spent the week end at her home here. the Women’s Institute Hall. 3-2c. Alexandria, Ont„ is graduate of Williamstown High solid year of the hardest kind of un- remove his socks so worn were they, Many expressions of regret were Master Herbert Osborn and Miss Solicitors for the mortgagee School. pleasant, painstaking work for some but on Christmas morning 1,500 needy Dated at Alexandria, Ont., heard when it become known that Eev. Helen Osborn of tho Metropo-lis, were scores of men, and all in all it creat- MUNICIPALITY OF MAXVILLE The Williamstown Branch of the men each receive>d a pair of socks. January 13th, 1931. 3-4o J. B, Macleod after an illness of sev- guests- over the week end of Mrs, Women’s Institute held their regular ed all kinds of trouble. With the Christmas-time sentiment eral weeks’ duration had passed away James Eobertson. All of this unpleasantness came be- EE “WEED CONTROL ACT” 1927 montbly meeting in the Public Iji- spent and spring still four months dis- at the Boyal Victoria Hospital, Mont- Mr. and Mrs. Sam Seguin had as cause this minor, unnoticable earth- To whom it may concern: NOTICE brary on the afternoon of Thursday, tant, Dr. Neal made a stirring appeal Notice is hereby given that the un- real. ' The. sympathy of this community their guests for New Year’s, Mr. and quake broke eleven of the twenty-one TSçke notice that a regular meeting: 8th inst., the president, Mrs. E. J. Bob to members of Presbytery to continue d'ersigned have formed a partnership goes out to Mrs. Macleod and family Mrs. Hughes, Montreal;^ Miss A. Se- submarine cables that connect Amer- of the Municipal Council of the village inson in the chair. After the singing their support in aid of unemployment for the supply of ice during the season in their sorrow. guin, Cornwall, Miss C. Seguin, Alex- ica and Europe. of Maxville, held on the 3rd inst., Mr. ■of the Opening Ode, the minutes of When a cable is broken it has to relief. of 1931 for the town of Alexandria. The m-onthly meeting of the Wo- anldria, Mr. and Mrs. Nap. Sfeguin. John St. Louis was appointed weed In- the previous meeting we^e read by the be put together again—and pht to- Tlie congratulation» of Presbytery Those requiring ice may ïeave their men’s Institute will be held at Mrs. and family, also Euclid DemouehoHe, gether quickly, too, as a huge amount spector for the above mentioned muni- secretary and approved. The roll call were tendered to Hon. George S. Hen- orders at any time with Albert Da- May’s home on Thursday afternoon 3rd Kenyon. of business is done by cable, and It cipality for the year 1931. was answered by “ Eesolutions for the ry, Premier of Ontario, who for so pratto and can be assured of entire Eoll call will be responded to by a Mrs. Sabourin and Mrs. Jeneau. is essential that any break be repair- DONALD J. GRANT, Clerk, New Year.” The most of these given ed without delay. many years had serve:d faithfully as satisfaction. W-e will endeavor at all book I have recently read; demonstra- Montreal, spent a few days here re- Maxville, Ont. Jan. 14, 1931. 3-2c were along the lines of coming on But fishing a strand of broken wire superintendent of a Sunday school of times to serve our customers with tion cake and recipe; paper and discus- cently renewing acquaintances. up from the oozy bed of the ocean, time to meetings and working for the the Toronto East Presbytery Tribute good, clean ice and on time every day sion on modern Canadian authors. AH Miss K. Harableton is at present 590 miles or more from land hori- MEN AND WOMEN—If you like needy families- in the vicinity. A pa- zontally and two or three miles from was paid the late Dr. Walters, former- of the week. ladies in thei community are invited visiting Ottawa friends. per, prepared by Miss Johnson, “Our land straight down, is, as can be im- ly Chairman -of the Board of Educa- trees and shrubs, why not sell^them! Parties wishing ice cut and hnulcd and will be made very welcome su Mr. and Mrs. Ovide Touchette had as Make a business of it. Part time or local history” read by Mrs.. K. J. agined, one of the world’s meanest tion who was a valued member of at reasonable rates should see us l)t- those meetings their guest, Mrs. Archambault, of jobs. This is especially so when the Presbytery full tim-e^ 900 varieties of proven Eed Urquhart^ was much appreciated, also M-ontreal. weather is bad, as it nearly always Is Tag Nursery Products. Cash every fore placing order® elsewhere. The Presbyterian Women’s Day of a paper on “The first Agricultural EDWARD DAPRATTO, Prayer in conjunction with the regular Miss Christy McLennan, Ottawa, en- on the North Atlantic. Fixing even week. Finest equipment free. Writ<‘ Pair” handed in by Miss Johnson and one cable is job enough; but during DOMINION NURSERIES, Montreal ALBERT DAPRATTO, meeting of the Women’s Missionary joyed New Year’s at her home here. the past year there have been eleven read by Mrs. B. Barrett.- The date of —110. 3-lc. Alexandria, OUK. Society was held at the home of Miss Mr. Fred Menard was a bqsinens of them to fix. A Heavy UurUen the fair was during 1808 when Francis Kate Grant on Friday afternoon. The visitor to Montreal on Monday. When a cable breaks it “goes Gore was Governor Genei;al -of Canada. programme -outlined in the December Mrs, J. Shields, Coteau, was Sunday dead.” Instantly technicians at the It -costs th"e people of Canada nine After a short discussion on what shore station attach delicate instru- % Glad Tidings was followed, Mrs. Gould, guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. K. McLen- dollars per capita to pay the salaries should be done to augment the funds ments and, by measuring the electri- Mrs, Cresswell, Mrs. H. D. MeDennid, nan. cal resistance of the broken cable, and wages of Government employees.- of the Society the meeting closed with The total yearly pay roll of the Dom- Miss P. H. Center, Mrs. Neil McMar- Mr. Dave Robertson, spent Monday determine just how far from land the the singing of the National Anthem. break has occurred. This position is inion is $90,808,425, aud the popula- Amos Was Right ! tin, leading in the prayers. Mrs. Phil- in Ottawa with his daughter, Mrs. D- then given the skipper of the repair lip gave an address on the meàning Dainty refreshments were served by tion is ten million. the hostess, Mrs. Daoust and Mrs. Wil Eowe. ship. So all that the captain has to of ‘‘Service”. Verses of scripture do is start cruising along the cable’s To the average citizen—not in the It was sound advice he gave cox, and a very pleasant social half containing the word “Woe” were re- length to the point where the shore Government service.—that enormous to Lightnin’ one night when he peated and several items of business hour spent. The members left after BONNIE HILL office has told him the break took sum seems excessive. The bureau of extending a very hearty vote of place. statistics gives $1,631 as the average told him to READ THE CLASSI- were transaetod also a date suggested So much for that. Picking up the thanks to their entertainers. Miss Hattie McMaster visited with salary paid to employees at 0|tawa. for the Presbyterial which wiU be Miss Mary McDougall on Tuesday. broken cable, however, repairing it FIED ADS IF EVER HE WANT- and getting it back to the bottom are Taking that for the 'whole service it held in the church in May. The world’s CURRY HILL We are sorry to report that Mr. ED ANYTHING. Day *of Prayer will be observed at horses of an entirely different com- works out that every eleven taxpayers Peter Lacroix is very ill. We all hope pletion. When the captain arrives on supports one civil servant. Mrs. Cresswell’s on Feb. 20th. The Miss Cecilia Quinn and Miss Win. the spot of sea beneath which lies t) see him around soon. There are 44,175 persons employeo Hundreds of people read the meeting el-osed with a hymn and re- Higgins paid Cornwall a visit on Mon- Mr. J. Paquette of Montreal, visited the frayed end of a snapped cable, peat!^ the Lord’s Prayer in unison. day his troubles are just beginning. The in the public service, the higliest since CLASSIFIED ADS locally. Mre. R. McKinnon over the week end. same goes for every mi^-jack of the the war. It is hard to believe that in Mr. Geo. Daniels was in Lancaster Our deepest sympathy goes out crew of his steamer.. DALHOUSIE MILLS on Monday . First of all—having reached that this respect there is not room for econ Mr. J. J, McDonald and family in the omy. An efficient industrialist could Mrs. J. McGregor, Montreal, was death of bis daughter, Miss Bessie unidentifiable spot on the heaving THE GLENGARRY NEWS ^ CHÜBCH MEETINGS the guest of Mrs. J. M. Boss, Friday. sea from which, the skipper is assur- cut the personnel of the service down McDonald, which occurred on Jan. 6th, ed, a plumbline would hit the lost The annual meeting of : Dalhousie Mr. aud Mrs. L. J. Sullivan were at least twenty-five per Icent., -and CLASSIFIED ADS Mills Church was held on Jan. 13th. at the Ho-tel Dieu Hospital, Cornwall, cable on the nose — the captain save at least twenty million dollars a The regular January meeting of the the guests -of Mr. and Mrs. P. Westley, where she had been a patient for some swings his ship on to a course at Lancaster, -on Sunday eivening. right angles to the cable. Over the year A move of that kind would be W.M.8. was held at the same hour in months. - A more extended notice ap- Are read in over a thousand Mrs. T. O’Eeilly and Mr. T. . P. stern of his ship goes a grapnel—a resisted to the death by- the Civil Ser- the church parlor. A pleasing feature pears in "the obituary column. sort of glorified, multi-clawed anch- O’Harc spent Sunday with Mrs. S vice unions Just the same they com- ^ homes in this district. of this meeting was the presentation or, fitted to hook on to undersea ca- Martin^ Fourth Avenue, Lancaster. prise an intolerable burden upon the of a Life Membership Certificate and bles and drag them out of the ooze. All the young -people around who at- MACE’S CORNERS This grapnel is lowered to the sea shoulders of the producing classes. — - pin to Miss M. A. MacLeod with the You can place your message tended the dance Friday night at Miss bottom—which may be sL good mile Exchange. following address. Mrs. J. N McIntosh and Miss Téna or more away—^d the ship begins in these homes tor as low as 60c Dear Miss MacLeod:— Winnifred Eobertson’s report a very Cameron were in Alexandria on Friday a monotonous process of steaming jolly time and lower it for more than one We regret very much that owing to of last week attending the funeral of back and forth, back and forth, like RESOLUTION OF CONDOLENCE an uneasy animal in a cage, combing Passed by the Municipal Council of insertion, with ill health you were forced- to give np the late Mrs. Cameron. the bottom of the sea with a handful the preeidency of our Auxiliary. We Mr. and Mrs. D. D. McKinnon, Dal- of hooks on the end of a loug line, Alexandria, on January, 12th, 1931. Mr. John D. MaeEae motored to all realize too, that our Society will keith, spent Sunday here. with all hands praying for the best. MOVED BY Councillor DADEY, Cornwall on Saturday be the sufferer if you are not able to Mr. Donald Dewar, Dunvegan, called Attached to the inboard énd of the SECONDED BY Councillor DANIS. Mrs. Rosie Currier of Montreal, long line is a dynamometer mounted The Glenyarry News teifled Ids. lend a helping hand every month as at Mr. Neil A. McLeod’s last week. That the members of the Council of spent the week end at her parental on the foc’sle head. As soon as the honorary president. We beg of you Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Cameron and strain rises perceptibly the dynamo- the Town of Alexandria were deeply home here t-o a^îcept this Life Membership Cer- Miss Tena Cam(eron spent Saturday meter needle flickers and the officer grieved to learn of the death of the Mr. and Mrs. D. J. MacLean and on duty announces that he has caught tificate and pin as a token of pur ap evening at the home of Mr. Norman late James T. Hope^ Esq., M.D., a for- baby also Geo. Thompson visited Ash- something. Slowly, then, and with mer Mayor of Alexandria and for sev- STOCKMEN ATTENTION! KENYON AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY preciation for all the help you have MeCaskill, Dalkeith. infinite care, the grapncrl Is hauled burn friends reoentüy. eral years Medical Officer of Health For Sale, 7 tons turnips, one ton NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING given in the past and hope your Mr. Fred McKinnon who spent the aboard. If everybody is lucky it has corn. Prices quoted on application, The annual meeting of the Kenyon i health will improve and permit you Mrs. W. Jfneau and her daughter, past nine months in Co-rnwall is home an end of the broken cable In its and desire to express on this occasion visited her brother, Mr. Archie Ville- claws. Duncan McCormick, E. R. 1, Alexan- Agricultural Society will be held on attend our meetings regularly and for the winter. the sincere sympathy of the members neuve and Mrs. Villeneuve last weel^. Once the cable is hooked, however, of this Council and that of the citi- dria, Ont. 2-2e Tuesday, 20th January, 1931, at 2 p.m guide the rest -of us as before. Wa Mr. D. A. ■ McLennan was a recent everybody gets busy. Bringing the in the Society’s Show Hall, on the Mrs, W. J. Buell, Wm. A, Buell and zens of the Town of Alexandria ■ in all join in wishing you a very Jiappy visitor to Laggan. cable to the surface, once the grap- FOR SALE Fair Grounds, Maxville^ for the re- and prosperous New Tear with many Howard Buell, -Gravel Hill; were re- Quite -a number of the ladies from nel has caught it, may take many general to Mrs. Hope and family in A quantity of loose hay and straw. cent visitors at G. L. Buell’s hours. Of all the tedious, painstak- their sad bereavement. ception of the auditors’ «report, the more to follow. here attended the W.M.S. Meeting at Apply to DAN McLENNAN, E. E. 1. election of directors and other busi- Recent visitors at Hugh Blair’s ing jobs that fall to the lot of sea- The late doctor was a staunch and Your sister members of Dalhousie the home of Mrs. D. D. McKinnon last faring men this one Is -about the Dunvegan, Ont. 3-lc ness. A good attendance -of members ^re Mr. and Mrs. J McNeill, Mrs. A. D. companionable friend, and always took MUla W.M.S. W-ednesday evening. ultimate. w requested. JOHN P, McNAUGH- McKay and Mrs. Neil McIntosh, Tol- Mrs. Neil A. McLeod and Mrs. J. N. At last—granting that luck has a leading part in the games of lawn FOR SALE been present—the cable comes to the TGN, Secretary, 2-2c. GLEN SANDFIELD mie’s Corners. McIntosh were visitors at Mr. E. A bowling and curling and will be es- A quantity of good beaver hay and Mr. D. J. MacLean was in Avon- surface. It is at once made fast and McDougall’s, Dalkeith, the first of the pecially missed by those who took an straw, apply to KENNETH MCDON- the electricians at once get busy, at- ANNUAL MEETING i! Mrs.- Patton, Montreal, is at present more on Saturday attending the fun- week. tach their instruments and try to interest in such games. ALD, 24-7th Kenyon, Dunvegan, Ont the guest of Glen Sandfield friends. eral of his uncle, Mr. Hugh McMillan, Mr. Angus McLennan was a visitor get into communication with the RESOLVED that this Resolution be 3-lc. ' The annual business meeting of th.e Miss fsabel McMillan left on Sat- Mr. and Mrs. Th-os. Gagnon, Monck- shore stations. If communication inscribed upon the minutes of- the United Church, Alexandria, will at Dalkeitk this week. is set up a deep-sea buoy is attached urday fo-r Landsdowne where.she. has land, were Sunday visitors at Jos. ’ A large attendance is expected at to the end that has been raised and Council and that a copy thereof be FOB SALE held in the Masonic rooms, on Tues- A good piano box cutter, almost accepted a position as teacher. Villeneuve’s. Dalkeith to-night to see the play, It is cast overside, the buoy being forwarded by the Clerk to Mrs. Hope day, Jan. 26th, at 8 p.m. new, in first class condition, a snap Miss Alma MacDonald visited her Mrs. D. A. MaeEae spent Wednesday “The Town Marshal” put o-n by the anchored so that it will not drift as an expression of our deep apprecia- Reports of the year’s work will ba away. The exact latitude and longi- to quick buyer—A. E. Stewart, Max- parents at Maxville on Friday. with Mr. and Mrss. Lindsay MaeEae, Young People of St. Columba Church, tion of her late husband’s service to .the presented, and other matters attended Moose Creek. tude of the place are then taken and ville, Ont. 3-2c Mr. Lyman Graham, Imperial Oil Kirk Hill. the ship goes steaming away to find town during a long term of years, anl to, after which some time will be spent Co.^ paid Glen Sandfield a business call Miss Martene Currier left Sunday copies to the local press. Carried un- in a social way, the Ladies Aid serv* Snowmobiles are allHhe go on our the other end of the cable. FOR RENT on Tuesday. evening to spend some time in Mont-^ Once this is found and tested the animously by a standing vete. ing refreshments. roads now since the snow cut off the A semi-detatehed house, centrally lo The W.M.S. meeting hedd at the real. faults are located, new pieces of ca- S. MACDONELL, Clerk. wheel traffic. ble are prepared and spliced on to eated. Apply -to- DONALD A. MAC- home of Mrs. H. MacKenzieon Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Alex. D. MaeEae and J. A. LAURIN, Mayor the several ends, the cable Is dropped DONALD. Barrister, Alexandria, Ont. WHOLESALE CANDY DISTRIBUTOR evening, owing to unfavorable weather Mrs. D.A. MaeEae had as their guests back into the sea—and the ship conditions, was not very • largely at- on New Year’s, Mr. and Mrs. Robert BIBTHS stands by until the shore station 2-2c For a man, who haa a car and $204 THAUVETTE—Te Mr. and Mrs. RESOLUTION OF CONDOLENCE tended but an interesting meeting is Scott, Miss Bernice Scott, Maxville; wirelesses out its “O.K.” When this cash with which to secure his supplies» Joseph Thauvette, H. E. 1 Apple Hill, Passed by the Municipal Council of CARD OF THANKS reported. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh. MacGilUvray and is received the job is done. we have still a few openings for youi on Friday; 9th January^ 1931, a son, That is the outline of it. But it Is Alexandria, on January, 12, 1931. Theo. G. Barbara, brother and sis- Mr. Archibald, McDonald returned Master Douglas of Moose Creek. 0 a lot simpler to tell about it than to MOVED BY Couneillor CAMERON, ters wish to sincerely thank their many to supply 2(X) ' !T more Store? in ex-' Ernest, Roland. do it. To begin with, things never go to Cornwall on Saturday to resume his The Misses Stella and Millie Bois SECONDED BY Couneill-or MABKBON friends for the warm sympathy shown elusive Districts. This means a buK' school studies. He wes accompanied by venue, Montreal^ Mr and Mrs. Watier, as smoothly as they have been set ness where you are your own bosÿ GUNN—At Bainsville, Ont., on forth here. Generally there is some That the members of the Council of them in the death of their sister, Julia. his father Mr. D. B. McDonald. Ste. Anne, Que, spent the holidays January 14th, 1931, to Mr. and Mrs very bad weather to complicate the Town of Alexandria -having learn- Alexandria, Jan. 14th, 1931. 3-le with -cash profits coming in every Miss Irene McMillan has returned with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Somerville Gunn, a son. things. In really heavy weather it is ed of the death ;of Reverend J. B. day. Permit starting at once under thn home from Finch where she attended Boisvenue. impossible for the ship to grapple for Macleod^ brother of our esteemed CARD OF THANKS directi-on of our Provincial Supervisor» the Young People’s Conference on Jan. Her many friends are pleased bo the cable or to pick it up once it has who will call on you. upon receipt MACLEOD—At Baltic’s Garners, on ''aught hold of it. for if the cable townsman the Eev. D. M. Macleod^ I wish to avail of this opportunity 10th and 11th. know that Miss Verna Blair was able January 9th, 1931, to Mr. and Mrs. were lifted off the bottom the motion wish on this occasion to express to of thanking the members -of th-e Alex- your application. Mrs. E. M. MaeEae ig confined to return home on Tuesday from the Cameron MacLeod, a daughter—Thel- f the seas would mt.ke the boat rise express to Mr. Macleod and the other andria. Fire Brigade and the citizens TOM THUMB CANDY COMPANY, her room through illness. We trust for Cornwall General Hospital, She was ma Maybelle. * • lid fall so rapidly that the cable- members of his family our deep sym- as well, Ttho responded so quickly anj Sterling Tower, Toronto 3-lp. her speedy recovery, •/ould snap and the situation would accompanied home by her mother, Mrs. »e worse tlian before. pathy in their sad bereavement. rendered such valuable assistance on Mrs. ^ D. Alex. McMillan, Lochiel, is Blair. OAXtD OF THANKS The cable ship is u hlghly-speclal- RESOLVED that thig Resolution be the occasion of the' recent fire which WANTED visltin^j. her mother, Mrs. James Mc- Mr. James McKenzie, Montreal spent The family of the late Mrs. A. D. zed instrument. Ler officers are inscribed upon the minutes of this did considerable damage to my store An office position by a young man, Kenzie, this week. New Year’s at his parental home here. Cam-eron wish to express their sincere •‘.igniy trained; nof- only licensed ma- Council and copies forwarded to Mr promises and stock. Their combined qualified in English and French, hav- Mr. Harry MacKenzie has a number riners of the very highest calibre, but Mr. and Mrs. Antonie Villeneuve appreciation to their friends and neigh- skilful cable enginei-rs as well. The Macleod and to the local press. Car effort undoubtedly accounted for ing completed thorough business of men engaged cutting wood on the and daughter of Ottawa, spent Sunday bors for kindness, sympathy and beau- crew is chiefly composed of Nova tied unamiously. confining the fire to where it originated course in Montreal. Apply to ROMEO bush limit recently purchased by him with the former’s brother, Mr. Jos. tiful floral tributes received. Scotia and Newfoundland - fishermen S. MACDONELL, Clerk» D. E, MARKSON, Alexandria, Ont. LAMARCHE, e-o Ernest Joanette, B. from Mr. Gilbert MeBae. Villeneuve. Vankleek Hill, Ont. 3-lp, —and there are no better seamen. J. A. LAURIN, Mayor. ^ 31c. R. 1, Apple Hill, Ont. l-4o PAGE SIX ALEXANDEIA, ONT., FRIDAT, JANUARY 16, 1931.

also going to ask you to send to Tor- onto at our expense some o-f the best Retirement Closes dairymen, •creamery men and cheese Always fresh *— Experts Promised men to discuss the. problems that are 53 Years’ Service confronting the industry (today and Mways flavoury together we can point out the weak Over 63 years ago*a 14-year-old spots Ylou heard a statement this boy joined the old Toronto, By Ontario Minister Grey and Bruce Railway, as an morning that the farmers should visit apprentice in the Motive Power our products in England, but one thing other farms more. That is a good Department. Today, the retirement Addressing members of the Easteirn of Robert Preston, superintendent Dairymen’s Association at their an- that we are not going to do is pay a idea. You should visit more and point out to the man who is not high in milk of motive power. Eastern Lines, nual convention held in Oornwall last man to exploit the market under any Canadian Pacific Railway, closes a production just what is wrong. week the Hon. T. L. Kennedy, Ontario 6rand but our own I hope to intro- career which is something of an epic in the history Minister of Agriculture delivered an duce a bill-soon to allow ally man ir '‘We are going to have a trained and specialized man to cover the milk of Canadian address that appealed to his hearers our province to mark Ontario on his production, from the farmer’s place railroading and as foUpws: products. Why should the poor, fai- has extended to the consumer in England, and sen. from one ocean here to get the atmosphere mer get the benefit of what the gO)d farmer is dpingf We are going to grade where we can cut off cost all along to the other in of Eaÿern; Ontario and the dairy in- many Impor- and sell vegetables by grade if poss the line. We sent Mr. Somerset to dustryf^ ’. said Mr. Kennedy. * ‘ I don’t England in the same way, only in re- tant appoint- know, anything about -eheese or butter blc. This brings in better prices ments. Start- gard to the apple situation, with good ing his actual and I never expect to. It is the prin- every time. In Toronto- they are pay- ing 65 cents a bag for Ontario pota results. We should have a man in service with the ciples of the industry that I wish to England to advertise Canadin cheese C. P. R. as soon toes and 90 cents a bag for New Bruns- as the T. G. In sealed metal packets discuss. But first of all I want to tht is marked with our own brand and congratulate Hastings county for tak- wick potatoes, because the latter are and B. was thé people will ask for it. People- will taken over by never sold in bulk NEW LIBERAL LEADER ing first place in grade this year. In graded. “We are using radio talks in our pay for giO*od products. When he gets the great Cana- *Fresh from the gardens* Mitchell Hepburn, newly elected fact, the records of all the counties are the market for the cheese, the people dian system, leader of the Ontario Liberal high. department and give recipes. In one then in its own Party, succeeding Hon. W. É. N. lof these broadcasts we told of the will pay the price, and we will bene- infancy. Mr, Sinclair, K.C., who resigned, from ^^But there is certainly inefficiency value of cheese. fit.” Preston, from machinist in 1884, his most recent photograph. and when you get away, from this, Geo. H. Barr served in various parts of the you wil certainly have the leading in “Why, you say, should we help the Dominion, successively, as locomo- dustry. You must realize that what farmers more than other industries? A brief address was given by Geo. tive foreman; master mechanic and H. Barr, director of dairying, and wa.j superintendent returns you get are just what is left Well, it’s this way. In ' practically every industry today we have a com- as follows: of motive power after the other men have had theirs. on both West- There are the costs of sales and bine, but if you over tried to put the “It is a very great privilege to at- ern and East- ern Lines. He freight and -other transportation char- farmers 'under one 'head, they would tend the fifty-fourth annual conven- lose their independence. So wc in- intends to make ges to Toe removed from the price the tion of- the Eastern Ontario Dairy- his home in consumer pays. We should also in tend to put 'on a campaign to help men’s Association in the City of Toronto, where elude the inefficiency of ^he cheese them along. Cornwall. Next week some of us at heiswell known Will Provide Experts ^ least will attend the sixty-fourth an- and saw many maker, for there are too/ many off- years of his long flavors and second grades.; ahd the in- “We are going to get help for the nual convention 'Of. the Western On- service. efficiency of the farmer, who is not cheesemakers. We are going to get tario Dairymen’s Association in the He is suc- getting all the milk that he should. ■a bacteriolist who will not only be city of London: The two pioneer d'airv ceeded by assqeiations in the Dominion of Can- George White- “We have a market today in Eng- here for onci week or two w^eks, but ley, who has land that is the best cheese market a? long as necessary. And for this ada, and we can very well take off -our been his assis- there is^ and- we are going to retain job we are going to" get the most cle- hats today to tlie stalwarts who were tant since 1915 ver young Canadian possible. We members of these two associations so and also has a that market somehow I might tell you long record in the service of the what has been done in the apple indus- haven’t the slightest doubt but that many long years ago, and who led the company, having started as fireman, try, in which I am particularly interest it will h-olp you greatly. way so well in those pioneer days. at Fort William, Ont., in 1902. His ed. W|e sent ^ man to England and “We are going to have a man down Such names as Derbyshire, Everetts, employment in various posts of the Motive Power he doubled -our business in a short here to try and get more and better Singleton, Whitten, and Murphy iii Eastern Ontario, amd Ballantyne, Cas- Department, time No apple-grower received so cheese made fit for the English mar- however, has much as we did this year. ket You can call him a chief dairy well, Winger, and Paget in Western On taken him all A fine dive ! **We are giving our money to,sell instructor or what" you like, I am tarto will long be remembered in dairy over the Prai- circles. And yet our problemsv are ries and East- • • • al'srays reminds us of much the sam-e today as,in their day: ern Canada. clean coal being ebuted into The post of the cnstotKm*s bin—U youra “What can we do to get more and assistant super- better milk and cream to make more intendent of $1000 in Bank and better cheese and butter?” motive power on Eastern Pocket money started it The Anthracite we are now ‘ “I doubt if these two pioneer as- Lines will be selling In the cream of the Salary increased it Pennsylrania mines pre> sociatipus are holding the milk and filled by Alex- cream prodireers today as successfully ander Peers, Interest added to it pared by a new process. It is Advertising Wili Do It cleaner—more uniform—slow who leaves his as they did forty years ago. I am quite The Bank protected it— burning yet responds quick- appointment as sure there never was a period in the master mecha- Don’t call it luck! ly to the drafts.. Its quali^ According to Roger Bab'son, eminent statistical history of dairying Ontario where the nic of the Bri- Is a guarantee of complete and business authority, the ball" o^ prosperity is M'ake Your Bank Book Mark Your Progress heatingsatUfit/'tinn. Lotus manufacturing of cheese and buttei tish Columbia fill jour bins bwe« ready to start rolling. All that it needs is a push was done so well as at the present District to come to Montreal for to start it off on the way. And that push, in his, his first experience of service in the moment; 96.46 per cent first and spe- East. He joined up as a machinist opinion, can only be supplied by advertising. cial grade cheese is no mean achieve in the Winnipeg Shops in 1909, and The Royal Bank The noted economist backs this up by saying : m-ent for a whole province, and 70 per his various posts, hitherto, have all cent of the creamery butter in the been West of Fort William. 680 of Canada m L m “The tired consumer is getting ready now to LANCASTER. ONT put his money to work. And he has more money than province of first grade quality he has ever had before; remember that. “What about the producers’ end, Phone 15 W of the business? Will no-body turn iu Alexandria Branch - O. Luckhardt, Manager “This depression has had little effect on his hnd' make a specialty of handling ASTHMA?Su' 1140 earnings. But he has been holding it back. Now he and feeding dairy herds and taking “My wife developed Asthma. Day and is ready to let loose, Banks and industrial institu- proper care of the milk and cream on night she choked and gasped. Despite tions are likewise approaching the mood where they the farms? spending a small fortune for relief her HENRY’S will loosen the strings around theîr idle funds. attacks continued for 15 years. The very “Flavors in cheese are no doubt, first box of RAZ-MAH brought relief. “The world’s most successful business houses due almost entirely to the condition of She hasn’t had an attack of Asthma in know that advertising is the lifeblood of business, the milk when it is delivered to the years.” L. Mayer, Winnipeg, Man. SHORTHAND SCHOOL and that it is more than ever neeessai-y and vital factory The producers have full con- Guaranteed relief from $1 worth or THE NEW MOTOR LAW OTTAWA, ONTARIO trol of it until that time. Fifty-three your money back. No harmful drugs. when conditions are depressed.” SOc and $1 everywhere. 203 per cent of the defects in Eastern On- No school in Canada offers a better tario cheese in 1930 were flavor de- Don’t choke, ffacp, wheeze—nse Took Effect September 1st. training, or ensnree a more snceeesfnl fects, leaving only 46.2 per cent of future. Henry’s leads all ethers, and the defects mechanical, or defects un- ranka among employers aa “Tha RAZ'MAH SCHOOL OF HIGHEB EFFICIENCY” der the control of the cheesemakers. Place Your Insurance With —a fact home out by more than 600 “The month of May in 1930 seems Every bone in my body aches,*' pnpUa who have, since Jannaiy, 1913, to have been our Jonah as ,we had grumbled the pessimist. MORRIS BROS. left other Ottawa schools to come to it. more acidy and weak cheese then as ^^Then you o^u'ght to be glad you Therefore, it is not sn^rising that well as more bad flavored cheese. are not a herring,’^ responded the o-p- Phone 33 Alexandria business men, in advertising for steno- There were 46.2 per cent mechanical timist graphers, should specifically say, defects in 1930 against 52.0 per cent “Oradnates of Henry’s School prefer- in 1929. I think our cheesemakers de- red.” 1 serve a good deal lof credit for doing For particulars about oni course, such splendid work in 1930. There apply to were 27,278 boxes of cheese in East D. B. HENRY, Director, ern Ontario placed in second and third, 62 Bank St. grade in 1930. Somebody certainly lost $27,000. Why? Carelessness and indit mSXTBANCE ference would ans-wpr' the question. The best price-s were, low enough l'or Insurance of all kinds, apply ta JAMBS KERB, ALEXANUBIA, ONT., 1930, why make the situation $27,000^ also agent for Cheese Baetory SnppUea, worse by carelessness? I leave the an- Phone Ko. 82. nov~ swer in your hands.” our new serial stoi7i Q-. A. L. OREWSON, M.D-, C.Jl which will begin sooa! ’.n (Mcdiii) L.M.C.C. EYE, EAR, NOSE and THROAX Telephone 1245 Meet Maigie Jolinston 122 Sydney Street, Cornwall, Ont, Office open 9-12, 1-6. Saturday 9-lS Maggie’s love story is the theme ' of our next Please mal^e appointments. serial story. Maggie lives at home with her father, who is a let- Brennan & McDougall ter-carrier, her mother, who “married beneath her” and Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries, Bta. her sister “Liz”, who works in a heauty parlor. Offices 102 Pitt St., Cornwall, Ont. Maggie herself works in the Five-and-Ten-Cent O. E. BBENNAN, 0. J. McDOnOAU. Store, and it is there she meets “Joe”. 1-ly. Just ordinary folks, regular human beings like the rest of'us, into whose lives romance comes with DAVE L. LALONDE plenty of tears and heartaches, just like the rest of UOENSED AtrOTIONEBB OOXJNTT OF OLENOABBT us, but happiness in the end. If you intend having a sale, the thing for you to do is to get in toneh with The author of “MY BEST GIRL” is : me. I can give you better serviee at a better price. For references tee any- KATHLEEN NORRIS. one for whom I have condncted a sals. Mrs. Norris knows people and loves them all, MR. JUSTICE SEDGEWICK AIÆZANEBIA. Out. and her stories are enormously popular with every- George H. Sedgewick, K.C,., wl has been appointed Judge of tl ETIENNE VACHON body. You will enjoy this story and like the people Supreme Court of Ontario, to fi in it. Don’t fail to get the first instalment. It begins-* the vacancy caused by the pronii Licensed Auctioneer, 'tion of Mr. Justice Rose to tl HERE is the C.N.S. Prince Robert, new liner, Lower left, smoking rrom, showing Canadian moose head. For the County of Glengarry, Alexaa- position of Chief Justice. Hoi has been described as the last word in shipb\iilding, and Lower right, a cabin, typical of the modem art put into this dria, Ontario. Satisfaction guaranteed, Friday, January 23rd, 1931 Mr. Justice Sedgewick was born i two views of her interior. She has been describfed as archi- new unit of the Canadian merchant marine. It is expected and prices reasonable. Musqudobit, Nova Scotia. tecturally faster than the Bremen and she will be a credit to CALL OB PHONE 141. IN Canada when she takes the Canadian trade and pleasure that 200 members will take the cruise. Senators, members of party from Halifax, sailing February 21, on a 49-day cruise Parliament, a representative of the Dominion Government, professional men, manidacturers and many who are merely HENBY MAJOR ‘Did the doctor remiovo the app to South American ports, spending 11 days at Buenos Aires, Lineensed Auctioneer for the County THE GLENGARRY NEWS. dix?” “Feels to me like he romo' where Canada will have a pavilioa on the grounds of the pleasure tourists are among those who have already reserved British Empire Trade Exhibition to be opened by the Prince space. The party will also include a representative of Sir of Glengarry, reasonable rate, North my whole table of contents.” of Wales, March 14. Henry Thornton, president of the Canadian National System. Lancaster, Ont. ALEXANDRIA, ONT., FRIDAY, JANUARY 16, 1931. PAGE SEVEN Tsils Ofspeptics What To Eat The Phone I Strict diets are often unnecessary in stomach trouble. While some foods do b?ARUBY M.AYRES, produce excessive acidity and many stomachs do generate ^ ‘ too much He spoke eagerly as if with great ex- \ “There is no happiness for n'e. believe in him again. ’ ’ acid” causing gas, sourness, bloating She told the landlady that she was citement. will get it That^s all finished. Don’t look so tra- and after-eating pains, the trouble “She has but a moment gone out— gic. We must all live our own lives going back to England, but at the may be safely and quickly corrected if Monsieur would put himself to the and work out our own salvation—if station she took a ticket to Lausanne. b>: the use ef a good alkaline. Bisurated groat trouble of coming in to wait.’' there is such a thing-, I’m glad to ‘ ‘ He will never think of looking foi Magnesia—powder or tablets—is ideal will certannly wait” have seen you again—it hurts, the me there,” she told herself exultantly, for this purpose. Just a little after It had begun to snow afrcçli, and the Any time you’re short of table needs mention them 4 way you sent me about my busi- “He will think it is the last place meals neutralizes all the-excess acid, to the voice responding to J. Boyle, No. 25. In ness. . . I should ever go back to.” shoulders of Chittenham’s coat were prevents souring breaks’ up gas and white as he stepped into the-little “I shall never forgive myself, She changed he rnamc to Langdoi ends indigestion.. Favorite foods no five minutes later you’ll know your order’s on hall-way. Julie.” and took a room in a «little old-fash longer upset stomach and digestion is the way. “You must; there isn’t anything icned chalet overlooking the lake, and He had been visiting some people in London whoso (laughter had some home easy and painless. It will do all this We believe in keeping ample stock at all leally to forgive. I wasn’t too kind when she found the time beginning to for you or money back. Druggist every- for tlio Christmas holidays from school times with the best canned, bottled and package to you neither, Lawrence—” hang impossibly on her hands, slie where sell Bisurated Magnesia with GOES TO INDIA WITH VICE- in Switzerland. She had been showhi. goods and at right prices, ' “You gave me the only happiness I advertised for pupils to whom to teach this guarantee. ROY English. amateur photographs of her school E. C. Mieville,' C.M.G., Private have ever known, and that is why I Secretary to His Excellency the Canned Peas, lOc- Fresh Seedless Raisins, 13c lb. want to give you your happiness.” For one thing she needed the money, friends, and amongst them was one of Sliced Pineapple, 15c. Japan Tea from 25c to 60c. Chittenham dropped on to the near- Governor-General of Canada, who She drew back sharply. and for another, she felt that she Julie. is going to India with Viscount 2 cans Cross & Blackwell Black Tea from 40c to 60c. “Why—what do you mean?” would go mad if she could not find Giles had been bored by her chatter, est bench. It was not fatigue so much Willingdon in March, when His Beans for 15c. Coffee from 40c to 60c- ‘^That I want to take you back to occupation. and liad pushed the photographs aside as despair that had beaten him Excellency takes over the Viceroy- 4 Palmolive Soap, 25c. when she pressed one more upon his Like a man in a dream he heard ship of India. Ohittenham. He’s a fine fellow, Julie, But except at intervals she was not Fresh Vegetables, Fruit and Confectionery at lowest possible prices. and you mean everything in the world unhappy. notice. Adolph calling for brandy and hot to him. There was a time when I ’And so the late summer and the an “That’s Miss Langdon, who comes coffee He leaned back and closed his to teach the Swiss girls English. She’s eyes Everything seemed whirling PBOMPT hated him, but lately, now we under- tumn passed, and the cold winds came, DEUVEBT about him; it was only the rough but standstand -each other— I can see why and the grey days, and the mountains a darling. . . .” PHONE 26 JOHN BOYLE I never stood a chance when he was were hidden in veils of mist. An-d he had looked down into Julie’s kindly touch of Adolph’s hand on his concerned---” What was Giles doing? One night she face. . . . shoulder that roused him. “What do you mean?'How dare you dreamed of him so vividly that she And now he was ncre—m a few mo- ‘ ‘ Mademoiselle is here—with my say such things to me?” was sure he must be somèwhere near ments he would be with her, and hold- friends,” he said. /dare, anything if .it means your her and for two days slie was afraid ing her in his arms. He walked over “Here!” Chittenham stared up at happiness;” to go out for fear that she miglit meet to the window and stood looking, out. the man’s kindly face with dazed, un- How long would she be? Every mom believing eyes. “Here! . . .Oh, for ent seemed an eternity. God’s sake^ if it is not true ...” “I will wait here till Miss Langdon “It is quite true—they found her comes in,” Giles said obstinately. along the road last night—in the But at ten o’elo'ck she had still not SIMON’S snow. She was lost—the poor lady! returned. They brought her here and put her to Giles went to the front door and bed, but she is ill. . . .” looked out, followed by Adolphe. The People’s Store The snow was falling so thickly that Chittenham staggered to his feet. I _ one could hardly see a yard ahead; “Let me see her—let be sure .” there was a deep menace in the un- He followed the daughter of the broken silence house up the narrow, creaking wooden Chittenham looked at tlio man be- stairs. There was a shadèd lamp burn side him ing on a bedside table, and its light fell We Save You Money “Well?” he said sharply, struck by full on her face which was half turned something in Adolph’s eyes., from him . would be good now to look for Chittenham gave one glance— On JANUARY 2nd, 1931, We com- ^lademoiselle,” x\dolph said. “I have “Julie! Oh, thank Godl” He bent his head anâ' pressed his mence stock taking. We will have some friends—good fellows all If Monsieur QUEEN’S BROTHER MAY HEAD wishes it—” lips to her hand again and again, kiss- DOMINION money saving bargains for you in every Her lips quivered as she said in a voice all broken with sobtdng: ^‘Let us start at once.” Giles ing her fingers, and wrist, and soft A portrait of the Earl of Athlone, **Oh you belong to me—you belong to me—” broke in. warm palm, till suddenly she stirred brother of Queen Mary, and retir- department. restlessly and turned. ing Governor-General of South He. was afraid of the fear in his Africa, who is being discussed In * ^^My happiness is , nio concern of him heart; he was conscious of nothing but F-o-r a moment she ' lay quite still London political circles as the We close our books on January 2nd yours—She turned and began to “I will go home,” she told herself, despair when an hour later he was staring up at him with far-away, most,logical successor to Viscount walk away from him. Her heart was and tried to believe that it was shee^ stumbling along through the blinding, Willingdon as Governor-General and take this opportunity of notifying dreaming eyes, then suddenly the teac5 of Canada. boating fast and her eyes burned with longing for England that drew’^ her, clogging snow with Adolphe and half welled up into them, and her lips you that all accounts are now due and the tears whiclf she dared not" let falL and that the-presence of Ohittenham a dozen other men quivered as she said in a voice all In the evening Schofield called .at made no difference. The lanterns they carried shed broken with sobbing: '‘Mr. Meier, your maid has falleu must be settled for before January 15th, the little hotel. He brotight''*a large .,“1 will go home for Christmas,’', weird, dancing shadows on the white- “Oh, you b*el6ng tb'mS®-you belong down the eeilar stairs with a bottle 1931. Kindly call and settle yours. , bunch of roses and he kissed her hands she decided, and from that moment, ness of their feet; the flakes whirled to me—” and eut herself slightly on the pieces as she took the flowers from him her spirits rose, and the people in the in their faces half choking them. It “Always—alwa}** ...” of glass.” We take live and dressed poultry “Say you forgive me, Julie?” house smiled when they saw the was as if all the human forces had ' She began to- cry weakly., ‘‘Was she going down or coming same as cash. “Of course I forgive.” But in her change in her. ranged themselves as enemies against “You were so long coming to me— up?” heart she knew that if she had cared “She has had good news,” they told them, he thought, as .he bent to ask I thought you didn’t care any more.” for him , forgiveness would not have one another, and were quite sure that, Adolph in which direction they were “Julie—” His voice broke, he slip- TABUS FOB BAXB been possible. “Of course I forgive it was an unhappy love affair that going. ped an arm beneath her head, drawing All those having farms for sale in you,’;*'-she said again with an effort: had hitherto caused the sadness in His heart seemetl to stand still when it to rest against him. the County of Glengarry only are re- ISAAC SIMON “but in return you. must promise me Julie’s eyes, the answer -eame. She drew back a little, the tears quested to send to the undersigned full something, will you, Lewrencef” And then a week before she was tc “It was to the St. ‘Bernard that wet 0^ her face, her voice broken description ’ of the farm to be sold tbe ALEXANDRIA, 6NT. “Jf I can—you know I wiï.” leave, Julie suddenly felt a great Mademoiselle wished to go. For days ith pitiful sobbing as slfe asked once lowest price which will be accepted for OPPOSITE ROYAL BANE OF CANADA, * ‘ Then promise me that you will not longing to climb the Sti Bernard onco she has talked of nothing else. I told more:- same and the terms on which the farm will be sold. In view of the fact that tell any one in London where I am. ’ ’ more. her she must take a guide—she was “Oh, do you still belong to me?” He hesitated, and she said again farme are difficult to seU at present i She made enquiries and was told disappointed but she said she would . . . and Chittenham answered again sharply. “Most of all you must pro- prices demanded must be kept within that she could ont go without a guide. let me know.” as he bent to find her lips— “Always, mise me not to tell Mr. Ohittenham.” reasonable limits. DONALD A. UAC- “It is a dangerous time of the “To the St. Bernard!’Ï Chittenham always . . . always.” Schofield looked away from her. DONALD, Solicitor, Bank of Nova year,” she was warned. stifled a groan. He might have known THE END Scotia Building, Alexandria, Ont. 25-tf have already wired to him. I It was the same day in the list of —might have guessed. It seemed now wired this eveninfg'after you left me.” visitors in the, paper who were ex to his dispair that he had been a blind She drew a deep breath, her heart peeted at the Palace Hotel Caux for fool not to realise from the begin • was beating so fiercely that it seemed Christmas that Julie saw Giles Chit- ning that she would come to this place, to choke her. tenham’s name. that he had ever needed a chance “You think ... do you think he %edtMh 5

David, Mr. and Mrs. A. Habib, Tim-* exposure was made by Mr. Sincliar. I mins; Mr. and Mrs, J. K. Battah, Mr. Flays Dntario Government state without fear of contradiction SOCIAL & PERSONAL and Mrs. A. Kourey, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. that millions of dollars would have Jabour and family, J. Zion, Cobalt; Mr. Issae Hope paid Montreal a SABOURIN—VAILLANCOUET been saved for the public if. Col. Price Louise and Mike David; Mr. and Mrs. On Financial Record WANTED business visit on Tuesday On' Saturda.v, Jan. 3rd, at the Churcli had acted promptly. I expect to press J. David, Mr. and Mrs. E. David and Miss Annie McGillis, Dominion St. of the Sacred Heart, the marriage was (Continued from page 1) family, Mr. and Mrs. W. Karem. Coch- for a' royal commission to investigate South, was in Montreal for a few days srlemnized, the Bev. D. Secours offi- [ rane; Mr. and Mrs. N. Abraham. in relation to developing markets, but No. 1 Maple Logs, length 10, 12, z last week. ciating, of Plizabeth, daughter of Mr. all these matters; to demand that the Haileybury^ Alex. .. Salhany, Schuma- more particularly with regard to the Mr. and Mrs. Paul- Trottier, Mr. and and Mrs. Gustave "Vaillaneourt, E.E. Attorney-General take steps to enforce cher, Out.; Mr. anif Mrs. N. Bosamra, bad impression he left in England. i 14 feet, allow 3 inches longer;! Mrs. Raoul Frappier^ Lancaster, were 3, Alexandria, and Elmer Sabourin, restitution by the brokers tp the thou- E-’Ouyn; Mr. and Mrs. Mike Ayoub, An- Having failed in that direction, he, guests of friends hore on Sunday. son. of Mr. and Mrs. Alphonse Sabour- sonville, Ont. , along with his Minister of Trade and sands who have been swindled. It U i also White Ash Logs. | Mr. Angus MacGillivray who had iu, of this place. Many letters and telegrams of sym-. Commerce, now promises the wes+ern the opinion of right-minded people. been on an extended visit with hi? Tlie bride wore a wedding gown of farmer a trade treaty with China that pathy further testified to the regard who have any knowledge of the facts sister, Mrs. Alex. McGillis, Dominion brown, silk crepe and caried an arm will develop a market thei’e for Custom Sawiu2 at Reasonable Prices. | St., left on Tuesday for his home in bouquet of pink roses. entertained for the deceased and the that Col. Price should be removed from warm sympathy felt for the bereaved. wheat. However, these gentlemen Oregon.. A number of relatives and intimate evidently fail to take cognizance of [Office. ’ ’ Apply to I friends attended the nuptial High Miss^Irene Mcl^illan, Glen Sand MRS. A. D. CAMERON the fact that Cliina can produce wheat It was. the desire of the Liberal field!;' attended the Young Peojle's Mass and after the ceremony the party We deeply regret to. announce the at a lower cost than we can, and, it party. Mr. Hepburn said, if placed in CYRILLE LACOMBE f Conference at Finch on Saturday and motored to the home of the groom passing away on Wednesday^ January the Chinese settle their many civil power to “give careful and honest ad- Sunday. where a sumptuous wedding dinner l-4c STATION, ALEXANDRIA. | 7th. 1931, of Mrs. A. D. Cameron, nee wars, China will probably export ministration.” The burden of taxa- Miss Janet Chisholm^ R.N., who had was served and that evening a reeep. Margaret MacLean, a highly esteemel wheat. ’ ’ tion, wherever possible, would be les- been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. tion was lield at the residence of the resident for majiy years of Vankleek Moreover, Mr. Hepburn continued, if soned and he mentioned specifically V. G. Chisholm, returned to Brooklyn, bride’s paretns. Hill, Ont., which occurred at the homo China were rehabilitated through that the Liberals wore pledged to as- on Friday last. Among the friends from a distance Mrs. Cameron possessed a- bright* Canadian loans, it wiould be necessars’’ sume the whole cost of provincial Mrs. A. D. Richard spent the latter present were Messrs. Ben Sabourin. vray, Main Street 'north, Alexandria. for her to pay back the money in trade highways. Expenditures, he said, part of the week the guest of friends Allan Sabourin, and Edward Sabourin, The deceased lady was a daughter of goods. Eggs or wheat might be cho- would be checked and the national re- ia Ottawa. Mr. and Mrs. Antoine Laperle, Miss the late Duncau and Mrs. MacLean sen which would flood the Canadian sources of Ontario administered in the Donald John’s Mr. M. Simon of Hamilton, was in Irene Laperle, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph (Flora MacGillivray) of the Highlands market to the detriment of home pro best interests of the people. town this week visiting his father, Lalonde, the Misses Aldia and Emma of Scotland and was born at Kirk HU'., ducers Terming the representation in the Mr. I. Simon and family. Lalonde, Mr. Viethor Lalonde and on the 6th April, 1842. POINTS TO QUEBEC SURPLUS provincial Legislature “lop-sided,” Mrs. L. Laferriere and children who Miss Alice Sabourin, Cornwall; Mr. Her husband, Mr. Alex. D. Cameron Turning to matters more of provin- Mr. Hepburn said it now controlled had been visiting her parents, Mr. and Alfred Vaillaneourt, Tupper Lake, Mr. Week End Cash Specials: of Vanklek Hill predeceased her twen- cial concern, Mr. Hepburn said the the people, rather than the people con- Mrs. J Goulet returned to Montreal on and Mrs. Adrien Vaillaneourt, North ty years ago. people of Ontario were groaning trolling the House. In the interests of Friday being accompanied by her sis- Lancaster; Mr. Dolphus Vaillaneourt, Mrs. Cameron possessed a bright under a terrific burden of taxation” good gôvernment, he said, the Opposi- ter, Miss Alice Goulet who spent a few- Mr. and Mrs. Paul Vaillaneourt, Stc. Pearl White Soap, 7 bars 25c ajid cheerful disposition which made du-e .to a Government which could be tion should be strengthened, adding days in the city. Justine; Mr. Alex. Vaillaneourt. the Rolled Oats, 7 lbs 25c her attractive to all with whom she charged “with reckless, extravagance that another man on the Government Miss Peggy Tobin is spending some Misses Marie and Lucia Vaillaneourt, came in contact. She was a member and maladministration.” Comparing benches means nothing to Ontario ex- Large Prunes, lb 10c daye in Montreal Mr. and Mrs. Alphonse Lebeau, Mr of the United Church, Vankleek Hill. Ontario with Quebec, h$ noted the lat- cept an inoroasing degree of auto- Good Green Tea, lb 45c Mr. Adelbert Lal-ondc left on Mon- Henry Barnier, Montreal. She IS survived by three daughters. ter had a provincial surplus this year cracy. ” Pure Lard, special, lb 19c day f-or Rigaud. Que They were the recipients of numer. Mrs. N. J. MacGillivray, Alexandria, in excess of $4,000,000 and was the Miss Jeanne Goulet left last week ous costly gifts. Congratulations. Jelly Powders, 4 for 25c Mrs. A. J. Marks, Douglas, Ont.; and lowest taxed province in Canada. to continue her studies at the Rideau Coffee, special, ground while you wait, lb.. 39c Miss Catherine L. Cameron, at home, In Ontario, he continued, the debt Street Convent, Ottawa, while George Tomatoes, 2s, tin lOc also three granddaughters, Margaret now Stood at $450,000,000. *A.t the Ranking System In Goulet returned' to Bourget College, and Inez MaeiGillivray, Ottawa and same time, the Government showed Green Peas, tin lOc Rigaiiid io resume his studies. School Report M. Marion MacGillivray of Wiarton, a deficit of $628,000 even with taxing Aylmer Soups, 3 tins...... 25c Miss Bessy Maedionald, and her niece Canada Praised S.S. 10 KENKON Ont., two grandsons, Gordon Cameron, the people $57,953.000 in the year. Mr. Oranges, large size, 3 doz $1 00 and nephew, who had been h-olidaying Hepburn reminded the Conservative Class IV Sr.—Tiie|odor& MacDonald, Fort William and Alex. Cameron, New York, January 12.— Comment- with Miss Macdonald parents^ Mr. Government of its prophecy against the Canada Dry, splits. 10c 76%, Corbett Kennedy 73%, Duncan Vankleek Hill and o-ne great grandson, ing editorially on Canada’s banking and Mrs. J. A. Macdonald, Fassifern, Drury administra'tioi^ that Ontario Canada Dry, pints 15c MacDonell 72%. Jackie Cameron, Vankleek Hill, system, the New York Times on Tues returned to Detroit, Mich., on Satur- would be bankrupted and the pro- Class IV Jr.—Margaret Rose Mac- The funeral from the residence of day had the following: Adanac Ginger Ale, quarts - 25c day. vince’s solvency jeopardized if taxa Donald 65%, Alexander MacIntyre, her son-in-law, Mr. MacGillivray, to “A sentence in the course of a Col. and Mrs. A. G. F. Macdonald tion was not decreased. 53%, 3h£aryanne Kennedy 52%. Kirk Hill Church and cemetery, was “Wateh-towar from Ottawa in Sun- spent Saturday in Ottawa. “But the financial statement of Class III Jr.—John Leo MacDoneli held at two o^clock, Friday, 9th inst., day’s Times must have made manv Mrs. J. R. MacLeod of Vankleek D. J. MCDONALD 70 %, Angus A. Campbell, 54%* Len- Rev. D. M. Maeleod conducted the ser- the Provincial Treasurer,” Mr. Hep readers sigh -with envy. Compared with Hill, Mrs. R. McIntosh, Mrs. J. N. Mac- burn said, ‘ ‘ does not tell the whole ore Bellefouille 52%* Blanche Bedard, vice at the house. He read the Scots those of the Unit-od States, the popu- intosh, Mrs. A. W. MacLeod and Miss story. Not only has a, huge deficit Phone 36 Main Street absent. folk favorite psalms—The Lord is My lation and resources-, of Canada arc T. Cameron of Dalkeith were here on of $628,000 been piled up but capital small 'Great cities are fewor. the Class II—Bernice MacDonald, 69%, Shepherd and God of Bethel. Rev. C. Friday attending the funeral of Mrs. expenditures have increased by over % John Hugh Sloan 63%, Martin Grant, K. Mahewson conducted the service at winters in most of the Dominion are A. D, Cameron. $5,000,000 iduring the year, reaching long and cold. When the famous buU 62%, Archibald Kennedy 54%, Albert the church and cemetery. Mr. Antoine Chenier paid Montreal the total of over $25,000,000 for 193G. market of the United States fell heav Bellefeuille 55%*^ Leo Bedard 46%**, The pallbearers were Messrs. D. M. a business visit on Wednesday. This sum, of course, must be added to ily down the quotation tube, and world Janet Kennedy, Absent. MacGillivray, D. J. MacMillan, A. J. Mr. Davfe Lalonde spent Sunday last the provincial debt, akng with the trade conditions lapsed, Canada felt Primer—Alexander Campbell. Marks, E. May, D. W. Campbell and in Montreal. year’s deficit. As a result of a sue the pinch of depression as did every (*) denotes failure in a subject. A. Cameron. Rev. D. Secours, P.P., Church^,ef the cession of capital charges the gross other country. The Ottawa dispatch, Your Cattle Clean RUTH MACDONALD, Among other floral, tributes was a Sacred Heart, was in Ottawa on Wed- debt of Onta«rio has increased from a survey of the situation in the Domin Teacher. beautiful flôral spray from the ladies nesday. $265,000,000 in 1929 to $450,000,000 ion as 1931 begins, mentioned losses in of Douglas, Ont. with Vermin Powder Mrs. H. R. Macdonald, fet. Raphaels at the present time. Financial experts Among those attending from a dis- trade, lowered prices of commodities, left on Monday for Montreal, to under- ■with whom I. have discussed the mat- unemplowment, reduced bank clearings tance were Mrs. D. W. Campbell, per lb. , . . . 40c go treatment in the Royal Victoria ter agree that the book-keeping syt- and other attenant factors and hard Hospital. She was accompanied to the L’Orignal, Mrs. E. McNaughton, Max- KEEP tern of the Ji^esent Government is mis- times with which we are here only too MRS. EDWARD SHAHEEN ville, Mrs. J. N.- May and E. May, Ot- city by her brother, Mr. Bod MePhee leading and, in all probability, deli- familiar But it quoted the president tawa; Mr, and Mrs. A. J. Marks. Just as good as Sabadilla" and her sister-in-law, Mrs. J. A. Mac- Alexandrians generally learned with berately so. Huge expenditures have oi the Bankers ’ Association as hav- Douglas, Ont. Friends were also pre Donald, Main Street. considerable regret of the death on improperly been charged to capital ac- ing remarked with pride that in 1930 sent from Vankleek Hill, Dalkeith and and a lot cheaper. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Sabourin, Main Saturday, Jan. 3rd, 1931, of Julia Bar- count in order to Ctover up what in not one bank failed in Canada. Kirk Hill. St* South, spent Sunday with Mont- bara, daughter lof M. G. Barbara and reality was -a very much larger defi- *^This calls attention to the excel- real friends. beloved wife of Mr. Edward Shaheen. cit. In fact, I am free to say that the MISS BESSIE MARGARET MC- lent banking system which prevails in Mrs. J. W. McRae and little daugh- general merchant, Kirkland Lake, Ont., Ferguson Government’s so-called sur- DONALD lour neigOiboring country, apparently ter, of Loehiel, were in Ottawa this which sad event occurred at St. Mich- pluses were mythical.” At the Hotel Dieu Hospital, Corn suited ideally to the needs and condi- week. aeUs Hospital, Toronto^ where she had In enlarging upon this charge, Mr. For Poultry Keepers we have wall ,on the afternoon, of Tuesday; tions ‘of a nation of that size with Mr. Angus Kennedy, Winnipeg. been taken w»hen her illness wa.s pro- Hepburn said the 1929 financial year January 6th ,the death occurred of Canada’s relation to l!he world. The Man., is spending his holidays with nounced serious. Despite the best of of the province should have produced Crude Cod Liver Oil, Salts, Sul- Miss Bessie Margaret McDonald system has gradually developed from his brother, Mr. John A. Kennedy and medical skill, several specialists hav a deficit of $26,000,000 if proper eo-g- daughter of Mr. John J. McDonald, the original currency of moose and Mrs. Kennedy, 9th Lancaster. They ing been called in consultation, death nizanee had been taken of the capital phur, Sodium Fluoride, C-A Worm 9-5th- Kenyon and the late Mrs. Mc- beaver skins to be worthy of consider- also had for Christmas, Miss Christena ensued on the foregoing date. ■ charges. A surplus 'had been shown, ation^ says one analyst, as one of the Donald. Kennedy, Montreal, POT several years prior to her mar- lie said, by charging against capital half dozen best in the world. The Act This estimable young lady who was Capsules. Miss Mary C. MacDonald, of Dal- riage on June 23rd, 1926, Mrs. Sha- such items as repairs to bridges main- of Confederation in 1867 brought uni- but 22 years of age had been a pa- keith, is spending some weeks with heen, resided in Alexandria with other tenance and upkeep. fication, and the Bank Act of 1871 tient sufferer for upwards of nine her sister, Mrs. Jt>hn A, MacDonald, members of the family, and assisted in The Government’s “greedy policy,” provided for that decennial revision oi months. She was of a loving disposi- Glen Norman. the carrying on of their mercantile busi Mr. Hepburn said, was exemplified br the banking law which has several tion and held in high regard by young Mr. D. K Markson, merchant, was in ness. Her pleasing manner and kind- the gasoline tax. It charged the mo- times denionstrated its soundness. Of and old who regret heT passing. Montreal yesterday. ly disposition won for her a host of torists «of Ontario a heavy tax on gaso- course, the total wealth involved in Besides her father, she is survived ( Mrs. A. K, McRae of Greenfield, is freinds and admirers by whom her lene but did not use the money so de- Canadian banking is small in compari- OSTROM’S by two brothers, Alex. John and Don- visiting Mr. and Mrs. Rory McDonald. passing will be deeply regretted. rived for the upkeep and maintenance son with that in this and other large DBTTOGISTS AND JHWELLEBS ald Archie, at home. Mr. 'and Mrs. Leen Depatie and two Besides her husband and little son of high-v\’ays. The Government, he countries. But the application of prin- •MTT.T. SQUARE, AIiEZAKDBIA The funeral to St. Alexander Church daughter were guests of Mr. and Mrs. and daughter, she is survived by her said, was usurping the municipal field ciples has fit the eircumstances, which and Cemetery, Loehiel, was held from Eldage Beaupre, Glen Roy and Mr. father, Mr. M. G. Barbara, now in of taxation w’herever possible and, at recent failures might indicate has not the family home, on Friday morning, and Mrs. Henri Beaupre of St. Ra- Syria, two brothers, Theo. and George the same time, was not giving value ia yet been the case in the United States. 9th inst., Rov. J. J. Macdonell, P.P., phaels. and two sisters, Theresa and Eva increased services to the people and Currency is provided through a note chanting the Requiem Mass. The Misses Chris, and Prunella Mc- Alexandria, who have the warm sym- the municipalities. issue of the banks limited to . their The pallbearers were Messrs. Dan OOOOOOOOOOOOCXaOgQOOOOOCHaOOOQOO&MO^ Ph.ee who had been holidaying with pathy of their many friends. “It seems to be,” he continued, paid-up capital and secured by the McCormick, Dougal McCormick, Hugh tl^eir parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Me- The funeral was held from her late “the settle^ policy of the machine at mutual liability system under which McCormick, Hugh F. McDonald, D. A. Phee, 4th Kenyon, left yesterday for residence, Kirkland Lake, on Tuesday Queen’s Park to burden the munici- the assets of all banks are liable on McDonald and Kenneth McDonald. Montreal. January 6th, to St. MiefaaeUs Church palities with all manner of taxes for the notes of any one. Recent statis- Spiritual offerings were received from Dr. Charbonneau who Had been un and Cemetery. the benefit of its own treasury and, at tics give the number of banks as 11. Miss Bessie McDonald, R,N., Detroit; dergoing treatment in the Hotel Dieu ’ Among relatives from a distance the same time, shift as many costs as but the branch system is widely em- Miss Mary Margaret-. Macdonell, Dou- Hospital, Cornwall, was able bo re- were her brothers and sisters, Mr. K possible directly on the same munici- ployed, and in 1929 there were 4,061 gal McCormick, Hugh McCormick, Mr. turn 'homè on Saturday and is conval- Abraham, Toronto, A. Shaheen, Tim- palities.” The fact that the Govern- of these, of which 3,800 were in Can- SPECIALS and Mrs. Dan McLeod, James Mc- escing nicely which will be pleasing mins, Theo David, Hawkesbury, Geo. ment shifted to the municipalities 20 ada. Their is one branch for every Donald, Louis Kennedy, Mr. and Mrs. news to his large circle of friends. Jabou, Cobalt. per cent of its share |of old age been 2,500- inhabitants—a pirofitable and D. J. Kennedy, Mr. and Mrs. John A Saturday, Jan. 17th Mr. and Mrs. A;' B. O^Gonnor who Floral offerings were received from, sions ■was used byi Mr. Hepburn to safe business. McDonald, Mrs. Mai. McCormick, had been guests of her parents, re- cross, her children; pillow . Mr. and strengthen this argument. “There is no fixed ratio- of reserves, Monday, Jan. 19th Mrs. A. B. MacDonald, and The fani- turned to Pembroke on Wednesday, Mrs. A. Shaheen, Timmins, wreaths, Northern Ontario, the Liberal lead- but the banks must have 40 per cent, being accompanied by little Miss Marie brothers and sisters; Mr. Thea David Hy. er said, was “a glaring eexample of of them in government notes. The Huot, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed- and family, Hawkesbury; Mr', and Mrs. rule by machine.” The Conservative ■v^'orld war reduced the 82 per cent, Pearl White Soap, 10 bars 36c ward Huot. who will spend some time K. Abraham, Mr. and Mrs. John Abra- Government was centralizing power gold security on these notes held in, with, them. ham, Mr. and Mrs. Faboud, Mr. and Good-Rye Colter wherever possible in its own hands and 1912 to 31 per cent, in 1921. But by Comfort & Gold Soap, 10 bars 43c Mrs. Geo. Aziz, Mr. and Mrs. H. Sha- northern Ontario “is in the bondage 1925 the gold security was back to 56 mandy and family, Toronto; Mr. and (St. Paul Pioneer Press) ■of a Tory octopus.” As leader -of his per cent, and is steadily growing. The Old Dutch, 3 tins - - 25c Discovering Canada Mrs. S. Hattem, St. Jerome, Que.; Mr. Even a decade ago a few sleigh bells party, Mr. Hepburn promised the result is to make the banka as stable and Mrs. C. A. Anber, Mtontreal; Dr. would have been ringing out their “squandering of public funds, prinei- as tlie gO'Vernment, financially. Un- ' I i c, (Sault Daily Star) Neilands, Miss Leona Meany, (nurse) welcome before the last flake settled jially in the ' building up and mainten- doubtedly the vast demands of indus Lux, 3 packages - - 25c Canadians are slowly getting ac- Perkus Ltd., Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Bir- down. But sleighs pungs and bob ance of a Tory political machine” trial expansion in this country could quainted with Canada. We h^ve di.<- day^ Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Sliabecn. Mr. sleds are swiftly becoming as extinct w'ould cease if the Liberals were plac- not be satisfied under sueli terms. But covered in the last 20 years that New and Mrs. A. Dabouis, Mr., and Mrs. as buffalo, Statutes regulating the ed in power. Proper steps would b'î the Canadian system proved again in EXTRA SPECIAL : Ontario is not “the'land of the stunt- Issa Ayoub, A. Kalil and So-ns, Reams- gauge or width of bob sleds testify taken, he promised, to “audit northern 1930 that it accomplishes four benefits ed poplar," that New Ontario is nd bottom and Edwards Ltd., K. Ansara, to the importance of such conveyances Ontario expenditures for at least the which are the true objectives of bank- 88 only Men’s and Boys’ Flcccc “covered with several feet of moss Mrs. H. McPhail, Mr. and Mrs. D. in the past. And occasionally a cut- past 10 years.” ing. to create a free, sound, easily con- Lined Shirts or Drawers .... w'hieh renders it unfit for farming'", Essa, Mr. and Mrs. N. S. Dabouis, Mr. t:er or bob puts in appearance to con- Turning to Col. W. H. Price’s ad- vertible currency, to operate in such a that garden truck grows well at Moose and Mrs. E. Habib, Mr. and Mrs. Ra- jure up memories. ministration as Attoriie.v-Gener^l, Mr. way as to distribute money ov'er the Factory; that the Peace Biver district dul; sprays Mr. Eugene Danis, Mr. and But for the most part the younger Hepburn said -there w'as no doubt “he entire country, thus equalizing interest- of 400,000,000 acres grows splendid Mrs. J. W, Sabourin, Mrs. J. Rushton, folk neither know nor care ^^What fuu was fully cognizant that mining bro- rates to provide for legitimate bor- E. J. DEVER & SON. wheat; that the so-called “barren The Northern News Office, Kirkland it is to ride in a one-horse open kers were carrying on business in an rowing regardless of the stress of the lands’’ have more trees than Manito- Lake; Wreaths, J. Shaheen, Ottawa; sleigh.” Whether or not the winter unlawful manner.” times^ and to secure the money of the Phone 29 “Col. Pride,” M^r. Hepburn declar- ba; that Ma.vflowers grow on the hil! Mr. and Mrs. W. Ellis. Mr. and Mrs. brought good sleighing early was onee ■ depositor.” aooBoeacaœoogoooooœBoooooooooaoooœaô ed, “only took action after a public sides in May in the Yukon; that Can- M. Daher^ Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Thomas a matter of prime concern and ‘ ‘ tough ada’s greathst snowfall is at the Unit- I Mr. G. Salem, Mr. and Mrs. A. Moses^ sledding’' is still a figure of speech He.—“Will you marry me, dear- ,e4 States border; and .that people who Mrs. N. Ansara, Mr. and Mrs. E. to describe adversity with the utmosr saint of Christmas season has deserted est?” live north, of the railways manage to Abraham, Mr. and Mrs. S. Habib, Mi. clarity, Romance rides coupes in- his traditional “six tiny reindeer and She. — “ Ce-rtainly. Co-mpanionatG, lead comfortable lives. and Mrs. N. Ellis, Mr, and Mrs. Sam stead of cutters. Even the patron a sleigh full of toys” for an airplane. trial or fight-to-a-finish?’' ADVERTISE IN THE GLENGARRY NEWS