THE GLENGARRY NEWS ALEXANDRIA, ONTARIO, FRIDAY, APRIL 13, 1928. YOL XXXVI—No. 15. 2.00 A YEAR mDIIIA HIGH SGHOIl USTEG EXAMS Sinclair Head of Octagenarian Dies Golden Wedding ot Mr. and A GEDEDAL GOES FADiDG I » At Mrs. Don. E. MacMaster By E. J, Deachman Remember there are scores of items The blank space indicates that the pupil has not been taking the sub- llrlic Brothers A month or so ago—or to be exact not covered by this sum. No allow- ject, or has decided to drop it. The letters (ab) Absent. about it—'On March 9th, 1928, General (Calgary Herald) (Winnipeg Free Press) With congratulations, gifts and tele- ance has been made for tasTea—insur- UPPEE SCHOOL POEM IV A. D. McRae made à speech in the ance, extraordinary losses and all .of C. E. Sinclair, 83-year-old veteran of A life whose span of 88 years car- grams from many points pouring in House of Commons. The speech was these things in some form or other the gold rush to the Yu’kon, was unan- ried its activities back to' the pioneer- during the day, the children, grand- children, neighbors and friends of Mr. on the Budget, but the subject discus- come to the settlers in remote areas. imously elected president of the Cana- ing days in Ontario and th'en later to and Mrs. Donald E. MacMaster, well sed was the settlement of the vacant NAME dian Arctic Brotherhood, succeeding D. the early settlement of the Canadian On these farms 80 acres is supposed e$ •= £ £* known and highly esteemed residents lands of Western Canada. That speech to be ready for crop, but not all this Os “52 B. Crichton, at the annual meeting of west came to a close in Winnipeg Sun- of Laggan, on Wednesday, April 4t|h, has aroused more comment than any g IU) « day, April 1st, in the death of Donald can be put in grain. There must be Ê S’M the Brotherho-od, held Wednesday April celebrated their golden wedding anni- other effort in the House this Session. some allowance for feed for horses and < Roy Morrison, who'passed-away at the s a 4th, in the offices of the Buffalo Bealty versary at their home at Laggan, Conservative papers applauded—Lib- other live stock. Taking it year af- Dever, Mildred .. ... 25 70 64 85 family home, 37 Luxton j.avenue. Mr. eral papers w’ere only mildly critical. In- 47 72 85 53 70 46 Company, 107 Bank of Commerce build- where they were “at home” to their ter year over a period of time, we Goulet, Annette .. .. Morrison had been ill only.a few days. dependent publications stood valiently Hope, Winnifred .. .. 40 82 86 ing, fiiend’s, both afternoon and evening. can hardly allow more than 50 acres Legault, Marie Anne . 30 27 41 50 80 41 53 W. B. Nicholson was elected vice-pre- Early last week he was about, in his Many availed themselves of the op- neutral with the suggestion that the for wheat. Eighteen bushels per acre 58 50 statements made by the General ought MeCrimmon, Penlope . 37 46 51 sident of the association and J. J. Wil- usual good health and in the possession portunity to personally -extend hearty would be a fair average crop 900 McDonald, Bita .. .. 40 60 43 64 83 64 77 of all his faculties. Sevetâî years ago, and sincere congratulations on this to be consid-ered seriously. Having ta- ab son was re-elected secretary-treasurer, bushels. The average price can not McDonald, Elmira. ab ab when over 80 years of age, Mr. Mor- happy event and to wish this estimable ken this sombre attitude, they pro be expected to run over $1.00 a bushel. MeGillivray, Inez .. . 26 0 83 67 .75 An executive committee of six was ceeded to discuss something else. Immi- 75 78 65 89 75 79 88 69 rison was badly injured by being struck couple many more years of health and We should deduct at least $5.00 an McLeod, Irving ...... elected to office for the ensuing year, happiness. The evening was spent in gration is the kind of subject on which McMaster, Katherine 63 68 61 54 45 consisting of A. T. Wood, D. E. Crich- by an automobile but his ^rugged con- acre for seed, twine and threshing—that McMillan, Grace .. .. 49 71 61 76 61 stitution pulled him through and he re- a social manner, a feature being the it is easy to make a speech and dia- leaves our farmer $650. With annual 37 45 ton, H. D. Mountford, J. H. Leedham, bolically hard to present a workable Pilon, Gabriclle 50 ab 0 77 17 gained his normal health, rendition of a number of Gaelic songs, expenses of $500. There is left $2.50, * Urquhart, Marion .. . 25 55 68 M. Melvor and J. B. Forester. in which Mr. MacMaster entered heart- plan or work one out when it is present- for his year’s work on the farm. It Crewson Hazel .. ,. . 18 47 May Publish Book Mr. Morrison was born in Quebec iiy. ed. The original builder of eâstles in may be contended that ho will grow Cr^wson, Maida 18 41 across from Glengarry county. Ont., in the air must have operated on the im- other things. He will, but the reason Dewar, Gladys ab .50 The meeting -opened with the read- The family presented them with a 1804, and in his young manhood went purse of gold and a magnifieient bou- migration question. Phantom projects j farmers in Western Canada grow more mDDIiE SCHOOL FOBM III ing of the minutes of the last meeting to the lumber woods as was the custom are easy to build—putting foundations which was followed by discussion on quet of flowers, and beautiful were the wheat than any other crop is that in that part of Canada fifty and sixty under them is different. The General wheat pays best if the farmer is rea- the proposed publishing of a story of flowers, gifts and cards received from g yaers ago. He had spent many winters relatives and friends. worked on the castles—the foundations sonably close to transportation. Our >> w dH the trail of ’98. The manuscript was in Western Ontario and had help raft are not yet begun! pioneer settler can hardly milk many <1 written by John W. Chisholm, a vet- On April 4th, 1878, ’Donald E. Mac- NAME .a great cribs of square timber down the Briefly, he proposed to take 50,000,- cows, remote as he is from transporta- c! eran of the gold rush, and is entitled Master .was married to Elizabeth, Great Lakes and the St. Lawrence to daughter of Mr .and Mrs. Murdoch 000 acres of Government owned land tion facilities. It is true if he be a I60 ' The Cavern of Gold. ’ The author of the in the West—scrub land—and clear 80 man of energy, he will clear more O AH <1 j ' story started writing it three years ago Quebec city where the ' timber was Robertson, of West Hawkesbury, the loaded on ocean ships. He had vivid officiating clergyman being Rev. Wil- acres on every quarter section at an es- land and extend his crop area, in Boyle, Earl ab ab ab and it has just recently been completed. timated cost of $12.50 per acre. On 22 38 75 32 57 56 50 recollections of those days when the liam Boss, and they immediately took some cases no doubt that would happen. Bradley, Earl ‘ Begarding its publication in book these lands he would put 300,000 set- Bradley, Buth 31 ab 70 47 50 52 Canadian square timber industry was up residence at the old homestead at He is, unless he has had previous ex- 36 53 24 52 form the brotherhood elected a commit tlers—a settler to a quarter section. perience of pioneer life, liable to g^ve Campbell, Don 41 12 55 in its golden age, before the coming Laggan. 75 67 50 51 63 tee of four to read over the manuscript The same paternel Government would up the struggl and drift into- some Connell, Edith ,31 of the iron ships and the steamboats There are six members of their fam- Cowan, Isabel 40 30 67, 36 66 53 39 and communicate with several publish- build a house, stable and outbuildings other occupation. There are funda- Crewson, Hazel ...... 81 ab 59 61 75 cut off the mai*ket for the-great squar- ily, Dr. Donald A. MacMaster, of Alex- at a cost of $500.00. This would not 72 28 41 70 ing houses with the view of finding mental reasons why he should. In the Crewson, Maida 92 ed pieces from the Canadian woods, andria; Mrs. Donald N. MacLeod, of pay for the putty in the windows, or first place, land so remote from rail- Dever, Mildred .83 90 one that would undertake to publish Sa^atoon, Sask., Mrs. Norman Mac- 59 51 61 the story on a royalty basis. This com- hewed by men who were experts with for the front door of the General’s ways as the land on which the General Dewar, Gladys Donald, Haney, B.C.^ Mrs. John W. home—these are not to be homes for Hay, Sadie 42 48 70 31 52 mittee, will consist of the president, se- the broadaxe. proposes -to work, is not capable of 80 62 92 MacLeod, Dalkeith; Mrs. Rod. A. Fra- Generals, but homes for settlers. The producing grain economically. Set- Hope, Winnifred .. • • cretary, H. D. Mountford and W. B. Later in tlife Mr. Morrison settled ser, St. Catherines, Ont. and Mrs, Rod- Lalonde, Leopold .. .. 29, 28 66 93 66 35 62 81 tqtal cost was to be capitalized and tlers might be brought in to such lands 73 41 36 63 71 84 90 Nicholson. in Kincardine, Ontario, after his mar- erick A. Campbell, of Laggan, all of Lortie, Annette riage to Eleanor Hope, also of Glen- no interest paid for five years, then every year—they would go out as fast Macdonald, Alex 67 15 34 44 28 26 ^ To Have Float whom with the exception of Mrs. lÆac- they came in. These lands must first 39 47 57 71 garry county. In 1881 Mr. Morrison the settlers would begin to pay back Macdonald, Eugene ... 63 26 Donald and Mrs. Fraser were present their debt to the Government. The be utilized for the raising of cattle. Macdonald, Florence ... 60 46 45 43 55 67 72 The association also decided to en- came west and settled in the Carberry at the festivities. There are also 67 61 66 General figured that $114.74 a year For grain production they are now be- Macdonald Lloyd .. .. 57 100 50 65 100 ter a float in the Stampede parade district where he lived until 1889 when eighteen grandchildren. Macdonald, Sandfield , 25 13 27 30 27 24 39 again this year, and the executive com- for thirty years would pay the bill. At low the margin of utility. For cattle 59 35 73 31 52 55 62 65 71 he located with his family in Spring- Mr. and Mrs. MacMaster are still raising purposes, 160 aores is far too MacGillivray, Ch-ristena 73 mittee will go ahead with arrange- very active, and enjoying good health the end of that time the settlers, if MacLaughlin, Bobt, ... 43 73 85 70 52 76 field, Manitoba. There he farmed gophers, hail or death had not inter- small an area, .The General’s scheme MacLeister, Annie ,. .. 58 60 50 55 73 73 81 78 ments to have a bigger and better near Oakbank until 1911 when he retir- despite the fact that Mr. MacMaster as a practical measure, is an absurdity. 84 37 65 float representing the brotherhood. vened would—if they stayed on the MacLeister, Edith .. .. ed to Winnipeg. He had the fine bear- is in his 80th year, while his consort farms— have ancestral estates to pass Picturesque it may be. The vision of a .68 36 39 60 23 ■10 67 Last year the entry from the associa- is years. MacLeod, Annie J. ... 50 60 and the sturdy characteristicss of the on to posterity,, 160 acres each, plus great Government scheme of clearing- MacLeod, Sara Kate .. 27 33 57 53 32 tion was awarded first prize in its 6(5 28 35 37 63 75 typical Highlander, the remnants of the houses built on the land with settlors coming in thousands O’Brien, Lawrence .... 35 72 MacMillan, Muriel .... 50 44 67 60 45 70 section. At the present time there are Mrs. Morrison died in 1917. He is General’s plan back in the days of 30 —a covered wagon cinema story—car- ab 40 75 ab 75 ab ab 90 about 75 veterans of the Klondyke ries a great appeal. The other side of Simpson, Emily 36 survived by four daughters, Mrs. Alex. years ago—a vdsion indeed for the Stimson, Harold 35 ab 40 66 37 35 rush in the city and surrounding dis- Dnited Farmers Co- the picture is not shown. If this plan 47 69 83 Matheson and Mrs. William Matheson, 90t-h anniversary of Canadian confeder- Urquhart, Marion .. .. 75 trict who are members of.the Arctic ation. were carried out, few of these settlers 12 32 35 50 54 of Winnipèg;Mrs. Bod McMillan, of Whyte, Margaret Brotherhood. There are'hole«s in this vision of idyl- would be on the lands 10 years hence. Limerick, Sask.; and MissiHelen Mor- Operative Co. Ltd In a recent story in Forbes magazine, LOWEE SCHOOL POEM H lic peace and plenty dark spots of rison, of Winnipeg, andijthree sons, .Agnes Laut tells how..in. the, G4^TTLE—^hore was-baxdly enough, low ■frhibiHtty’"whinh need more .4K- ' George, oî Lbs Angeles;•'Ünd Roderick States 600,000 farmers abandoned their o. cattle to establish a market this week, The General leaves out a number of and John, of Arizona. Another son, the cattle offered at the stock yards farms because earnings were less than Egg and Poultry Pool A'^hur, was killed in 1917 while serv- things. It is conceivably possible that if NAME .a a c. being mostly of common cows, thin $400. net per year. Under the circum- ,a ing overseas and an older son, Nor- you could get a number of farms grouped stances, as outlined in the General’s g w £ steers and heifers. These were clean- On our farm page this week we re- man,, died several years ago. A daugh-i together and a number of men intelli- scheme, earnings could hardly be more. S < HA ed up at steady prices with last week. AH produce from The Western Producer, ter, Mary, died in 1911. A brother, gent and capable of co-operation that The fact is that under such conditions, 50 39 75 86 83 85 The trade could use a few of the better scrub land in Western Canada might Assclin, Hayden published at Saskatoon, an exhaustive Jo-hn Morrison, lives at Swan Biver, men will not stay on the farms—no- 73 75 72 66 56 and instructive talk on the Egg and class cattle but generally speaking the be cleared for $12.50 per acre. But Cheney, Phyllis 50 72 packers and wholesale butchers have thing would keep them. Let us be Cnthbert, Benita .. O' 60 58 72 Poultry Pool, by Mrs. J. B. Cameron, Man., and a half-brother, J. B. Mor- this is not the scheme under discus- 50 63 69 10 56 rison, is a resident of Duck Lake, enough carried-over beef to fill their glad of that. The days are past when Dumouchel, Euclido . - . : 31 ab of Findlater, Sask. over the Wheat sion. The General proposes to clear in a free country a peasantry can be Franklin, Margaret 47 29 66 Sask. requirements and will be in good shape 83 57 63 65 80 Pool Badio, broadcasted several weeks these lands at $12.50 an acre on a '“fastened to the land. Goulet, Jeanne .. .. 31 ab to handle some cattle next Week. The Gormley, Angus ...... 51 71 ago and which drew many favorable large scale by Goveernment contract. In all this business of land settle- 55 92 56 71 comments from those who were for- demand will be for cattle with a kill Grant, Alexander to them, the unfinished kinds belngv. Such lande are a long way from the ment we might as well face the facts. 91 81 96 75 tunate enough to hear it. It can be railway—from 20 to 5O miles at least. Hope, Keith 85 60 hard to dispose of. Choice butchers Land can not be cleared on a commer- Irvine, Bruce 9» 73 46 read with profit by many of bur sub- Presbyleiy of Glengarry Tractors would have to be taken in ab 74 18 70 sold 10 to IOV2', Good 9V2 to 10; Med- cial basis as suggested by General Mc- Kelly, Catherine scribers and will prove of added inter- over roads which do hot exist. Break- 64 78 63 50 A pro T6 rata meeting of the Pres- ium SYz to 9; Common 7^4 to SYz; Bulls, Rae. Th© work can be done only by Leduc, Marguerite ' ' 70 97 60 est when we state that Mrs. Cameron ages and depreciation would have to be men who are willing to worh long years Lortie, Annette 52 55 was a daughter of the late Mr. and bytery of Glengarry was held in St, Butchers 6 to 8; Bulls Bologna 5 to 6; met. Government men working a MacCuaig, Anna 77 47 81 Cows 8 to 81^; Good 7Yi to 8; Medium to establish homes for themselves. They 93 56 47 33 61 Mrs. D. A. Chisholm, of Dunvegan, and Andrew’s Church, Maxville, on Tues- tractor have to be paid whether the MacDonald, Violet ...... 72 62 day of this week, to deal with two 6%, to 7; Common 5 to 6; Canner and must be men with a land hunger—men MacKinnon, Bertie .. 66 for the past quarter of a century has work goes on or not. If a farmer is who are willing to bend their backs to 78 58 72 68 been a resident of Western Canada. important matters—^the call from St. Cutter 3 to 4. MacLeister,. Katherine 67 64 ' 72 68 90 SPRINGERS AND MILKERS—This doing this work for himself and break the task now, and do it without pay, MaePhee, Clarence .. John’s Church, Cornwall and that from occurs, he goes to town and gets it 46 79 73 56 Martintown and Williamstown. class of cows are not meeting with a confident in the hope that years from McDonald, Amy 76 fixed. If he has to send away for MeSweyn, Mary 1 64 62 62 . Dr. MacLeod, interim Moderator of very good demand, a few of the bet- now they will be repaid in the increas- 45 60 40 60 ter class selling from $80 to $110; com- spare parts he comes home and works ed values of the lands. That is the Morris, Baymond .. .. 53 71 42 60 the Session, of St. John’s Church, Corn- at something else. Not so, with the Portelanee, Thpesa tiome Fur Vacation wall, reported that ho had moderated mon cows not wanted. condition as it exists today—it may (Continued on page 8) in a call on the 27th ulto., which came SHEEP AND LAMBS—There were official land breaker under the Gov- change if land prices advance as is Glengarry, Glengarry, what memories out unanimously and heartily in favor, very few of this class on the market; ernment. He sits around until the not impossible in the next few years. that name conjures, of the Bev. A. R. Osborne, M.A., of sheep from 5 to 8.50; -spring lambs needed part comes by express from This is a hasty age. Not many are Hamilton, Ont^ but his pay goes on. That bonnie little county, ’tis my na- Melbourne,* Austr|lia. The call is ac- from 7 to $12.00 each. willing to- take the chance and so the Horticultural Society Ottawa Winter Eair tive heath and yours. Calves—^Very few good calves; We would need supervisors and fore- process ctf settlement is slow, very companied by a 0^ stipend men. Heaven help us if we ever Although from it for several months, for $4000, Manse, and four weeks’ holi- choice 10c, fair 8.50 to 9.00; common 6 slow. It cannot be accelerated by any attempt -to foot the bill for land clear- Acd Herse Strew ’tis my ill luck to stray, days anuua^ly. Messrs, J. G. HarkneSs^ to 7. scheme of Government* clearing, save . Eor Alexandria ing 3O miles from nowhere and do it Let it be understood, my dears, I a:n P. E. Campbell, Clark, Stewart and HOGS—The majority sold at lOe flat at costs which will impose an enor- The Ontario government’’s grant to under Government direction. We will mous burden on other industries. So The members of the Alexandria Hc:- not here to stay others supported the call by testifying to local butchers; packers paid 9.75 on the Ottawa Winter Fair this year will be lucky to get off at $25.00 an acre long as land was open for the plow—' ticultural Society met in the High For when the meadows in your glen to its cordiality and unanimity. The in- a graded basis fed and watered, under such conditions. But let gen- be increased by $2,500, it was announ- duction will take place on Tuesday, virgin prairies free for settlement; than School on Tuesday night for the ol ac- take on a greenish hue, erosity prevail among friénds. Let rapid development could take place, tion of officers, the adoption of a set ced at the annual meeting of the o.r- I’ll leavtf my cap and shears behind April 17th, at 7.30 o’clock. The Moder- us take th© General’s word for it and ganization recently by A. H. Acres, ator, Rev. A. Maciver will preside; but that day is past. Grandiose of rules and regulations and the, sele“ and come straight home to you. “Dacleria in Mi” allow only $12.50 for the cleaning. schemes are no longer possible. The tion of the premium list. One furnish- retiring president. The increase will Then for three weeks 1*11 loiter, Bev. E. E. Preston will preach, Dr. MacLeod .will give the charge to the This now works out at an annual General may want to béat his sword ed by Kenneth McDonald and So.as was bring the total amount of the grant to xwith niy kith and kin at home, (Harold S. Skinner, Toronto) payment of $114.75 for his quarter sec- into a plow share, but he will find it chosen as being suitable. Copies of this $14,500: News of the increase wa»' re- Until my duties call me back, and Minister and Rev. W. B. MacCallum THE BACTERIAL COUNT IN RAW will address the people. Satisfaction tion. But the General has left the more profitable to stick to the sword. premium was distributed to all mem- ceived with much pleasure by the meet- leave you all alone. ■ AND PASTEURIZED MILK settler with his land unfeneed and Not in the way he has proposed will bers w^o have the. choice of any one ting, but this is only one of numerous ‘EXILE’—Niagara FalU, N.Y. was expressed at the short vacancy in. A very conservative estimate of an St. John’s and the congregation con- without farm machinery, stodk and the vacant lands of the West be set- lot of flowers, bulbs, shrubs or rose features in the future of the organi- ay^rage cheese factory’s supply of tled. We shall hâve to be more pa- gratulated on their happy and speedy equipment of any kind. There, may be ljusbes. Each memhee may also select zation. milk would be 4,000,000 bacteria per a difference of opinion as to cost of an tient. Other schemes may co^ for- any additional premium at 50c each. man B. G. T. Hitchman; sheep and settlement. The fair has enjoyed one of the best C.C., this is -the usual quality of milk outfit, but you can hardly place it at less ward—all suggestions ought to be con- The McDonald Company are also allow- swine, J. J. E. McCague, and vice- ^ The other important item of busi- supplied to the small towns, in sum years since its inception, the financial than $2,000. The interest on that sidered—it does no harm to look them ing members pf the Hortionltural So.- chairman, Alex. Dynes; poultry, J. A. ness was the call from Martintown and iner, where no inspection is enforced. oyer—we are not likely to meet a report showing that all debts were com- Belford; seeds, E. K. Hampsonj recep- Williamstown, whicb-was presented by amounts to at least $140.00 a year. In ciety a discount of twenty percent from City health authorities lay down a actual practice it wiil be more. In more impractical one than- that sub- their catalogue price on flowers and pletely wiped out, Beceipts for the tion, Hugh Carson; printing and pub- the Interim Moderator, Rev. W. 'B. limit. of 50,000 bacteria per C.C., for mitted by General McBae. If t>he MacCallum in favor of Mr. C. E. Rob- addition to this, we must allow our set- vegetable seeds, fruit trees, appie trees, past year exceeded expenditures by licity, A. B. Dawson; .building, Con. milk delivered to them for human con- tler, or writing more exactly, the Gen- General however, is still hopeful, ' let ■ etc. Any member wishing to order $2,750, and after all outstanding obli-i jj. McElroy; tickets, E. G. T. Hitch- ertson, B.A., Licentiate and Graduating sumption, while sniall towns as a rule Student from Knox College, Toronto eral’s settler, $250.00 a year for de- him put his scheme to the test. He is, from the Catalogue aivi take aHlvan..Tge] gâtions had been met the i'^'^nsury j transportation officer, S, C. Mc- have no protection,' if so it is usually current reports tell us, immensely This call was signed by 148 members preciation on plant equipment worth of the discount may order from the Se holds over $500 with which to start lihis. general supt., J. A. Devitt; not enforced. $2,000 and the $500 house and out- wealthy. Let him clear 80 acres on cretary. year. ^ » asst, general supt., D. D. Gray. Col. and 40 adherents and promised a sti- The above milk after pasteunzation each of ten quarter sections and put pend of $1800, Manse, and four weeks buildings. The total annual payment It was decided at the meeting that should show at least 99% destruction is now $504.75 This puts it much too on ten settlers. This is a laboratory ;^pr the information of the members and The fair elected as its president \ H. J. Coghill is to be asked to take the holidays per annum. Prof. W. J. Bell, principal of Kempt-1 chairmanship of the attractions com- of the bacteria and any good, clean' low—$600 or even more would be test that would prove or disprove bbé the public generally, that the minutes Provisional arrangements were made pasteoirizing plant, should turn out ville Agricultural School, with Hugh'mittee, John W. Brant was re-elected nearer the truth. It takes money to General’s theory. Then three years of each meeting of the executive would for his ordination and induction at milk coutaining not more than 4,000 to later he could repeat his speech if he Carson, Ottawa vice-president; A. H.'honorary secretary of the association. o-perate a farm these days, but let us be published in the local papers The Martintown, on May 3rd, at 2.30 p.m. 5,000 bacteria per C.C., this is a great The directors of the 1928 fair are: leave it at $500 and watch t;he low es- would, but he wouldn’t, for by that - following officers were elected. Acres, Honorary vice-president, and Dr. The Moderator to preside, Mr. Osborne difference with the original of 4,000,- time, he would know, and knowledge A. H. Acres, George W. Acres, H, W. to preach, Mr. MacCallum to address timate of expense against possible re- Hon. Presidents — His Lordship, J. H. Grisdale, honorary president. 000. turns. would make him more careful. Bishop F. Couturier,. Rev. D. A. Mac- December 3 to 7 were the dates cho- Allen, T. C. Bate, Melvin Begg, Prof. the Minister and Mr. Little the people. Messrs. Wm. Gould of Martintown, leod, Col. A. G. F. ■Macdonald. sen for the Ottawa Winter Fair and W. J. Bell, Jno. W: Brant, Hugh Car Junior IH—Norman Cummings, Hon; President—J. T. Smith. Horse Show of 1928, the week follow- son, J. A. Belford, W. P. Garlandj and E. S. H. Johnson of Williamstown were the commissioners. School Deport Margaret Garratt, Hen.; Helen Good- 1st Vice-President-^Mrs. Donald Mc- ing the Boyal Winter Fair at Toronto. M.P., W. C. Baldwin, B. G. Crabtree, A. At Gt. Daphaels April fellow, pass. Kay.. ^ In view of the increased grant the dir- E. Dawson, Kenneth Dow, Eichard The Presbytery had before it appli- cations from four Ministers of ■' the The local talent that recently ap S.S. No. 13 Charlottenburgh Sr. II-7-Ivan Clark, Hon.;Equal— Àd Vice-President—Mrs. E. Bouleau. ectors will be enabled to broaden the | Dowler, Alex. Dynes, Dr. J. H, Gris- Secretary—F. C. McBae. United Church of Canada and from one peared in Alexander Hall, to large and Easter Examiniations Violet St. John, Hon.; Anna Fraser, Treasurer—^E. B. Macdonald- activities o fthe show this year and it j dale, E.K. Hampson, Bower Henry, R.G. Minister of the Baptist Church to be enthusiastic audiences, will preesnt the Sr. rV-—Eileen Fraser, Hon.;’ Mar- Hon. Directors—Mrs. E. J. Macdonald, Eo- is anticipated that this year’s show T. Hitchman, J.H. Stothers, George M. received into the Ministry of the Pres- laughable and clever melodrama “Re- garet Clark, Hon.; George MHchell, Sr. 1.—Cecil© Gaucher. bert Peel, W. P. Macdonell, K. B. Mac will be bigger and better than ever. | Muir, Con. H. H. McElroy, John E. byterian Church in Canada. forming the Household” in the Parish- Pass. Sr. Pr. Orele Gaucher. donald, J. A. E. Hnot, J. J. Morris, The committee chairmen named for Beid, Adam Scharfe, J. C. Stuart, War- P. A* MACLEOD, Hall, St. Raphaels, 'Friday evening, Jr. IV— Margaret Lunan, Hon; Jr. Pr. Leo Major, Edward Gaucher.^ Mies E. L. Ostrom, F. Tobin, D. A- the 1928 show were: Horses, Bower den J-ohn Nixon, W. A. Wallace, G. E. presbytery Clerk. April 20th, and will no doubt be greet- Jean Gumming, pass; Clifford Gar- Names in order of merit. Macdonald, Mrs. B. H. Cowan. Henry; cattle R. Dowler and vice-chair- Arnold, Joseph Lewis, J. E. McCague, Maxville, April 10th, 1928. ed with a capacity house. ratt, pass; Neü Sangster, pass. DOROTHY HAY, Teacher- THE GLENGARRY NEWS, FRTDAT, PAGE TWO APRIL 13, 1928.

E?TKMIES OF FRESH-WATER FISH A Bystander a! Snails Devour tibio Eggs Even ol Pugnaeions Vaiiety. Ihe littice Window The humble pond snail has been Of Interest to indicted as one of the crimirlals whose activities have interfered v-ith the THE’^LONELY PASTURE EARS peace and welfare and the family life Now the weary day is dying of our fresh-water fishes, says a Sci- POULTRY POOL, RADIO TALK better for all. In comrhunities where co-operation While the night winds softly sigh reigns you will find advancement and progress^ in ence Service Bulletin. Ichthyologists As they whisper in the pinewood (Mrs. J. E. Cameron) generally have been unable to explain tlie churches, schools, and all community activities. Of the school days long gone by; Co-operation knows no individualism. No._ class why so few of the hundreds of thou- “Hello! farmer friends! , TJ i sands of eggs laid by each female Whore a sylvan gladness lingers My talk to you tonight is on the Egg and Poul- can be happy and prosperous living within itself. among the fresh water fish ever reach In the lane beneath the stars, try Pool. This Pool belongs to the producers and There ' should be mutual understanding between maturity. With the tall and stately hemlocks city and country. We are in a great measure de- In a life history study of the long- By the lonely pasture bars. you have the power to shape its course as you see pendent upon each other. W hat about the happy oared sunfish carried on at the In- fit. It is the natural outcome of selfish tactics diana University biological station at little. Kingdom of Denmark. The Danes 'Winona Lake, Indiana, observations Where the mill is long since silent of speculation. We bore the brunt, as long as we; early recognized eo-ofieration was the possibly could, then banded ourselves for mutual were made each day of the troubles But the waters still do flow, protection. „ true principle of life and they abolished of a vigilant male sunfish trying to Whore the dreamy cpw-bells tinkle the “law„of competition”, and established the'law guard his nest with its precious eggs. In the cwilight after-glow; Have we made any progress? Yes, we have Long ear, who is rather long on of co-operation. With the softer lilting cadence, even with all the hard work, even with all the des- Co-operation is not an attempt to do something pugnacity, had very little trouble tructive criticism, even with all the powerful oppo- with the larger fish. They had seem- And the owl hoots ’neath the stars sition—we have made progress. When I pick up unusual, but falling in line with modern progress, ed to learn their lesson of the pur- Whore it echoes in the cedars the daily papers anud read of the continual changes although progress may at times seem slow— pain- pose and use of the Long Ear’s tin By the lonely pasture bars. fully slow, let us not give way to impatience—let us spines and remained at a respectful made in so many other enterprises in the province, not have a dwarfed vision, let us broaden our vision distance. Minnows lingered in a per- and so many amendments to acts of parliament, it Where the ehureh bells chime so and .step forward. You and I are not working for sistent swarm and darted into the CREAM WANTED grieves me to think that you have been too im- nest every time the warrior’s atten- sweetly, ourselves, but for the boys and girls—the men and patient and too unfair to your own business. _ tion was diverted, but their activities And the whip-poor-will doth sing The'educational work that \has been going on women of tomorrow. were mbre of a nuisance than a vital In the elderberry bushes Those of you who are not yet shareholders, will menace. is beginning to show in the quality of the eggs. By the .never-failing spring; We will pay the highest prices for your cream, guarantee you you please go to the secretary of your Egg and The greatest difficulty the harass- satisfaction in sampling, grading and testing. Consumption has increased, and anything that ed father sunfish had was the insidi- There the wanton breeze is restful stimulates consumption is good for the poultry in- Poultry Pool local committee and sign a contract. It is perhaps not your fault you are not a Pool mem- ous advance of the tank corps of ’Neath the clear, bright gleaming We have the best market for our choice butter, that can be dustry.^ We are learning that the hen helps to make snails. The sunfish could not kill stars, ber. It may' be lack of organization in your dist- procured, that is why we can, and do always, pay highest prices to the farm self-supporting. “Make the hen the mort- the snails because of their protective In the undulating valley our shippers. A TRIAL will convin'ce you. rict. I find in my experience with this business shells, but had to pick them up and gage lifter” Mrs. Holmes said at a Grain Growers By the lonely pasture bars. We pay all express charges or collect free from your gate. Convention five years ago. We are learning that that there is such a thing as a non-shareholder, but carry them away from the nest one at a time. But by the time he was Jlilk wanted cn and af.'er Thursday, April 19. Highest prices. the poultry industry is a real business. The big no such a thing as a non-pool man or woman. The spirit of co-operation is in their very hearts. All transporting one half a dozen others With the crystal pond so placid business individual of today is the farmer. would crawl in among the eggs and Write or phone for cans, inforuikiion, etc. ^ In the pensive vale I ween, ORGANIZATION it needs is a little rousing up. The great need is eat their fill. to get the message to them, and to get the true in- Several thousand eggs and a few With its spirit of enchantment Do you realize—you shareholders who are lis- formation to the shareholderss. “ snails were put in a bucket over Where the limpid waters teem; tening to me tonight— that you are shareholders You pioneer farm men and women who are list- night. In the morning all the eggs And the scene i.^ most inspiring in one of the biggest concerns of its kind in the ening to me tonight—I know the struggles of your had disappeared and an examination ’Neath the moon and evening stars Graham Creamery Co. Ltd. world. I think I should mention here for your mind and body all these years on the farm—The of the snails’ stomachs did not leave That are mirrored in the waters benefit that Saskatchewan is organized into six Egg even a scientific doubt as to where door is open to you now—to help yourselves. they had gone. . By the lonely pasture bars. Phone 122 Alexandria, Ontario and Poultry Pool districts. Each district is divid- You farm men and women who have recently —^Wellington P. Mackenzie. ed into six sub-districts. At our annual meeting of come from other countries. Make it your business A RED MAN’S RIDDLE. the delegates, a director for each district is elected to find Out-all you can about our co-operative move- by the delegates of the sub-districts. ment, and help improve conditions by - signing a Indian Chief Put It Up to Teddy Through education, organization, and co-oper- contract. You people from the towns and cities— Roosevelt. ation, we know that there is nothing on the farm You will find that when farmers are happy and In his old age Quanah Parker, the which pays better for a little intelligent care in prosperous, you will be happy and prosperous too. Indian chief of the Comanches, adopt- the housing, feeding and breeding, than do chics. A ed many of the white man’s ways; "We are working together. Let us “Carry On.” The but in one important respect he clung good flock of poultry properly looked after means science of flying teaches us that an aeroplane will to the custom of his fathers. He con- a source of income practically the whole year round. not go down while it is going—^neither will we. Be tinued to be a polygamist, says Ker- The fact that we have formed a Central Selling volunteers—Sign a Contract. Good-night and good mit Roosevelt, sou of the former C(,ny other Agency shows progress—“Evolution” I call it—the luck to you all.” ' American President. unrolling and the unfblding of things. Pooling our ^ 0— He was a great friend and admirer products’ ladies and gentlemen, are old old thoughts of my father, and on one occasion of its Size GOOD SEED ÀND WHAT IT MEANS when the President was touring Tex- although new words, and what a grand and glorious as he drove out to Parker’s home feeling it is to know that these thoughts are now camp to see the old warrior. blossoming forth into action. For many years the benefits from the 'use of With pride Parker pointed out that The fact that you have your own representa- good seed have been known and appreciated by all he lived in a house like a white man, tives sending you messages over the radio, shows good farmers. In spite, however, of these live ex was sending his children to a white progress. . amples and all that has been written on the subject man’s school, and wore the garb of a white man. Whereupon my father You and I have a,say in “Co-operative Selling” there are still farmers who sow poor, cheap, common was moved to preach on the subject and the day is coming when you and I are to have seed, and expect to harvest good crops. of moralities. a say in “Cooperative Buying.” By Good Seed, is meant clean, plump, well ‘‘See here. Chief,” he.said, ‘‘why Let me for a moment go back to the pre-pool graded, sound seed, free from weeds and of a varie- don’t you set your people a still bet- ty thoroughly tested and well adapted to the dist- ter example of obedience to the laws days.I remember a time in Saskatchewan when the of the laud and the customs of the farmers kicked the hens out of the barn, even rict in which it is to be sown. Plump, well graded whites? A white man has only one grudged them stable room. Why? Because they seed' when sown, will feed evenly through the wife. Here you are living with five were so discouraged at the low prices. Where is seeder and give a uniform distribution of the seed, squaws. Why don’t you give up four our memory ? Some of us have poor memories. I resulting in a good stand of crop. The seeds being of them and remain faithful to the remember selling six dozen eggs for a dozen lemons. plump have a plentiful supply of food stored up fifth? ‘‘You could continue to support the McLaughlin • Buick engina ESTS I know of a neighbor of mine- sending a shipment which give the plants a good chance to become well develops more power than T prove that the valve-iii- four you put aside, but they need no other types because the of 15 dozen eggs between harvest and threshing in established from the start. longer be members of your house- valve>tn-head construction head engine as used by McLaugh- the year 1923,’and receiving 9 cents a dozen for All the seed sown on a field, should germinate hold. Then, in all respects, you would concentrates the full force of the explosion directly on lin-Buick develops more power than them. T'have a poultry statement before me of a well and produce strong healthy plants, and that Vh living as a white man lives.” the piston and because it Parker thought for a moment, necessitates a smaller cool* sbipment of 23 live chickens I made in 1924—20 of is what happens when good seed is used. Good seed tng area. This Utter feature any other enginç of its size. them graded no. I’s and ,3 graded No. 2, and I only insures a vigorous crop which is able to keep the then, with a twinkle In his steady old also provides more efficient eyes, answered:— combustion and a valuable The G. M. A. €. Deterred Payment Plan offers many received an average of 31 cents each for them and weeds in check and covers the ground to the best saving of fuel. “You are my great white father, advantages to buyers ol McLaugblin-Buick cars. they all weighed 4 lbs. each. advantage.These strong growing plants are better and I will do as you wish — on one Is the idea of co-operative marketing of eggs fed and better able to contend with the ravages condition.” sound, is a question asked sometimes. My answer caused by drought, rust and unfavorable weather “What is the condition?” is that there are successful pools operating in Al- conditions. “You pick out the one I am to retain, and then go and tell the other berta, Manitoba, Ontario, Quebec, Prince Edward The extra cost of good seed is relatively small four.” Island, and seventy cooperative egg concerns in the and the extra returns at harvest time amply repay United States. the additional outlay at the start, A New Ootton for China. I was so glad to read the radio address of our There are many agencies promoting the use of A npw variety of cotton, to which ED, WARNER, Head Office, Cornwall, Ont. good seed. The Experimental Farms of the Dom- has been given the American-sound- Wheat Pool director, Mr. CoateS, and note that he Branch Office and Sales Rooms, Alexandria, Ont. laid stress on the psychological side of our Pools, inion Department of Agriculture, have played an ing name “million-dollar cotton,” which to me is of very great importance. The per- active part in this work. At different Farms and has been bred in China, and promises D. A. KENNEDY, Manager. to make that country at least partly manent success of our Pool does not depend so Stations, seed cleaning and grading plants .have independent of -foreign sources of been established and equipped with the necessary much on the commercial side as on the spirit of co- high-quality, long-stapled cotton, WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARB BUILT—McLAUGHLIN - BUICK WILL BUILD THEM operation shovra by its memlbers. machinery. These plants clean and grade seed at which must now be Imported. The WHAT IS CO-OPERATION a low cost per -bushel, and should encourage the in- native varieties now universally cul- tivated in Chiua all have short staple stallation of other and similarly equipped plants in >QOgOOOOOOOOOOOie>POeX50gMOOW'PaCOBOC3000gOPggOBOOOOWOaO What is Co-operation? It has a fuller, deeper or fibre, which does permit the meaning than we take time to consider. Sapiro, the the surrounding districts, for the purpose of insur- weaving of high-grade fabrics, of nor- great marketing expert said “Co-operation.” meant ing a plentiful supply of good seed. mal strength.. “together”—to- think together, to -\vork together -o~^ Dr. J. S. Griffing. of the University for the common welfare of all mankind. Too many AFTER HARVEST CULTIVATION of Nanking, reports the new variety of us take the dollar and cent viewpoint of co-oper- to the Journal of Heredity, of Wash- OF HOED-CROP ington. He-states that the new var- Used Cars! ation, We should first stop and study the philiso- iety originated with a single plant phy of it, to realise its inner meaning, and its power The yield of grain in Eastern Canada, and es- which he discovered some years ago, to transform the world. These co-operative move- pecially in the Maritime Provinces, depends to a as the result of a search among the ments are not altogether economic but spiritual. great extent upon the time of seeding! in the Spring. much mixed fields of Chinese cotton. To have the true spirit of cooperation we must In other words, the earlier the ground can be pre- We have listed a number of good possess the spiritual qualities of love, service, loy- Mirrors 3,000 Years Old. pared and the seed soivn, the better are the chances When the modern girl picks up a used cars, including : alty, and honor—to love one another—to serve one for a good crop. hand-mirro,r to admire herself, she is another—^to be loyal to one another—and to be true The cost of production is also a big factor in only following the example of young to one another. ' successful grain production and the lower this is, I women of three thousand years ago. We are all beginning to see the power of co- without sacrificing returns, the more successful is Archaeologists at Media, in Greece, Tourings operation in the amalgamating of the farmers or- the farmer. An experiment has been under way for have discovered in tombs of .the My- ganizations, the uniting of the churches, the pools, cenaean period several hand-mlriors, five yearss tt the Nappan Experimental Farm test- one with an Ivory handle. Silvered business firms of all kinds join together, and work- ing different cultivation methods of sunflower glass was unknown in those days, and Coupes ing together, and—listen—I have heard that a large ground for oats. , The five years average yield of mirrors were made of sheets of pol- conference is being planned by the Roman Catholics, grain on the plots plowed shallow in the spring is ished metal. Jews, and Protestants, to discuss the principles of 63.3 bushels. Plots which were disked in the spring, Even beforefi polished metal was co-operation. Why!—the whole world is ringing used, girls had their mirrors. They Sedans ,(not plowed), gave an average yield of 69.6 bushels, used polished stone, dipping it into with co-operation. You cannot block it way. or 6.3 bushels more grain at a much lower cost. None water so that the thin film of liquid But, Ah! you will say, !‘You are mixing senti- of these plots received any autumn treatmenf. Plots would serve as a refieeting surface. ment-with business.” “Business is Business” you which were plowed in the fall gave a yield of 63.5 Any of these cars may be seen by hear people say. But is that true ? I believe there is bushels and 'others, ribbed in autumn, 63.8 bushels. -Electric Signs In Palestine. a great deal of sentiment in business. If you see From these data we see that the cheapest and quick- A decreasing rate of illiteracy in arrangement. If you intend buying a a firm whose eniployees show a keen interest in the est preparation of a seed bed gove considerabPv Palestine has permitted the use of success of the business, and an apparent loyalty to higher yields than did the more expensive and electric moving signs for the first good used car, it will pay you to in- that firm, there is sentiment behind it—sentiment time. Tel Aviv is the first town in slower methods usuallj' followed by the farmers in which the devices were used, the that is based on faith and good will. The most Eastern Canada. signs appearing in English, Arabic vestigate early. successful firms in the commercial world today have On land that is very weedy or grassy, it is ad- and Hebrew in order to present an built up their success through a policy which corres- visable to plow before the grain crop, in the fall, if appeal to the races using different ponds very closely to the Golden Rule in their atti- possible, for this enables quicker preparation in the languages. American and European tude toward their employees, and toward their spring for seeding, but on fairly clean land, the products are advertised, and illustra- customers. Yes—there is a gerat deal of sentiment tions are employed to reach those practice followed at Nappan, the one recommended, who still cannot read. J. A. McRAE in business and room for more of it. is to work up a seed bed about- three inches deep BETTER LIVING FIRST with the diskharrow and get the seed into the ground Better Than Front Seat. Chevrolet Dealer The primaa-y object of eo-operation is better just as quickly as possible after the land is ready Radio listeners really get a radio Tires and Accessories living. If it, is better living we want, we should to work. cast message,a fraction of a second also want it for our neighbors. If the idea of co- This method is practiced on turnips, corn and sooner than ,.the audience of the operation is sound it matters little who is beuefit- potato ground,- as well as on sunflower stubble and speaker because electric waves travel Mill Square, Alexandria. Phone 14 ted by it, in fact, the more who are benefittéd the good results are being obtained. faster than sound. éâ<3ogoooggooooggg«5Moooooc5qgoœxaog'Poo&aMaogB4aoc5<30ooo<" THE GLBNGASRT NEWS, FBIDAT. APEIL 13, 1928. PAGE THREE

ONE-C.lBIJr STEAMERS. ro KEEP THE RACE PURE The Salada Tea Company is the most successful Era of Moderate-Priced Accommod- tea company In North America. If you do not ation for Tourists Is Here Gain In Stature Used by Biolc^lst use “SALADA” Tea—^you do not know the pleas- Changes ;iust announced in the as Basis for Argument for ure and satisfaction you are daily missing. 75c Of Interest to Women handling of transatlantic passenger Siniplo Life. to $1.05 per lb. travel indicate the rapid growth'in A very practical and literal rising the tourist travel to Europe and fore- of Nordics is announced in a public- sweet tooth. Add a little crushed ice and shake cast the era of one-cabin vessels, saya ation of the Institute for Race Gio- THE COOKIE JAR the Christian Science Monitor. logy at Upsala. « In it Prof. Herman well. Despite recent announcements of Lindborg, an expert of international Egg Orangeade :—Take the white of 1 egg and the construction of large vessels, the authority in matters of race hygiene, * Cookie jars are in style with children’s appe- tendency in the shipping world is to- tites almost any time of the year, but from the the juice of 1 orange— put in a glass jar, seal, and has made a detailed and painstaking ward steamships of more moderate- study of the charàcteristics of the point of view of health authorities who would urge shake well. Pour through a strainer. Cool with priced accommodations. Four post- ei'uslied ice. Sweeten if desired. This makes a deli- Swedish race, the aim of his investig- the value of increased Vitamin A in the daily diet war ships of the Cunard and Anchor- ations being to provide bases for leg- because it helps build resistenee to ■ colds and dis- cious, wholesome, satisfying drink. Donaldson lines, operating between islation intended to safeguard and Chocolate Egg Shake:—Take 1 egg, 2-3 cup of Montreal and European ports, will bt preserve the purity and the best eases of the respiratory tract, this is particularly devoted entirely to tour^ thtrd- butter cookie season. Of course, the best time for milk, and from 2 to 3 ounces of chocolate syrup. qualities of the Noddies. The scope (The syrup can be purchased as such or made by cabin and straight third-class travel of the work and of the scientific re- such cookies is as dessert with the regular meal. next season, it has, just been announc- a7s dissolving sweet chocolate, add hot water until the ed, these ships being the Antonia searches of its author comprises an- The following recipes, which have been ap- thropology, biology, heredity and proved by the National Dairy Council nutrition consistency of thick cream is reached.) Place in a and Andania of the Cunard and the Athenia and Letitia of the- Ancfeop- medicine. In the course. of the in- staff, are not only delicious for any cookie jar, but sealed jar and shake violently until well mixed. vestigation 47,387 persons, scattered This drink is better if made with cold milk. Where Donaldson Line. in the use of butter help provide the Vitamin A The move of the Cunard Line is an through all parts of the kingdom, every child needs : an especially cold drink is desired, a small amount answer to the Canadian Pacific were scientifically photographed, measured, weighed and questioned Everyday Cookies of crushed ice can be added—National Poultry, Steamship Company, Avhich is build- Council. ing two shiï>s of the new “Duchrtss^* concerning their birth, their ancestry Cream % cup butter and 1 cup supr. Add 2 type to be devoted to the tourist and their vocations. well beaten eggs and % cup sweet milk. Sift in traffic exclusively between European Foremost among the conclusions flour combined with 3 teaspoons _ baking pbw'der TO SERVE WITH FOWL and St. Lawrence river ports. reached by these investigations is and 1% teaspoons salt, using as little flour as pos- Conversion of numerous ships now that Sweden, which claims to be the CHEWOLET sible. Add 1 teaspoon vanilla. Place in ice chest engaged in the transatlantic trade oldest independent state in Europe, A good many people find the ordinary stuffing and operating from New York in- is inhabited by a practically homo- for 15 minutes. Roll thin, cut, and bake on a well used in fowl indigestible. Some compromise on a dicate more completely the changing genous race, which contains only the POINTPOINT greased tin sheet in a hot oven. simpler dressing, seasoned only with salt, pepper, standards in ocean travel. The Unit- slightest admixture of foreign ele- Cinnamon CooMels ments and may be regarded as per- Improved motor — the valve - in - head butter, and a little celery seed or chopped celery, ed States Lines’ steamship George ENGINE type. Cream 2 cups of sugar and one cup of butter. Washington is to become a cabin haps the purest of all representatives while others substitute (what is particularly good of the Nordic race. One of the most AC oil filter. ship, witli first and second - class AC air cleaner. Mix in 2 well beaten eggs. Add % teaspoon soda ■^vith game) bread sauce. My favorite way of mak- striking details disclosed is the fact, ■dissolved in water. Sift in three cups flour and 2 combined and à tourist third-cabin, Fully enclosed motor. ing this is to make a fairly thin white sauce, well sea- making ail the ships of this Amer- that this Swedish race is steadily New crankcase breather system. tea-spoons cream of tartar. Mix and drop with tea- soned, and add the diced bread just long enough ican-flag company cabin vessels with growing taller in physical stature. New two-port exhaust. •spoon on a floured cookie sheet. Sprinkle each before serving to have it well heated through. If the exception of the Leviathan. It is known from records that in “Invar-strut” constant clearance pistons. with mixed ground cinnamon and sugar. you do not stir it, your bread sauce will not become The White Star is changing so-me 1841 tire average height of the twen- New hydro-laminated camshaft gears. Chocolate Delights of its older vessels to cabin ships, in- ty-one-year-old recruits called for pasty. cluding the Baltic, while its new army service was about 165 centi- Cream % cup sugar and % cup butter. Add 2 With a boiled chicken with cream gravy or a steamship, Laurentic, is also of this meters. The latest measurements New add larger streamline bodies by tablespoons melted chocolate, 1 teaspoon vanilla, type and will be used in the St. Law- show that the present height of the Fisher—combination wood and steel ste-wed chicken, dumplings may be served, and then, construction—the type found on and 1 well beaten egg. Add alternately, 1 cup flour of course, no other sauce or stuffing is required, rence trade next season. young man is 172.2 centimeters. Of BODIES •sifted and W, cup sour milk into which has been After an excellent season in 1927, course, the race remains blond. As highest priced cars. and .no accompanying vegetable should be served passenger traffic officials look for- to hair 72.7 per cent, are blond, 22.1 One-piece full-crown fenders of heavy- Vi gauge jsteel. stirred cup teaspoon soda. Mix in % cup chop- with a sauce. Oyster sauce is sometimes served ward to an even more successful per cent, brown; 2 per cent, dark New Duco finishes in striking colors. ped walnuts, and V2 cup chopped raisins which have with chicken, or chestnut, celery or mushroom sauce. year in 1928, David A. Burke, gen- brown, and only two-tenths of one been welt floured. Drop on a greased cookie sheet per cent, black. The eyes of 86.9 Clear vision plate glass windows. Cranberry sauce, cranberry jelly, grape or currant eral manager of the United States Temstedt window regulators. and bake 20 minutes in a moderate oven. jelly may suitably be used with chicken. Lines, said that since the war steam- per cent, are iblue or gray, and the Improved automatic windshield wiper. 0 For vegetbles, boiled potatoes, potato puffs or ship business has been on the up- remainder, brown. The formation of Fisher “W” one-piece ventilating wind- grade, but has not yet reached its skull, face and nose remains striking- shield. SANDWICH LOAF: sweet potatoes may be usijd, and rice (particularly pre-war status, due to restricted im- ly true to the Nordic type. with steamed, boiled or stewed chicken), peas, boil- migration. Prof. Lindborg argues that all New non-lbcking four-wheel brakes — ed tomatoes, eggplant, salsify, creamed cabbage, “This loss of business, however, is these biological and historical re- One large sandwich loaf cut in four length- 189 square inches of braking sur- hominy croquettes, ' chestnut croquettes, corn frit- being overcome by the ever-increas- searches strongly testify to the FEATURES face. Positive brake linkage. wise slices. Butter three bottom slices. On first ing ^em^d to popular tour^t ters,, mushrooms, fresh lima beans, onions, squash, strength, p-srscverance, intelligence, Independent emergency brake—70 addi- slice place chopped nuts, chopped stuffed olives, fhrrd-cabin slôoinifiOd^Çlohs,^ he enterprise and organizing ability of tional square inches of braking sur- and finely shredded lettuce, mixed with mayon- and all summer vegetables. ' the Swedish Nordics who have stood face. naise. Place second slice on this and spread with Cream of tomato, zean or celery soup will do nicely hâî has‘passed the state where arduous tests in different parts of the Semi-elliptic shock absorber springs — for the soup course, -vtith due consideration, of it is only a summer inducement to world and asks for systematic and 84% of wheel-base. chicken salad. (Chicken salad may be made by the tourists, and we h^ye found it Easily operated single-plate dry disc- adding one hardcooked minced egg and, some fine- course, to the avoidance of any duplication in the ^ectiYo measure for the preserva- vegetables or salad that follow. necessary to accommodate request* tion of that race and its' protection clutch. ly chopped celery and seasonings to a tin of boneless for an all-year service of this char- from degeneration of any kind. The Completely enclosed instrument panel, chicken.) Add third slice and put first mayonaise, A spinach salad with mayonaise dressing, chi- acter on some of our ships.” fruitful causes of race degeneration indirectly lighted. then finely sbreflded lettuce and thinly sliced to- cory or endive salad, lettuce salad,with nuts, apple Rates in cabin shii>s, Mr. Burke which are to be guarded against com- matoes or cucumbers. (A nice cream or pimento and nut salad or shrimp salad ■wdll be appropriate said, are approximately three cent* prise, according to Prof. Lindberg, The “Bigger and Better” Chevrolet, for this course, and there is a great variety of sweets a mile, which is cheaper than the the çrowth of large cities with the with every fine-car” feature, now cheese may he substituted from the shelf.) Place railroad charge alone, while the coiuwquent depopulation of villages VALUE selling at fourth slice on this and mix thick mayonaise with from which dessert may be chosen, among which might be mentioned vanilla souffle, fig pudding steamship lines provide meals and and decrease of the present class; a cream to spreading consistency, and spread over all berths for this fare. decreasing birth rate; immigration of N£W ÀHi} 1.6 WË& î*iii6Eâ and caramel Spanish cream.—The Homemaker, in Cabriolet - . . . 9335.00 of sandwich, top, ends sides and bottom. Garnish Despite the tendency toward caMn undesirables; the intensification of Imperial Sedan • 890.00 Toronto Globe. . -is- ships, there also is evidenced a grow^ the contrast between the rich and the Commai^ciai Chassis • 470.00 with sliced stuffed olives. Serve on platter sur- ,ing trend toward fast vessels cap- Roadster Delivery 623.00 rounded hy lettuce leaves (Tomatoes quartered poor, the pernicious use of narcotics Ton Truck Chassis 633.00 able of four and five-day transatlan- and stimulants, the decline of morals Roadster Express - • 9630.00 slices of .cucumber may- also- -,surround-, sandwich.) DO YOU KNOW THAT: tic crossings. and inèrease of delinquency and All prices at Factory^ Oshawa — Government Taxes, Serve in slices. This wdll serve eight bountifully. crime, exaggerated individualism and Bumpers and Spare Tire Extra. • White sauce that is lumpy may be made smooth OWNIO FOR RHEUMATISM. egoism, decline of patriotism and of READY FOR PROMPT DELIVERY by beating -with a Dover egg beater while cooking? interest in tellgion and the develop- SANDWICH SPREAD Twelve Thousand Individual Patient* ment of excessive luxury and mam- Tapioca may be used satisfactorily as a thick- mon worship. —• New York Herald ening for gravy. Will Be Treated Each Year, A most delicious sandwich spread is made by Clinics for the treatment of rheu- Tribune. Boiled ham is much more delicious if, after matism in adults are to be establish- putting two cups of seedless raisin through the boiling, it is UTapped in buttered paper and baked IDENTIFY BY EARS. chopper and .adding one-half cup fresh peanut but- ed by the British Red Cross Society for an hour? in thickly-populated centres through- ter and a little salt. If necessary add a little hot Cannot Be Readily Distorted by Flour quickly absorbs the odor of kerosene out Britain. water to mix thoroughly to spreading consistency. The first of these clinics is to be Criminals. Keep in glass-covered jar for a week or two. To and should, therefore, be kept away from it? Dates may be cut easily if wet scissors are used? established in London, at a cost of What ears are really for is at last make attractive sandwichs, especially for the child- £40,000. For this purpose an option being realized, thanks to the French ren’s lunch box (although my husband likes them That eanned fruit is much better in flavor if has been secured on a suitable build- police. better than'any other kind),'take two slices of opened an hour or two before using, thus restor- ing near Portland road station, Mary- Criminals may disguise themselves ing the oxygen. lebone road. with false eyebrows, gold teeth, der- white bread cut in thnee-fourths-inch thickness, and That lemons if placed in hot water for a few Administered by a committee of by hats, and distorted fj^clal expres- 3. A. McEAE, Alexandria, Ont., Phone 14. one slice brown bread cut- .likewise ; butter and management, set up by the British sions, says a Science Service Bulletin. minutes before squeezing, double the' quantity of JOHN WILSON, Vankleek Hill, Ont,. spread raisin mixture on white slice ; place brown juice can be obtained. Red Cross Society, to which repre- They may even desperately burn slice on this, butter and spread raisin mixture on sentatives of the medical profession away those famous clues to identity, Phone 36 That if a baked cake sticks to the pan, place and industrial organizations will be their fingerprints. But tho astute broAvn slice and place remaining -white slice on this. it on a damp cloth for a few minutes. Press firmly together and trim away all crusts and co-opted, the clinic will benefit two French detective tiptoes around for a For soft corns, put a piece of heavy oiled paper classes of patients: sidewise look, and there are the same then cut do-wn through the three slices (like a three- between the toes every morning. (1) Those who are able and will- old ears, boldly displaying character- PRODUCT OF GENERAL MOTORS OF CANADA, LIMITED layer cake) and the result is quite the same. For a sore throat, gargle^ with Epsom salts ing to pay a reasonable fee for treat- istic curves, angles, sizes and pro- ment. portions. and water or try liquid yeast. (2) ^dustrial workers who can An individual’s ears may not be sooeeoocKsoeoosoeosopoBoexsoaooooBOoc: DELICIOUS EGG DRINKS o receive treatment and continue their the only pair of that particular model GOOD RIDDLES AND ANSWERS employment in a normal manner. in existence. But their value as a There are none of us but what appreciate whole- From both these sources it is hop- clue in establishing identity is being Why is a knock at the door like an overcoat? ed to make the clinic self-supporting. stressed by detectives because of the some beverages. Especially is this true during the Treatment will include radiation complexity of ear formations, the warm summer days when we want a cool, refresh- It’s an outside rap (wrap). in the form of heat, light, and ultra- readiness with which they can be ob- ing drink to quench our thirst and to satisfy a crav- When is a ship officer like a girl jumping rope? violet rays, and electricity in the served and photographed and stud- ing appetite. The man or woman performing stren- Wlien he’s the skipper. form of constant, interrupted, and ied, and the difficulty of the indivi- uous physical labor is appreciative of a beverage What fruit do electric wires bear? Currents high frequency currents. dual concealing or disguising them. which, an addition to being appetizing, furnishes (currants). It is estimated that approximately The fact that right and left ears of When will water stop running down hill? 12,000 individual patients will be the same individual are sometimes a large amount of nourishment in a most palatable treated each year. noticeably different adds to the value and easily digested form. The athlete laboring un- When it gets to the bottom. of the clue. der the strain of great physical exertion, relishes a Why should a djictor keep his temper? Because Travel de Luxe. beverage which satisfies a profound thirst and he does not want to lose patients (patience). Special coaches for their Majesties Less Rain In Future? while doing so provides his body with every last What go all the, way from New York to Chi- the King and Queen of Afghanistan During the last half-century the •element of strength and energy. The highly diges- cago without moving? Railroad tracks. have been constructed by the North- world's average rainfall has, accord- tible food elements combined with the great vitamin What key is a poisonous one? Whis-key. west Railway at a cost of about ^90,- ing to weather records, decreased content of eggs is the answer. What works when it plays and plays when it 000. They are of Burmese teak, about one per cent. This has been works? A fountain. with gold bronze fittings, while the considered due to out^de Influents How many of us have ever stopped to think tiled bathrooms have silver fittings. such as variation in sunlight, but an what a wonderful place the egg occupies in the Why should B come before C? Because we must Every coach has electric lights, fans Indian weather expert has put for- home mixing of a number of beverages which fulfils B. before we can C. and heaters. The train is altogether ward a sugg^tion for the decrease. all the needs of the refreshing summer drink, of What letter is best for a deaf women? A, be- 280 yards in length, and weighs 520 He suggests that the lack of rain may the nourishing beverage for the laborer, and for. the cause it makes HER HEAR. tons. It will require four engines on be due to an oil film, less than a mil- invigorating- beverage of the athlete ? Why isn’t the moon rich? Because it spendss its the mountain track between Quetta lionth of an inch thick, spread on the and Chaînant, surface of the ocean by ships that Eggs are rapidly coming to be called for more quarters getting full. burn oil for fuel. Evaporation of and more over our soda fountains and soft drink Wliose hands work day and night but do not The Laziest Man. ocean water is the chief source of I! It's Quality stands. The public is coming to realize the won- get tired? A clock’s. I The laziest man in the world died rain, and this film of oil may be suffi- derful nutritive valge which eggs possess. The fact If a biscuit is a soda cracker, what is an ice pick ? ^ at Lurgan, County Armagh, a few cient to retard evaporation. And a smooth, lasting, delightful product that they are rich in the majority of the vitamins, A water cracker. days ago. He took to bed in early you want, take my tip—try those unseen yet very essential elements in our diet What metal crow is useful to man? A crowbar. manhood and declined to leaYe it for To Wear SpeclAl Ring. w’hich protect us against disease and induce the pro- What nut does not have a .shell? A doughnut. thirty years until, indeed, his mother University of Berlin graduate stu- per functioning of our bodies, is a newly discovered who supported him, was forced to en- dents on passing their examination John Boyle’s What do you feel, but never saw and never will tej the workhouse. He accompanied for doctor of divinity will hereafter food truth, the appreciation of wdiich has great pos- see? Your heart. her. The authorities said that he be presented with a special ring. TEAS and COFFEES. sibilities from a health standpoint. Why does the gateman punch a hole in your rail- couldn’t loaf there, but he stayed The ring is adorned with laurel Eggs contain a greater variety of vitamins than road ticket? To let you pass through. with them anyway until his death. , twigs and on a flat disk bears the The very sip from the cup will convince you any other single food ingredient. Eggs are nour- What two animals follow you everywhere ? words, in Greek, “Light—Life.” On of their superiority over all other brands. Both ishing— eggs are palatable—and above all else, Your calves. The Candle Fish. the inside are engraved the words, The candle fish, found in the river “Ordo Theologorum Berolinensis,” come in a variety of splendid blends, priced as follows: they are satisfying. What never asks questions but requiries frequent mouths off the northern Pacific coast, and the date of granting the doctor's ^ Just try some of these delightful egg drinks answers? The door bell. is so named because of its extreme degree. Black ten, 6.5c, 75c, 85c per lb. and see if they do not create a new and delightful In what cord can a knot be tied? In a cord of oiliness of flesh. Thé Indians con- ’The ring was in use before the Japan green tea, 50c, 65c, 70c, 75c per lb. fondness for homemixed beverages. When you wood. cert them into candles by inserting a war, but was later abandoned for We sell only one grade of Coffee—the best, 66c are in search of a tempting dish at the drug store , What is the hardest riddle? The riddle of Life, wick through the length of the body. economic reasons. per lb., and always freshly ground as ordered—No or soda fountain, do not hesitate to ask for an egg because we must all give it up. The Aviation Leag^ue. Pef^r Shortage? waiting. combination. What sweet substance does traffiee often pro- ‘'Branches of the Aviation League A world-wide pepper shortage Is Egg Nog:—1 egg, % cup milk, a few drops of duce? Jam. of Canada are forming In 22 cities, threatened. Britain consumes 5,000 vanilla, ' and a sprinkling of salt. Beat the egg Why does an elephant dislike to go travelling? and within a year we should have at tons a year, and America 1,000 tons We Deliver too thoroughly, add the milk, just a touch of salt, and Because he must carry his own trunk! least 50 branches,’* Major-General a month. The scarcity is due to the PROMPTLY a few drops of vanilla—flavoring to the taste. A Why is a minister like ta brakeman? Because MacBrien, president of the League» fact that Java planters are substitut- PHONE 25 JOHN BOYLE little sugar may be added if one has an especially I he does a good deal of coupling. informed the annual meeting. ing rubber for pepper. PAGE FOUB THE GLENGAERT NEWS, FRIDAY, APRIL 13, 1928.

Church are entertaining at a taffy so- Basses—P. A. Munro, A. Rowe, D. Miss Rose McCulloch, Miss Sadie and cial in the Church Hall. D. McGregor, Howard McEwen and D. Mr. Wm. Robinson, Montreal, spent COUNH NEWS Miss Florence Winter, Ormstown, C. McIntosh. Easter at their homes hero. This M^n Life! spent the weak end with her brother, Accompanist—Miss Gladys McEwen. Master Willie Robertson of Verdun MAXVILLB is thè^ guest of his uncle and aunt, Mr. E. Stanley Winter and Mrs. Winter. Among t'ho leading characters in the Its Habits Produce Con- and Mrs. R. K. McLennan, this week. stipation, which Spring is in Full Swing Mrs. J. L. Haîpenny spent Wednes- Among those attending the Teachers’ Pageant were Mary Magdelcne, taken by Jessie Blaney, Mary, the mother of MRS. JAS. HARPER “Fruit-a-tives” Corrects day with Ottawa friends. Convention in Toronto are Misses Mr. D. D. Robinson recently received Miss Margaret McMillan who was James, by Florence McLaurin, Salome, Gladys McEwen, B. A., Florence Mc- the sad news of the death of his sister, MONTREAL, Oue., — “After visiting friends in Finch, for couple of Laurin and Mary Stuart. by Mrs. F. L. McMillan; Joanna by Isa- Mrs. Jas. Harper, of Anderson, Sask., suffering many years from weeks has returned home. Misses Sadie Cameron, Toronto and bel McMillan; the widow of Nain by who passed away in the hospital, in that constipation, I -was advised to Mr. and Mrs. C. G. McKillican had Anna Arkinstall, daughter of Jairus try ‘Fruit-a-tives.’ All my ills Gertrude Cameron, Welland, are Easter town, on March 28th, the funeral be- are gone now.’’ Mrs. H. Godin, with them for the Easter week end, her guests of their father, Bod, Cameron. by Mrs. D. J. McIntosh; other women, ing held from her late residence on the uncle, Mr. Law, of Ottawa. Indoor work, soft, rich foods, Peter Street. * Bertha McEwen and Isabel Lang; Man 30th March. Mrs. Harper, before her lack of exercise impalrour bodily Mr. and Mrs. J. W’ilfred Kennedy of Nain, Leonard MeNaughton; Peter, have leased the residence of the late Miss Mayme Franklin, Cochrane, marriage was Miss Kate Robinson, of functions. The most common Ont., arrived on Friday to spend Eas- T. W. Munro; James, E. A, McEwen; Glen Robertson and with her husband evidence is constipation. Normal Mrs. Boyd, on Peter Street and will went west some years ago. Besides her Intestinal activity, denied to shortly take possession. ter with her mother., Mrs. A. Frank John, Wilfred McEwen; Cleopas, by husband she is survived by three brothers most of us by our way of living, Shortly after noon on Wednesday, a lin, Clark Hoople; A disciple, S. G. McDon- is restored and maintained by fire that is supposed to have caught Gordon Stewart is now a knight of ald; Joseph of Arimathea, A. M. Ding- and one sister, Mrs. John- McNeil, and “Frult-a-tives,” made of the William Robertson, of Anderson, Dan from burning grass along the C.N.R. the cleaver having accepted a position wall; Nicodemus, by J. ,L. Halpenny; Juices of fresh, ripe fruit, blended on the homestead, here, and John of with health-building tonics. right of way, completely destroyed An- in A. R. Stewart’s meat market, Lazarus by Lyman McKillican ; two gus McBain's barn on Mechanic Street servants, Carmen Rowe and Murray Cobalt. Deepest sympathy is extend- 25c and 50c a box. Geo. Cline is now assistant to H. J. ed to the bereaved relatives. East. Morrow in liis meat market in the Chish Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. S. J. McEwen had with olm block. Mrs. A. M. Dingwall took the part BONNIE HILL $A

IN MEMOP^AM APPLE HILL inst.. The roll call will be a potato re- week end with friends in Montreal. NOTICE TO CREDITORS cipe. Mr. John D. MacDonald, Green Tal- Rheumatism And Pains ROSS—In affectionate and loving COUNTY NEWS Mrs. J. Cattanach of Williamstown, There was a large attendance at the ley, was an Easter guest of his sisloi, memory of ■our dear wife and mother, IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE is-visiting her daughter, Mrs. Archie meeting of The Young Peoplc^s So- Mrs. J. H. McKinnon. In The Back Relieved Mrs. George Ross, who departed this OF CATHEPaNE JANE MACDON- LAl'ICASTSR Little Miss Pauline Trottier who ALD late of Glen Nevis in the G McDonald. ciety on Friday evening. The presid- SAYS QUEBEC LADY AFTBE USING life, April 13th, 1927. Mr. end Mrs. Sam McDonoU and ent, Mr. K. j. Sproul led in the devo-. spent the past month with her grand- Township of Lancaster, spinister, de- DODD’S KIDNEY PILLS Inserted by her husband, George Ross The Misses Marie and Yoland Aubry, children, Montreal, 'spent the week end tional exercises. The subject for this mother, Mrs. Napoleon Trottier return- ceased. Montreal, spent Easter Sunday the ed to her homo in Glen Robertson, on and family. ^ with her,mother, Mrs. D. McOallum. evening was Our Presbyterian i^ission Melle, Jeannette Thibault Always NOTICE is hereby given that all cre- guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Messrs. Archie W-clsb, Ivan Grant, I in Northern Formosa. Mr. Rhodes Grant Wednesday. She was aecompaniod by Loehiel, Ont. 16-lc ditors and others having claims against T. Aubry. and' Loyst Carscallon of Paugan Falls, gave a paper on The country and situ- her aunts, the Misses Aline, CeeUo and Keeps a Box in the House the above named Catherine Jane Mac- George Larocque, Montreal, was the spent Easter at their homes here. ation of Formosa. A paper on George Lucienne Trottier. St. Cuthbert, P.O., April 12, (Special) FARM FOR SALE donald, who died on or about the 14th guest of his mother, Mrs. Jos. Larocque Mrs. S. M. Carscallen and sons, Loyst Leslie MaKay, the pioneer Missionary Taffy parties are flourishing in rJiis “For 5 months I have suffered with Lot No. 5-3rd Kenyon, 70 acres, 35 of December, 1927 at CornwMl are re- on Sunday. and Norman were visitors to Cornwall who was named The Blacik Bearded vicinity. Rheumatism. I have taken your acres under cultivation, 35 under bush quired to send on or before tho 30th Mr. and Mrs. Lockerby, Montreal, on Tuesday. Barbarian was given by Miss Margaret Mr. Lionel Theoret of Montreal, was Dodd’s Kidney Pills and they have re- and pasture. Good buildings and day of April, 1928 to thé undersigned spent the Eastertide guests of her fa Miss Christona Munro,- Martnitown McMartin. Miss .Winnie MePhadden with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J-os. lieved me,” writes Melle. J. Thibault, three never failing wells. Price reason- solicitors full particulars of their ac- ther, Mr. E. Dingwall and sister. Miss spent a few days with Mrs- D. D gave a reading on the New Era in Theoret over the weoik end. a resident of this place. “I took your able. Apple to A. MARCOUX, P.O. counts and the nature of security, if Dingwall. Grant. Northern Formosa. A paper on Wo Mr. and Mrs. Lapl'ante and little Dodd’s Kidney Pills last year for pains Box 338, Alexandria, Ont. 15-2c any, held by them, duly verified. Jas. Bonner, Cornwall, paid his par- Misses Lena McDonald and Sadie men^s work in that land was given by daughter Geenna motored from ill the badk which I was hardly able AND TAKE NOTICE that after the ental home a visit on Sunday. MacMillan of Cornwall, spent the week Miss Margaret McDermid, While Miss real and spent the week end with Mr.^ \to endure, and found great relief. I FARM FOE SALE said 30th of April, 1928, the adminis- Dawson McLean attended the Mor- end at their homes here. Ethel Sproul read the report of the and Mrs. Jos. Montpetit.. They were Lot 34-9th Con. Kenyon, 4 miles trator will proceed to distribute the oon—Bangers hockey game in Montreal accompanied to the eiTy on Sunday assure you I am never without Dodd’s Mr. Eric Grant of Montreal, spent fifth annual meeting of The Formasan Kidney pills in the house.” west of Dunvegan, 6 miles North of assets of the Estate amongst the par- on Saturday. evening by Mrs. Montpetit who is ties entitled thereto having regard only Easter with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Women Missionary Society. All of Dodd’s Kidney Pills act directly on Maxville and 4 miles south of St. Isi- Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Johnson had as these papers were most interesting spending some time with, friends their. to those claims of which he shall then Angus D. Grant. tho kidneys. They have become a dore 130 acres of good cultivating land, their guest ,their daughter, Miss Edna Rev. J. M. Foley had Rev. Father showing careful thought in preparation. well fenced, good wells furnish water have notice. Johnson the past week end. family remedy all over the world be Doyle of Brockville assisting him with The president congratulated the con- at taps in barn, well drained, large Dated the 26th of March, 1928. Mr. and Mrs. J. Dufresne Sundayed the Holy Week Services. venor, Miss MePhadden and her com- cause people have tried them and found MACDONELL & OOSTELLO, in Valleyfield. Obituaries them good. They are purely and sim- clapboard house and kitchen with cis- Miss Alice Fraser is spendirig the mittee on the splendid meeting which tern in cellar, good sheds, hen house, Alexandria, Ont. Mr. F. Ferguson, Toronto, visited they had arranged. The proceedings ply a kidney remedy. They,help Rheu- 13- 3c Solicitors for Administrator. week with Mrs. Wesley McCuaig'cf MRS. ANGUS J. MACDONELL etc., barn 90 x 30 with stoop, 2 miles Lancaster friends the past week end. Montreal. closed by singing Hymn 586 and the matism, Lumbago, Lame Back- and The death occurred Sunday noon, from cheese factory three quarters of a W. Shanks, Cornwall, was with his Mr. and Mrs. Wm. MeCallum and benediction was pronounced by Mr. G. April 1st, at her residence 829 Laporte Urinary troubles. Because all of these NOTICE TO CREDITORS mile from school and 4 miles from R.C. parents over Sunday. children spent Sunday with St. An- J. Purcell. Ave., Montreal, of Mrs. Angus John are either kidney diseases or are cans O. Dumbrille paid Napanee a visit drew's friends. Macdonell neo Catherine J. Campbell ed by the kidneys failing to do their and non-Catholic churches. A snap for In the Matter of the Estate of MAL- on Sunday. someone. For full particulars Apply COLM RODERICK McGILLIVRAY, Miss Katie Daley of Ottawa, was the WILLIAMSTOWN in her 69th year. The deceased had work. ■ Mr. J. B. Brook returned from his guest of Miss Margaret A. MeDcrmid moved to Montreal last November from Dodd’s Kidney Pills can be obtained to Dave Lalonde, auctioneer Alexand- late of tho township of Loehiel in tho holidays to resume his duties iu the for Easter. her -old home 24-6th Kenyon, Green- ria. * 14-tf. County of Glengarry, farmer, deceas- Bank of Montreal, here. Miss Jessie M. Dunlop, R.N., Mont- from Druggists everywhere, or The Rev. Father Foley attended the real, is spending Easter at her home field, to spend the winter months in the D(jdds Medicine Company, Limited, To- ed. Mr. J. Cluff of Huntingdon, visited Holy Thursday Devotions in Alexand- city. She had been in failing health FC^R SALE NOTICE is hereby given that all his aunt, Mrs. T. W. Boss and Mr. Boss, here. ronto 2, Ontario. ria. for a number of years, but was able The Store and Blacksmith shop to- persons having claims or demands Saturday and Sunday. Miss Jennette MacRae spent the Miss Muriel Carscallen of Coniston, week end with her aunt, Mrs. B. Ba.*- to be up and about until ten days be- gether with one acre of land, situate at against the Estate of the above named The ice moved out from the St. Law- Ont., is spending the holidays with her fore her death when she contracted a A. E. Power, Mrs. Catherine Doniliee Kirk HÎI1 Corners, Kirk Hill, Ont.; rett. and family, .Mrs. A. MacDonald and Malcolm Roderick McGillivray, deceas- rence opposite Lancaster ou Sunday. parents, Mr. knd Mrs(. S. M. Oarscallon Mr. A. Douglas MacRae, Montreal, cold which developed into pneumonia. Ideal location for live business man. Mr. and Mrs. D. P. J. Tobin, Miss Margaret Macdonald, Mrs. F. Hayvren, ed, are required on or before the twen- Miss Ola Dancause, of MacDonald spent a few days with his parents, Mr. Despite the best of medical attenti-on For particulars, etc, apply to T. H. Helen G. Tobin, Mr. W. Brady and Mr. College, Ste. Ann© de Bellevue, spent Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Brennan, Miss ty-sixth day of April A.D., 1928, to and Mrs. D. A. MacRae, The Glen. end loving care, .she slowly weakened DEWAR, Glen Sandfield, Ont. 14-2p. send by Post-prepaid or to deliver to Chas. Brady,were visitors to Cornwall, the holidays with her parents, Mr. and and passed away on the above mention- Margaret MacDonald, Mrs. M. Mac- on Saturday. Miss Lauretta Daoust and Miss Ever- Donald, Mr. and Mrs. D. A. McDougall, the undersigned executors of the last Mrs. ■ Andrew Dancause. elda Abrams, Cornwall Commercial Col- ed date, fortified by all the rites of FOR SALE Dr. T. 0. McLaren and son John paid Mr. Reni Charbonneau spent the the church. She remained conscious Mr. and Mrs. J. McDonald and family, One Disc Harrow with fore carriage; will and testament of the said deceas- Cornwall a visit on Saturday. lege, are home for the holidays. ed or to their Solicitors, their names week end at his home in Hawkesbury. Mr. John Suflivan, Cornwall snart of last week for Montreal wherr? and Mrs. John Kennedy, Montreal; Sunday, April 8th, 1928, a son— swering to Bobbie. Reward. J. D. In Knox Church, Lancaster, Good end with Mr. and Mrs. A. R. McCal- TO RENT he has secured a lucrative position | Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Kennedy, Montreal. Joseph Albin, MACRAE, Moose Creek, Ont. 16-le Friday was specially observed, when lum. Miss Bessie MacDonald arirved homo "Wreath, The Family. Store and residence on Main Street the evening a choir of twenty voices Mr. and Mrs. Edmunds and Miss Clar- last week from Sherbrooke, Quo. j Spiritual Offerings:—Revs. J. J. MacLEAN—At Maxville, on April Glen Robertson, Ontario, formerly occu- gave an excellent redering of John LOST ice McIntyre of Ottawa spent some Mr. Wilfrid Secours left for Mont- Macdonell, Alexandria, C. F. Gauthier, 9th, 1928, to Mr. and Mrs. John M. pied by Leandre Roy, th© store being On April 5th, a sable and white fe- S. Witty’s Sacred Cantata,“From Man- days with Mrs. J. McIntyre,, King’s real, on Thursday last where he in- Greenfield; D. A. Campbell, St. Ra- MacLean, a daughter. occupied as a Furniture Show Room ger to Cross”, under the direction of male Collie Dbg strayed from my pre- Road. tends remaining for some time. phaels; W. J. Smith, Glen Nevis; J. A. until May 1st next. For terms and mises. Has white breast—white ring Rev. W. A. Monteith with Mrs. D. J. Mrs. Neil McMartin is a guest of Miss Theresa McKinnon of Montreal, Rouleau, Cornwall; A. L. Cameron, CARD OF THANKS other particulars apply to DONALD Dunn, at the organ. and feet, answers to name of,“Trixie”. friends in Montreal, for a couple of spent the week end at her parental Cornwall; The Religious Hospitalers of The family of the late Mrs. Angiis A. MACDONALD, Solicitor, Alexand- Any information leading to her recov- The effective rendition and entirely weeks. home here. j St. Joseph, Cornwall. J. Macdonell wish to thank their ria, Ontario. 15-2c ery will be suitably rewarded. A. J; new undertaking for this volunteer Mrs. Clara McGregor spent the past Our popular teacher. Miss Dolores Greenfield—iMr. and Mrs. D. J. friends and neighbors for the generous ROBERTSON, Martintown, Ont. 15-1& choir was beyond all expectations. The week in Cornwall with her daughter. MacDonald is spending her holidays at Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Rod. R. Mac- acts of kindness and the appreciated AUCTION SALE whole musical presentation reflects Hazel, who Ve are glad to report is her home in North Lancaster. She donald and family, Mr. and Mrs. Allan expressions of sympathy received by At lots 3 and 4 in the 9th Con. Char- DRY CLEANING great credit upon the Minister of Knox improving after her recent serious ill- will also enjoy a few days in Montreal. McDonald, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. MacDon- them in their recent sad bereavement. lottenburgh, 2^/j miles south of Apple Let us serve you in this line at a Church, the singers, and the people ness. Miss Exnobia Montpetit of Montreal; cU, Miss Catherine MaeMahon, Mii 15-le. Hill and 6 miles west of Glen Roy, on surprisingly low cost. The Hoffmaa Vi?ho entered into the service with such Mr. Ijovitt is a,cting manager of the was a week^ end guest of her parents and Mrs. H. G. Villeneuve and family, Friday, April 27th, 1928, farm stock, Bank of Nova Scotia, in the absence Mr. and Mrs. D. Smith and family, CARLOAD OF POTATOES and steam process employed—Satisfac- fine spirit. implements, etc., Dave Lalonde, auct- tion guaranteed. MBS. J. A. ROBIL- of Mr. "W. W. Dean who is enjoying a Mr. Ronald McKinnon of Montren, Miss Alice McGilUs, Miss Annie, The undersigned has received a car of ioneer; Henry Lalonde, proprietor. The Cantata is divided into three LABD, Mill Square, Alexandria. 46-tf parts, “Prophecy of Christ’s Coming,” month’s, holiday. spent the week end with -his brother, Messrs. Dune, and Archie Cameron, potatoes at Glen Robertson, $1.70 per “Christ’s Birth and Ministry,” Miss Myrtle McGregor is spending Mr. J. H. McKinnon. ; Mrs. Dan A. McDonald and family, 80 lbs.. Küar on siding till Monday, ' AUCTION SALE Mr. and Mrs. Levoguer, Mr. R. A. Mc- At^ the Alexandria House, (formerly AUCTION SALE “Christ’s Death and Resurrection.” the Easter holidays at her home here. Mr, Thcod Roussin was in Mo;;trcal April 16. ARTHUR LEFEBVRE, At part lot 13-8th Con. Kenyon, on Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Robertson and for a couple of days last week. Donald and family, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Glen Robertson. 15-lp known as the Grand Union Hotel) A large congregation gathered Easter Monday, April 16th, 1928, farm stock, Sunday morning to enjoy again the family have moved to their new home Miss Anna O’Shea is spending «orne Grant, Mrs. D. McIntosh, Miss Annie Alexandria, on Thursday, April 19th, on the farm which they recently pur- time with Cornwall friends. and Mr. A. McKinnon, Mr. and Mrs. J. HOUSE FOR SALE 1928 farm stoék, implements, etc. Dave implements, etc. Joseph Legroulx, Cantata which was repeated. The auctioneer; Walter Larocque, proprie- Church was appropriately decorated chased from Mr. D. H. McDougall. Mrs. A. Sayant had as her guest over A. F. MacDonald, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Commodious residence on Catherine Lalonde, auctioneer; Jules Delages, pro- with Easter Ullies and ferns. Miss Jean McCuaig is spending the the week end, Mr. Donald McLellan of McMillan, Mr. and Mrs. John MePhee, Street East, Alexandria, Ontario, con- prietor. Easter holidays with relatives in Mont Montreal. , Mrs. Sandy McKinnon and family, Mr. taining all modern conveniences and A complete assortment of Boots and real. Miss Cecile Deeosse of Montreal is and Mrs. Sandy J. R. Macdonald, Miss well situated in the centre of the Town AUCTION SALE AUOnON SALE Shoes at Factory Price at £. J. Mr. James McCuaig, Manager of the spending the week with her parents, Alice McNally, Mrs. aud Mrs. John of Alexandria, now for sale. This re- At lot 38-7th concession Lancaster, At lot 34-4th, Loehiel, (one miles DEVER’S. Dominion Store, at KemptvUle, spent Mr. and Mrs. Raoul Deeosse. Alex. Macdonald, The pupils of S.S. No. sidence was formerly occupied by the (Green Valley), on Wednesday, east of Fassifern and 2 miles west of the week end with friends here. Mr. Angus J. McKinnon of Mont- 9 Kenyon, Mrs. Catherine MacDonald, late D. R. McDonald Ex-M.P.P.. For April 18th, 1928, farm stock, Qtiigley’a), on Thursday, April 26tb, The African Gold Coast has a popu* The monthly meeting of the Women’s real, is spending some time at his par- Miss Kathleen Smith, Misses McDonell, terms and other particulars apply to household furniture, etc. Dave Lalonde, 1928, farm stock, implements, etc. D. 'lation of over 2,000,000 natives and Institute will be held in the Commun- ental home here. 18-4. Donald A. Macdonald, Barrister, Alex- auctioneer; Mrs. D. J. McDonald, pro- D. McCuaig auctioneer; Hugh E, Ross, 2,000 non-natives. ity Hall, on Thursday afternoon, 19th Mr. John A. MacDonald spent the Montreal—Mrs. Lou Macintosh, Mis: andria, Ontario. 15-4c prietress. proprietor. PAGE SIX THE GLENGAEET NEWS, PEEDAY, APRIL 13, 1928.

Must Men Mountains Splendor Open to Motorists Fear Middle Life? IF PAST FORTY YEARS OLB YOU SHOULD READ THIS It is claimed that practically 65 per cent of all men past middle life are afflicted with Bladder Weakness or inflamation, Urinary Irritation and Prostatic Troubles. These conditions are now the accept- ed cause for many of the annoying ail- ments commonly associated with ad- vancing years—such as aches in back, feet, legs and down through groins; frequent but scanty and painful urina- tion; getting-up-nights; nervousness and loss of vitality. Wliile it is true that these bother- some, often embarrassing and frequent- ly painful ailments do come to a large majority of men past middle life—it is not true that they cannot be helped or that the condition is a natural handi- cap of advancing years, and here’s a simple home test to prove itl Without slightest risk, of cost un- ^now 24-hour motor detour of less pleased with results, obtained from 142 miles along perfect motor your druggist a package of Dr. South- roads through the Canadian Rock- worth’s ‘‘URATABS” (a wonderful ies is announced by the Canadian prescription used in the Doctor’s pri- Pacific Railway, which states that vate practice for over 40 years) and the trips, will run every day in take them regularly according to dir- each direction from either Banff, ections for the full 10 days. Then, if Alta., or Golden, B.C., beginning you are not satisfied ‘^Uratabs” arc on June 15 and ending on Sep- tember 5. By this detour a travel- A home of Spanish influence just what you need and that they will ler can leave the train either at help you more than anything you have Banff or Golden, stay the night W. STUAET PAVEY, Architect ever used—the druggist who supplied at Lake Louise, and continue the you is authorized to cheerfully return motor drive next morning, rejoin- Tlib picturesque . home with its form invariably gives a much more in- covers the entire house with a filigree ing the train that afternoon. strong Spanish characteristics, is an teresting, almost luxurious effect; and of shadows, and blue woodwork. the small price you paid. If ^^Ura- This new motor road, built by example of the style which although here this principle has been effectively Tw’o w'lrought iron flower boxes at tabs” bring you swift, certain, lasting the Canadian Government through more generally seen in the South, has applied by the use of archways instead the windows, all of which have metal comfort—you surely will be pleased. Rocky Mountain, National Park that inbred beauty which assures the of doors in the locations indicated on sash, are distinctive touches. If they do not satisfy, they cost you and Yoho National Park, is a very retention of its charm amid the more the plan by dotted lines. With hot air heating, th-e cost of this magnificent one. At one point it nothing. rises to a height over a mile above severe setting which Canada affords. ; One is immediately struck by the home is approximately eight thousand ^ sea level, while at the highest It will be observed that no sacrifie distinct character which results, upon dollars. point it is nearly three-quarters of interior convenience or economy has Readers desiring further information of a mile higher than at its low- entering the moderate size square hall upper rigitt—The &wiih of the fast wsters of the KidUng Herse Hirer been made' in order to obtain exterior regarding a house of this design should Here and There est level. Nearly forty mountains hanoemlse with the throb of the engine. Lower right—Krery carre of the rood which is connected by archways, with tower in the vicinity of the road, effect; a commendable feature which is the living room and coat alcove. On communicate with MacLean Builders’ rereols greoter beaaty such as the aiultstarbed magniflcMtee ef the Minniwanka often lacking in houses of strong style Guide, 345 Adelaide St. West, Toronto, and gigantic glaciers, roaring riv- Lake. Upper left—Tile highway is fringed with thick woods as ahown In this passing into the living room the beau- (49) ers, deep canyons and primeval scene, looking towards Castle Mountain, adherence. tiful effect is still more apparent as Ont. who will sec that it is supplied. Quebec.—Quebec Is taking ad- forests abound. Wild mountain cuts through high rock walls and The Yoho Valley is beautiful The presence of curved lines in an When writing please mention design vantage of the Federal legislation is spanned at intervals by tiny beyond imagination, a virgin coun- one may see directly through to the of last year known as the Canadian game are also met with in abund- otherwise perfectly straight and square dining room and sunroom, unless more number 117. Copyright, 1918. ance at the roadside. rustic bridges, reminders of Jap- try unscarred by fires. Takak- Farm I^an Act, which provides for anese prints. The canyon is deep kaw Falls are at the end of the privacy is desired in which case rich Motoring in the Canadian Rock- loans to pioneers whereby the ies ie the tourist’s keenest delight, and cool, and the vimlk of 30 min- valley and come tumbling down portieres would but encliance the Span- Federal Government provides 90% more especially after a railway utes is delightful. in a lacy pattern almost 1,500 feet. ish effect. The entire exterior living of the money, the province 5%, and journey. For this reason a sched- Lovers of nature should rise The Yoho Camp is a few hundred room wall is occupied by a centre fire-, the borrower himself the remain- ule has been drawn up for the early at Lake Louise to see the yards away. Emerald Lake, séven place withh a window and bookshelves ing 5%. season of 1928, to coincide with coloring on this gem of mountain miles from Keld, is a visidn of on each aide. tiie arrival and departure of trains lakes, for the glaciers and high sylvan loveliness, and a Swiss This yeans largest inflow of at Banff, Field or Golden. peaks are diffused with superb chalet adds to its attractiveness. The kitchen is very conveniently lo- settlers destined for the west re- The large touring ears used for shades of rose and gold. A beau- From Field to Golden the high- cated with doo-rs to rear porch, diping cently arrived on two of the liners this trip are commodious and com- tiful spot on this trip is Wapta way follows the Kicking Horse of the Canadian Pacific fleet. There fortable, -with facilities for hand- Bungalow Camp, a veritable vil- River most of the way and the room, rear entry with refrigerator re- were 1082 on the Montclare and 800 cess and basement stairs, and through baggage. Johnston’s Canyon, 16 lage of camps nestling on the scenery is spectacular, the road on the Melita, the majority being miles from Banff, is the first stop shore of Wapta Lake—the source hugging the mountain-side, with the coat alcove to main hall. Co'rres- of British birth, thereby esta,bllsh- of the Kicking Horse River. the river 700 feet below. • pondingly good is the arrangement Ing a record for any individual made going weet. Here the creek within the Jdtehen itself, of .the broom, ship docking at the Maritime Prov- closet, dresser, table, range and sirik. ince ports this year. The second floor arrangements will A recent revision of the Customs surely appeal tO' the orderly housewife, regulations now enables tourists to for in addition to a clothes closet in bring their sporting equipment or each of the four good sized bedrooms, cameras into Canada without leav- a sewing room, and large linen closet ing a deposit on account of their open directly off the hall. dutiable value with the Canadian An additional charm, impossible to Cu.stoms officers at the border. Àt protray in a black and white illustra- tlio present time the change in the regulations will effect particularly tion, is obtained by a beautiful color the Pacific Coast, where golf and scheme having roof of variegated shin- spring sports are in full swing. BIGGER AND gles, rough plaster white walls which catch the sunlight in a way which Vancouver.—Over 100 miles ol trackage serving the ports of the -Vancouver district will shortly have been laid by the Canadian Pa- cific Railway, according to a state- ment Issued by the general super- Better Bargains intendent of the district. The trackage Is designed to take care ol a steady ^d normal growth IE trade through Vancouver and alsc to handle expansion In westward grain movement which this yeai has reached the record of 53,000,000 bushels. ^ John Walter, co-proprietor of the Solving the Tx)ndon Times with Major the Hon. .T. J. Astor, arrived in Montreal Street-Dirt lately where he addressed a gather- ing under the auspices of the Na- Problem ! tional Council of Education. Mr. Waller is covering the Dominion V ft 0» h. Wfaubor, OntoHo» fav over Canadian Pacific Railway lines cludbria $tantlard facUrry eçuipt Dirt tracked in off the and will make addresses in most m*nt urdjrfu attd Utxet extra.) of the larger cities. He is the fifth street doesn’t matter so member of the family, being a much when you direct descendant of tiie famons More than ever John Walter, to be guide of this have hardwood floors ! newspaper since 1785. The Clothing Season is now commencing and we It can be cleaned up in On a long trip from Ontario to have the best and largest assortment of Men’s and the greatest value in the Brussels, Belgium, forty muskrats a jiffy, and everything lately left Canada aboard the C. P. Boys’ Clothing in the County of Glengarry. By buy- made spic and span with S. S. Marbum bound for Antwerp. low priced field practically no effort. The final destination of these ani- ing your clothing from us, you are buying direct from mals is a farm near Brussels where Nothing brings out so plainly the supreme value they will form the nucleus of a the manufacturer and you are of Chrysler “52” as trying to match its perform- And hardwood floors are muskrat farm. While handled by the Canadian Pacific Express Com- ance and comfort features in any other car priced so inexpensive! , pany during the entire voyage, the tmder $1500. animals were fed two ounces ol Designed by the same brilliant engineers that VINCENT MCDONALD, oats and four ounces of carrots produced the “62,” “72” and Imperial “80,” it is Alexandria, Ont. dally w’ith water once every two Saving from 2S to 35 per cent. a typical Chrysler with all the inimitable speed- days. ability and roadability that have made Chrysler Saskatoon.—‘T believe I have world-famous. found a wheat which, when further We also have a full assortment of Dry Goods, developed, will be greatly mst- Real performance with utmost smoothness at all reslstant”, said Dr. Seager Wheeler, Boots and Shoes, Gents’ Furnishings and Groceries, all speeds several times winner of the Inter- Pick-up and power thatthrill you onthe openroad. national wheat award. He went on at Specially Reduced Prices. There Is to explain that althoaigh he w^as Exceptionally easy to handle—and exceptionally quite sure that this new type which^ easy riding. Aways RDDITI he developed from the kiota strain" Seeing is Believing—Come in and see these won- w^ouJd protect croi>s in the province Full-sized bodies of 6nest construction—with am- from rust damage, he did not think ' pie room for adult passengers — with Chrysler FOR MORE that the wheat wxDuld be abso'lntely derful values. smartness of line and color and finish. free from ni&t under all conditions. No matter how long you eat However, he considered from the In addition, the positive safety of self-equalizing results of his experiments that We also handle Seeds of all kinds. hydraulic four-wheel brakes, at slight èxtra cost— Robertson Bread even under the worst conditions, available in no other car of this price. such as those of 1927, this wheat would never mateoially be damas- We accept eggs in trade at 32c dozen. Come and try to match the Chrysler “52.” Ride You never become tired of it, it’s od* ^ in it. Drive it—and you’ll understand why, at its fine flavor always appeals to your new low prices, public preference acclaims it as appetite. If you have not tried more than ever the greatest value in the low- priced field. un our bread, please do so. A plea- sant surprise awaits you. , J. A. McRAE, The House of Rosenberg PIES AND CAKES. "Zutoo Station, Alexandria, Phone 14. Stops headache in 2Q minutes Main Street South, .... Alexandria, Ont. ROBERTSON’S BAKERY by the clock. \THE CANADIAN-BUILT CHRYSLER FOR CANADIANS ALEXANDRIA, ONT. 25o per box. THE GLENGAIOIY NEWS, FRIDAY, APRIL 13, 1928. PAGE SEVEIJ

,p<=-oc»oc><3<>Ex»ooooooc»ooooa-c»c»a-a-aoa«< Drink Hot Water BEST TONIC AFTER To End Indigestion the Canoo IHM ILLNESS INSTANT RELIEF BY WILUAM IÆQUEX

Thousands of unfortunate people suf- fer almost daily from stomach acidity, (Continued) read her description in the newspapers. The Best Store gas, sourness and indigestion after eating- An Ugjy Situation "Have you a suspicion that she had If they would start the agreeable prac- DAYS had gone by. Curtis and any enemies?" he was asked. tice of taking a glass of hot water "None," was his reply. I had in- Elsie, to whom I had described my REBUILDS containing a teaspoonful or four tablets meeting with the young Swiss guide structed him not to mention Erica, or Ii\ Alexandria of pure Bisurated Magnesia, they would were even more mystified, Just as I those friends Fassbind and Mosse. STRENGTH soon find their stomach so strengthened was. At least, however, we knew a The Coroner, seeing from Fretz's and improved that they could cat the part of the truth, though it did not vague replies that he knew nothing of OVER 70 YEARS OF SUCCESS AS A SPRING TONIC richest and most satisfying meals with- carry us to an actual solution of the the tragic circumstances, dismissed him. I breathed again. A»nna, be- out the least symptom of indigestion. problem, or to the identity of those ereal, as it may be. Though my coffin Nearly all digestive troubles are responsible for the attempt upon the fore her death had called for Erica. witli my nameplate upon it had stood The Coroner forgot to ask Fritz whe- caused by an excess of acid and an in- life of my beloved, and the assassins in that closed house in Hammersmith, of Anna Huber, or the meaning of ther he knew any one named Erieal sufficient blcKid supply in the stom- If he had, then no doubt he would I feared not my enemies. My only ap- ach. Food ferments and sours before that curious symbol so closely resem- prehension was of the fate of my be- bling the letter,"E" traced upon the have got out the whole story, and the digestion can- take place. A glass of papers would -have been filled 'with loved Erica. flesh of five persons. The young Alpine guide expressed hot water draws the blood to the stom- one of the greatest Society scandals ach and Bisurated Magnesia neutralizes Fritz Hirsch had been perfectly ever exposed. himself upon, my side, ready to help the stomach acids and keeps the stom- frank. I felt that he had not lied and Instead, he turned ito the Jury and mo to fathom the mystery, and probe had told me all he knew. He had con- it to its uttermost ramifications. But Always ask for Steely Briggs* ach strong, sweet and healthy and pro- began to sum up. fessed to me the part he, with Hans in what direction now could our inquir- Seeds by name. No better motes normal painless digestion. Bis- Krebs, had played in staging that Al- Having first referred to the myster- ies bo directed? We had arrived at a seeds are sold anywhere. urated Magnesia is not a laxative, is pine drama. Still he either would or ious ear, the discovery of the young complete impasse. SOLD EVERYWHERE harmless, easy and pleasant to take, could not enlighten me eonceriiing the girl, and her subsequent death in the My flat at Queen Anne’s Mansions IN CANADA Infirmary he pointed out that she had and can be obtained from any well motive, and he could give me no actual loked dull and dreary on that gray SB/sJO FOR rs/£\A/ stocked druggist in either powder or details as regards old Max Fassbind- been identified as a foreign girl earn- spring morning when I returned to [ /LLUSTRATED CATALOGUE ing her living in London, In London, tablet^ form. Try this today and en- The son wa-s a silly young ass who wore Lbnd'on. Over St. James’s Park al- IfSTEELE.BRIGGS SEED CSi. one case had occurred which happily 9»tATesr. stso MOOSS" joy your meals in peace. loud socks and the latest tailoring of ready hung a pall of smoke blotting - HAMILTOM • RCeiNA • WIMMIPW I the "High" at Oxford, a letter-day had not proved fatal, yet in another out the clear morning sky, which half We want your farm produce— case it was, he said, and Italian of MUSIC—We order mu»ie every day— specimen of all that m-odern young an hour ago I had left in the country, Englishman should not be. considerable wealth and standing who and as I stood befor.e the big armchair bring us your eggs, butter, wool, If you hear anything nice over the had been mysteriously struck down. radio, and want to get it in sheet music, Because of my warning that his in which Erica had sat, I felt mystified And there were two other cases of the and dispirited. I remembered that STEELE. telephone McLeister’s Drug Store. statement to the Press might defeat Tatoo Mystery. poultry, etc. the ends of justice, Hirsch had been to scrap of red paper, and that seriops "The curious mark inflicted upon all warning. the Chronicle office and there retailed the victims," he went on, "is appar- BRIGGS’ “DETAT W.'MACLEOD~ quite a lame story, differing in many Anna was already in her grave, was ently some sign or symbol—but what it she also dead? I tried to picture the particulars from that he had told me. denotes . is a complete mystery. It VBTERINAET STJEQBON Indeed, before he left me I scrbbled terrible scene when Prince Ludwig of We pay highest market prices. KENTON ST. WEST, closely resembles the capital letter Heiustein had suddenly slipped and AXEXANEBIA, ONT. out a few facts sufficient for a good and some think that it has been newspaper story, but without casting lost his life, her frenzy of grief, and He who receives a good turn should Accepted in exchange same as OEFIOE—MILL SQUAEE inflicted by a person of homicidal ten- never forget it; he who does one should PHONE 80 W , any suspicion upon Lady Erica or her' she had lost all control of herself. Was don ey. Yet we must not forget that she really engaged to him? never remember it. companions. in December last on the same night, the cash. DR. W. 0. SULLIVAN I returned to Newcastle and was pre- I stood before that empty chair and mark was inflicted upon a woman in pondered. , Dentist sent at the adjourned inquest upon the London and a man in Milan. There- The start of the Seed Cleaning De- unfortunate Swiss girl. The inquiry fore, the brand could not have been Fritz had expressed his determina- monstration Train in Western Ontario Dalhousie Station, Que. excited dep interest and the Court was tion to return to Switzerland to con- is a signal that the tiAie has arrived to Phone 1—6 on 88. placed upon the two persons by the again packed. As before, I sat with same hand. tinue his occupation as guide at Grin- pull out the fanning mill and start delwald. He knew the Wetterhorn, the Mr. Daynes, wdiile he took a short- "Ôentlemen," he went on, "we are cleaning the seed grain. T»I. 1245 Ees. 1279 hand note 0 fthe proceedings. Moneh and the Eiger well, so tîiere was DR. A. L. CREWSON face to face with a complete and most money to be made in Switzerland in ISAAC SIMON The poor girl’s body had been buried, amazing mystery. Even the medical OPPOSITE ROYAL BAMK OF, CANADA, Eye, Ear, Nose and*^hroat. , but the .post-mortem had revealed no- summer, with, climbing,, and in winter Parker Pens are guaranteed, and re- 142 Pitt Street, Cornjyall. . thing concerning the manner in which evidence fails io prove how the de- teaching people to ^i. But I urged pairs are free, John McLeister, sole ALEXANDRIA, ONTARIO. Hours:—2-4 and by appointment 36-ly ceased came to her death. We know him to remain in London to help me agent, Alexandria, Ont. death had been caused. Since the dis- that it was by poison administered to :Ix30ooooœoo«>ooowœ.BoeK3oaœeocsowâ covery, a great deal had been written in my further inquiries, and pointing Brennan & McDoUgaU kill, but of its exact nature we are in out the danger of him. returning when about it in the papers and medical men complete ignorance. The police have recalling the eases in London and else-j the world believed him to be dead. Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries, Etc. every reason to believe that a car That night I held council with my Offices 142 Pitt St., Cornwall, Ont where had given their views and 'as; stolen from Sunderland was used to usual the efficiency of the police had cousin and Curtis for the- hundredth convey the girl to the spot where she time. To them, as we sat together, I G. E. BRENNAN, 0. J. McDOUGALL. been called into question by a section was found. If Ihis.. proves correct they My. of the more ignorant public. It is al- explained all that had transpired at will no doubt bo able to carry their in- New castle and all that Fritz Hirsch ways so when -a great murder mystery quiries further—let us hope to a suc- oecurrs. The public seem to imagine had related to me. DAVE L. LALONDE ^ cessful issue. Gentlemen, we are here "Bift the chief point we have to that the authorities can unravel any. to decide upon the cause of death. Was UCENSED AUCTIONEES problem set them. In most cases theyj solve ie the whereabouts of Erica," COUNTY OP GLENGABBY it by aceidnt, suicide, from natural can but there are exceptions. Here was declared Elsie. If yon intend having a sale, the thing causes—or was it wilful murder? It is "How can we? They have all dis- for you to do Is to ^et in touch with on. for you to give your verdict, and leave me. I can give you better service at The girl had, no doubt, been entrap- appeared!" I said^ , A Successful a better price. For references see any- it to the police to solve' the enigma. ' ' My opinion is that she would never ped, disfigured by that mark upon her The question is whether the deceased one for whom I have conducted a sale. shoulder and given some drug that had havo gone voluntarily out of your died of natural causes, or by wounds, ALEXANUEIA, Ont. at first stupefied her, and afterwards life," my cousin said emphatically. and if by wounds were they self-in- "She was filled with such deep grati- caused her death. flicted? Gentlemen, I leave it for you HENRY MAJOR The Coroner asked both the doctors tude towards you.'^ RETAILER Licensed Auctioneer who had conducted the post-mortem to decide." I started. (County of Glengarry) examination and Professor Hanbury,- There was a stir in Court. All had "Then, like myself, you think that . North Lancaster Village the Home Office analyst, if they could, been tension while the grave legal- she has met with disaster—that she Solicits the patronage of the public form any conclusion as to the drugj looking man in black sitting at his has already fallen a victim, like IN GIVING A LIST OF TEN POINTS WHICH HELPED HIM who from time to time hold sales of used to cause death, but all three ad- table had been speaking. Those pre- Anna?" I cried. TO BECOME A SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS MAN. farm stock. Possessing a thorough mitted ignorance. sraent were confronted with great mys- "Yes. That is my fear," she re- knowledge of the value of, stock, im- Pro-fessor Hanbury, replying to fur- tery, one of the most remarkable of plied. "You remember how appre- plements, etc., his services should ther questions, said: modern times—for thougth they did hensive she was concerning your own PLACED THIS FIRST prove of mutual benefit. A trial or- "In my belief death was caused by not know it, l^he honor of an ancient safety-:-how she urged you to fly from der solicited. 2-tf some narcotic poison having been plac- aristocratic house was at stake. Every England. Anna had her things pack- ed upon the sharp instrument with one ,in that suffocating Court sat ed to return to Switzerland, but by which the mystic symbol was traced breathless. some means wa? decoyed to her death— “i Advertise Regularly, HOUSES FOR SALE upon the deceased's shoulder." The foreman of thejury, and under- just as you may be, Ralph." "That was apparently the view held sized little man with an unkempt head "Ah! I am too wary," I replied. "I A number of good .dwelling honsei and mustache inclined to be red, one keep all strangers at arnj’s length, and |B Alexandria for sale at prices rang- in the case observed at Charing Cross Every Issue of the Paper ing from 9750.00 to #4200.00. Tho#e Hospital," remarked the Coroner. of those descanting local busybodies besides, I always carry this," and'I interested should apply to "That the two eases are connected who are held in esteem by^ their fellows showed, them my serviceable, automa^ DONALD A.MACDONALD with the others which occurred is un- in the labor club, turned, to his neigh- tie pistol. "I have no fear," I added if Barrister, doubted. In each case the same poi- bors and whispered. The others fol- proudly. Carries My Story to its Readers Banqne Canadienne Nationale Bldg. lowed suit. An air of mystery over- Those words I afterwards recalled, 27-tf Alexandria, Ontario son was used, one which appears to be unknbwn to tbxieologists. They only spread the room while Fritz Hirsch, son and deeply regretted them. One know its effect. Have you any further of the. great snowclad mountains, look- should never act with bravado when INSURANCE evidence to offer?" ed on in wonder. His suspicion, in his serious danger threatens. For Insurance of all kinds, apply to "None," replied the white-haired ignorance of English procedure, was Next day I received a visit from chemist who was so well known as an that they were trying Anna for some Wade, who discussed the affair from all Mr. Merchant JAMES KERB, ALEXANDRIA, ONT., also agent for Cheese Factory SuppUea investigator .of crime. fault sÔe had committed. its points. It seemed as though he PIMM NO. S2. Then addressing the jury the Cor- He looked across at me with a pain- hoped to obtain some information from IN NO OTHER WAY CAN YOU GET YOUR MESSAGE INTO oner said. "I do not think it would be ed, intense expression, yet one of trust. me, because he said: THE HANDS OF THE PEOPLE OF GLENGARRY AND VICI- in the interests of justice to call fur- We understood each other, and until "I feel certain that young fellow CANADIAN PACme ther police evidence," and he glanced that moment he had played the game Hirsch has not told us all he knows. I NITY AS THOROUGHLY OR AS CHEAPLY AS BY ADVER at Inspector Wade who was sitting in with Lady Erica. only wish we could induce him to open TISING IN THE GLENGARRY NEWS. Western Canada—“Imperial Limit- Court, "but we will take evidence of Four or five minutes went by—min- his mouth. You know him.* Can you ed”, Train 1, ibily, leaving Ottawa, identification. Call Fritz Hirsoh. " utes that seemed hours to the poor suggest a way?'^ I. 35 a.m.. A few moments later the young Swiss young Swiss. We were awaiting the I could make no suggestion, more- The News Goes Into the Great Majority of Tourist and Standard Sleepers Mont- ^uide stood in the witness box very jury's verdict. over I was in no way anxious that real to Vancouver. pale and agitated. Suddenly the little man with the red- the great detective should question , . the Homes in Glengarry and Vicinity. ■ . Soo Train, daily — Leaving Ottawa He gave his name, and where he dish mustache rose, and addressing the Hirsch. Therefore, the result of his II. 40 p.m. for St. Paul,was Minneapolisborn. Coroner said: call was futile, for I told him nothing. Duluth, Ashland. "You identify the deceased?" "Our verdict, sir, is 'wilful murder My one desire at that moment, was YOUR ADVERTISEMENT IN THE NEWS IS YOUR EFFEC- Canadian Pacifie Express Company "Yes. She was my fiancee, Anna by some person or persons unknown.' " to ascertain the fate of my beloved, TIVE BID FOR THE TRADE OF THE COMMUNITY AND AN Money Orders, For Sale. Huber," he said in reply to a question "You mean to return a verdict of the woman whose hand was to be rais- INVALUABLE AID IN COMBATTING THE CAMPAIGN OF P.E. Gingras, Diat. Pass.' Agent Montreal from the Coroner.' 'murder by some person or persons ed in secret against me. For Sleeping accommodation apply to j ^‘What was she doing in London?" unknown?' " said the Coroner in his Three days later I was seized by a THE MAIIJ ORDER HOUSES. F. KEBB, "She was employed as a eorrespon- hard, matter-of-fact voice. sudden impulse to go down to Runs- OH.B. Agent. denee clerk at Petersen's, the bank- And ho bent to his writing and scrib wick and make further inquiry there. ers." bled the verdict. W'hy the suggestion arose in my mind, News Ads Get Results HENRY’S Thén'he w'eut on to explain when he I went badk to the hotel. The in- I really do not know. But I took a had last seen her, and how he had quiry had carried us no further. Anna train from Victoria to Polegate and had known of ,the plot formed against tramped the flat country highroad, FOR ALL SORTS OF PRINTING FOR BUSINESS OR SOCIAL SHORTHAND. SCHOOL Erica and herself, and had warned her. until I passed the handsome lodge gates PURPOSES, TRY OTTAWA. ONTARIO Yet she herself had lost her life. Had of the Park, and entered the village. Erica also fallen a victim? (To be Continued) No school in Eastern Ontario offers I returned to London, and Fritz tra- a better training, or ensures a more velled with me alone. On the jour- successful future. It leads all others, ney I tried to obtain further knowledge and ranks among employers as **The of his connection with the strange lit The Glengarry News SCHOOL OF HIGHER EFFICIEN- tie circle of undesirables into which CY^^—a fact borne out by 680 pupils Erica had, no doubt, unwittingly en- “THE HOME OF GOOD PRINTING” who have, since January, 1913, left tered. It was hardly conceivable that 5w*P ®D*-Y-Weis other Ottawa schools to come to Relief a peer's daughter who had been one GOOD WORK—MODERATE PRICES—PROMPT SERVICE HENRY'S of the most notable debutantes of the 10 GIVEN TO COUGHS, COLDS AND BRON- It is not surprising then that busi- two years before, should have allied CHITIS WHEN TREATED WITH TKAT ness men, in advertising for steno- WONDERrULLY EFFECTIVK MOUSEKOLl> herself with those mysterious people REMEDY graphers, specifically say, ** Graduates who were, she told me, so clever and of Henry's Shorthand School prefer- subtle that I, already doomed to die, red." ceukl hope for no protection even from Write for particulars about om Scotland Yard. course. Now, nobody has ever called me a D. E. HENRY, Director, coward. I am one of those ready to 196 Sparks St. , face any kind of music, gay or fun- THE GLENGARRY NEWS, FRIDAY, APRIL 13, 1928. PAGE EIGHT

4SOOOOOOSOOSOOOO<> LOOK AT YOUR LABEL Alexandria High School [aster [xams SOCIAL AND PERSONAL Have you renewed your suh- {Continued from page 1) Spring and We Invite tùe cso-operatiion of our readers everywhere, in sending scription? If not, NOW is the LOWER SCHOOL FORM I, A. DANCE ns personal Items and other social news for this column. In spito of opportune time when action Macdonald’s Hall several correspondents who send us news each week, there are often counts. Items ol news which we do not hear of. , . , „ „ Summer Suits Our readers’ assistance will he heartily appreciated. Mail us a *>BOSOSOOOOOaOO0OOC North Lancaster postal card, or phone 9. Items will he accepted anytime untU Wed- NAME Mad© to your measure and nssday night of each week, for insertion the same week. guaranteed to fit or no sale. My be Friday Evening methods of cutting warrant you Mr. A. Chatlain, of the staff of the PH « < o Royal Bank, was in Montreal over the Chisholm, John 9Ô 70 94 80 70 56 83 81 76 ’a perfect fit and more than that, Miss Barbara McPlioe, teacher, Uno Mrs. L. Courville, Dr. E. Courville recent holiday. Grant, Marguerite 78 70 52 54 70 56 83 69 75 my clothing is all hand made. and Mr. Albert Courville, Cornwall, Park, Ont., 1,3 spending the vacation Mrs. Duncan A. MacDonald and lit- Goulet, Gabrielle S6 80 56 61 60 54 52 70 76 Come in and look over my as- 57 tFRIL 13, 191S with her mother, Mrs. Archie McPhec. were in town pn Sunday, guests of Mrs. tle son, are spending the week in Arn- Gormley, Angus 84 sortment of beautiful samples— Mr. E. D. McDougall of Kirkland J. A. Laurin. priot, guests of her parents, Mr. and Lalonde, Yvette .. • • .. 59 70 56 44 54 37 72 74 54 68 92 86 81 Under the auspices of the very newest. Laflce, Ont , is-spending the week withj Miss Alda ^Crewson of Montreal, Mrs. Mulvihill. Lortie, Jeanne D’Arc 92 94 71 81 MacCrimmon, Penelope ' 86 72 68 54 45 68 93 25 67 Send in your clothing to be relatives at Green Valley. j Sundayed with her parents, M;r. and Mr. G. E. McRae, son of Mr. and 44 56 28 50 37 34 82 Macdonald, Isabel 54 70 pressed and'‘Dry Cleaned”—my Mr. and Mrs, Eene Lcgault of Ot-^Mrs. J. W. Crewson. iMrs. F. A. McRae, Laggan, last week Macdonald, Cosmos 71 72 80 57 68 54 71 23 20 The Hockey Club process will assure you satisfac* tawa, were guests for Easter of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Leroux and sons I joined the local staff of the Royal Macdonald, Douglas 99 79 94 85 87 É0 97 72 79 75 and Mrs. D. Legault, ilain St. South. of St. Lambert, were here the early Bank of Canada. Macdonald, Basil 50 76 78 ‘57 50 3 60 82 86 77 63 84 97 62 82 Mrs. Geo. Wright of Montreal, was In parts of the week, guests of Mr. and Mr. G. Charlebois of the Banque MacDougall, Ambrose 87 Midnight Orchestra. - Canadienne Nationale, spent the week Macdonald, Fanny .. •• •• 4:1 34 68 52 66 69 87 64 town the latter part of last week. Mrs. Adelor Gagnier. MacGillivray, Mora .. 96 75 0 63 42 36 52 57 68 G. FILFE end and holiday with relatives at Cas- 68 68 58 51 56 81 28 55 Mr. M. McRae, Greenfield, did bush Mrs. G\ R. Duvall was the guest of selihan. MacGillivray, Ruth 92 Mil! Square, Alexandria, Out. noss here on Saturday. Macintosh, Jessie *55 66 40 61 70 59 75 70 61 Admission, incluiiiny tax, $1.S0 relatives at Farran^s Point for Easter. Mr. Jack McPherson, of South Lan- 81 54 50 41 58 28 74 84 rOOOCKKKSOBœOSOCIOa. Mr. Cameron Belcher, spent Easter MacKinnon, Hugh .. .. 68 The Misses Barbara and Helen Cos- caster, was a business visitor here on MacLeod, Christena ■ 88 78 90 67 71 90 93 93 80 Sunday here with his mother, Mrs. Bel- tello, Ottawa, were with their parents, Tuesday. MacLachlan, Sarah .. .. 92 82 86 80 75 69 99 93 73 cher, Main Street. Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Costello, for the Miss' M, A. Rouleau, R.N., Montreal, MacLacblan, Jean 72 69 54 75 73 73 65 93 79 GARDEN SEEDS—Buy your garden Miss Janet Hutchison, of Montreal, Miss Elda Beaudry, Ottawa and Mr. MaeSweyn, Sarah .. . 67 61 36 54 45 75 72 25 68 Good time assured. seeds in bulk at MeLeister’s Drug Store. Eastertide. 88 73 88 69 51 55 57 90 70 was a holiday guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. Romeo Raymond, Rockland, Ont., were Mason, Grace The Misses Sally and Gertrude Mac- Marooux, Joseph ... 54 76 44 48 71 64 53 73 62 A. McKinnon, Lochiel. holiday guests of Mrs. E. Rouleau. 84 54 57 60 60 44 43 Donald, Monttoal, holidayed with their MacCormick, Francis 79 74 »oao»eeoe«30o«5>> 76 87 44 Messrs. Lawrence and Bernard Mac- undergone a somewhat serious opera- Kelly, Violet •••• 76 87 86 75 97 46 89 56 oooeoaoaooooooooeMeaoorweoaoooocKsc Donald, of Montreal. ed from Vancouver, B.C., on a visit to tion, and hope for her speedy recovery. Kennedy, Patricia .. 91 87 52 80 84 90 69 65 64 Mrs. Hector Plunkett of Montreal, his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Adelor Gag- Misses M. J. and Adrienne Portlance Lalonde, Ambrose* .... 30 42 26 34 60 32 28 52 36 82 34 37 29 was with relatives at Green Valley for nier, Station. of Montreal spent the week end and Macdonald, Edna* 8 14 28 OOO0OOOOOOOOOOCXSO43OB<3O0OOeoOBOOOO04 Mr. A. S. W. Plimsoll of Montreal, Macdonald, Norman 32 69 78 66 86 82 70 63 Easter. holiday the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Z. Macdonald, Vincent 78 87 52 77 60 66 78 67 Mr. Keith Hatton was in Montreal was a guest at the Bishop’s House on Girard. Macdonald, Wallace* 30 ;19 62 38 40' 6 45 50 A Distinguished Addition to Your Home for the week end and upon his retur?» Monday. Rev. E. Secours -of Ottawa spent a Macdonald, Wilfrid 60 90 68 61 57 48 84 56 Sunday evening was accompanied by Miss Bessie McLennan, Montreal, few days this week the guest of his MacKay, Mary Jane 16 21 11 0 31 20 visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. Secours, Main MacKinnon, Gordon 30 28 30 38 60 20 53 48 Mrs. Hatton who spent a week in the MacLennan, Alma 75 74 60 62 84 92 66 51 **PALOMA** In »«»«■ city. McLennan, To-wn View Farm, the ear- Street South. Miss Annie MePhee of Detroit, Mich., Macleod, Martha 81 81 60 62 80 93 70 50 ■t7l«, n»- Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Poirier and child- ly part of the week. MacMillan, Ruby 26 20 40 49 58 24 26 27 hotany or visited her mother, Mrs. Archie Me- Morris, Mary Jane 80. 83 20 56 81 88 w a 1 n » t ren, Gernish Street, were with rela- Miss Helen Hope of Montreal, spent Phee, the latter part of last week. 45 75 53 BnUh. blaa> tives at Sf. Isidore for Eeaster. a few days in town visiting her par- Sabourin, Alphonse ...... 65 95 64 52 95 88 72 51 Messrs. Amie Glaude and R. Lauzon 51 22"byir' Miss Chris. McLeod( Montreal was with Taillefer, Simone* 79 89 52 60 46 24 26 ents, Dr. and Mrs. J. T. Hope. of Martintown, were among the visitor^ Tourangeau, Colombe 66 96 8 65 80 100 74 75 47 Mr. and Mrs. R. S. McLeod, over the Mr. Leslie Simpson, Ottawa, was at to town on Wednesday. Tourangeau, Edgar 53 91 50 61 50 4 38 50 holidays. his home here for Easter, ' Mr. and Mrsj Donald MacKay spent Munroe, Claud© .. 25 68 50 55 34 33 32 56 Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Morris a.il Mr. Miss Annie Proulx, of Montreal, Tuesday in Montreal. Macdonald, Basil 83 and Mrs. F. C. McRae motored to Corn- visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Miss Margaret McLaughlin, R.N., (*)—Junior Latin. wall, on Saturday. Proulx, station, the early part of the who recently passed the New York week. State Examination for Registered Rev. W. A. Morrison, of Manotick, Ont., Miss Tena Barry has returned to her is the eldest daughter, and Mrs. Jack $160. home at North Lancaster, after spend- Nurses, arrived from Hudson, N.Y. to Obituaries Mr. and Mrs. John Christensen of MR. JOHN WISEMAN Macdonald, of Vankleek Hill, is the ing the past .two m-o-nths visiting her Montreal, were Easter guests, of her spend a short holiday with her pa.: cuts, Mr. and Mrs. G. p. McLaughlin, and The death occurred at Brpwnville, youngest daughter. An instrument as entertaining in its varied per- sistéry Mrs. Archie P. McDonald, of mother, Mrs. J. J. Grant, Lag-gau. is being warmly congratulated by her N.Y., on Thursday, 29th March, of Kirkland La/ke, Ont. Mr. Wilfrid Goulet, of the Rpyal Mrs. Shearer is also survived by four formance as it is impressive in appearance. A genial many friends. Miss McLaughlin is John Wiseman, in his 35th year. The Dr. J. H. Muuro, Reeve of Maxville, Bank staff, Aylmer, Que., holidayed at sisters and two brothers, Mrs. Wm. companion for your guests, your family, and yourself. at present visiting friends in Cornwall deceased was the son of Donald A. King of Montreal; Mrs. J. R. Minor was in town for a short visit on Mon- his home here. and St. Andrew’s. Wiseman and Jane Cameron. He was Songs, symphonies, or marches—a full orchestra for day. Miss Winnifrid McMillan of Mont- of California; Mrs. Charles Swigart, of Mrs. Rod. N. McMillan of Toronto born in Finch, Ontario, on July 16th, your dances—all startingly lifelike ! Come in—let us real, was the guest >of Mr. and Mrs. D. Ohio; Mrs. N. M. Small, of California; Mr. R. J. Stewart of thç Dominion arrived yesterday on a visit to her mo- 1892. Ho lived in New York State demonstrate—soon ! E. Cameron, Fassifern, over Easter. J. S. Russell, of Cape Chat; and Wil- Bank, Mo-ntreal, spent the Easter holi- ther, Mrs. G. R. Duvall, Elgin Street. since ho was seven years of age. 1911, Mr. Alex. Kerr of the staff of the Mr. Duncan Gray , left yesterday to liam Russell, of Matane. days with his parents, Mr. and Mti*. he married Maud Garrison, who prC' The New A. A. Stewart, Lancaster. Royal Bank, is enjoying his annual spend some days in Ottawa, the guest holiday and is at present with rela- of his. daughter, Mrs. Angus Kippen deceased him about three years ago. Orthophonie 'Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Henry, atid Surviving him are his father and step- Mr. John McDonald of Montreal, wor} tives in Montreal. and Mr. Kippen. VICTROLA Mrs. G. W. Shepherd and • Master mother, Mr. and Mrs. Donald A. Wise- here for Easter guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Beauchamp of Gatineau man of Brofwnville, N.Yi. and {four Euchre All the Latest Records Mrs. P. Lauzon, Elgin Street. Lewis Shepherd spent yesterday in Point, was the guest this weefle of her Montreal. children, Earl; ^Jane, Edith and Mae, ( —nr AID OF— Miss Paulino Laporte, Toronto, holi- sister, Mrs. Peter Beauchamp, Gernish Mr. D. Robertson, of Glen Robert- The funeral was held on Saturday St. Joseph’s Church ^AT dayed with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Street. son, was a visitor to town yesterday. afternoon, 31st ulto. at 3.30 o’clock, Leo Laporte, Main St. South. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Sabourin, Kenyon Her many friends will be sorry to at his father’s residence, Rev. William McRae’S Hall, Lancaster, flnt. OSTHOM’S Miss Julia McDonald, Montreal, visit Street West, were in Montreal for the leani o fthe somewhat serious illness T. Thayer, Pastor of the First Presby- ed her mother, Mrs. John L. McDonald, TUESDAY EVENING DBUOOISTS AND JEWELLEBS MTT.T. SQUARE, ALBXANDEIA Easter holidays guests of their child- of Mrs. G. B. Gross, Main Street north. terian Church officiating. Interment aoooooooo&aoaoooooooooooooocxaoooooft over' Easter. ren, Mr, T. McBride ' of Avonmore visit- was made in Brownsville Cemetery. Mr. Arnold Cuthbert of the ' Boll Mr. J. A. Macdonell, K.C., is spend- ed friends in town, Easter Sunday. Friends attending from a distance APRIL 17th, 1928 Telep'hone Co., Cornwall, spent Easter the week in Montreal. The Misses Molina and Yvonne De- were Hugh Dishaw,, Massena, N.Y., gooaogoog&ooaooogc»o<3000i»oooe>ooooog coste and Antoinette Ruest of Corn- with his father, Mr. ,D. J. Cuthbert Miss Eunice Simpson spent Monday Mr. and Mrs. R. Wiseman, Finch, Ont. OLD TIME MUSIC—LAST OF THE and family. and Tuesday in Montreal. wall were visiting relatives and friends Beautiful floral tributes were receiv- SEASON Miss Isabel Macdonald arrived from Mr. Neil A. McDonald, of Dalhousie in town this week. Stores Mr. and Mrs. Gregor MacMaster, Lag- ed, Cross from Brownville Paper Com- St. Albans, Vt., the latter part of the Station, was among the Newscallers on Admission 50 Cents. gan, will have the warm sympathy of pany; Spray, Brownville Lodge K. of Limited week to spend the Easter h-clidays with Tuesday. their many Glengarry friends in the P.; Wreath from neighbors; Spray, DOMINION her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Mr. Arch. J. Macdonald, M.P., re- somewhat sudden death of their little Ladies Aid Society First Presbyterian OAHADA’B Î.ÀBGSST Macdonald. turned to Ottawa, Tuesday morning to son, Master William Raymond, aged Church; Wreath, Mr. William Garrison BETAIL OBOOEBS Where Quality Counts Miss Isabel Cowan left on Monday resume liis sessional duties. five years, which occurred on Tuesday. and son Ray; Spray, Mr. and Mrs. to spend the week with relatives Mrs. Lauchie McDonald left on Mon- Mr. D. E. Markson was a business Hugh Wiseman, Brockville; Spray, The Wilsils Best Picnic Hams Wilsils Best Leg Hams Buckingham. day for Toronto where she is attending visitor to Montreal yesterday. Family. 17c 24c lb. Mr. Wm. Periard Sundayed with the annual meeting of the Ontario Edu- Mr. Oscar Rozon of Ottawa was in The sympathy of the community is lb. friends in Valleyfield, Que. cational Association. town on Monday. extended to the bereaved family. Mr. and Mrs. Eli Chenier were in Miss Weir of Ottawa, spent a few Mrs. Geo. Donovan who spent the THIS WEEK’S SPECIALS Maxville on Sunday, guests of her par- days in town this wèck with her bro- past month with her parents, Mr. and MRS. WM. SHEARER ents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Dixon. ther, Mr. Allan Weir. Mrs, M. Emberg, Glen Roy, returned to (Montreal Gazette) Mrs. A. A. Stewart of Lancaster Mrs. H. Filfe of Maxville, visited Detroit,, Mich., yesterday. In Calgary on Saturday, April 7th, ALL AT 3 FOR 25 CENTS spent a few days with friends at Dal- her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Cholette, the death occurred suddenly of Isabella keith, bidding farewell to her brother, Main Street South the early part of Reid Russell, wife of Rev. William Prepared Mustard IODIZED SALT LIMA BEANS Mr, Duncan D. McMillan, who- after the week. Shearer, D.D., who was well known 3 FOE 25c. 3 FOB 25c. 3 LBS. FOB 2Sc spending six months at the old home, Mrs. Johu Mclver and little son of Marriage with her husband both in Quebec and left on the 5th April for Savage, Mon Montreal, arrived on Tuesday on a in the west. A daughter of the late Wm. LUX Canada Com Starch AYLMER SOUPS 3 TINS FOB 26c tana. visit to her brother and sister, !Mr. D. ^ GAGNIER—LEDUC Russell, -of Montreal and Matane, 3 FOE 25c. 3 FOB 25c. S. and Miss Katie McDonald, Lake A very prety Easter wedding took Mrs. Shearer was born here and at- Miss Catherine McCormick, Montreal, Redwing Grape Juice SHOE POLISHES Shore. place in the Church of the Sacred tended Miss Petit’s school. Following AYLMEE was here for Easter, the guest of Mr. Heart, here, pn Monday morning, when PORK & BEANS 3 FOE 26c. 8 FOB 25c, /Miss Eva Playter enjoyed several her marriage in 1880 she lived for and Mrs. R. McCormick, 3rd Kenyon. Laurette, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. 3 TINS FOE 25c Miss Murpliy of the A.H.S. staff, days with friends in Ottaw,a. many years in Sherbrooke, where Dr. Mr. Leopold Sabourin of Cobalt Ernest Leduc, Main Street north, was FBEEBUNNING SALT EXTRACTS 2 OZ. is spending a few days in Montreal, united in marriage to Mr. Cyril Gag- Shearer was minister of St. Andrew’s NAVY TOILET PAPER 3 BOXES FOB 25c 3 FOB 25c. Mr. D. E. MePhee of the staff of spent the week end the guest of Mr. nier, son of Mr. and Mrs. Adelard Gag- Presbyterian Church. Later, upon Dr. and Mrs. Damase Lacroix of Fassifern. You are invited to our 3 BOLLS FOB 25c the Royal Barik, Montreal, holidayed nier, also of Alexandria. The cere- Shearer’s accepting an appointment as BULK DATES BABBITTS Mr. and Mrs. Henry Duval of Corn- with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. D. mony was performed by the Rev. J. A. superintendent of Presbyterian mis- demonstration of CHOICE BICE 3 LBS. FOB 25c 3 FOE 26c. MePhee. wall, were guests of her parents, Mr. Huot, P.P., in the presence of many re- sions in southern Alberta, they spent 3 LBS. FOB 25c Miss Rosanna Skbourin spent the and Mrs. Joseph Guerrier for Easter. latives and friends of the contracting some years in the west. Mrs. Shearer LUX TOILET SOAP Mrs. J. McPherson of Dundee, Que. HANDY AMMONIA week end with Montreal friends. parties. renewed her connections with Quebec LACQ WTTRATLETS 3 BARS FOE 25c 3 FOE 250. and her sister-in-law, Mrs. D. J. Bath- again when*Dr. Shearer took a charge Miss Bessie McMaster, Montreal, urst of Dalhousie Mills, Ont., visited The bride looked charming in rose —ON— 3 LBS. FOB 25c \7as with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. beige silk crepe dress, with light felt at Pointe Claire, where the Presbyter- PALMOLIVE SOAP WASHING SODA friends in town on Tuesday, ian Cliurch was built during his minis- D. McMaster, for Easter. Mr. and Mrs. Donald MacKay spent hat trimmed with straw and natural SPLIT PEAS 3 BARS FOB 25c 3 BOXES FOB 26c Mi-. Dan Fisher, of Maxville, Sun- Kasha coat, and carried a bouquet of try. Finally they returned to Calgary, 3 LBS. FOB 25c Tuesday in Montreal. g roses and lillies *of the valley. She dayed with his sister, Mrs. Belcher. ^ Mr. Arnold Myers of De Beauje, who and Dr. Shearer, since his retirement, Tuesday the 17th FLANTOL SOAP PEABUNE Mr. James MePhee and family had also wore a mink neckpiece, the gift of has assisted with the woik of Knox GRAHAM FLOUE 3 BARS FOB 25c 3 POE 25C. IS replacing Mr. E. F. Shanks, relieving the groom. with them f-or Easter, Mr. and Mrs. J. Agent, C.N.R., arrived in town on Mon- United Church there. See our lady demonstra- 3 LBS. FOE 25c Mr. and Mrs Gagnier left on a tj KTITIO D. Campbell and little son of Cornwall; day with Mrs. Myers. They are occu- There were nine children, an eldest tor show you how to use Infants Delight Soap short honeymoon trip to Montreal and daughter, seven sons, and the youngest WHITE BEANS 8 BOXES FOB 25c Dr.|; Arch. MePhee of Killaloe, Ont., pying Mr. W. Peacock’s residence, 3 BARS FOB 25c on Centre Street. Quebec and on their return will take daughter, of whom six survive. Two this wonderful Paint. 3 LBS. FOE 26c and Miss Alma MePhee, R.N., of Mont- up residence' in Alexandria. Congra- real. Miss Olive Huot is spending a few sons were killed in the Great War, DELMONTE days in Ottawa. tulations. Lieutenant Ralph Shearer, and Harold Don’t miss this at BULK MACARONI ASSORTED BISCUITS TOMATO SAUCE Miss Gretta McRae, Montreal visited 3 LBS. FOB 25Ç 3 LBS. FOB 25c 3 TINS FOB 25c her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. McRae Mrs. Archibald Lothian has as her Shearer, of the 4th University Com- guest this week^ Mrs. Hector Morrison, A bright laughter giving Play in St. pany. The fourth son, Andrew, was over Easter. of Shawinigan Falls, Que. Mr. M. J. McLennan, C.E., 'Williams- Andrew’s Hall, Williamstown, on drowned many years ago in the St. Cowan’s Main Street, - - - Alexandria, Ont. Mr. Gerald Lalonde, Bank of Nova Thursday, April 26th, at 8.15 p.m. by town, was in town for a few hours on } Scotia, Hull, Que., was in town for the Francis River. Four sons now living the Y.P.S. of St. Andrew’s Church in the west are James, John, William Hardware Store. Monday. holidays. Phone 120 G. G. TERRÏ, Manager. there. - l5-2c and W. Shearer. Mrs. Morrison, wife-^of TPPnHHnnnH'Hnnnnnnnnnni~i