' /■* THE GLENGARRY NEWS ALEXANDRIA, ONT., FRIDAY, APRIL 1, 19.32. VOL. XL—No. 14. 2.00 A TEAR Final Tribute Paid Late Sorcharoe levied on Native of Alexandria Golden Wedding of Prorogaiion of Sugar, Sugar Seels Defeat Proposal lo Mrs. Duncan James McDonald Trucli licenses ^ Passes at Cornwall Mr.and Mrs. Allan MacMillan Ontario Legislature Had Imply Pockets Cot Teachers’ Pay / ■ A prominent and much revered re- Announcement was made on Tuèsday On Wednesday morning of this week, On Sunday, March 20th, Mr. and Chief Justice Sir William Mulock (By R. J. iDeachman) Following lengthy discussion and the sident of the township of Lochiel, by Hon. Leopold Macaulay, Minister the death ocurred at the residence of Mrs. Allan MacMillan, McCormick, Admnistrator for the Province, pro- There came before a committeè of presentation of an amendment to an Mrs. Duncan James McDonald, passed of High-ways, that a surcharge of 50 his son, 36 Guy Street, Cornwall^ ot celebrated the Fiftieth Anniversary rogued the Ontario Legislature, Tues- the House of Commons the other day amendment of a resolution the Urban away to her eternal reward at the Ho- per cent, of the existing , comjnereial Mr. Benjamin Sabourin, in his 77th of their marriage. day afternoon with no more fuss than the manufacturers of sugar from sugar Trustees’ Section of th^ Ontario Edu- tel Dieu Hospital, Cornwall, on Mon- vehicle operating fees, -will be applied year. Many messages were received from attends any ordianry visit of his to beets. cational Association, in Trinity College, day morning, March 21st. With her at to the licenses of all common carriers Deceased was a son of the late Mr. neighbors and friends wishing then* the Parliament buildings. They wanted Partliament to provide Toronto, TuesdSy afternoon, .decided the-time of her death were her daugh- now using the King’s Highways of and Mrs. Francois Xavier Sabourin of many years of health and happiness. There was no guns salute, no cavalry them with legislation which would by 46 votes to 23 that no action should ter, Sister M*ary of St. Catherine, Holy Ontario. The surcharge will be effec- this place and had been a resident of They were married in Dalhousie escort, and no guard of honor. Sir Wil- make them prosperous. It is true that be taken on the resolution unanimously Cross Convent, Ottawa, her son. Rev. time from April 1, the renewal date Cornwall, for upwards of a quarter bf Manse by the late Rev. Dr. Lamont on liam entered the Legislative Chambet* upon examination they confessed that adopted by the board of Seaforth Col- A. L. McDonald', Williamstown, her for commercial vehicle fees. a century and for some time practised March 20th, 1882, and immediately at 3.05 and was gone at 3.20. Between this legislation would cost the people legiate Institute, demanding all-round former pastor, Revi Duncan Macdon While the surcharge will, it is ex- his trade as a painter until failing took up their home at McCormick, times he gave royally assent to the 114 of Canada $18,000,000. After all what salary reductions in. High Schools and aid, and her grand-nephew, Rev. D. A. pected, bring some $150,000 in, addi- health obliged him to cease work. He where they have resiefed ever since Bills that had passed through all is a mere $18,000,000 providing it Collegiates. MaePhee, Cornwall. tional revenue to the Highways De- had been st^iously ill for some weeks. In honor of the event a prayer ser- stages of legislative enactment. makes one or two capitalists wax more In the Speech from the Throne, the The end was not unexpected as Mrs. partment annually, it has been insti- His wife predeceased him eight years vice was held at their home Thursday fat and prosperous than they have 'rs seek In fact to hear it discussed ago. - prediction • was made, among others, tuted, Mr, Macaulay stated, with a evening of last week, when a number ever been before?. professionally by those who have pro- McDonald had been a sufferer for sev- Surviving are two brothers, Amedee that the Hen'ry Government expects eral years prior to her removal to the view to ending unfair competiton thai of the congregation of Kirk Hill Unit- ■ THE MAIN WITNESS fitted by it there is only oue remedy shortly to arrive at an agree- hospital some months ago,, where every has been created through transport and Xavier, and one sister, Mrs. C. ed Church and other friends were pre- Mr.' Alex. W. McIntyre assistant to and that is a protective tariff!!! ment with the Federal authorities kindness and care was, bestowed upon companies utilizing their trucks for Boileau, Alexandria; six sons, Joseph. sent. The 100th Psalm was sung, then the president of the Canada and Dom- In the course of examination he an- Edward, Peter and Allan of Cornwall: Mr. D. M. McGUlivray rread the 103rd in relation to the construction her. hauling all sorts of materials on the inion Sugar Companies was the wit nounced that his idea was an addi- roads of the Province. The surcharge Alphonse, Alexandria and George of Psalm in Gaelic, prayer was offered of a joint seaway and power Deceased nee Catherine Kennedy, was ness tional tariff of 2c. a pound over and WÛ11 not affect companies operating Vancouver. Also two daughters, Mrs. by the Minister, the 2nd paraphrase development in the international sec- He is a competent witness. He above that which we have today. We born on the 13th January, 1850, on lot tion of the St. Lawrence river. their own vehicles and hauling their Charles Laplante and Mrs. Frank Ma- “lO’ God of Bethel” was then sung. knows the sugar business. Also from consume approximately 900,000,000 21-4th Kenyon ’ her gparents being the jor Cornwall. 0 \ own merchandise. The sermon was preached from the standpoint of those who are em- pounds of sugar a year. This tariff late Mr. Angus Kennedy and his wife. The funeral takes place this (Fri- APPLE HILL Should a ten ton truck now be pay- Joshua Chapter 24 verse I'o, “Cfhoose ploj-'ing him he 'knows what he wants. would enable the Canadian manufac- Margaret Macdonell. On the 24th ing a fee of $136, it will, under the day) morning from his late residence You this day whom ye will serve but Mrs. H. Mackie paid Montreal a Mr. McIntyre analized- the various turer to increase the price he charges July, 1872, she married Mr. Duncan imposed surcharge, have to pay an to the Church of the Nativity and St. as for me and my house we will serve visit on Monday. schemes which had been proposed to- for sugar, the not increase in the cost James McDonald, of 14-3rd, Lochiel, additoinal $67.50, before operating af- Columban’s vault. The bereaved have the Lord.” Mr. C. F. Walder, Ottawa, spent the encourage the sugar beet business. to the consumer would be $18,000,000. the ceremony taking place in St. Pin- ter April 1, the sympathy of their many Alexan- Before the hymn “Blest be the tie: Easter holidays with Miss S. St. John. And we have this naive statement nan ^s Vhurch, Alexandria. Her hus- dria friends. tliaf^ binds our hearts in Christian; The first he considered was that band predeceased her in June, 1917. Mr. Wilfred Foulkard spent the from Mr. McIntyre which sums up the Ô love” was sung, Mr. Mathewson, on which had been adopted by the Bri- Of late years Mrs. made week end at his home in Vernon. tish government, a subsidy or direct whole situation and reveals how these behalf of the session and congregation, gentleman view a little matter of ex- her home with her son, John McDon- luchre and Social Ivenieg presented 'them witlr an address and Mrs. T. Chapman, Montreal, spent bonus. He explained that there had ald, merchant, of Glen Robertson, to Debale Over Radio the week end with her sister, Mrs. An- been expended by Great Britain £22,- ploitation of this (kind. The first card party and entertain- a beautiful bible as a token of the which place the* remains were convey- occasion and the regard held for gus D. Grant. 366,000 on subsidies and that in addi- “It is of course evident that any ment 'of the post-lenten season, under Those of our readers who followed Mr. George McMillan, Dairy Instruc- ed by motor, on the day of her death, them. Tliey expressed deep apprecia- tion there had been granted a remis- increase in the duty, and hence the. the auspices of the Alexander Hall the debate over the radio between stu- tor, was in Kingston the early part and in the interval preceding the fun-: tion . of this kindness. sion of excise duties amounting to price of sugar, would have' eral, many, including Rev. Rev. D. A. committee, took place on Monday even- dents of McGill University and the of the week, attending a meeting of £4,500,000. This money he went on to to be borne by the con- ing and proved* thoroughly enjoyable University of Pennsylvania, Saturday The address is as follows:— Campbell, St.' Raphaels, Rev. Corbet Dear Mr. and Mrs. MacMillan: Dairy Instructors. say had to be provided by methods of sumer. Yet sugar is so universely upwards of 150 being presei^t. The afternoon cannot but agree that this The many friends of Mrs. S. Kelly McRae,- Lancaster, Rev. D. Secours The session and edngjregation of" taxation entirely unrelated to beet used that the burden ' would be prize winners for Euchre were, ladies, first Canadian-American radio debate are sorry to hear she is on the sick and Rev. J. A. Brunelle, Alexandria, Kirk Hill United Church assemble to- sugar and the burden has therefore not spread oV|er the entire ^-populaliion 1st, Mrs. Vincent McDonald, 2nd, Miss was conspicuous for its success. Tho| list. All hope to see her about shortly. also officers and members of Glen- night to congratulate you upon the been carried by the product which re- and hence would not be heavy on Florence McDonald^ 3rd Kenyon; gen- hour’s programme went without a Mr. and Mrs. Donat Lalonde of any one person or group. ’ ’ garry Council Knights of ' Columbus, 50th Anniversary of your wedding. ceived the benefit of the grant. Even tlemen, 1st, John Proulx, Alexandria, hitch, the arguments on each side of Fournier arc spending a few days with called to offer condolence to the ber-, The years pass quickly and it may then the industry in Britain was not on Of course it never seemed to occur eaved. 2nd Alex. McMillan, McCrim- the subject being clearly and forcefully his brother, Mr. Aleide Lalonde and its feet. He explained that in Ontario to Mr. McIntyre that he is not the mon. Following the serving of presented and the standard of debate seem but Yesterday since you were The late Mrs. MeDonaldjÿas active Mrs. Lalonde. some years ago a bonus had been grant- only one who wants protection of this refreshments, dancing to a pro - of a very high order. united in the holy bonds of matrimony in all that stood for the good of the and established a Christian hom.e. Miss Hilda McDonald of Northfield. ed to aid the industry, but only one kind. They all want it. $18,000,000 gramme of music supplied by Mr. McGill took the affirmative of is spending a few days at her home community and prominent in churen You have' had your own share of concern out of five survived after the for one multiplied by ten industries Donald B. McDonald, violinist and the subject, ‘‘■Resolved that the For- here. bounty expired and only a fresih trans- would give you $180,000,000. There work, being always found a wise coun- eign Policy of the United States is heavy bereavement in which you were sellor. In cases of sickness or trouble, Miss Mary F. McDonald, pianiste, Miss Marion McIntosh, Dominion- fusion of capital saved it from expir- must be at least 100 industries in Can- proved a popular pastime. Retarding Disarmament”; and Penn- sustained by the prayers of many ville, spent several days at the horns her help and advice were valuable and friends both Catholic and Protestant. ing on its bonused death bed. The ada that would like aid from the pub- 0 sylvania replied in the negative. Mr. of Mr. W. E. McDermid. were'^appreciated by those who bene- We offer our thanks to our Heaven- bonus system therefore, was pretty lic purse to that extent—count it up, Fred B. Stone, one of the twO' McGill Mr. and Mrs^ Jas. H. McIntyre spent fitted by them. She was indeed a kind ly Father for His goodness in sparing fairly discarded when Mr. McIntyre iî seems astronomical, it looms almost speakers, it is interesting to note, has Sunday at the home of Mr. John Mc- sympathetic friend and her memory Will Hold School Fairs you to see this notable anniversary. got through with his discussion of it. as large as the publie debt. ■Still they a number of relatives throughout Glen- Arthur, North Branch. will/be cherished by a wide circle of Your children have now grown into He then discussed plans for making may get it. That is the method of thé Mr. F. C. McRae, representative of garry whom he visits from tiine to Miss Thressa St. John, Montreal, relatives and friends. manhood and womanhood and they leans for the erection bf factories but government now in power. Ontario Department of Agriculture time, among the number being Mr. spent the Eastertide with her uncle, The simple fact is. that it can’t be Her surviving relatives include two can look back witJtiftl^ep - emotion to he said this would be a dangerous pro- states that Glengarry County will hold John McLennan, Townviev Farm, who Mr. John St. John. \ cèdent and he told how in Michigan, done. We already have a sugar re- daughters, and four sons^ Sister Mary their school fairs this year as usual, is his uncle. the home where they were born and Mr, Peter Meinnes is spending the nurtured. Ohio and Indiana beet sugar factories fining industry in Canada capable of o-f St. Patricia, Superior of St. Ga- the department having reconsidered Easter holidays at his home in Max- In your long and abiding connection had gone out of business and that producing twice as much sugar as is briel’s Academy, Montreal; Sister the original idea of discontinuing ville. Mary of St. Catherine, Superior of the with the church your example in piety there position would not have been required for the consumption of the them. Rev.^Father Foley was in Chester- Canadian people. The production , of Holy Cross Convent, Ottawa; James Coming Development and godliness has been helpful to all. better had they been built by govern- While free seed will not be furnish-, yille on Tuesday visiting his sister, ment capital instead of by private en- sugar is something like' the production A., als<^ of Ottawa; Rev. Alexander L. ed by the Department of Agriculture Mr. Fraser S. Keith, a Shawinigan Your faithful attendance at Divine Mrs. James Masterson who we regret enterprise.. Direct aid, therefore, -for of flout,, a business which requires re- of Williamstown; Angus A., Islay, Al- engineer, told Smith^Falls people a Worship Sabbath by Sabbath, despite this year, and judges will not be pro- to say is quite ill. Ipiie industry by building factories was latively a large amount of capital in- berta and John, of Glen Robertson, few days ago that the Ottawa dis- distance and bad roads, is a lesson to vided, the Department requests all Miss Annie J. McDonald left on not considered advisable. vestment and a comparatively small also two brothers, Angus of Denver, «gricultural representatives to continue trict and Eastern Ontario will one day a younger generation. If a good ex- Tuesday for Vaneqjiver, B.C.j to visit The quota was next discussed. That amount of labour pay-roll. For that réa- ' Colorado and John of Greenfield, all be the center of industrial activity ample is our greatest bequest to pos the school fair in as satisfactory a her sister who is on the sick list. is, an arrangement by which ever/- son it is a business that ought to be of whom were present at the interment, manner as possible. because 'of its^ great electrical possibi- terity yours has been a noble one. '^tMr. Dan J. McIntosh received a body would be compelled to buy a cé> run as nearly as possible twenty-four 0 You have loyally supported the excepting her son Angus and her bro- lities. This, he said, will be regarded telegram ou Tuesday advising that his hands of every minister of Kirk Hill tain amount of beet sugar along with hours of the day, six days of ther Angus who were unable to at- by the next generation as the “golden brother, Mr. Sam McIntosh, of Milwau- Church. the other sugar they buy but he the week. When we are over tend. age,’^ and in another twenty-five years kie, Wis., had passed away on Mon- As one of our oldest members of claimed this would do no good. They supplied with industry, then these in- The funeral to St. Martin of Tours Sharp Drop in Calf Deceipts thère will be evolution and develop- day, after a short illness. Session, Mr. MacMillan, having been had no trouble in selling their sugar, dustries must work on shorter time, Churchy Glen Robertson, was held Wed- ment that will..make our present faci- Mr. and Mrs. John MeCallum at- Receipts on Montreal Stockyards, ordained to the sacred office of elder their only trouble, seemed to be in mak- therefore we must pay a higher price nesday morning, ‘23rd inst. A Solemn lities commonplace and insufficient as tende^ the funerar of his uncle, the Monday, March 27th were:— Cattle, by the Rev. J. W. Maclean, on May ing profit out of it. for sugar and instead, of doing some- Requiem Mass was celebrated by her w^ere the town pump and the coal oil late Mr. Angus McDonald of Glen Ne- 746; calves, 337;,hogs, 1894; sheep, 107. 29th, 1898, you have been anxious to PAP FEEDING BY TARIFFS thing to encourage the ' establishment son. Rev. A. L. McDonald, with Revs. lamp, both of which were largely in vis on Wednesday. Much sympathy is Cows were active and prices - steady do everything that would promote the Finally having disposed of all these ot new sugar industries the logical E. J. Macdonald and Jas. Wylie, dea- use twenty-five years ago. It is only a extended' Mrs. McDonald’. with tops bringing $4.00. Good medium spiritual well-being of the congrega- different means of aiding the industry thing for the people of Canada to do is con and sub-deacon respectively. quarter of a century ago since a tele- Mrs. A. Rushford, after spending kinds were $3.25 to $3.75, and plain to tion. Mr. McIntyre advaneel to his Tteal to insist on closing some of the sugar The Libera was chanted by His Ex- phone exchange superintendent of this several months with her daughters medium $2.50 to ,$3.00. Steers were We pray that God may continue to solution. He had a cure after all It industries wo have. It is better that we cellency the Bishop of Alexandria. moving very slowly and only a few district carried on a trial conversation Mrs. Andrew Dancauso and Mrs. John garant you His ilch blessing upon you was the cure which most manufactur- should have fewer, that they should with the chief superintendent’s office Leblanc, has returned to her home at Present in the sanetuary'besides the were sold up to noon. Buyers were out both and your family and that you work full time, and that the price of, in Montreal, and this was then regard Martintown. above named clergy were Rt. Rev. D. with a 25p per cwt. reduction and the will be spared many years to enjoy Joseph H. Sloan. Some fourteen years sugar should be reduced accordingly market will possibly clean up at this ed as a high light in electriea’ Miss Muriel Carseallen, Coniston, R. Macdonald, Glen Nevis; Rev. Dun- the love and fellowship of all your; ago they moved to Apple Hill, Deceas- than that we should multiply these worth sciences. Today the human voice can Ont., and Mr. Loyst Carseallen^ Buck- can Macdonald, .Rev. R.A. Macdonald^ drop. Good.quality steers sold $5.25 to friends. ed was a men^ber of the League o;f the less industries thus increasing cost of bo heard around the world,—R. A. J. ingham, Quo., are spending a few days Rev. D.D. MacMillan, Rev. J.H. Bougie, $5.75 with ^ odd choice lot at $6.00 Happy the home where Jesus’ name Sacred Hoard and also of the Altar the product to the consumer without in^ and $6.25. Heifers were about steady in Ottawa Citizen. with their mother, Mrs. S. M. Carscal- Rev. A. Goulet, Cornwall; Rev. C. P. Is sweet in every ear; Society. creasing'to' any extent whatever or to Gauthier, Greenfield, ^v. W;. J. with a top of $5«.00 and downward to lon. ^ Where children early lisp His fame, Besides her husband she is survived the most limited extent the amount of $2.50 for .plain. Bulls ranged from Among those who spent their Easter Smithy Alexandria .and Rev. C. D. Mc- And parents hold Him dear. by four daughters and three sons, Mrs. labour paid in the produçtion of the $2.00 to $3.00 for plain up to $4.00 for In Two Weeks holidays at their homes here were Rae, Glen Robertson. Happy the home where prayer is heard H. J. Harrigan, State of California; product. good butcher. Also in attendance were Rev. Mdther A ' Washington despatch, dated And prayer is wont to rise; Misses Lillian Lalonde, Hilda Berry, Mr.s H. Lefebvre, Fournier, Ont., Mrs. It would be interesting if some one Even though receipts of çalves were Thressa, Corbett, Donald Currier^ Thres- M. of St. Alexander and Rev. Sister March 29th, expresses the hope that Where plarents love the sacred word/ E. E. Rule, Richland, N,Y.; Mrs. Mor- would go into the history the su- M. of St, Alexandra, of the Sisters of very light, trade was slow at a slight sa Kennedy, Montreal; Margaret work on a draft treaty on the St. Law'- And live but for the skies. ris Bradley, Lemieux, Ont.^ John L. gar business, trace it down *from its the Holy Cross, Montreal, and a large increase. Buyers apparentaly had not O’Connor and Helen Munro, Ottawa; ronee Waterway project might be be- And may the Lord bless you and and Leslie, Apple Hill and Hiram A small beginnings in Canada, count the sold all of last week’s heavy offering Messrs. Gordon Berry, Stanley Kerr number of relatives and sympathising gun within two weeks. It is believed keep you evermore. Sloan, St. Johnsville, N.Y., also one total cost to the people. I would not be friends from throughout Glengarry, and were not on the market for heavy conversations between the United Signed on behalf of the' congregation. and Ang’us R. McDonald, Montreal; sister, Mrs. Margaret McKinley, Druid, at all surprised to learn that the en- buying. Good calves sold $4.50 to $5.00 George Laflamme and Colin Chisholm. JÆontreal and Ottawa. States and Canadian negotiators have C. K. MATHEWSON, Minister. Sask.' • tire cost of the sugar industry to the The pallbearers were Messrs. Alex. with medium $4.00 to $4.50 anJ culls so far covered genersfl propositions re- Afterwards a social hours was enjoy- Cornwall; Miss Ileen and Lyndon Mc- The funeral from her late residence Dominion had been as great as that of down to $3.00. A. McDonald, Valentine McDonald, lating to the construction of the wa- ed and the gathering terminated by Intyre, Misses Alice and Gwendylin to St. Anthony’s Church and cemetery, the national debt of the Dominion~-be« The few sheep offered sold at $3.50 Fraàer^ Lillian Neville, Melba Fraser, Alex. McDonald, V. G. Chisholm, D. D. terway. singing ‘ ‘ God be with you till we Rev. J. M. Foley, P.P., officiating, fore the War. It has been mainly a to $4.00 for fairly good quality with McDonell, and William F. Macdonell. 0 meet again”. Messrs. John B. Munro, Earl and Wal- took place Saturday morning. ' blood sucking industry so far as the yearling lambs at $5.50 and $6.00. De- ter Lalonde, Stanley Marjerrison, The pall))earers were Messrs. W. J. Dominion of Canada is concerned and The very large number of spiritual 0 offerings together with floral pieces mand was fairly good at these prices Avonmore High School; John Chisholm Sloan, Rodger Hartcin^ Thos. McKin- nothing apparently will change it. marke^^ to a degree the affectionate The prices for good spring lambs Public Meeling at and Douglas McDonald, Alexandria, ley, Edmund Richer, P. Bedard and How long can we continue with these regard entertained for the deceased was from $5.00 to $8.00 per head. To School Report High School; Misses Aileen Coleman, Alex. Legault. ' tariff fed industries? How long can and her sorrowing family. get these prices they must weigh over lochiel, April Gth REPORT OF S.S. No. 15 KENYON Doris McDermid,, Rita and Irene Lo- Among those from a distance in at- we stand up while these industries aro Interment was made in the family 40 lbs. So shippers should trfke note For term January to Easter gaiilt, St. Raphaels. tendance were Mrs. Morris Bradley drawing ouf life blood? Canada wel •plot in St. Martin of Tours Cemetery of this condition. A public meeting will be held at Sr. IV—Gordon Kippen, 85%; Eric MRS. JOSEPH H. SLOAN and Harold Shane, Lemieux; Mr. and comes and must continue to welcome ^—0 Although receipts of hogs were ra- Lochiel Seed Cleaning Plant, Wednes- Kippen 83%; Juliette Filioii 82%*, Death came vety suddenly to Mrs. Mrs. H. Lefebvre, George Sloan, Thos. industries which ^are natural and logi- ther light, buyers were not as inter- day evening of next week, April 6th, Rolland Filion 66%. Joseph H. Sloan, a lady held in high McKinley, Fournier; Hugh McCor- cal and which can grow spontaneously Renew Teachers’ Permits ested as could have been desired when spea^kers will discuss and ex- Sr. Ill—Watler Gray 68%; Lauretta regard here, on Thursday of last week. mick, Misses C. Sloan, and Barbara from the soil and natural resources Prices were from $5.00 to $5.25 for ba- plain, “Barley as a cash crop”. The Phillips (absent). Mrs. Sloan had c-ome to church here, Tourangeau, Ottawa; John McDonald, of this country. When we have indus- School inspectors have been advised con hogSj with the regular cuts of $2.00 subject is a timely one and. should be Sr 2nd—Jane MaeLennan 78%;‘Dona wh-cre services for Holy Thursday Miss Margaret McDonald, of McCrim- tries which live upon the other indus- by the Minister of Education that^ bo and $3.00 per head on Heavies and of sufficient interest to attract a St. Louis, 72%; Eddie Brown 66%; were being held. At the Church door mon; R. Keirr, Lochiel and Chas. Mc- tries of the country and upon the con- cause of the financial situation in the Extra Heavies, while Selects brought large attendance of farmers. Irene Phillips 52%; Alfred St. Louis she suddenly co’lupsed and was remov- Gregor, Martintown. suming classes it wer& better that these ^ province, he does not deem the time a premium of $1.00 per head. At time 34%. ed by friends to the .office of Dr. Spiritual offerings were received industries should die. So let them die opportune to enlforce the regulation of writing it seems that this market First Class—Melvin Kippen 84%; George McDonald, where a few min- from Mr. and Mrs. John L. Sloan, Mr. painlessly not lingeringly, neither sup- requiring teachers who commenced has a slightly weaker undertone. It i? Tiianks Gertrude Filion 81%; Lionel Phillips utes later she passed peacefully away, and Mrs. Leslie Sloan, Mr. John Mc- ported by blood transfusions nor saline teaching in 1928, to return to Normal not thought however that there will be 72%; William MaeLennan 68%. the last Sacraments being administer- Donald, A friend, Mrs. Josie Touran- injections of government aid by capi- School for the second year course this ^ any important changes in prices dur- We have to thank a valued subscri- Sr. Pr.—David St. Louis. ed by Rev. Father Foley. geau and'family; Mrs. E. Mulloy, Mr. tal grants nor bonuses, nor tariffs. autumn. This course would be com- ing the present week. Sows were ber to Glengarry’s Home Paper, Mr. Jr. Pr.—Dora DeeairOj Leonard Phil Her death came as a great shock to and Mrs. Hugh .McCormick, Mr. and They cost more thon they are worth. pulsory for the first time in Septem- bringing from $3.00 to $3.75, and de- Daniel McLaughlin, a prominent citzen lips. relatives and friends. The late Mrs Mrs. H. Lefebvre, Mr. and Mrs. Mor- In an age when their life is a crime let ber, 1932. The Minister, therefore, mand was fairly active. of Lind', Washington, for recent çopies Best Conduct— Boys, Melvin Kip- Sloan whose maiden name was Isabell ris Bradley, Mrs. Mary Grant, and them perish and perish quietly. simply extends the interim certificates of The Seattle Post—Intelligencer and pen; Girls, Juliette Filion. O’Byrne was horn at Riceville, Ont., Miss M. J. Sloan. 0 held by, these teachers for another The fuel-oil tax is not likely to the Spokesman-Review, the perusual of General Efficiency—Juliette Filion. on the 7th September, 1857 and on Much sympathy is extended to the Uneasy lies the head that^wear® tUâ year. ’ quench political fires. which 'm^de interesting reading. DOROTHY I. HAY, Teacher, Juno 18tli, 1883, was married to Mr. *bereaved. Manchu crown. PAGE TWO ALEXANDBIA, ONT., FRIDAY, APRIL 1, 1932.

cx3qog-poocx3cx Menial Duties Assigned I NOTE ADDRESS LABEL 5 “Clients” of Old Rome I ON THIS PAPER j; A shopkeeper has tieeii accused of snobbery for calling his customers Tlie montli, and year to whlcli J| clients. Would it not be more ac- ORANGE PEKOE BLEND your subscription bas been last i| curate to accu.se lawyers of imperti- paid is shown after your name, fl nence for using the word “client” as If the date shown has passed, a matter of custom for those employ- PLANTING TREES AND SHRUBS j tible to and frequently damaged by flax wilt so I this is our notice asking you to v ing them, and so misleading unfortu- [could only be recommended for soils where disease remit at once sufficient cash, v nate shopkeepers into adopting a term In handling the plants always keep roots cov- is not a factor. Flax wilt is a soil borne disease and postal note or money order to J, which is far from complimentary in origin? The client was a regular in- ered as they must not be allowed to dry out. Dig being carried on the seed may become a problem at pay your subscription In ad- any time if flax is grown for many years on the stitution in ancient Home, with cer- thé hole large enough to receive the plant without vance. Do it to-day. f| tain duties; It was his business to be bending the roots- If the soil in the bottom of the same land. -• SUBSCRIPTION RATES II at the house of his patron in the hole is very hard, loosen it up before planting the The Experiment Station at Fargo, North Da- To any address in Canada } early raoming to offer his salutations, plant. In digging the hole, place the good top soil kota has made notable contributions to the problem 12 months for $2.00 V and it was his duty to follow in the in a pile by itself, where it can be used right next of breeding wilt resi.stant varieties, N.D-R. 52 one of great man's train when he went ^^Fresh from the Gardens^^ to the roots.. their earlier introductions having been grown suc- To U.S. points, 12 months $2.50 f| abroad. Eventually the new rich took Set trees one or two inches deeper than they cessfully throughout 'Western Canada. Linota a tQogKaoaooaMOOoogo care to be accompanied, by a swarm more recent introduction and one which seems quite of clients or courtiers when they went stood in the nursery or slightly deeper; spread out, until at last it became a regular roots out naturally and work soil over and around resistant to wilt has not proven a better yielder- trade and a means of livelihood, the them; keep putting in good dirt until the-hole is Later selections have given us two varieties, a small “We Wonder Why” client receiving food and tips. Many 'Tm sure it was here!" . nearly full, tramping the dirt firmly about the seed variety called Buda and one with much larger people came to Rome in the hopes of roots. Then, if the ground is dry, pour in a bucket seed called Bison. Their performance in a wilt in- (î^orth Toronto Herald) picking up a living in this not too of water. Finally fill up the hole with- loose dirt, feted area at the Experimeniital Farm at Ottawa The Globe having announced public- arduous occupation, though the pay ALUABLE papers—agreements, deeds, which should not be tramped. has been very good and they appear among the mo.st ly that it had been offered the ehanee was not handsome, and Martial and stocks, bonds, policies—all these things are Trees and shrubs should be given a-severe prun- promising varieties under test for seed production. of buying the missing Aird fyle in the others tell us that some who had ing at planting time. The, object of this is to bal- W. G. MCGREGOR, central Experimental Farm, Bcauharnois- Hydro matter, the Tele- come full of hope turned back when subject ? constant danger from loss if kept Ottawa, Ontario. gram waxes sarcastic at the expense oi they discovered the actual conditions. an,ce the tops with the roots In digging the plant How horrified would any .tradesman’s 0 ^ its next-door neighbor and gleefully on your rm. Fire and thett, too, are always in the nursery some of the roots are bound to be customers wlio are called “clients” be lost.- If the plant is planted without pruning the THE ROLE OF SEEDS IN chuckles that it was offered the same if they could see themselves fulfilling a menace. tops of the roots which remain have too great bur- CARRYING PLANT DISEASES fyle months ago at a price. But the the old offices—toward the shopkeep- den to bear for the'good of'the plant. whole tiling does not put the Telegram er !—Manchester (England) Guardian. There is no need to run these risks when a This -does not mean that plants left unpruned will From the standpoint of yield and quality, the in a every good light. For months it clamored for an investigation into the Safety Deposit Box costs as little as $3 a year die, by any means, but they may die back on some health of seed is a matter of great importance en- PershiRg’s Teeth “Gold branches during the hot dry weather of Slimmer tering into the successful production of agricultural connections between Aird and the Hy- / to rent, yet gives you every protection. when the leaves give off water faster than the de- dro. Just whose hide they were after Mine” for the Marines crops. , Because of seed borne parasites the crop A story about General Fershing’s jpleted root system can take it up. may be a failure, notwithstanding the influence of has not yet been decided, but there is As\ to see one the next time you are in the Banit generally a reason on the part of the teeth w’as told by Mark Sullivan dur- Plants pruned back the first season will make such factors as nutrition, 'moisture, temperature Tely for such moves. But when Pre- ^ing authors’ night at the booksellers’ up for it the second and third year. Pruning the and the chemical reactidn of the soil. mier Henry refused to open the whole convention. 'General Pershing, he said, plant enables the root system to mgke a new growth It is customary to regard a seed as a special- thing up and barred the inquiry into had trouble with his teeth. A corps of famous doctors insisted the general and the plant takes a better hold in its new loca- ized body containing the embryo plant which, under the payment of the $125,000, the Tele- tion. favourable conditions, is capable of growth/ and have them removed pronto. So the gram'applauded such decision and said general hied himself to a marine hos- Do not leave the soil heaped up around newly development into a normal plant. However, in ap- When it was declared before Mr. Jus- preciating; this important provision of Nature we pital. planted trees, .shrubs or evergreens. Rather leave a tice Middleton that the fyle had been The marines who performed the task depression around the plant, cupping the soil, so to overlo;ok the fact that seeds may carry and spread not a word about the fyle in question, bethought themselves that the teeth speak, so it will receive and retain the water sup- germs which cause plant disease epidemics, properly destroyed, the Telegram, which had would be worth much as souvenirs, plied by rainfall rather than letting this run off referred to aS epiphytotics. clamored for the investigation, said and promptly sold them to various away, from the plant. Trees set out on lawns There are a number of known ways in which not a word to put things right. What and sundry persons at $1 the tooth should not have the grass or sod grow tight up to the parasitic organisms or pathogens become associated is the reason? Did the contents of the and upward. tree. A space about the tree should be left open to with seeds. Ergot of wheat and rye for example is fyle hit some one close to the heart of Finally the tale reached the ears of the size of the hole dug when planting the tree, and composed of a hardened mass of fungus threads the Telegram, or were they only bluff- the army overlords, who were aghast. the top soil should be’ kept cultivated all summer Tliey dispatched an army sergeant to which have developed within the seed to form the ing all the time they were demanding round up the purchasers and collect just as one would cultivate a garden. The depres- well-known black sclerotia. In the case of tomato an investigation? The facts are that, sion will serve for catching and holding the water, the teeth—at any cost. wilt and certain smut diseases the spores or other after demanding a full and complete in The sergeant didn't return for da5'S. and the cultivation will greatly aid in aerating the reproductive stages of the fungus adhere to the vestigtion-, the Telegram did not; re- When he did—and he was severely re- soil and in encouraging the growth of the tree. .surface of the seed. Bacteria, also, may contamin- veal the existence of the fyle in ques- primanded^ for his delay—he produced The Royal Bank 0 :— ât the surface of seeds or they may be lodged un- tion until The Globe exploded the 216 teeth, all guaranteed to be Gen- SPRAYS AND SPRAYING der the seedeoat. whole thing.. We wonder why? eral Pershing’s.—Phihulelplila Record. of Canada It is difficult to estimate the economic import- • 0 There are three essential' factors which enter ance of seed-borne diseases, yet statistics show that Has Scientists Puzzled this agency alone accounts for enormous losses. By So far as man’s memory extends. Alexandria Branch O. Luckhardt, Manager into the successful use of sprays in the control of 1140 crop diseases. consulting the latest plant disease survey report of Mental Health Tniand has been without snakes. In the first place, one must know the disease the Division of Botany, Ottawa, we find that in the Whether or not St. Patrick is the rea- year 1930 the losses due to smut diseai§^s of wheat By D, M. LeBOURDAIS son for the Emerald isle’s immunity, to be controlled. Some plan! diseases, for in.stance England, ., Scotland and Wales, but a çrown gall and wilts, cannot be prevented by spray- in -Western Canada for the three months ending' Director, Diviaoo^of Education, Canadian October 31, were as follows : National Cooumtte Mental HygieQe few' miles across the water, have al- ing practices, and time, money and energy may bo ways had at least a fair sized popula- wasted if this is not realized- In certain diseases Hard Red Spring .. 1.7 per cent CHILDREN SEE THROUGH MASKS tion of these reptiles.- The nearest one application of spray material gives satisfactory Alberta Red Winter .. .. 5.5 per -cent PARENTS-WEAR approach to a snake in Ireland is a control, as'in' peach lehf (furl, while in others re- ■'-Durum >. Id-O per cent legless lizard called the lag worm, peated applications at interval in the season arc All Wheat 2.8 per cent Practice More Effective Than Preach- which isn’t formidable even in appear- The World Owes l^ueh necessary, i.e., apple s6^b. Different diseases ref Compare with 1929 there was a marked in- ing—'Dishonest Parents Can Not Ex- ance. I>uring recent years there have quire different. control hieasures and it is only by creased in losses from bunt or stinking smut in pect to, Rear Honest Children. been many attempts to introduce harm- Hard Red Spring Wheat. Botanieally speaking, po- less snakes as an aid to farmers, but knowing them that proper treatments can be ap- the introductions have not been suc- plied. , tato tuberse are not seeds but they may be designat- Parents often expect their children ed as such when used in propagation so that the dis- to do as they say, rather than as they cessful. Zoologists are unable to ac- To Advertisers The second factor is a knowledge of the ma- count ftsr the phenomenon. terials and strengths to be used. Serious injury eases transmitted through the agency of seed tu- do., They do not realize that children may be caused if improper materials are applied oV bers may be logically classified as seed-borne. The are much more likely to follow the ex if'care is not taken to make-up proper strengths. extent to which disases within this class affect the ample parents themselves set. And they Solon’s Wise Laws production of potatoes may be illustrated by figures also faii to realize that children usu Solon, the celebrated Greek reform- There are numerous materials,'under various trade XJL LL OF US would be poorer if there were names, but before using them, farmers should kpow eonained in the 1930 report of the Dominion of ally see through the masks which’ their er, before the I’eloi)onnesian war, aid- whether they have been trid out by. the experimen- Canada Seed Potato Inspection Service. Of the parents wear. ed present day home owmers, renters, no advertisements in our newspapers—poorer in tal stations, and if so, are they recommended. Ex- fields rejected in the various provinces because of A short while ago a boy of fifteen and the real estate business. The priv- disease, mosaic was responsible for 53 per cent of appeared in a juvenile court charged ilege of willing one's holdings as one pocket, mind, comfort, culture. ^ perimenting with new materials is sometimes very pleased, now taken for granted, origi- expensive for individual growers and caution in the. rejections. Blackleg was second with '9.4 per with bicycle-stealing. His method was Advertisements have been called the “Poor an- ingenious one. At school, he would nated with Solon. Before his time no this regard is advisable. cent and leaf roll third with 5.6 per cent. one, not even the wealthy, could dis- The third factor is that of timeliness and thor- The matter of controlling seed-borne diseases note a number of particularly good pose of their property as they wished. man’s University,” for they are wonderful teach- oughness of application. Sprays are effective by is but part of the more general problem of plant bicycles, and then watch his chance Estates of all deceased persons went ers—wonderful mirrors of the world’s scientific preventing infection and they can only do this by disease prevention. Some noteworthy advances in and steal them. At home, in an old to their families. Plutarch says that being applied before possible perio'ds "of infection. this direction have been made by the Division of building once a barn^ he had a work the “.Archon” esteemed friendship a and cultural development. Botany. Further information may he obtained free shop to which he took the stolen bicy- stronger tie than kinship and affection The applications mu.st be thorough as the spores or It is advertisements which keep us informed seeds of disease fungi are extremely minute and are of charge by communicating with the nearest cles. Taking them all apart, he would stronger than necessity, and thus al- branch Laboratory of Plant Pathology.—R. R. re-assemble them, scrambling the low’cU every man to dispose of his es- about what is being accomplished by the world’s capable of becoming establislied on very small areas tate, but with some restrictions. of susceptible host parts. Failures to HURST, Dominion Experimental Station," Charlotte- parts, putting the- wheels of one on the _eover all pafts of the host plant therefore may re town,, P. E- I. frame of another, etc. He would then best engineers, chemists, research workers and tech- suit in disease developing in spite of .spray practices. 0 give each machine a new coat of paint. Babcock Milk Test nicians, in every field of human endeavor—^in the In order to aid the growers, the Dominion De- EMERGENCY HAY His system also provided good pros- The Babcock test for milk is a meth- partmnt of Agriculture, through their various pects for sales. He always knew, of od of determining the quality of milk realms of radio, motor-car and tire manufacturing, course a number of boys who, having invented by Stephen Moulton Babcock plant disease laboratories carry on experimental We think first of crops that will give us hay this food preparation, remedial preparations, domestic work with plant diseases and as a result of these year— good hay and enough of .it. Hay to take the recently lost a bicycle, were in tho in 1890. The test is based on the'fact that strong sulphuric acid w'ill dissolve researches are enabled to recommend spray mater- place of the seeding of alfalfa or clover we should mai*ket for a new one. And, feeling and personal hygiene, building materials and con- have made last spring, but didn’t. Hay to take the safe because of the interchanged parts the nonfatty solid constituents. A defi- ials ,the pr()per strengths to use and times of appli- nite quantity of the milk to be tested struction, and agricultural economy, home ease- cation. This information is readily av'ailable in place of seedings of alfalfa or clover that killed out. and the new paint, he often sold bicy- cles back to the same boys from whom is placed with sulphuric acid in a bot- pamphlets and bulletins and may be obtained We think of three very good annufil emergen- tle haying a narrow’ graduated neck. ments and beautification. through the Division of Botany, 'Central Experi- cy hay crops. They are soy beans, a mixture of they had boon stolen. In time, of The bottle is then w’hirled for a few mental Farm, Ottawa, Ontario. — G- C. CHAMBER- oats and Canada field peas, ahd Sudan grass. In course, he was caught. moments in a centrifugal machine, hot j If there were no advertisements in our news- Upon examination in court, ho was LAIN, Dominion Laboratory of Plant Pathology, sections not too far north the soy bean offers much water is added to bring the liquid fat * papers and magazines, we’d all slip back—back to St. Catherines, Ont. ’ with which to bridge the gap- "When we get too found to be of superior intelligence. into the neck of the bottle, winch is He had a splendid school record, both —0 far north for soy beans, oats and pease will give us then W’hirled a second time, and the the levels of life of 60 and 100 years ago. 'We’d read good yields of palatable, nutritious ha3^ Sudan for behaviour and in his studies. The' column of fat is read off on the grad- | LEADING FLAX VARIETIES grass makes better emergency pasture than.it does home situation seemed good. He -was uated scale. ? less, move about less, lower our living standards, be FOR SEED PRODUCTION hay but even for hay, even though it be a non-le- the only son of well-to-do parents. content with poorer machines, eat coarser foods and They were prominent in church activi- gume, it is worth considering. Let’s not forget to Art Treasure at Palace Canada is producing on the average over three put in some alfalfa or clover for next year. ties.. Apparently* the boy had been giv- 'The summer palace of the Princess wear coarser clothing, live in unattractive homes, do million bushels of flax | seed annually, two and a en a reasonable allowance of spending — o Reuss, at Greiz, in Thuringia, in the a vast amount of distasteful labor, wear ill-fitting half million bushels of which are required at home WHAT ABOUT PASTURE? money. There seemed to be no other foothills of the Saxon Erzgebirge, con- for the linseed oil industry. The major considera- motive than ^‘pure enssedness.^’ But tains a valuab*Ie collection of art shoes, see ugliness everywhere, have more illness, tion in the improvement of the flax seed crop is The cheapest milk is made from good pasture. juvenile courts are coming more and works. Of especial interest is the col- yield, that is the capacity to produce seed. This in If we could have an abundance of good pasture more to doubt such explanations. They lection of 6,(.KK> copper engravings, in- meet with more accidents, have more toothaches; cluding 800 mezzotint engravings aft- turn requires the consideration of such characters from late spring to early fall it would make a lot find that generally there is a reason and our stores would be very dull places indeed. as early maturity and disease resistance. ' The behind all human behavior. er pictures by Sir .Joshua Reynolds. of difference in our feed costs. We can have better Counterparts of these exist only in the question of quality in the seed that is the abilitv pasture than we have put up with in the past .but we’ A thorough examination of the fam- To blot out advertisements would be like blot- to produce a high percentage of oil of good quality ily situation was undertaken^ whic.v British museum. will have to do something about getting it. The collection w’as made by Princess ting out the sun—the source of light and energy. for the^ purpose intended must also be considereiî. Many of our so-etlled pastures are starved al- disclosed the real cause. The father Elizabeth, daughter of (ieorge III of Th varieties used for seed production differ from most to death. Then, too, the.v are grazed without was a lawyer. He enjoyed a good prac- England.—German Tourist Bureau. Be grateful to advertisers, and show your grati- those in which fibre is the'chief consideration in tice, but gmong the profe'ssion was not rhyme or reason concerning the needs of growing tude by buying what they bring so faithfully to that they are usually shorter in the straw and more plants. It has been repeatedly demonstrated in held in very high esteem. He had been involved in more than one transaction, Defined branched than the fibre varieties. many sections of the country that pastures -will your attention—in this and other newspapers. Among the olden varieties of seed flax in Can- which, while doubtless quite legal, was Little Harold and his sister Adri- respond profitably to fertilization and coritrolled enne, whose ages are six and three re- ada, Primost, a variety distributed by the Minne- grazing. We have many favorable reports on the considered a bit off color. And AND ALWAYS REMEMBER THAT ADVERTIS- sota Experiment Station, has probably been most w’^en his past history was delved into, spectively, were teUiiig their motlier quality and carrying capàeity of Sudan grass pas- it was discovered that he had been about Sunday school. ERS ARE THE WOLRD’S CIVILIZERS AND widely grown. Novelty, Ottawa 53 and Crown two “Mother,” said Harold, “this morning ture. It may be usecl to very good advantage in re- disbarred for a time in another pro- varieties developed in Canada are a little later in lieving native pastures of excessive . grazing. Mrs. Brown said that sister and me YOUR TRUE FRIENDS. maturity and frequently outyield Primost, The Ex- o vince for questionable practices. were the prettiest children at Sunday (Information on any point not cov- perimental Farm at Ottawa has produced an earlier “Well, Dolly, how did you like the voyage to school.” This advt. is sponsored by the Canadian maturity variety called Diadem which appears pro- ered here will be given in later issues “That's fine, but don’t let it turn Weekly Newspapers Association Europe? Were you seasick?” if you will address your questions to your head. Remember, ‘pretty Is as milling for The northern parts of the Prairie Pro- “Not the least teenie bit. Grandpa, but I frow- vinces. Unfortunately ,these varieties are suscep- '^Mental Health’’, 111 St. George St., pretty does.’ ” ed up awful the first free days.” Toronto, Ontario), “Well,” replied Harold, “I am *is,' and Adrienne is ‘does.’ ” ALEXANDRIA, ONT., FKIDAT, APED, 1, 1932. PAGE THREE

Another Old Industry Lost to Great Britain Fight Over lax Proposals ('no of the *Iilest ami mo.st pictui-- or(]iio in Ilritnin is liio Ends House Labors Of Interest to Women pi-o.pa ration of wo.-nl as a d.ve. Xow- .d...vs, tin- ittamifat-un'e of tins d.ve Toronto, March 25.—Just before ii.-ts fallen into tleoa.v through the com- dawn today, the Ontario legislature petilion of indi'tto in its 'markets. concluded its sessional labors. Tues- CAREFUL REMODELING ADVICE FOR MEN WHO WOULD tint its lii.stor.v ftoi-s l)uek to the time SAVES MANY DRESSES BE NOURISHED, THOUGH SINGLE day the formal ceremony of proroga- «'hen it was ti.sed as war paint li.v tlio tion is to be held, and royal assent iti-itihh warriors wlio fought tinder given the measures passed by. the Thousands of women are confronted each year By Barbara B. Brooks i'.oadieea against the Iloman.s. And, with the problem of the dress that’s too good to be Once in a while it seems necessary to write a in modern times, it was emplo.ved for House. Included fimong these are in thrown away and yet not good énough to weâr. food article for men. They are sO helpless about a period in d.veiiig tlie nniforms of creases in taxation, one of which has The dress may be worn out at the elbows or under food problems An SOS- from a bachelor doctor tatlioenien, sailors and oflieers in the already gone into effect. the arms. It may be too short or too tight, or sim- prompted this one. He claims his life is being made (Jutirds. The Ontario taxpayers today start- The COUNSEL ply out of style. Many of these dresses can be at- absohitfily miserable by a cook who does not have The plant ^ from wliieh tlie dye hs ed contributing one cent more per gal- mads is of a i)luisl]-green color, rather lon for gasoline. Soon every gallon of tractively remodeled at an average cash cost of 23 a mite of imagination and who threatens the rest iiite tliat of spinaeli, and ])osse.sses a fuel oil consumed- •will be taxed onc- to .50 cents per dress. of his days with roast beef and' mashed potatoes. yellow (lower. II i.s c-nislied to pulp of EXPERIENCE Dresses worn out under the arms may be re- So, we dedicate these few words to all single, eat- by litige wlieels i-evolving on the atone' half cent. Every amusement ticket newed by a yoke of a new material in a harmoniz- meals-prepared-by-CDok men. ‘door of a woad mill. of 25 cents or under wdli be taxed with ing tone. A favorite pattern for these yokes has 'the wiieels are rotated around cen- the exception of motion picture then- j The first bit of advice to such men is, to start HAVING served Canadians for 114 | a deep point front and back, and ex- looking for a wife. There must i'e some girl, some- tral posts by iiorses. Wlien tlie liorses tre tic'ketsi. Every bottle of liquor or tends two ,or three inches below' the iiave gone round with tlie wiieels a imported wdne will be taxed ten cents. where, who was meant to sit by your fireside, sew certain iniiiilier of times, the pulp i.s years, the Bank of Montreal has a } armseye at - each side; If' the sleeves , are buttons on your shirts, preside at your, table and Every gallon of native wine will be scoo[ied out by workmen, and rolled taxed tho same amount. The tax on worn out, new sleeves of the yoke material may be burn herself on j'our stoves. Most men are single b,y on a board into lumps about the size thorough understanding of general and j nsed wdtli deep pointed cuffs of the same material preference and cOnsequently.-perhaps, they should branch banks, telegraph companies, of Dlîtt-h cheeses. -After drying for corporations of all natures will all be as the dress. The fashion books show many differ- suffer from menu monotony (a disease w'hich is three months in special drying sheds,, local business affairs. ] increased. Thus will Ontario balance ent types of yoke and sleeve patterns- In most eases best diagnosed by symptoms of lack of appetite and these lumii-s shrink to tlie size of only a yard to a yard and a half of material is re- indigestion). But, withal, if you still do not choose hasehalls. her budget and have a slight surplus | quired. to marry, we can offer a few further suggestions. 'I'liese are tlien crushed down, and' next year. ' The cumulative experience and world- j Then there are the dresses that are a little too Avail yourself of all literature possible con- mixed with water, after »-hich they The last day of business brought undergo a process of fermentation, toj snug. Many dresses which are large enough when cerning food. It is so eas,y for you to dictate a let- forth concerted opposition to the tax wide banking connections of 114 years purchased shrink when dry cleaned. If it is a ready- get rid «f certain vegetalile elements proposals. Members of the Liberal and ter from the office asking the various food com- which spoil the. purity of tlie dye. made dress with no extra material, the belt may be panies for their literature and recipes. And you Progressive groups rose in their seats operate for the benefit of every customer I ripped open and set in the under arm seams and a and poured their scorn upon the tax may be sure that all information thus obtained is of the Bank of Montreal. . /j leather or other type of belt purchased. good because each company is anxious that all re- Water, in Middle Ages, proposals of Hon. E. A. Dunlop, pro Lengthening dresses is one of the most diffi- Drunk Only as Penance vincial treasurer. Members of tile gov- ■; '-'I cipes in which its products are used are accurate. ernment and the treasurer himself re- enlt problems. If the dress has a straight skirt In Ills volume, “Tlie Englisli Medi-j Some of these booklets or pamphlets also contain torted vigorously. The proposals with a hem in the back and a circular'skirt in the menu suggestions. eviil I’east,” William Edward Mead' front, as many dresses of a year or tw’o ago have, it sets forth a myriad of curious facts would, be carried out; they were ne- may be lengthened by cutting the sleeves Present this material tactfully to the cook. cessary; and despite all that could be (Watch her reactionl) Also give her a list of foods aliout tlie eating /habits of those val-i B/^OF MONTREAL off at the elbow and finishing wdth ' cuffs iant trencliermen, tlie Anglo-Saxons of said there was no help for it. And the or other finishes for short sleeves. The. two and dishes which ybu like and which you don’t like the Middle ages. (lastronomieal hah-j final three hours of the session, just Established l8l7/ If yOn like tomatoes very well and would like to pieces of the lower sleeve may then be used to make its'of tlie period, he shows,were based' as so many hours before, wound up in TOTAL ASSETS IN EXCESS OF S750.000.000 j a yoke set in across the front at the hip line. have them in various ways two or three times a more often on necessity arising from a determined battle on the Hydro- This will lengthen the circular skirt in front, and week, indicate it on the list. If you like spinach conditions under which they lived thanj Electric Power Commission and its re- Lancaster Branch: . H. B. BROCK, Manager very little and prefer it as seldom as possible, indi- from national idiosyncrasies, but many' parations. ^ the back may be lengthened by letting out the hem. of tliem survive in some form in pres- Williamstown Branch: C. F. YOUNG, Manager A wool dress wdiich is too short and too small cate it- Only try to like it better ! Surely you have Four Divisions. learned, in the business world, the value of wrir- ent-day recipes. may be made into a good looking skirt by taking It is staggering to compute the Four divisions were forced during parts of the waist lo make a yoke and goring the ten instructions versus spoken ones. Thursday ^s final sessions on the tax In general there are three classifications of amount of beverages (water excepted), lower part 'of the skirt to give fullness. A blouse of tliat was regarded tlien as an average! proposals. In the assault on Hydro, foods ; rgnlating, building and fuel foods. Among light weight w'ool or silk will complete the costume. day’s ration in a single liouseliold. At opposition members were supporting a • In remodeling clothes, one should try to achieve the regulating foods are cereals, vegetables, fruits one feast lasting a week in tlie tiome resolution — eventually defeated — good lines and pleasing color combinations. An old and milk. The btuilding foods are cheese, eggs, of tlie ArChliisliop Neville, brotlier of| •which would have required the Hydro fish, meats, milk and some vegetables like beans, tlie “kingmaker,” for instance, the dre.ss attractively remodeled is a good investment Commission to obtain the approval of guests were provided witli tlie equiva- We can supply ^in time, money, and satisfaction.—Lois Ilolderbaum. peas and lentils. Fuel foods are the starchy, sweet the house befoitc poweiT contracts and fat foods, like cereals, fats, sugar and vegeta- ent of 13,000 dozen of wine and TS.ROOj Extension Clothing Specialist. Washington State .gallons of ale, he states. 'Plie small were signed. To this the .government College. ,bles such as potatoes,' corn and beets. replied there would be no interference you with Fortified with the aljove knowledge, you can liouseliold of tlie earl of Northumtier- 0 iand accounted annually for 1,100, with Hydro. Such a course would pre- insist that your meals are planned according to the dozen of wine and 42,000 gallons of vent the eommissiqn from taking ad SILK STOCKINGS LEAD IN THE DOMINION following specifications. ale. vantage of immediate action when ne The rules for meal planning are : Water In tiiose times was dninkl cessary, and there was nothing The, most, casual observer is no doubt aw’are 1. Select at least one . food from each classi- onl,v as a iienance, and Was known wrong with Hydro. that silklstockings in Canada, as in other countries; fication group for every meal. commonly as “rot-gut stuff.” Since ■ are worn generally by the ladies, but w'oollen and 2. Use freely qf foods which are laxative such sanitation was entirely outside the; Fartieularly heavy was the debate cashmere stockings and even the less fashionable as bran, and whole cereals. ken of tlie wisest men of tlie age, and between Dr. George A. McQuibban, cotton, mercerized and cotton and wool stockings 3'. Serve two, or more, vegetables (otSer than tlie quality of any water used for Liberal whip; Premier Henry himself, driiiking likely to he extremely infe-; J E. Cooke, Hydro chairman, W. E. N. Maple have not gone into the discard. This is disclosed in potatoes) every day. Servo as many frCsh vegetables the official report ,iust issued at the hosiery, knit rior, it was a wise enongli precaution Sinclair, Liberal leader, and H. C. and salad plants as po.ssible. to ignore it. goods and fabric glove industries in Canada, for the 4- ■ Serve fruit at least once a day. Nixon, Progressive chieftain. year 1930. 5. .Include plenty of milk for both drinking Demands Pwetraction. Of the' total value of production for these indus- and cooking purpo.ses. Birds and the Bible Mr. Nixon claimed there had beer tries in the year under review, amounting to .$53;- 6. Plan for the day, or for several days, ra- Tliei-e are at least 290 references to. discussion as to whether Hydro or R.O. W2,817, an output of 47,340,228 pairs of hosier.y ther than for each .separate meal. birds in tlie Bible, says tlie American Sw’cezey of Beauharnois, should, take of all kinds, from the aristocratic silk to the ple- 7. As you plan the meals, think how they will Forestry association. Altliougli ll3 of care of John Aird Jr., in the Beauhar- beian cotton, accounted for $21,112,2>33. The pure look and taste when ready to serve. these references are to birds in gen- iiois transaction, and immediately the Syrnp silk, in one form or another, to the extent of 16,541,- It might be wise to find out if it is possible for eral, 31 species of birds are named. premie^r was on his feet demanding a Ttie dove and eagle, tlie one as- retraction. The speaker thought the 808 pairs, had a value of $12,293,486. The 7,682,222 the cook to obtain foods which you like. Is there a sociated with gentleness and peace and; Progressive leader was on the border pairs of artificial silk hosiery were valued at $2,- good grocery store near? Does she have time to do tlie otlier' symbolic of strength and line of a matter that was subjudicc in 437,965. ' There were 22,043,888 pairs of woollen, her-marketing the way she should? Is your kitchen courage and noted for the heiglits to worsted, cotton, cashmere, mercerized, cotton and equipment adequate? Perhaps, after all, your dif wliieh it can soar, are mentioned more view of the Hydro royal eominisaion, wool, merino or mixed ho.siery made to the value of ficulty is .iu.st a lack of understanding and. coopera- often tlian any of the otiiers. Alexan- and Mr. Nixon sat down. $6,353,520. Elastic hosiery production was valued tion which reflects itself in j'our meals. der Sprunt, Jr., writer for tlie Aiiier- Soine time ago. Dr. McQuibban had at $27,292. ■— o — icqn Forestry association, says ttiat the stated Hydro, was purchasing power Labels The production of underwear, sweaters and a dove is mentioned 3.1 times and the from Quebec and exporting power at variety of other apparel made by the industries ICE-BOX CAKES HAVE UNUSUAL eagle 32. Niagara which would have been suffi-? Other species mentioned by Sprifht, cient for Ontario's needs. These state- —ON— totalled .$31,930,554'm value. FLAVOR AND FINE TEXTURE listed according to the number of tirae.s 0 their names appear, are: itaven, cock, ments were characterized at thetime WHERE THE NUTS COME FROM TO CANADA lien, owl, pigeon, sparrow, stork, peli- by Premier Henry .as “absolutely ; Spreading cake and cooky-making over two can, quail, swallow, vulture, ostricli. false.’' Thursday night Dr. McQuib- You are always sure of Nuts of all kinds imported into Canada in the daj'S is a new adventure in household science. The liittei-n, peacock, cormorant, crane, par- ban reiterated his charges, declaring fiscal year ended March 31st, 1931, were valued at triilge, ofhfra.ge, osprey, kite, cuckoo, the premier could not “whitewash Kellogg’s Corn Flakes. For Gummed refrigerator is supposed to look after the' dainties ^,998,144. Shelled walnuts comprised the principal liawk, heron, nighthawk, lapwing, gle- Hydro with insincere and irresponsi- 25 years Kellogg’s have been over night, and then next day, when the oven heat bem, swan and gier eagle. item, totalling 4,806,662 pounds valued at $1,003,151. is high for dinner, the cookies are popped in for a ble statements.” The Hydro’s own fi- the standard of quality. Of this total two and a half million pounds were few minutes. And the texture of ice-box cookies gures did not support the statement-of brought in from China and nearly two million thé premier, the Liberal yvhip charged. Kellogg’s Corn Flakes are is something thht can be achieved no other way. Trippers to Sorrento made in modern, sanitary plants pounds from Prance. The next mo.st valuable im- Older tliiin Itome, Sorrento, in Italy, Hydro Chairman Cooke did not think Paper Pin Wheels are one of the most flavorsome ice- . . . always open to inspection port was of green peanuts, shelled and un'shelled, box cookies and look very attractive, too, when ar- goes back to tlie day of Oreek, m.y- Dr. MePuibban would deliberately at- amounting to 25,323,421 pounds valued at $971,216. ranged on comports for the tea table. tholo.gy. It was a I’lioenician, colony tempt to deceive the House, but did by visitors. Kellogg’s have the T^ese came chiefly from China, imports in the làst blder tliaii Tyre, Its mime came from think “the things he said were so in- finest materials, expert work- 1 1-2 cups sifted cake flour, 1-2 teaspoon bak- tlie famous sirens, and its power to fiscal year totaUing 21,091,72.8 pounds valued at ing pow'der, 1-8 teaspoon salt, 1-2 cup butter or incorrect I cannot allow ' them to ers ; and wonderful machinery $729,108. Spain furnishes most of the almond nuts lure men, and women,^ too, is as great pass.” The province required every Send in your other shortening, 1-2 cup sugar, 1 ègg yolk; well it has taken years to perfect. imported. Out of a total of almonds, not shelled, today. Here 'I'asso was born, and liere bit of power it had purchased-, he main- beaten, 3 tablespoons milk, 1 square unsweetened lived Goetlie, Gorki, Marion Crawford imported irC the last fiscal year amounting to tained. The records of ths engineers of Plus a patented sealed WAX- order now. chocolate, melted. and many otiiers. Ibsen stayed at a TITE bag that brings the flakes 931,556 pounds valued at $97,900,. Spain supplied little, inn on tlie Corso Umberto and Hydro showed the power was needed. 820,928 pounds valued at $84,844 ; and out of a to- Sift flour once again measure, add baking pow- There had been no venom con- oven-fresh to your table! der and salt ,and sift together three times Cream finislied ids “Beer Gynt,” and wrote Prompt service. tal of 1,732,343 pounds of shelled almonds valued “tihosts” here. Wagner, Byron, Scott, cealed about his remarks, said Pre- Guaranteed by W. K. Kel- at $441,131, Spain supplied 1,501,327 poundii valued butter thoroughly, add sugar gradually, and cream Cooper, Dumas, Verdi, Henan, I/Oiig- mier Henry, Dr. McQuibban had at .$364,854. together until light and fluffy- Add egg yolk. Add fellow-, Bulwer-I.ytton, Heyse, Wilde, come to. “false conclusions:” logg; “If you do not consider o— flour, alternately with milk, beating after each and Nietzsche all liave made tliis trip, them the finest and freshest I Prices addition until smooth. Divide dough into two parts. Claims Figures Incorrect. WHAT SHALL WE EAT? so lovely is tlie little town of ttie Mr. Sinclair called upon the prime corn flakes you ever ate, re- To one part, add chocolate. Chill. Roll each half into sirens liy tlie sea. I Reasonable. rectangular sheet 1-8 inch thick and .place choco- minister to withdraw the remark, and turn the red-and-green pack- If you have thought o.rily beef could be used Mr. Henry refused, declaring he was age and we will refund your for Swiss steak, try fresh pork ham for a change, late sheet on top.- Then roll as for .iell.v roll. Chill Ancient “Trap Shooting” correct. Dr. McQuibban’s figures had money.” Made by Kellogg in I Include license num> advises Miss Ruth McCammon of the Department overnight. Cut in 1-8 inch slices. Bake in hot oven The origin of trail shooting may he 425 F. for five minutes oi; until done. This makes .been circulated over the province, and London, Ontario. [ her when sending of Food Economics and Nutrition, Kansas State' traced to tlie ancient pastime of pop- they were incorrect, the premier added. College, 3 1-2 dozen Pin Wheels) injay sliooting, a game practiced by Six dozen delicious little cookies are made by the The Liberal leader demand’ed a com- I in order. To make .such steak, cut a slice of uncui'ed ham tlie ancient Greeks ami tlie expert bow- plete investigation of the Madawaska following recipe for coconut ice-box cookies. men of medieval times, wrote W. W. about two inches thick- Mix .salt and pepper with purchase by the Hydro, which is to be 5 1-2 cups sifted cake flour, 1 teaspoon soda, 3 Greener, in “Tlie Gun and Its Devel- flour and pound into the steak. About one-half cup partially investigated by the royal flour is sufficient for two pounds of steak. Pul leggs,' slightly beaten, 1-2 cup brown sugar, firmly opment.” Tlie iiopinjay was a stuffed packed, 1 cup granulated sugar. 1 1-2 cups butter or parrot or fowl placed at the top of a commission. Both he and Mr. Nixon I The Gleniarrjf flews the .steak into a hot skillet containing some fat 'and pole, and iisetl as a target; in some in- ■asked that the $125,000 payment by brown on both sides quickly. Then add a little other shortening, melted, 1-4 teaspoon salt. 4 cups finely shredded, shm-t coconut. stances a living bird was used, a cer- Beauharnois to .John Aird, Jr., be in Main Street, Alexandria, water, cover, and place in the oven to cook. Baste tain amount of liberty being given to eluded in the scope of the commission i the meat frequently. The time required to cook Sift flour once again, measure, add soda and it by tile lengtli of tlie cord nsed to To this'Prein’Dr Henry replied that the meat until tender will depend upon the size of sift again Combine other ingredients in Order secure it to tlie pole. Homer, in if the commissioner indicated to the Phone 9 the cut. Either .sweet or Irish potatoes are excell- given and add flour last. Pack tightly in pan, 8x8 tlie “Iliad,” mentions pbiiinjay shoot- government the necessity for a wider ent when cooked with thç meat in the gravy. inches, lined with wa.X paper. Chill overnight. Re- ing, a dove being tiie target. probe, the gove nment would g^ive the Fresh pork, served in moderate quantities, move loaf from pan, emt in half and slice crosswise power necessary to carry the investiga- in 1-8 inch slices. Baké in hot oven (400F.) 5 min- FABBIS FOB SAXE offers an inexpensive way of providing protein. Rough on Rats tion further. He was convinced there All those having farms for sal* U Certain!*!, at the present time when hogs are sell- utes. “VVith so much that is heiuitiful and was not and would not be any sùch ne the County of Glengarry only aro re- ing for so little on foot, their owners may well use .good in the world,” protesls an Irisli- ecssity for such. quested to tend to the undersigned full both cured and fresh pork. HONEY BAKED APPLES iiian to the Dublin Opinion, “it is de- At 3.30 o’clock Friday morning the description of the farm to be sold th« pioratile tliat so many writers grovel If the family is tired of .sausage served in the motion was put to the “ayes” and lowest prieS'Whieh will be aeceptsd for 'n the sewer and deliglit in spewing same and the terms on whieh the fans usual way. Miss McCammon suggests that one try Core apples, add 1 teaspoon butter and 2 table- “nayes” and lost. The speaker left rolling each link of sausage in some biscuit dough ‘lieir suggestive, salacious and sensual will be sold. In. view of the fact that spoons honey to each apple and bake until tender. poison ! What ails our modern writ- the chamber and a paper shower con- farms are difficult to sell at present and baking as one' would bake biscuits. Then, too. Baste ■with honey. Bananas are baked as apples, but -rs?” “.Some of them,” saplently sug- cluded the 1932 business session of one may add some sausage to muffin or waffle liat- prices demanded must be kept withlA add one-hàlf tea.spoonful lemon juice to each ban- gests tlie editor, “ought to lift their the House. It had opened ou Ash The Legislature, like the schoolboy. reasonable limits. DONALD A. HAO ter. In that case, less .shortening will be needed. ana. iiiiiids out of tlie gutter. After ail, Wednesday and closed on Good Friday. works hardest at the finish. DONALD, Solicitor, Bank of NovW we must keep our gutters clean.” Scotia Building, Alexandria, OfÀ. $S-t4 PAGE POUR ALEXANDRIA, ONT., FRIDAY, APRIL 1, 1932.

Campbell who also had as their guest, STEWART’S GLEN vices starting on Friday evening. Presbyterial visited Moose Creek aux- Hugh A. MacMillan, Lee MacMillan Miss Louise Aird of Ottawa. The many friends of Miss Margaret iliary of the W.M.S. where she was the George Nick Thinnes and John Nolden. C0UNÜ NEWS Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Kippen were MrsL D. N. McLeod who spent a cou- Peiguson will be pleased to learn that speaker at their thankoffering meet- Interment was made at Lakeview ANNE M. MacOONAlD, R.N. ple of weeks with her sister-in-laTsr, week end guests of frie^nds in More she is improving daily from an attach ing on Wednesday. ceemtery. Cor. Main and Kenyon Streets MAXVILLE Mrs. M. J. McRae returned to Laggaa wood Ont. of pneumonia. Miss E. Robertson, R. ALEXAKTDEIA Miss Margaret C. Munro, Montreal, Mrs. J. P. Cass of Cassburn is visit- Op Monday. N., Max.ville, is in attendance . ■ It is only half a century since ma- Mr.^Ncil McLean, McDonald’s Grove GLEN ANDREW Foot Correction and Exercises, "was at the old home for Easter, ing her son-in-law, C. G. MacKillican The regular meeting of the Women’s thematicians “proved” flying to bo and his daughter, Miss Elva McLean, impossible. Handmade Arch Supports to We- regret to noté the illness of Mrs. and her daughter. Miss Cass. Institute was held on Thursday, the JOHN MacCASKILL R.N. Ottawa, spent Tuesday with Mr. 17th March with twent|y-six ladies Individual Impression- Patrick Benson, Mechanic St. West. W. A. MacEwen is in*»Toronto, re- Funeral service was held Tuesda.y J. F, S-nelair' and family. present. Mrs. D. D. Grant, president, Graduate Stephenson Laboratories. Mrs, Donald Robertson is in Toron- presenting the High School Board, at afternoon at 2.30 March 15th, 1932, Billie • McQue-«f:i, Skye, visited his was in the chair. Following the sing- the sessions of the Trustees’ Associa- at the Anderson Funeral Home, Es to visiting her daughter^ Mrs. Gordon uncle, Mr. Ijachie Stewart the latter ing of the Ode, the minutes of the pre- Cawker. tion. canaba, Mich., for the late John Mae Euchre part of the week. vious meeting were read \>y Mrs. Ro- The glad hand is extended to A. Mae- Caskill, formerly of this place, who Mr, Keith MacEwen, B.A., Ottawa, Mr. and Mrs. Archie McRae and bertson and duly approved. Roll call -AMD- holidaying with Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Rae of Lumsden, Sask., who arrived family, Fisk’s Comers, spent Monday died Friday, March 11th at a local on Tuesday to visit friends in the east. was responded to by Irish Jokes. Six MacEwen, St. Elmo. evening at the home of Mr. D. J. Ste- new members were added to the roll. hospital where he had been a patient Public Meeting Harry Leggat, Ottawa, is spending M'ss Lillian MacPhail of‘the Pub- wart. for several weeks. Social Evening Easter week with Wilfred McDougall. The business of the day was followed lic 'school staff ,is holidaying at her Mr. McDonald, assessor, was through Rev. R. C- G. Williams, pastor of the Wednesday eveuiug Howard Buell* is on the sick list. by discussion re the social evening to Under the auspices of borne in Tayside. tihs section last week. be held in May. The matter will be First Methodist Episcopal Church, of- He is at present at his home in Gravel Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Cameron and again up at the April meeting. Mrs. J. ficiated at the service which was at- THE CHILDREN OF MARY Miss Bessie White, of the Bank of Hill. Florence spent Sunday with Mr. and H. Aube, hostess, for the social por- tended by a large number' of friends Sacred Heart Parish Nova Scotia, spent the week end at Miss H. Campbell, R,N., Ottawa, was A cousin, Hugh A. MacMillan of Es- April 6th, 1032 her home in Carleton Place. Mrs. Harry Campbell, Athol. tion of the meeting presented a very an Easter guest of her parents, Mr. eanaba, Mich., was in charge of the Will be held in We are glad to note an improvement Mr. and Mrs. M. J. McRae were re- enjoyable programme which included at 8 o’clock sharp and Mrs. Fred Campbell. cent visitors at the home of Mr. Wm. funeral arrangements. The pallbear- in the condition of E. S. Winter, Miss Bessie Stewart, Glen Andrew, a reading, ^‘Nothing too good for the ALEXANDER HALL ^AT McKenzie, Fisk’s Corners. Irish” by Mrs. Grant. An Irish doll ers were Messrs. George MacMillan, Superintendent Borden Farm Products is spending the Easter holidays at her Co. Mr. Neil McRae paid Laggan a busi- was presented by Mrs. Alex. Leclaire ALEXANDRIA home. ness visit on Monday. Lochiel Seed Cleaning Plant Hilton MacEwen of the Beil Tele- and the lady guessing the ,correct Irish Donald Duperron of the King George Mr. D. G. Stewart, Dunvegan, spent Mouday Eveuiug phone- Co., Ottawa, was an Easter name of the doll was Mrs. Alex. Em- Hotel, informs your correspondent a few days at the home of his uncle, ■guest of his father, Mr. Finlay Mac- berg, the name being ‘‘Miss Murphy”. that on the night the Alexandria Mr. A. L. Stewart. ■ All then adjourned on the invitation LOCHIEL Hockey team played their last game, Mr. Dan G. McNaughton was a visi- Miss Donalda Robertson, R.N., Mont- of the hostess to the dining room DANCE Speakers will discuss here, three ash trays and a pair of bed- tor to Maxville on Monday. where the convener, Miss A. Dyer, and Ipril Ith, m real, was in town over the week end ■ room slippers were carried off from Mr. Cormaek Stewart of St, Johns, Sproule’s Hall aud explain ' visiting her father, Mr. Donald Ro- assistants had prepared a luncheon. the w^riting room in bis hostelry. Ho N.B.j spent the week end at A. L. Ste- Cards at 8.30 p.m. bertson. The tables looked very pretty being begs to inform those parties that haa wart ’s. decorated with pots of shamrocks, etc. FOURNIER, ONT. Refresh meuts served. Cormaek Stewart, St. Johns, N.B., is such a taking manner that they over- “Barley as a Casli Crop" spending a short holiday in town with Mrs. K.^ K. McLeod was' at her par- At the close of this function Mrs. D. FRIDAY looked four cuspidors, a wastepaper ental home at Dalhousie, over the CORNWALL SIX PIECE ORCHESTRA ■his mother^ Mrs. Ellen Stewart. •D. Grant, president was presented basket and the telephone booth. As he week end. IN ATTENDANCE- Mrs. Sargeant and Miss Beatrice Sar- with a pot of shamrock which she fil advertises to be headquarters and not Messrs. Norman McRae, Ottawa and Admission, - 50 cents J. W. MacRAE. geant, Montreal, were week end guests tingly acknowledged. April 15th, I9F32 foot quarters for the travelling public, Oliver McRae, Montreal, spent Easter of the former’s sister, Mrs. E. R. he would appreciate the return of the pooo=>oo<90ooe3<3<3oe»oooooooooo<=K3Brantford, Ont. Besides her Friday night. sorrowing husband^ a son and two Miss Margaret and Mr. John Me tion and wear at these points as effec- week end guests of the former’s par- tively as ball bearings do in machinery. ents, J. W. and Mrs. Weegar. daughters; are left to mourn her loss Donald were in Ajiple Hill for a few Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Armstrong had Alexander, on the homestead, Mrs. days attending the funeral of the late OMPARE Gutta Percha Tires with any tire — point by with them over the week end their John Bruce, Toronto and Mrs. John D. Mrs. Sloan. C point — tough, long-wearing tread — wide, non-skid '' daughter, Miss Irene Armstrong, Otta- MacMillan ,Edmonton. Alta. The lat- Miss Grace McLeod visited her mo ter who spent several months with her ther at Easter and left the early part road surface — rubber impregnated cord fabric — go wa. on down the list—Gutta Percha Tires have everything The Sacrament of the Lord’s Supper motherj left for her Western home, of the week to spend a few days in three weeks ago. Montreal. other good tires have — PLUS GUM CUSHIONS. will be dispensed at the morning ser- ThereA the difference—there’s where Gutta Percha Tifes vice in the United Church on Sunday Mrs. MacGregor was a woman who After spending some days in Mont- will be greatly missed as she was, even real, Mr. Angus Cameron arrived home give you EXTRA VALUE. next. In ordinary tires the battering shocks of the road are pound- J. Edgar Cass of the Public School to the end, deeply interested in the re on Saturday. Ugious and social a|ctivities of the Miss Christine MacLeod of Ottawa ing away on the cord fabric until it eventually breaks down. teaching staff of Toronto, is spending In Gutta Percha Tires these shocks are absorbed by the the Eastertide with his parents, J. E. community. is holidaying at her home here. Messrs. D. W. MacGregor, Dan M. broad pads of pure gum rubber built in between the layers and Mrs. Cass. THE GUHA PERCHA TIRE An Interesting Accessory MacGregor, Wm. Davidson, John R. MOOSE CREEK of cord fabric. The cord fabric is shielded—its life is The following Ottawa Normal School for You FREE rolonged. Cameron, C. Sproul and John A. Mae \ The Gutta Percha Tire has the YourGuttaPerefaa Dealer will |iveyouFREE ? students are spending Easter at their The local schools closed on Thursday Gregor were pallbearers at the inter- tough Resisto Tread that has a handsome, polished metal service record on p^ no more for Gum Cushions—yon get this EXTRA homes here, Misses Lois MacMillan, for the Easter vacation and will re- to remind you when to change oil, when to VALUE at no extra cost when you buy Gutta Percha Tires. ment which was made in Maxville proved to be a revelation in resist- lubricate the chassis, when to check tires, jLois Morrison, Isabel MacEwen and open on Monday, 4th inst. ing road wear and giving extra battery, etc. Conveniently small—can be cemetery. fastened in your car in a jiSy—Ask him for it. GUTTA PERCHA & RUBBER, LIMITED, Head Office, TORONTO Mr.' John D. MacEwen. Mr. A. D. Fisher of Cornwall was mileage—another extra value. The manuy Maxville ‘friends of Mrs. in town on Thursday. Branches from Coast to Coast M. B. Stewart, Chesterville, are pleas- BONNIE HILL Miss C. Oldenburger of Waddington. ed to learn that she is convalescing N;Y., is at present holidaying with from a very serious illness. Miss Hazel Hay,, A.H.S. is héliday- her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oldenburger. Misses Margaret Jamieson, B.A., of ing at her home here. Mr. Durocher and sons of Ottawa the Port Credit High School staff and Mr. A. McMillan and Mrs. A. A. spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs OUlf A WM»\k ¥IKE$ Agnes Jamieson^ B.A.„ Toronto, are MacDonald, Glen Andrew, were guests Alex Leclaire. holidaying with their parents, Mr, and at the home of Mrs. Dan A, MacDon Miss Leonie Aube who spent the Mrs. R. G. Jamieson. aid on Sunday. past few weeks with friends in Crysler, 6UM «OSHéOME» Misses Florence Blaney, Madoc/ and Mr. Robert Hay and Mrs. Dougald returned home the latter part of the Made by the Largest All-Canadian Rubber Company—Founded In 1883 Alma MacDonald, \East Hawkesbury, MaePhee, Lochiel, spent Sunday with week. - are at their homes for the Easter holi- Mr. and Mrs. A. Hay. Mr. D. R. Grant, of Port William, is days. Mr. and Mrs. Dan MacKinnon, Fas* at present visiting with his parents. Publication Set Dealers* Names Here Miss Harriet Campbell, B.N., Ot- sifern, visited Lochiel friends on Sun- Mr. and Mrs- D. D. Grant. tawa and Miss Helen Campbell, Sand- day. The Sacrament of the Lord’s Supper ringham, spent the Easter holidays Miss Dorothy Hay is spending a few was dispensed in the Presbyterian with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred days with Montreal friends. Chtttch on Sunday^ preparatory ser- A. MARLEAU, Alexandria. GEORGE TAILLEFER, Alexandria. ALBXANDEIA, ONT., iTBIDAY, APRIL 1, 1932. PAGE FIVE

DALHOUSIE MILLS To the immediate members of the ^ MORTGAGE SALE COUNTY NEWS family wc extend sympathy. In and by virtue of the powers of A. H. S. EASTER EXAMINAMS, 1932 Miss Christena Morrison spent the 0 sale contained in a certain Mortgage, The Glengarry Kews Easter week end at her home here, re- FOBM I B. WILLTAMSTOWN ST* EAPHAELS V/EST which will be produced at the' time of turning to Montreal, Sunday evening. sale, there will be offered for sale by Mr. II. B. Bathurst was a visitor to Mr. Donald McArthur, sou of Mr. Mrs. F. Dupuis spent last week end PUBLIC AUCTION, on Saturday, Classified Montreal on Thursday. James McArthur who spent some tim and Easter with friends in Montreal. April 2nd, 1932, at the hour of eleven .S c W ti) Mr. Rodolph Meillèur spent Easter Miss Edmondine Liboiron, Ottawa, o’clock in the forenoon, by Janies I ot «- ^ Ï o -g ^ S here left on Tuesday of last week with Montreal friends. was the guest of her pareifts over the Kerr, Auctioneer, at his office in Ads 3 Ê m o « < 3 Ü for Depot Harbor, Ont. Miss Sara Bathurst and Miss Edna week end. ALEXANDRIx^, Ontario, the following ABE READ IN OVER ONE THOU- Bcancliamp, Maljel 4 13 20 27 22 71 35 31 45 Miss Ruth Goodfellow, B.A.j of Oril- Bathurst were guests of Mr. and Mrs, Miss x^d'ne Dupuis, Montreal, was valuable farm property, namely: Lot Campbell, Butb 7 15 36 47 27 28 79 70 58 lia, who spent Easter with her parents SAND HOMES IN THIS DISTRIGT, Charlebois, Irene 25 61 34 37 43 61 46 35 58 Tom Bathurst, Ottawa, on Saturday. home for Easter, Number Three in the Seventh Conces- Gnthbert, Lloyd 12 15 62 returned to her duties on Monday. 44 61 34 50 39 54 Mrs. Tom Murphy and Miss Edith Miss Catherine Macdo'nell, Ottawa sion of the Township o-f Kenyon, on YOU CAN PLACE YOUR MES- Lalonde, Jean Paul ÿ 15 14 50 63 55 64 63 56 Messrs Ellis Sullivan and Bert La- Whyte, spent Friday with friends at 52 Normal School, is with her parents, Mr which is said to be erected barns and MeCrimmon, Neil 50 25 62 TIS 54 22 85 57 treille attended the funeral of tihe MoCrimmdn, John I., ab ab ab ab ab ab ab ab ab SI. Justine. and Mrs. A. A, Macdonellj for the holi- dwelling (Lachlan McDonald Farm). SAGE IN THESE HOMES FOE A& McCuaig, Arthur 6 16 0 31 10 30 24 12 20 late Mrs. D. J. McDonald at Glen Ro- Misses Marguerite and Betty Bath- days. The lands will be offered for sale LOW AS 60c. AND LOWER IF FOB' McDoneîl, Ella 7 18 60 59 66 60 64 96 62 bertson on Wednesday of last week. urst of Ottawa, are spending their The sympathy of the community is subject to a reserve bid. McDonald, Margaret 6 3 00 54 36 34 44 48 58 Mr. Charles Montroy and son spent McG-illivray, Dougald 52 43 64 71 54 50 98 55 60 Easter holidays with their grandpar- extended to Mrs. Archie McLollan and For further particulars and condi- MORE THAN ONE INSERTION. McPhec, Donald 15 20 42 66 52 60 46 24 60 the week end with his mother, Mrs. ents here. family in their recent bereavement, tions of sale apply to the -undersigned McMaster, Angus ■ 46 23 54 60 71 38 87 73 66 James Hunt. Miss Been Miller and Mr. R. Edey the death of Mr. Archie McLellan. CyVSSELS DEFRIES & DES BRISAT Marleau, Gertrude 50 80 40 5g 68 90 59 73 66 of Montreal^ were guests of Miss Chris Miss Lilas Liboiron visited with 15 Toronto Street, Toronto. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Massie, Mary Ann 7 31 0 33 30 58 48 38 46 Mr. Duncan Harland left Monda;^ Montpetit, Noella 43 45 18 56 21 77 62 6 48 morning for Macdonald College, Ste. ty Morrison over the Easter week end. friends in Alexandria the latter part Solicitors for the Mortgagee. In the MATTER of yie Estate of Portelance, Annette 31 61 40 44 66 90 45 65 54 Anne de Bellevue, Que. Miss Lauber of S.S. No. 12 is spend of this week. Dated at Toronto this 14th day of SARAH CAMPBELL late of the Scguin, Archie 25 33 30 46 65 53 43 6 9 51 ing the vacation at- her hdme in Wi!- March, 1932. ' 12.3c Township of Kenyon in the County of 6t. John, Duncan . ; .. ., 2 9 54 54 53 55 73 84 30 . Mrs. Josephine Rombeau of M011+- 60 rcal, is spending a few days with Mr. liamstown. CURRY HILL Glengarry, widow, deceased. Tourangeau ,Eiie ...... , ... 14 44 28 50 74 79 61 46 WANTED ■Williams, Patrlci ...... 13 14 54 65 59 36 74 64 48 and Mrs. W. T. Bailey. Mrs. K. K. McLeod of Dunvegan, All creditors and others having Miss M. Curran of Montreal spent Candy Salesmen. Next Monday we Guerrier, Wilfrid .. i 5 0 55 13 56 36 26 Mr. Mack McRae of Simcoe Island, visited her' parenTs, Mr. and Mrs. M. claims against the above named- 42 64 41 77 55 57 56 the week end with her mother, Mrs. S. are placing on the market Canada’s Dumouchel,. Ovila .' ,18 68 D. Morrison over the week end. SARAH CAMPBELL who died on or MeDonell, Francis .. ~ 5 15- 8 45 35 40 25 23 66 spent Easter with his parents, Mr. Curran. most wonderful Candy Premium deal and Mrs. D. A. McRae, “Mayfield Cot- about the 17th February, 1932 are re- FOBM A Miss Kathleen Quinn, Ottawa, visit- direct to Stores featuring nationally COTE ST* GEORGE quired to send on or before the 18tb tage ed her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Jos. P. advertised Bar Goods. To handle this The regular monthly meeting of the of April^ 1932, to the undersigned soli- Mr. and Mrs. Pordon Keith spent Quinn over Easter. deal we are employing men in every Presbyterian W.M.S. Auxiliary will be citors, full particulars of their ac- Good Friday renewing old acquaint- His many friends are glad to learn City and Town in Canada. In applying held on the first Thursday of April, counts and the nature of security, if ances in the Cote. that Mr. Emile Delorme refïurned give us details of your past employ- that is the 7th, at 2 p.m. in the vesti^. ment. Persons accepted must start at any, held by them, duly verified. 4 ' Ê w ■5 < o Mr. J. L. Morrison entertained a home on Saturday after being in the Don’t forget the concert in St. An once: Consolidated Agencies Register- AND TAKE NOTICE that after th:i Cadieux, Edgar 17 15 26 52 38 56 80 6 58 sh'igh load of young people on Monday hospital in Montreal for some time. draw’s Hall- on Monday, April 4th. A ISth of April, 1932, Dan McLennan, Campbell, Murdo ... 66 61.58 76 74 78 83 5 60 evening and all had a most enjoyable All hope to see him 'enjoying perfect ed Dominion Square Building, Mont- executor, and Flora McCuaig executrix Cattanach, Catherine 67 40 .68 59 .64 71 96 53 66 splendid programme is being prepared. time. health soon again. real. Connell, Gerald . 11 9 44 65 50 68 31 14 80 Miss Jeannette McRae of Toronto is will proceed to distribute the assets of Cowan, Jack . 28 Misses Jean and Christena Dewar are Mr.- and Mrs. E, Daoust of Montreal, 50 •48 37 43 52 41 spending Easter week with heV parents, W.ANTED the estate amongst the parties entiled Howard, George ,... 24 46 36 76 63 74 73 40 70 spending the Easter holidays at Mr. J. are visiting the latter’s parents, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. D. A. McRae and her Two hundred pigs from six weeks thereto having regard only to those Lalonde, Peter . . . 10 51 48 44 62 68 86 75 70 J. Dewar’s. and Mrs. J. Lalonde. brother, Archy Douglas, The Glen. up. Apply to ROUSSIN & GRAHAM, claims which they shall then have u-> Laurin, Laurette 61 72 84 98 62 50 64 95 64 On the 17th March, the Community Miss Margaret Quinn of Montreal, Leduc, Pauline .<.... 84 93 50 74 72 73 76 68 Mr. Douglas Barrett of the Ottawa Alexandria, Ont. Phone 122. 13-2e tice.. ’ Club gave a St. Patrick’s concert ia is visiting at her parental home here. McDougall, Edna ..., ab ab ab ab ab ab ab ab ab Normal School spent Easter with his DATED at Alexandria, this 19tU McDougallJ Margaret 45 42 57 61 62 77 49 48 the school house which Tvas suitably de- The Misses Helen, Catherine, Jean mother, Mrs. W. J. Barrett. TOBACCO day of March, 1932. McDonald, Edith ..., ab ab ab ab ab ab ab ab ab corated in green for the occasion, while and Margaret Brown of Montreal, a/re Miss Payne of the Public School SHIP x^NYWHERE, SAMPLE MACDONELL & MACDONALD, MeDonald,'Anna .... 40 26 44 57 48 60 80 25 58 the ladies .wore green dresses and the visiting their grandmother^ Mrs.' M. MeLachlan, Ann .... 70 53 74 79 63 67 89 76 72 staff is spending the holidays with her PACKAGE, 10 lbs. good leaf tobacco, Solicitors for Executors, gentlemen not to be outdone displayed McVichie. , McLennan, Frances . 77 70 78 85 83 71 95: 99 64 parents in Renfrew. mild or strong, with free real bria^ 14-3c. Alexandria, Out. McLeod, Stanley 63 5-68 59 62 65 43 18 62 shamrock butonnieres. The programme Miss Jean Croll, Montreal, was with pipe, $2.50; 20 lbs., $3.80; 50 lbs. for McLeister, Wilfred .. 54 50 64 62 58 77 61 50 56 was varied and very interesting. The her mother, Mrs. J. Croll, The Gore, 7TH CON. ROXBORO $8.50. G.' Dubois, 18 Henderson^ Otta- McPhee, Janet 61 33 61 55 29' 64 opening number was a short sketch of MORTGAGE SALE O ’Halloran, Francis . 31 32 65 41 28 44 34 64 for Easter. wa, Ont. Agents Wanted. 7-12c UNDER AND BY VIRTUE Ih- Pilon, Jeanne 65 88 70 68 52 67 61 65 66 the life bf St. Patrick by Miss A. Mrs. Alex. MaePherson of Tayside Mr. P. M. Shorey, B.A., of the High Powers of Sale contained- in a cc*"^iyi Sabourin, Theresa .. 26 77 46 75 77 83 98 30 66 McEwen; songs, readings and jokes, spent Friday with Mr. Neil M. Mac- HATCHING EGGS " School staff, is holidaying with mortgage, which will be produced at Sabourin, Jeannette . 52 89 52 79 64 84 57 72 52 typical of the .Isle of the Green, were Lean and family. # Jersey Black Giants $1.25 setting 15 Bickerd, Howard .. 16 5 38 54 41 49 26 18 58 friends in Ottawa. cleverly rendered as was the violiu Mr. Thomas Stewart visited with eggs or $7.00 per 100; Tom Barron W. the time of sale, there will be ot'f.Ti'-l Danis. Patricia 15 69 32 Si 40 73 75 70 30 Mr. Alfred Scragg, of Montreal, was for sale by , c 3 X. « -, music contributed by Messrs. Louis friends in Maxville on Thursday. Leghorns 75e setting 15 eggs or $4.00 an Easter Sunday guest of Mr. audi 3 m -A*- • ^ FOBM n Mr. Duncan MaeKenzie of Dyer, per lOO; Lakenvelders $3.00 settpg 15 DAVID LALONDE, Auctioneer,' ■ Mrs Daoust ■ Clarence Morrison. By special N. B. Those with th\ (x) opposite wrote on Pass Matrie Papers ' -,-r. X Tir . -Irequest Messrs. Lalonde and 'Gareau was a recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. eggs; light brown Leghorns and dark at Messrs. Duffy and. Fortune Maior and 33 31» , -, F. MacLennan. Brown Leghorns, $2,00 per setting 15 PUBLIC AUCTION friend3 • of3 Massena, N.Y., spent.«3 Sunday! j rendered,. very-n effectively,i. and -with, Mr. Peter Macintosh paid Maxville eggs. Apply to A. DAPRxATO, Alex- on Friday, the Fifteenth day of with•41, -Mr.44- and3 ATMrs. Ambrose* 1- ,Manor.4- . -^.expressionIrri -, T.a French• song, entitled , ,.3 , ‘Dans le bon vieux temps”, which a business trip on Saturday. andria, Ont. 12-3c 1932, at the hour of two o’clock in the- The following teachers are holiday- . , , j xv T. « -.i Mrs. James Keller and Miss Jessie afternoon, at the Ottawa House, Alex- mg at.J.,. their respective homes. Miss brought . down the4x house.3 Then followeJ «! O andria, Ontario, the following proper- O A • -TT 3 \r A 3 -rrr. t X U gucssiug coutost for whicli Mr. H. Mitchell of Montreal, werè week end DANCE Baker, James . - Annie Henderson M.A., of Winchester,^ • I -, ^ • 3 , 22 53 57 42 38 29 ' , 0 76. ^ -O X, A 3 m ^McCualg took first prize and Mr. Neil guests of Mr. Neil MacLean and fam- Don’t forget Thursday evening, ty, namely:— Baker, Patty 26 xl5 67 89 79 78 79 Ont., Miss Edith Ross, B.A., of Tor- ,4- n • • 3 33 xi. , x. ’ McCuaig earned off the consolation. xApril 7th, old time and modern dancing ALL AND'SINGULAR those certain Cameron, Jean ...... , 18 29 35 62 '44' 88 70 50 onto. Miss Maud Bonhower of- Vank ily- , Last but not least* came the serving Miss Agnes MacLennan of Ottawa, at the Majestic Hall, 1550 Guy St,, parcels or tract? of land and premises, Campbell, Duneah .... , 16 25 33 61 43 37 32 40 72 leek Hill and Mr. Howard Munroc of Connell, Della 32 62 84 85 65' 63 40 83 of. green tea and light refreshments, visited her mother, Mrs. J. M, Mac- Montreal. McDonald’s Trio Orchestra situate, lying and being in the Town- Torontp. Cuthbert, Aileen .... , 23 27 57 68 67 40 15 50 39 including a St. Patrick’s birthday- Lennan'over the week end. from Glengarry in attendance. Danc- .ship of Lochiel, in the County of Glen- Duggan, Hazel ...... x8 xl8 70 72 70 62' 63 61 48 ing 8.30 to 1 a.m. garry, being composed of FIRSTLY : Gormley, Donald 11 4 62 43 I cake^ decc^ated with many candles- Miss Maze! Grant is spending th.- Goulet, Wilfrid x54 x53 68 75 98 08 75 MARTINTOW:CI This very enjoyable social was brough". Easter vacation with-friends in Mont- The North Half of Lot Number Three, Kelly, Howard' 21 41 7 15 51 35 50 50 to a close with the singing of the N> ’ O ’Brien, Agnes ...... 17 30 45 63 35 58 17 44 64 MacDONALD, Centre St., Alexandria. Messrs. Stanley Keir and Dan Me- over the holidays. farm buildings. Ouellette, Irene 42 x59 34 60 94 71 80 64 77 Rev, T. Oldenburger made several 14-lp, Peacock, Ethel 42 67 83 86 55 72 68 72 Martin of Montreal, were week end ; Her many friends are ^ glad to hear calls in this section during the week, The lands will be sold supbjeet to a Pigeon, Jennie 21 x68 64 43 82 75 78 66 64 guests of their parents and friends. that Mrs. K. A. MeDonell is showing .Mrs. Duncan MaeKenzie of Dyer FOR SALE reserve bid. Pilon, Paul 31 x40 45 46 61 40 53 64 69 After an absence of several yeara improvement after her recent illness. TERMS aP SALE:—Ten per cent, Quesnel, Gabrielle .... . x52 x53 77 76 visited with Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Em- A Chevrolet 4 door Sedan, 1928 mo- 81.67 92 70 68 Mr. D. McIntosh has arrived from Cal- Miss Ethel MacEwen is spending a Seger, Helen 7 7 50 60 61 52 53 67 46 burg on Tuesday. ^ del, in first class order. Price $350.00. of the purchase money to be paid down Shepherd, Louis . x27 x4 63 52 80 58 87 70 28 gary to spend some time with his bro- ' ^cw days with Avonmore friends 0— • Apply The Glengarry News Office, at the time of sale and the balance Stimson, Arthur 16 13 73 79 55 52 76 68 50 ther, Mr. J. S. McIntosh, Line Road. Wm. MaeCuaig visited friends TOLMIB’S CORNERS Alexandria. 14-lp. within thirty days. Trottier, Lucy 30 x52 50 69 79 51 50 20 80 Mr. and Mrs. Lapierre visited Mont-Fourth Ayenue on Friday. • For further particulars and condi- VaiUancourt, Albert .. ,xl9 x53 59 76 53 7 15 71 real relatives over the week end. We extend our’ sympathy to Mrs. Mr. William Robertson had a num- Kelly, Violet 55 61 73 79 93 85 40 FOR SALE tions of sale, apply to Miss Ethel Sproule is spending ^ha Angus A. H. McDonald and relations ber of men assisting him sawing wood Two Bronze Toms for sale. Apply to HARRY W, PAGE, FOBM III week with friends in Ottawa. | in the death of her husband on Mon- the early part of .l^he week. A. L. STEWART, R.R. 2, Dunvegan. East Block, Parliament Bldgs., Mr. and Mrs. A. J, Barclay and :3 of Nova Scotia staff. North Bay Ont.,|for Napanee, where they will be ,en- Mrs. Walter MaeRae is spending a Baker, Patty 72 breeding stock, also several bulls. few days with friends in Montreal. FARMS FOR SALE OR TO BENT Bcuchard Agnes .. . 27 47 35 48 22 37 52 spent Easter with his mother, Mrs.lg^aged at road making for some time. Apply to S. C. P. MCDONALD, Green- Beauchamp, Louise . 12 43 70 67 35 53 Clara McGregor, j Among the Montrealers who spent Mr. Hugh Robertson, Dyer, passed field, Ont. 14-lc Any GLENGARRY farmers having Campbell, Marian ab ab ab aJ> ab ab ab ab The devotional meeting of the Young the Easter holidays at their respective throught here on Tuesday, farms for sale or to rent either with Campbell, Verna .. 24 52 35 40 46 41 12 People’s Society was held on Friday, homes here were Miss Ruth MacLeod, Rev. Mr. Oldeburger, Moose Creek, CARD OF THANKS or without stock and equipment are Charbonneau, Jean 43 made a number of calls in this district I wish to extend my heartfelt requested to send full particulars to' Cheney, Evelyn .. ,, 50 44 47 50 68 13 evening in the Presbyterian Church,'Miss Sarah W. MaeCuaig of the C.P.R. Bean, Billy 93 56 77 the president. Miss Helen McDermid Staff, Miss Florence Richardson, Miss recently. thanks to all my friends and neigh- the undersigned to be used in conned Becoste, Annette .. . 43 43 30 48 35 63 presiding. After singing a hymn and! Christena Morrison and Miss Myrna Mr. Victor Johnson spent the early bors for their acts of kindness dur- tion with a County development Becoste, Denis .. .♦ 45 56 47 reading the 3rd chapter of Isiah and MacDonell. part of the week at the Capital. ing the illness and death of my dear scheme. Hay, Hazel ... ; .. • ^5 78 72 67 42 Hope, Keith ...... 67 repeating the Lord’s Prayer, the min- Miss Chrissie McIntyre, Cornwall, aunt, ^arah McLean, also for spiri- No commissions to be paid, ' Huot, Aime 59 62 61 60 utes of the previous meeting were rea-d. GREENFIELD spent the week end with her parents, tual offerings received. RANNIE J. MACDONELL & MACDONALD, Kennedy, Patricia .. 56 54 64 39 53 approved and business transacted. Mr. and Mrs. D. J. MacIntyre, McLEAN, Greenfield, Ont. 14-lc Barristers, Alexandria. MISS SARAH MeLEAN MacDonald, Douglas . Short sentences of the seven sayings of Mr. Alex. MaeRae, Dyer^ passed MaeLachlan, Alex .. 60 62'37 10 65 27 11 It is with deepest regpret we have Jesus on the cross were given by through here on Tuesday , en route to OH MacLaehlan, Jean 72 81 65 62 this week to record the death of Miss McLeister, Francis . 52 52 35 52 51 George Murray, Ernest Ross, Herbert x\vônmore. 48 38 Sarah McLean who passed peacefully MacLennan, Edith .. 66 72 601 86 74/ 47 17 Campbell, Jackie MePhadden, Fred Mrs. Donald A. Campbell and fam- away to her. eternal reward, fortified MacMillan, Donald .. 50 10 30 53 13 Bacon^ Stanley Keir and Clifford Ross. ily„ Coteau, Que., are spending some MacMillan, John .. 62 84 55 30 88 40 5 by all the rites of Holy Church, on The choir then sang “I stood amaz time with her aunt and uncle, Mr. àiut MaePherson, Jean ab 50 72 10 39 37 12 Building Material ! Good Friday morning, March 25th. Morris, Itaymond .. 42 47 30 ,ed. ’ ’ Readings were given on the to- Mrs. Wm. Tolmie. Morris, Mary J. .. 25 50 1932, at the residence of her nephew ab 35 30 pic of the evening, “Jesus our ideal in Among the recent visitors at Mr. — Pigeon, Beatrice .. 57 60 60 75 26. 51 Mr. R. J. McLean, 6th Kenyon, after i love” by Clifford Ross and Marion Alex. MacKay’s were Mr. Wm. Blair, Pilon, Maurice .. 48 51 a few weeks’ illness, borne with great Spruce and Hemlock Scantlings. 2 Kier, After singing a hymn, Rev. H. Miss Verna Blair, Dyer, Miss Evelyn Portelance, Laurence 66 23 50 66 43 42 patience and resignation. Spruce Sheathing, 3 Grades. | Seg’er, Marguerite 46 20i 44 29 F. Dann gave a most helpful talk on Begg and Master Edgar Begg. Deceased who was of a kind and Seguin, Raymond .. 41 ab 59 35 66 the subject. The meeting was brought Sash and Doors to Order. |; Maguire, Mary .. .. genial disposition was born in the con- 40 57 30 to a close with the singing of a hymn BIRTH cession in which she died, eighty-four Mouldings of All Kinds. FOBM IV and the benediction. LABEOSSE—-At Alexandria, on Sun- years ago. She is survived by one bro- day, March 20th, 1932, to Mr. and Mrs Pine Dressed 4 Sides. ther, Dan A. McLean, Greenfield, one Raymond Labrosse (nee Isabel Cam- sister, Mrs. Mary Hogan, Tuscola Co.^ 154 in. Pine and Spruce Flooring. People with the nasty eron), a daughter. Michigan, also a large number of < irritating “off-and-on*' cough or No. 1 Hardwood Maple Flooring. § “ S ’C . nieces and nephews. O *<î O ^ |4 W CO DIED Y2 in. and 13-16 in. End Matched. Charbonneau,, John .. 40 34 ab CHRONIC Numerous spiritual offerings' and SABOURIN—At Cornwall, on Wed- Chisholm, John 40 53 49 42 ab 44 35 66 58 66 BRONCHITIS Mass cards were rcfc-ived. nesday, March 30th^ 1932, Mr. Ben- Planing and Kiln Drying in Operation, Dean, Billy 80 50 95 81 77 The funeral took :daee to St. Cath- jamin Sabourin, formerly of Alexan- Decoste, Denis 35 should read this;—“I had a dry cough erine’s Church, Gre nfieldj on Monday Also Shingle Mill. Hay, Hazel dria, aged 78-years. 70 that bothered me day and night. I used morning and was la rifely attended. The Hoi>e, Keith 60 70 76 • 78 •RAZ-MAH and got rid of the trouble SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. Huot, Aime 54 completely.” Mr. Jacob Maas, Neustadt, Requiem Mass war chanted by Rev. CARD OF THANKS Leroux, Hector .... 70 63 89 .88 89 50 39 80 83 59 Ont. Guaranteed relief from $1 worth C. F. Gauthier, P.P. The family of the late Mrs. Duncan MacDonald', Douglas .. 86 74 67 68 74 76 or your money back. No harmful drugs. The pallbearers wore Messrs. Jack J. McDonald deeply appreciate an

Common Plant Credited ivly Neighbour Gave Me A Real Probe Needed With Odd Propensities Indians Dng-Feasting and School Volumes of human history, forgot- Some Very Good Advice (Peterboro’ Examiner) ten hopes, faith, superstition, love of ONTARIO LADY IS NOW VERY EN- Hon. G. Howard Ferguson has cabled beauty, rise in the mind ost deeply of all the days and the to stay in the Northwest vTerritory, appointment of a Royal Commission Horse-Racing Shown to Fruit and Confectionery at lowest prices. nHornoon was peopled with friendly Vg>*ts in the Red River boats. “It but his wife adHsed against iÿ. “My and giving it wide powers to inquire Be Very Ancient Sport Khosts. Red Indians and Bishops, regi- '’«’OS no journey to take women and into all angles of the Beauhariiois iin mother wanted to get back to Canada," FBOMFT mental school (Jeachers and sea cap- on,’’ he said “My little sis- dertaking. Horse-racing was the sport of kings Mr. McDonald said, “and my father at least 5,000 years ago. Recently OEUVEBY tains, Jesuit priests and Hudson Bay tor died before it ended. They buried The Premier -has never been accused sand then the quickest way back to tliere have been discovered in !Meso- PHONE 25 JOHN BOYLE factors came and went about the lit- )>er on an island near Horway House.’ of lacikiiig moral courage; in the pre- Canada was around by England, so wc potamia some Hittite inscriptions dat- OX tie golden-headed figure of the' bo,y,*^° Winnipeg Then. M'ent." sent crisis he has a chance to demory ing from more than 1,000 years B. C., that ,William Henry McDonald of 22 Thirty-eight hours, isn't it, to Wiur The McDonald family sailed from strate ouce again that in the general which contain complete instructions Macaulaÿ Street used to be. (nipeg now? But there was no Winni- Fort York to London on the old sail good he is prepared to let the truth for the training of candidates for big His Father Was a Soldier. ; peg then. ing packet Prince of Wales. They come out, regardless of what reputa- races. Professor Hronzy of the Uni- His mother was a Solmes of Nova <^I’ve seen the Indians dog-feasting versity of Prague has interpreted the made the voyage- in six weeks, but it tions may suffer. 0 inscriptions, and it is astonishing to Scotia. His father was Color-Sergeant ju Portage Avenue often enough, the was not the quickest way back to find how methodical were the train? James McDonald of that crack. British fixes burning and the braves sitting Canada. The boy William did not see rog'.ment, the Seventh Royal Fusiliers, around and the squaws dishing out the ers of those far-off days. The ani- Canada again for thirty years. The fain A fine, upstanding young soldier was dog. We children would go out and Footpaths Necessary mals were first got into condition by ily went to live in the north of England, a diet which aimed at removing all Color-Sergeant McDonald, with bright- mix with them and they were very and William was apprenticed to a cab- Chatham iDaily News: The death of surplus flesh, and baths are also rec- gold hair and blue eyes. For love of. good to us. Oniy wo had strict orders inet-maker in Durham. “It's the place two Winona women who were struck ommended in the inscription. .Speed Hannah Solmes he transferred to the îrom our parents not to laught what I’d rather live than any other plac*j and killed by an automobile while and .stamina, were developed first by Royal Canadian Regiment when the ever they did. And we dodged eating 'in'the world," W. H. McDonald said, walking on the Queenston R-oad toward trotting aiul then, by gallops over Seventh went home. the dog. After the feast the dance recalling the happiness of his youth in their home has drawn forcible atten- longer distances, draining as a rule occupied about six month.s. Otlier dis- So they ■ were married, in spite of v/ould start. Hi-yi-yi-ah-jl! Yes. Tn the old Cathedral City. Why he came tion to the need for footpaths along coveries show that horsorracing as a the Solmeses ,the Miners, the Bordens, the middle of Portage Avenue." back to Canada Mr^ McDonald can- the highways While their deaths were sport can he taken hack to at least and all the other relations that disap- The old man smiled at thq memory not explain to this da.Vi He learned his pronounced acidental, and the driver S,0()0 H. C. ' proved Hannah's choice of a soldier, j^^d turned to speak again of the red- craft ill Durham and practiced it there of the car was absolved -from blame, Their eldest son, William Henry, was men he knew seventy-five years ago. with fellow-craftsmen. He married his the jury investigating the case made born at St. John's, Quebec, in 1851. ^Milk for the Indians. wife there, and there his -eldest son. a strong recommendation that provi- “Be and “Peas" GOBNTER That ma'kes W. H. McDonald eighty-j (‘They came often to our house in the son who is J. E. H. McDonald, sion bo made for pedestrians along the There is.much confusion in the pop- one years old this year. But the gold Fort Garry. We had a cow," he said. Principal of the vOntario College of highways. ‘ . ular names of the vai-ioiis members of that he inherited from Color Sergeant my mother would give them Art, was born and grew to boyhood. For many, years the press of the. file bean or legume family of pbtnts. James McDonald still glints in his grey milk^ She was a very kind woman. And they were happy. country has been urging this reform, Botanically, the seeds generally called hair, and youth still lights his mem- *‘No, I never saw the Indians angry but no serious attention has been given back-eyed peas. “Dolichos sphaeros- ories and his smile. but once or twice. About the worst to it by those in control of the high- penmis,” are really beans, and in south- ei*n California, where these seetfe are He can catch across three-quarters party of Black feet down from ways—at least nothing favorable has grown on a large scale for market pur- of century . the very sound of Rockies. They'd eome -all the way Crusoe and Friday resulted. poses, they are correctly known as regimental schoolmaster's voice calling^to see the Hudson’s Bay Governor at The following analytical parable In many instances, when a farmer o: black-eyed beans. the children to their lessons in the Old: Fort Garry, and .they were in their with unemployment in the state of pri- his wife wish to go from one farm to On the other hand, the I^iropean Fort. He can see him^ too, bis forage CHECK war paint. They said the company’.4 mitive society, which is going the another, or their children start off to broad bean. “Fabra faba,” is really a cap over one ear, standing in the open factors farther west hadn't dealt fair- rounds in the Optario Employment school, it is compulsory for them to pea. The broad beaii was the first doorway of the schoolroom. If the big ly with them, and they meant it, too: Service carries many valuable lessons, walk along the travelled portion of the plant to which tlie word “bean” was boys were long in coming that was be- and there was I, a boy, in the middle many of which -may be applicable to highway.This is particularly true when applied, and the .seeds, served with cause they'd all been across at tho new èf them. But the Indians were always conditions in this province. deep ditches flank, tlie pavement on bacon, were a favorite dish among the railroad shed at thb foot of Bathurst kind to us children. “ ‘Fr.iday(|’ isaid Robii|ion, Crusoe, either side of the roadway. The ab- Romans. Oddly enough, the common Street stealing dried apples. Dried ‘‘The Sioux were the ones wo dread I'm sorry, I fear I must lay you off.' sence of footpaths places them in con- cowpea, “Vigna sinensis,” is more closely related to tlie beans than it is apples were a great dish in Canada ed,’»' McDonald said. ‘‘They were ‘What do you mean, Master?'- stant danger.. It is a condition which to the peas, and many people refer those days, W. H. McDonald recalls. always making trouble south of the should not bo tolerated, and the De- ‘Why, you know, there's a big sur- to them as the black-eyed bean rather Not many memories left in Canada border; and whenever they came up plus' of last year’s crop. I don’t need partment of Highways would be justi- than the cowpea.—I’athfinder Maga- go back to the wreck at the Desjardins near us we looked for a row between you to plant another this year. I've got fied in considering, at the earliest pos- zine^. BOOKS Canal, first bad railway accident them and our Indians. I remember enough goatskin clothes tè last me a sible moment, means to relieve this in Upper Canada; but Mr. McDonald !once there was nearly a. ba dmix-up, life time. My house needs no repairs. dangerous hazard. does. He remember^ it well, f or one but the soldiers separated them; got the I can gather eggs myself. There is an Sunshine Helps Children of the'victims was a Sergeant Harkness^glonx going down the Assiniboine Road over production. When I ne/ed you Mary had been greatly interested in Dull children may be made., brighter ox the [Royal Canadian Regin^ent. There and our Indians scattered on the I’ll send for you. You necdü’t wait watchinfg the men in her grandfather's by the use of ultra-violet light, is was q colored band played at the Ser- prairie and kept between until 'they around here.' ’ orchard putting bands around the the. cbnclusion of an English medical Best quality books in a wide officer quoted In’Good Health maga- géant's funeral, a band that he had been quieted." ‘ That ’ft alright, Master. I '11 plant fruit . ^rees, and asked a great many zine. teaching in his spare time. A solemn Recalls Bishop Tache, my own crop,, build my own hut and qifestions. range of sizes and styles. “When I first used ultra-violet ir- six-year-old marked it as he stood inj After the Indians, tho Bishop,'Bishop gather all Ijhe eggs and nuts I want Some weeks later, when in the city thegateway of the New Fort (hhey call^Tache^ a great man' in the Northwest with her mother, she noticed a gentle- radiation for the various physical dis- myself. I’ll get along fine.’ abilities of children,” the article it Stanley Barracks now) to watch the^ Territory, came to preach at Fort ‘Where will you do all this Friday?" man with a mourning band around his Let us know your require- sîpw-marçhing procession pass ,on its^Ojjxry, arid was royally, received there quotes the doctor as saying, “I was ‘Here on this island.’ sleeve. struck with the marked improvement way to the Old Fort Cemetery, The date j^y the new garrison. So Bishop Taehe ‘ This island belongs to me, you “Mamma," she asked. “"Whafs to in the mentality in many of the cases ments and we will be glad of an was March 17, 1857 decreed that all the soldiers' children, know. I can’t allow you to do that keep them from crawling up thç other treated. The puling, querulous, irrita- They Leave New Fort. Roman Catholic and Protestant alike when you can’t pay me an.vthing I arm?" ble. anemic, self-centered, sleepless That ’ same ■ month of March Color- might go to the mission school at St. need. I might as well not own it.’ child, who is often pot-bellied and opportunity to quote prices. Sergeant McDonald and his wife and Boniface. ‘Then I’ll build a canoe and fish 5n emaciated, is tran.sformed into a ro- family left the New Fort. They werej “it was there I learned French," the ocean. You don’t own that.’ bust, well nourished and perfectly healthy little animal, full of life and bound for tlie Northwest T^rritory|W. H. McDonuald said. “A beautiful ‘That’s alright provided you don't Place your order with us and with a company of the R.C.R. volun- language. Je ne souviens—"' gaiety. AU this happens in a few use any of my trees for your canoe, or weeks. With the exception of those teers loaned to the Hudson Bay Com-, Swift-flowing, the memories return- build it on my land, or use my beach be assured of a satisfactory job, pany as a garrison for Fort Garry, ^ed: the. mission school, the mission fa- children who turn out to be definitely for a landing plac^ and do your fish- mentally deficient, it is unusual to find They went by Montreal. There was no thers, their kindness to a little boy ing far enough away so as not to in one who does not show signs of both and the best of service at the most wa;y westward through Canada, aud’vvho was “one of the old-fashioned terferc with my riparian rights.' physical and mental development.” the Americans did not 'let soldiers ones,'’ and eager to learn. ‘Then what shall ! do. Master?' reasonable price. through by the American Sault, Mr. ‘Avez-vous votre leçon,, mon ‘That’s your problem, Friday. “Cat” Upset Tradition McDonald explained. P’tit?' You're a free man and you know about The party from the New Fort “-‘Oui, mon pere.^ the rugged individualism maintained Cats do not alwa.vs land on theiy We are ready at all times to “‘Bon garçon, bon garçon!' here.’ . feet, Jay Bruce, mountain lion hunt- er, reported to the California fish ami “Yes, a beautiful language. I learn ‘I gucss I’ll starve. Master. May I cd it easily' at St. Boniface," W. H. game commission. Bruce based his render prompt and interested HE COULDN’T READ stay- here until I do or shall I swim stateiT>ent on a recent lion hunt. lie McDonald said. beyond your riparian rights and drown and his trained do.gs Imd treed a . huge “Goin^'to school^ we boys pulled OP starve there?' male lion in the Silver creek country. service. FOR INDIGESTION ourselves across the Assiniboine to Fort ‘ ‘I’ve thought of something, Friday. The big cat, which weighed ICO pounds Rouge, but when we came to ~the Red I don’t like to cany garbage down t') and measured .seven and one-half feet we'd call and a little Frenchman nam- from nose to tip of tail, climbed to the “ For some years previous to 1922 the shore each day. YcTn may stay and I was subject to indigestion, with head- ed Bonhomme would come and paddle I do- that. Then whatever is left of it, ^mptions GO-foot level in the tree and was iit- •aches and thousands of stars sparkling us across in his canoe. We had a fear after my dog and cat have been fed, ésad tempt.ing to get higher when it lost fr'ras'iiJi: i f ii -iri' my eyes, which prevented me from of Bonhomme. The story was that you may oat. You’re in luck.' its footing and hurtled downward. reading. 1 decided to try Kruschen he'd once hanged onjndian.'' l^nswhiiu. While falling it made several coiuidete Salts. That was August, 1922, and I ‘Thank you, Master. That is true When He “Watched Kettle." loops and finally landed squarely on its have taken a little in my first morning charity." , , "flemishes back. The force of the blow made it cup of tea ever since. I now eat any- They were not all school days for ‘ One thing more, Friday. This island Do not despair If your unconscious for several seconds, but thing, and am, entirely free from boys in Fort Garry seventy-five years j.idigestion or ‘stars.’ ”—F. C. is over-populate. Fifty per cent, of th? face is disfigured with it soon came to and counter-attacked ago. Summers, Mr. McDonald recall- people nirc unemployed.. We are un- ugly pimples and Now let it be said quite definitely, blotches.They will soon the dogs. Tlien its career was ended that what Kruschen did for him, it ed^ the boy that he was “Watched dergoing a severe depression aind there The Glengarry News disappear if you take by a pist:o

outer semblance that had returned. It cry of relief, then checked herself, C>-4 was Lynda Sandal’s self that stood staring.', there looking down at Lynda Sandal’s “It isn’t Jocelyn. Tell me—”, She quaint ftttirc.The night’s work-with all stood looking from Kent to the tall FIRST IN QUALITY the adventure and the pain and the strange girl. All at once her face deep v.dld furtive delight that had led her ly co-lored. She clenched 'Ijer hands surely to it had killed, in spite of her and moved them curiously up and own contrary intention, not Lj'ndi down. She ran over to the door that Sandal but Jocelyn Harlowe. The con- led back into the apartment and locked vent g'rl, Marcella’s jirisoner, the it, still with her scared eyes upon young ladji- bride of Felix Kent, had Lynda; then she gestered to Kent to KATtlAftINf Nf^LIN BUfiT gone. Forever. Now lived and breath repeat this act .with the glass doors. ed a woman of strong will and vivid “Look out. Be careful. Hon’t let her Her eyes, deeply remorseful,/ deeply TENTH INSTALMENT wide ones. Her face was like a pale passion, with courage to face and to get away,” she whispered-. “This is miserable, sought his. Fresh from a French convent, Joce- lamp; his, like a blue sliver of steel find, with .the bitter'^oiirage for truth the woman This must be* the woman “Just after our engagement was an- lyn Harlowe returns to New York to They glowed r^ud giittened at eacli and for reality. A woman who loved Catring described. You know — the nounced. He saw it in the papers.” her socially-elect mother, a religipus. other for an instant silently. Jock Ayleward, no other man; who woman who was seen going in and ambitious woman. The girl is hurrieO V^Whom have you in your niindf Her eyes filled and o.verflowed sil- would go to him through any barrier, out . . . the woman who took the- ently, “I love Nick, Felix.” into an engagement with the wealthy What secret influence has been at worh to stand if she must at his dishonored jewels! “You’ve been seeing your father Felix Kent. Her father, Nick Sandal in your life? What,has led you to de- side. Felix’s brain worked with lightning often?” Burreptiously enters the girl’s home ceive me, Jocelyn? To- deceive youi Rapidly and surely she got herself swiftness. one night. He tells her he used to ca?i mother? Lo you remember that we are “I’'ve been to see him at night. I (Continued Next 'Week), would climb down the fire escape from into the queer little symbolic costume her Xynda Sandal. The girl is torn b}* to be married tomorrow at noon?” and even ran her fingers through her her desire to see life in the raw and to She shook her head and moistened my bedroom window.” Felix stopped her with a despairing hair. She meant to show Marcella and become part of her mother’s society. her lips, trying to say ‘'No,” Felix a changed character. Bladder Troubles “.Yes. Nothing you can possibly do gesture and, bending forward, put his Her father studies her surroundings. She went into thé living-room and or say can prevent you now from be- hands over his eyes. From this position Lynda visits her father in his dingy stood there facing Felix Kent. coming my wife tomorrow. I’ll take he demanded in , a smothered ' voice, Bother Many Past 40 quarters. She finds four men playing . “Now,” she announced clearly and you out of this and carry you home “You met Jock Ayleward in your fa- cards when she arrives. One of then:, even with Jiity for him in her cool Seven Out of Ten Are Victims But and when you told me the truth of ther’s room?” Jock Ayleward, her father tells her, voice and eyes, “I will tell you every Writer Tells How “TTratabs” Bring your ugly and wicked escapade, you “Yes. I did not like him. I did not is like a son to him, but warns the tlting, Felix. I am not afraid of you Swift Amazing Relief With can wash yourself and burn these hor- believe in him. I believed in you.” girl he is a trifler. any more at all.” Renewed Vital Force. Lynda pays a second visit to her fa- rible clothes. Where in heaven’s name “Now,” he said, breathing hard and Felix after a long staring look said “No one knows better than I, the ther and Jock takes her home, on the did you get them? And get some sleep speaking through his teeth, “you will “Who in heaven’s name are you pre- horror of joyless -days and sleepless way stopping with her at an under- and then you .will put on your wedding give me the whereabouts of this gen- tending to be now?” x nights. There, have been times when v/orld cabaret. dress and some to St. Peter’s and . . tleman whom you did not believe nor “This is the costume of a silly tru- I felt hopeless and helpless—and when HERE IS A TWO-JBUTTON Jock tells Lynda that Felix caused him after you are'Mrs. Felix Kent . . like nor trust but for whose ' sake you niy weakenesà caused me the most in- He paused. Her brave wide eyes ant, Felix, romantic enough to enjoy to be sent to jail unjustly by fixing made a spectacle of yourself in the tense humiliation. Only those whA NOTCH LAPEL SUIT— up his report on a mine.' had filled. New York streets at night, and Hed a dangert)us make-believe. I’ll not wear it again. But I did want to have' gone through such tortures can Felix tells Jocelyn that Jock is a “After you are my wife,” he said and (Pressed like a man and stole and —specially suited to the rising young business force you .to see me like this. Because possibly realize my great satisfaction worthless scamp. Later Lyn/d'a tells and ^hen with a cry he gathered hex would ruin me”. He shook her fiercely man, who must dress becomingly. I felt that if you once could sec’^ me w'hen Dr. Southworth’s URATABS as though he would have shaken her to as I really am . . . and, Felix I much brought me quick relief, URATABS Since he must also dress economically, nothing death. <‘Give me his address. I’ll get are truly wonderful, and I give them him.” more wanted to—to possess—” but the finest hard-wearing materials and pains- “You say things!” ■full praise.^’ Such amanzing evidence taking workmanship have been put into them—for But that she steadfastly refused to “Because I knew that if -. I looked serves as convincing proof of the quality is ever the cheapest in the end. do. and spoke the real things of my na- power of URATABS to relieve those ^At last they reached her mother’s ture you would niever want me for distressing ailments so often a handi- Whatever you do, be sure to see this outstanding home. your wife.'” cap to those in middle life. ■ ' " Leishman business suit. Ready-to-Wear or Made- Quickly and as noiselessly as possi- Overworked, sluggish Kidneys, and to-Measure. “I want you for my wife,” -he said ble Felix took Jocèlyn through the Bladder Weakness, bring on so maliy doggedly and with a sudden dark outer room and down the passage and distressing ailments’ which so often We have over one thousand patterns o' flush. “I’ll not Ipt.you go down into thrust her in at her own bedroom door. lead to serious diseases that every suf- the streets—or into the mud. T’ll save made-to-measure clothing to show you- , ‘Get into your oWh clothes; be ferer from Lameness Pains in back you in spite of your madness and your quick,” he commanded and managed and down through groins, scanty but Suits, Top Coats, from $22.50 up. Every 5 wickedness. Anà now, to begin saving* to close her in and to be back in the frequent urination, < ‘ Getting-up- satisfaction guaranteed. you, tell me what you know and let’s front room by the time Marcella, with Nights(,” Nervous Irritabilit)y and get on with the search for m-y papers. i Mary at her heels, came into it herself. Lack of Force—should try the amaz- I take it that you understand what use Marcella was lined, livid, sick. He ing value of Hr. Southworth’s URA- this man could make of them to ruin I told whefe he had found Jocelyn. TABS at onee.! Any good druggist will.' me.” * , * “Felix, tell me—do you think that supply you, on a guarantee of satisfac-1 she knows anything about . . . ’ ’Mar- “I love that man. I want him to tion or money back. * ISAAC SIMON cella’s voice had an almost sinuous clear himself even it it must be at the furtiveness as she looked about and price of your ruin, Felix.” MclLRAITH & McILRAITH ALEXANDRIA, ONT- ..1 Who are you pretending to be now,” Felix asked. Felix, very still and grim and white, behind her, then at him, “about my— Barristers, Solicitors, Etc. jewels?” -. came up to her. ■ •f Jock she does not believe in his inno Up into his arms and carried her abouf Felix was startled for an instant “You choose me for your enemy 56 Sparks Street, Ottawa. cence but will try and find, through the room, kissing her wildly, ruthless- away from his own biting-preoccupa- then? People who have had the cour- DUNCAN A. McILEAITH Bring us your eggs—we always pay a Felix some letters "Jock claims will ly, at his will, untirshe went limp and tion. He looked at the silver cross on age or the folly to do that have al- GEOEGE J. McILEAITH clear his name. her ^ead dropped baok. Marcella’s flat breast. She placed her ways regretted it. Always. I am warn higher price than any othèr store in the Marcella finds her jewels stolen and Then .' Felix laid her down on the, thin hands over it. “No. No my ing you. I have seen men kneel and BRENNAN & McDOUGALL county. hires a private detective, who 'Uncov- floor and as soon as her eyelids fult- jewels. ’ ’ cry—” ers the mysterious prowlings of Lynda, ^re(ji hè went out, tlocking the door. “I didn’t know—” “Yes. I have been knelt to, as your Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries, Etc We are showing an exclusive range of wdthout knowing who she -is. Lynda He came, mopping his bitten lip and “Of course. I forgot you were not prototype. I won’t kneel nor cry to Offices 102 Pitt St., Cornwall, Ont. suspects her father-. ^ . laughing, to the desk. to be told. I have had some jewels . . you Felix. What are you going to G. E. EEENNAN, 0 J. McDOUGAll Ladies’ Dresses, Coats, Footwear—the sea- Jocelyn decides to marry Felix quick “Look here^ Craeken,” he said. here, hidden. Thy are not • mine. do?” 1-Iy. son’s very newest creations. Our stock of ]y and preparations are made for the “This isn’t at all the sort of case it They are a trust. They’ve been stolen. “First,” he said, “I’ll take , you Men’s Furnishings was never so complete. wedding. She asks him t.o tell her the looks like. The girl is one of these I have a detective tracing them. You back to the police station and hand A. L. CREWSON, iyi.D-, C.U (McGUl) LJXLC.O. combination of his safe, as a mark of silly debutantes. She’s been put up to mustn’t say a word,” she excitedly you over to the tender methods they This store can supply you with all your his confidence in her.. \ a wild so^t of prank by some of her told him, use there for getting information. Yon EYE, EAR, NOSE and THROAX Telephone 1245 spring wants at money saving prices arid friends and she’s'- ha-d her lesson, Jocelyn stood and looked at the know what that means?” Armed with the combination and ac- 122 Sydney Street, Cornwall, Ont. ."What name did she give you?” clothing on her bed and the blood in “Yes. But—” better values.—I. S. companied by Jock, Linda enters Fe Office open 9-12, 1-5. Saturday 9-lS lix ’ office at night, abstracts the want ■her body moved, strong and free. Ther? They both looked about and closed “First Jimmie Grant and then Lyu-. Please make appointments. ed papers from thé safe and throws da May,” lay the outer semblance of Nick’s their lips. Alexandria, Wednesday evening from them down -to Jock, who is waiting be- . “Well, of course neither is her real daughter, Lynda Sandal, and she be- Marcella came into the room. She gan to know that it was not only the 5.00 p.m. Telephone 99. low.’ Then she is captured by the name. I want to hush thisthing up and started toward Lynda with a quick Janitor and turned over to the police. withdraw the charge and take her DAVE L. LALONDE Félix finds Lynda in a cell and de- home, with me now. Tlie poor kid is all LICENSED AUCTIONEEE mands of her the papers she took from in. She fainted.” COUNTY OF GLENGAEEY If you intend having a sale, the thine his safé. “About them papers, Mr Kent?” “Itcaltllf- ^eivice NOW GO ON WITH THE STOET tor you to do is to get in touch witi Kent’s laughter was difficult but it me. I can give you be.tter service a' Ho laughed' grimly to cover his furi- still came, a short hard laughter. a better price. For references see any ous astonishment, his growing fright. “That’s all right. I’ll get them back. OF THE one for whom I have conducted a sale ALEXANDBIA, ONT. Buyers She seemed to him a ehangling. The little devil wanted to give me a “Ho you know what you’ve dohe? scare. Whe^ I lay hands on the boy HENRY MAJOR Ho you even begin to know what you that helped her^—” danahtatt üchtral Aanonatimi are up against? You, Jocelyn Harlowe ■ His fist on the. desk top whitened. Licensed Auctioneer for the County have been caught in the act of house- The police officer who looked down at of Glengarry. Eeasonable rates. Read > G-EJS breaking , and theft. You are in the NOETH LANCASTEE, ONT. it whistled. GRANT FLEMING. M.D. ASSOCIATE SECRETARY hands of the law. Ho you know any- “Well, wb£t dp I have to do to v get INSURANCE thing about its power?” ■: this child out of jug and to keep the HEART HISEASE j The most important point in -.con “More than I did,” quoth Lynda whole silly business ,quiet?” , Heart disease is now the chief cause nection with heart disease in adult life For Insurance of all kinds, apply t, with Nick’s'cool irony.. iCracken, with' some unwillinghie^is, of death. In older persons, it frequ- JAMES KEEE, ALEXANDBIA. ONT. THAT PRICES ARE LOW^and is that it be detected in its early also agent for Cheese Factory Supplies Her. master’s spirit winced and harden- explained what might be done. There ently represents the final wearing out stages. Those individuals who make it Phone No. 82. that means bargains Wise mer- ed. ^ ' was 'of course i\o accuser but Mr.' Kent, of an essential organ. Heart disease is a practice to have a periodic health,ex- “You know’ very little as yet. Lis- the robbed man, himself. If he with however, prevalent among young per- amination will have any abnormal heart HENRY’S chants with stocks, on hand ten to me, Jocelyn, and don’t dare to drew the charge the young lady might sons, and it is a serious condition in condition disco,vered in good time want to convert them into cash defy me. It is my generosity alone that walk out, provided . . .. that it cripples the individual, /to a Otherwise, its detection depends upon SHORTHAND SCHOOl can get you out of this ugly, this hor- The proviso being-cared for,. Felix greater or leSs extent, during whar each individual’s going to his, doctor and are looking for buyers. rible fix. Ho you want to go to prison? returned to the locked room and found should be his most useful years of life. when there is any sense of a lack of OTTAWA, ONTARIO State’s prison? There are still prisons, ./■' Jocelyn sitting dazedly against the Hea^t disease of children and young his usual well-be?ng. It must bo un- This institution uffers superio believe me, where insolent women pri- wall, her head dropped forward on her people is very often due to, an infec- derstood that^ in the early stages of training and ensures thereby a more., soners are flogged. Tied up and flog NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING knees. She seemed a mere li^p bundle tion of the heart -during rheumatic heart disease, the symptoms may be successful future. It leads all others— ged. . - ^ of old clothes. He helped* -her up and, fever. Rheumatic fever may occur in very slight. a fact fully established by more th^p^ points the way to both—when..^ “You’ve sent other people to pri getting her hat, pulled it down over young people^ without painful joints, In general, when 'heart disease has 625 ptipils who have left other busineflii son,” cried Lynda, “people very-much her eyes and so, shielding her from the buyer and seller have a an'^d yet, at the same time, damage the developed, the first thing to be done is schools to come to it—and ranki-' less, guilty than I.am.” amused and pitying observation^ he heart. Sot it is that there are many to give the heart a rest and allow it among employers as “The School ji message of common interests, Hig narrowed icy eyes probed her halfearried and half dragged her out individuals with damaged hearts, due regain its strength. This means com- Higher Efficiency.” to his waiting limousine.-' to rheumatic fever, who never knew plete rest in bed, and it can be said It is not surprising then tbat busi the great news of the day and As they moved silently up the city’s that they had the disease. that there is no medicine which takes ness men, in advertising for stenogra crowded avenues Felix presently re It is because of such possibilities the unprecedented bargains for the place of rest. Medicine is useful phers, should definitely state “Gradu Standard^*^^ membered the conversation that took that parents should regard seriously in its proper place, but it is secondary ates of Henry’s School preferred.” the thrifty. It means great sav- place as they drove fast 'seaward with the sore throat, growing pains, fever- Remedy for Headache ' to rest. Get particulars about our course the wind in their eyes, At the end of ishness, or even the state of just not ings for the buyer and a clean- ZUTOO TABLETS are an efficient The next point is that persons who D. E. HENRY, Hirector, and harmless remedy for headache. à careful reconstruction of this con feeling well, of their young children. have developed heart d'sease must re- 62 Bank St. ing of the shelves for the seller. Mr. Geo. Legge, Editor of Granby versation he spoke and looked down at We do not suggest that they should be gulate their future lives to the capacity Leader-Mail, writes: “Your ZUTOO her white cramped face. fussy or become more unreasonably o ftheir hearts. This is not an easj It is time to buy and, time to , TABLETS deserve to be known “U-hum . . . the Rappel-parson’s alarmed, but merely consider such con- thing to do for the mother of young MEN WANTED widely as a remedy that will stop son . . .Jock Aylward. ditions seriously in the sense of find- advertise bargains to the buyer. I children or the ‘ïnan who earns 'his liv Earn $3 to $8 Daily at Auto headache.” A box of these harmless Felix leaned back. “Where and how ing the cause. I Ing by manual labour. There is, how- and Ignition Repairing, Battery, little tablets in the office, home or did you meet him?’-’ he asked quietly. It is obvious that if damage to the i ever, no known m ans whereby the Welding, Electricity, Radio or pocket, are assurance against aches She said, “I met him.in my father’s heart is to be prevented, the condition heart can be prot-.ted from further Dratting. Learn in few weeks And there is.no better local medium tbon and pains. They stop them. ,5 rooms.” must, first of all, be recognized and GUARANTEED PRACTICAL, breakdowns other T an by not calling Shop Training. Quick, sure plan ‘ ‘Your—father’s ’ ’ then properly treated. We have learned jupon it to do more Uian it'is capable for profitable spare time jobs. “Nick Sandal. He is in this city. that long periods of rest are essentia.*. of doing in its damn ged condition. Write for Free Pay Raising He came one night to see me in the Just as rest is the basis of all treat- Information and Employment Questions concerr- ng Health, ad- Service. Application at once. apartment. ’ ’ But if Felix, if. her mo- ment in tuberculosis, so- is it the foun- dressed to the C nadian Medical THE GLENGARRY NEWS. ther, must know that Nick had visit- dation to prevent or to minimize heart j Association, 184 Coliege Street, Tor Standard Trade Schools Dept. (52) MTTBin ed her—what about the jewels? conditions growing out of rheumatic I onto, will be answoi-d uersonally by FOR SALE EVERYWHERE ;25,V/-6o;< TORONTO. ONTARIO. 48 “How long ago was that?” fever. ^ letter. PAGE EIGHT ALEXANDRIA, ONT., FRIDAY, APRIL 1, 1932.

Miss Gretta MacRae who was home Messrs. Stanley Wightman and A. E Mr. Wm. McDonald of Maxville, was OM SOCIAL & PERSONAL for the holiday returned to Montreal McNaughton, of Picnic Grove, were here for a short visit on Wednesday. MR. ALEXANDER O’SHEA on Monday being accompanied by her among the Newscallers on Tuesday. Mr. Christopher McDonald arrived On Wednesday, the 16th March, Dr. À. T. Munroe, Dalkeith, was a mother, Mrs. J. A. MacRac who wiil Mr.s B. Keerr and sou Charlie are from Montreal on Monday and is death gathered within its cold embrace visitor here^ on Saturday. spend a few days in the city. spending a few days in Montreal. spending a few days with Capt, and a highly respected citizen of Lancas- j Tapping Dairy Mrs. Areh. McMillan was in Mont- Miss Jo Kerr, Ottawa, was witli her Mrs. J. T. Smith was in Ottawa for Mrs. J. A. McDonald. ter township, in the person of Alex real over the wee kend visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Kerr over a short visit this week. Mr. G. K. Edwards was in Toronto ander O’Shea, Glen Norman,' fortified by the rites of Holy Church, adminis- .daughter, Mrs. P. Lynch. Easter. . Mrs. Jas. Hope of Glen Robertson during the early part of the week at- tered by his beloved pastor, Right Rev and Supplies Mr. W. W. W. Dean, Manager Bank Miss Maud McGregor, R.N., Mont- visited her son, Mr. I. Hope and Mrs. tending sessions of the Ontario Educa- Mgr. Macdonald, of Glen Nevis. of Nova Scotia^ Mrs. Dean and son real, was hero recently visiting her Hope on Tuesday. tional Association. \ Billy were with Montreal friends for parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. McGregor. Mr. Rolland Menard of Montreal Mr. O’Shea’s passing came as a dis- are now in demand and we are Mrs. D. E. Mai'kson and daughter tinct shock to his many friends by the Eastertide. Mr. R. F. Travers of Montreal, is Queenie were in Montreal this week was in town over'the week end the guest of his sister Miss L. Menard. whom he was held in high ôsteem for prepared with a big stock of Mr .and Mrs. Auguste Sabourin of spending the week a guest at the Mis Mary M. McDonell, Lochiel, Mr. Angus McMillan who spent his sterling character and upright deal Vallcyfield, were here this week visit- Bishop House. paid friends in Ottawa short visit these seasonable articles at ing his mother, Mrs. D. Sabourin and some months in New York city arriv- ings. He was of a quiet disposition and Mr. Sam Macdonell anj his sister, this week. * always offered a helpful hand to all other relatives. Miss Isabel Macdonell were in Mont- ed in town on Tuesday and is the guest much reduced prices. Miss Gabrielle Huot of Hawkesbury Miss Agnes Huot visited Hawkes- of his brother, Mr. A. W. McMillan who knew him. real over Easter guests of Mr. and bury relatives this week. visit<^ her^ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Real Mrs. Àdair Macdonell. and Mrs. McMillan. Deceased was a son of the late Wil- Huot "over Easter. Mr. Angus H. McDonell who speut ■ Mrs. C. McCuaig, Elgin Street east, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. MacRae^ Dunve- liam O’Shea and Mary Corbett, Locli 31iss Hannan of the A.H.S. Staff, is Easter with his mother, Mrs. J. D. spent several days this week with re- gan had as their guests^over the Eas- Garry. To mourn his Toss he' leaves latives at Vankleek Hill. holidaying at her home in Toronto. McDonell, Highland Chief Farm, re- ter holidays, Mr. John D. MacRae and three sisters ADss M. J. O’Shea, Corn-1 ' xAVe are doing everything possible to bring Miss Jessie Kerr returned to town turned to the Capital, Monday morn- Miss Plorence Dixon of Ottawa, was little son Jack, Mr, Oliver MacRae, of wall; Mrs. Mines, Montreal and Miss Hardware prices down to the lowest level in on Wednesday after spending the Eas- ing. an Easter guest of Mr. and Mrs. Elie Montreal, Mr. Norman MacRae, Otta- Anna O’Shea on the homestead, also wa, Mrs. D. N. MacLeod, Saskatoon, one brother, John of Fairbanks,; tertide in Detroit, the g^est of her Mrs. Lee and son Mr. W. Lee of Chenier. years and our increased buying power through sister, Mrs. J. R. Shaw and Mr. Shaw. Sask., Mr. Ian MacLeod and his friend, Alaska. Montreal, were holiday guests of Mr. Mr. Hugh A. McMillan, Road Super- opening a branch in Maxviile, has given us an ' y Miss Miua Gray of Montreal, was intendent of the Township of Lochiel, iMr. Ork of New Ontario and Miss The funeral todk place Friday morn- and Mrs. Alfred St. John. Mary' R-eid, of Rieeville. here o-ver the holiday visiting her par- Mr. John R. McRae was an inter- was among the Newscallers on Tues- ing, 18th'March, from his late resi- advantage which we gladly pass on to our cus- ents. Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Gray. ested spectator at the Canadiens—Ran- day. dence to St Raphaels Church, The pas- Mr. T. P. M-urphy of Ottawa, spent tomers. Two stores can certainly buy better gers hockey game in Montreal Satur- Mr. J. D. McDonald and Mr. John tor, Rev. D. A. Campbell received the Good Friday here the guest of his day night. McMenamiii of Montreal, were Easter COUNTY NEWS body and the Requiem Mass was sung than one, and already we are offered extra dis- grandmother, Mrs. R. McCulloch, Dun- by E-ev. Corbett A. McRae, cousin of Mr. and Mrs. I. Jacobs of Montreal, guests at the former’s home, Highland donald Cottage. BEODIE tlie deceased. counts up to 20% which in turn we will extend to were guests the early part of the week Chief Farm. , , Miss Violet McIntosh of Ottawa and —7^ Present in the sanctuary Avere Right of Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Markson. Mr. Archie MePhee paid Montreal a the buying public. This means that you will be h'l’.r. Anna McIntosh of Montreal, were Miss Elsie McMillan has • returned Rev. Mgr. Corbett, V.G., Cornwall; Mr. C. Moxley of Ottawa, was here visit this week. ■from North Bay for the holiday sea- hc:\' for Easter visiting their mother, Revs. D.^ A. Campbell, St. Raphaels, D. for Easter a guest of Mr. and Mrs. F. Mr. J. A. E. Prefontaine left on son which she is enjoying with her able to buy your Hardware, Tinware, Paints, Mr< D. J. McIntosh who is ih town A. - MePhee, CornAvall and A. L. Cam- C. McRae. Wednesday for Wakefield, Que. parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. Alpine Mc- for some weeks. eron, Moose Creek. Oils, etc., at Cowan’s and pay no more than city Mrs. J. A. McDonald, Montreal, was a Millan. Messrs. Leopold .Lalonde and Rolland Mr. Gerald Charlebois of Eastviow, The pallbearers were Messrs. Charles week end guest 6f Mrs. A. A. Cameron, We regret that Mr. Alphonse Con- prices. It also means that money thus spent will ^Rouleau of Ottawa University, were at Ont., renewed acquaintances here on McEvoy^ Dan R. McDonald, Hugh Mc- Main St. South. sineau and family have bid our eom- their respective hornes for the holi- Easter Monday. Donald, James A. McDonald, Henry be in circulation at home where you will have a Mrs. R. R. Macdonald of Vankleeii ntunlty farewell and moved to Vankleek days. Miss Chris McLeod of Montreal, was Murphy, Albert Ouimet. with Mr. and Mrs. R. S. McLeod for Hill, is spending a few days with her Hill. better chance of getting your hands on it again. Messrs. A. L. Vermette and D. Ire Interment w’as made in the family the holidays. parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Dever. Mr. and Mrs. Angus McKinnon are plot- land of the Royal Bank of Canada, Mr. and Mrs. Duncan McCallum o? this week receiving a visit fmm theii Think it over. were Easter guests of relatives at Miss Edith McLeister, of the staff spiritual offerings were received of the Royal Bank of Canada, Corn- laggan, were visitors to town on Tues- son, Leslie, of Amsterdam ,N.Y. from Rt. Rev. A. A. McRae, V.G., Rt. Montreal and Perth, Ont., repeetively. day. Messrs. Lloyd McMillan and Clarence Master James McMillan is spending wall, spent Sunday and Monday at heî Rev. Mgr. Macdonald, Revs. Corbett Miss K. Routliier of Montreal, spent Brodie, of the Sun Life staff, Mont- the week , in ôttawa with his grand home here. McRae, A. L. Cameron, D. A. MePhee, the recent holidays at her home here real, were recent visitors with rela- R. J. McDonald, J. J. Macdonell, Char mother^ Mrs. J. A. B. McMillan, whiio Mr. C. Dade-y was in Vankleek Hill tives here. A Carload of on Saturday attending the funeral*of Drs. T. J. GasUn and H. S. Dolan of les Bishop, A. L. McDonald; Rev. Miss Isabel McMillan is in Cornwall, Montreal, spent Easter at the former’? Another Easter holidayer who spent the guest of her aunt, Mrs. J. D. Camp- the late Mr. Denis J. Hurley. Mother St. Patrick, Hotel Dieu; Re\'’ home. Green Valley. some time with her parents was Miss bell. Miss Mary MacLeod has returned Sisters Notre Dame Congregation, Miss E. Routhier^ Montreal, was the Hazel B. McMillan. Cornwall; Rev. Sister M. Alexander; Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Dapratto, Otta to town after spending some^ time with Miss K. M. MeMeekin’s guest on FENCING guest of her brother, Mr. J. D. Rou- Rev. Sister TeresUa, The Pines, Cha- wa, were Easter guests of her parents, relatives in Montreal. thier on Sunday. Friday last proved to be Miss Eleanor tham; Rev. Mother M. of St. Alex- Mr. and Mrs. J. D. McKinnon. Miss Emily Simpson, Ottawa^ spent is on it’s way and we will be glad to have you The Missep Helen, Genevieve and McRae, of Dalkeith. ander, Sisters of the Holy Cross, Mrs. Mr, Louis Huot of Toronto, holiday- Easter Sundj^y and Monday at her Phyllis Gormley, accompanied by Mias The Covenanters .are having Com- John Corbett and family, Mr. and Mrs. drop in and figure out your requirements. Give ed at his home here. home here. M. Driscoll, were home for the Easter munion services this week end with Joseph Corbett, Ottawa; Miss Teresa ■Dr. and Mrs. J. Smith, of Detroit, Mr. A. Blair and Miss M. A. Rou- us a call. holidays. meetings at the usual \t1mes beginning Corbett, Mrs. Mines, Dr, T. J. Gaslin, Mich., are visiting friends in Glen- leau, Montreal, were here for Easter Mr. David Lalonde paid Montreal a Friday. Montreal; Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Cleary garry. guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. Rouleau. business visifi yesterday. Miss Janet Chisholm, Brooklyn, N.Y. Mr. and Mrs. D. G. McDonald^ Miss The Misses Isabell and Anna Rettu Mr. R. F. Travers was in Ottawa ROSAMOND Elizabeth Macdonald, Mr. and' Mrs, McDonald are spending two weeks is .visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. V. yesterday. , G. Chisholm, Lochiel. George Vasbinder, Miss M. J. O’Shea holidays ■^ith their parents, Mr. and Mis Reta Cameron, R.N., Montreal, Mrs. Philip Fraser after spending a Cornwall; Mrs. H. Corbett, Miss J- Mrs. D. R. McDonald, Pine Hurst. Miss Murphy left on Wednesday to spent yesterday with her moth-er, Mrs. couple of weeks the guest of Mr. and A. Corbett, Mrs. Joseph O’Shea, Mr, Mr. Irving Macleod, of McGill, Mont- spend a short holiday in Montreal. . A. Cameron, Main St. South. Mrs. Thomas Hay', returned to her and Mrs. Wm. J. O’Shea, Miss M. E. real, was home for the holidays. Mrs. McCaffrey of Ottawa^ was a Mr. Chas. A. Stewart of Dalkeith, home in Montreal on Tuesday even- O’Shea, Mr. and Mrs. Goerge C. Me Mr. Leonard MaeGillivray, Ottawa, week end guest of her parents Mr. and Miss Catherine Stewart and Mr. R. J. ing. Donald, Munroe’s Mills; Mr. and Mrs. was an Easter guest of his brother and Mrs. Joseph Sabourin, Main ^treet Stewart of the Northern Asurance Co. Miss Mary M. Macdonell is at present Rod McDonald, Miss Annie Campbell sister, Mr. Edmund and Miss J. Mae- south. ^ Ltd., Montreal, were Easter guests visiting friends in Ottawa. Mr. and Mrs. J. Donovan, St. Raphaels, -Messrs. Jack McDonald Clayton and Gillivray. Mrs. Edgar Irvine and Mr., Bruce of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Mr. and Mrs. John Murphy, Mr. and 0)4 Mr. D. Menard of the Bank of Nova Irvine were in Montreal on Thursday. Stewart and Miss Dollie Stewart of Ivin McDonald motored to St. Andrew? Mrs. J. A. McMillan, Mr. James Mur- Scotia' staff -visited relatives at St. Miss Celima. Laporte returned home Lancaster. on Tuesday and on their return home phy, Alexandria; Mr. and Mrs. Dan R Isidore de Prescott over Easter. On Friday having spent Easter week Mr. D. Connell spent Monday and were acompanied by Miss Gladys Mc- McDonald, Mrs. F. A. McDonald and Some Parke, Davis & Co. Miss Dorothy Saunders who spent the guest of friends in Montreal and Tuesday of this week in Kingston. Donald who will spend* the week, the family, Mr. and Mrs. James A. Mc- several days with relatives here re- Valleyfield, Que. 4-Miss Alexina McLeod of Laggan,'is guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Donald, Mr. and Mrs. Rod. P. Me turned to Ottawa Monday evening. Mr. F. C. McRae acompanied by his in Toronto this week attending the Jack McDonald of Center Hill. Donald, Miss Anna O’Shea, Glen Nor- Miss MacGregor and Miss Ostrom daughters, Patricia and Betty, on Wed- meetings of the Ontario Educational Miss Sarah D. McRae called on man, Mr. and Mrs. A. MeKinnon^ The spent Tuesday with friends in Mont- nesday motored to Corny^all, where Association as delegate from the friends at Pleasantdale on Tuesday. McEvoy family, Miss Ruth Gaslin, Veterinary Preparations real. iBetty underwenît? a minor operation Glengarry Teachers’ Institute- Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gaslin, Gréen Val- Miss Ray McKinnon, of Montreal, in the Hotel Dieu Hospital. We are Miss A- J- Dunston of London, Out., MACK’S CORNERS ley, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. O’Shea, Wil Blackleg Vaccine was here for the holidays the guest of glad to add that she is making favjDr- Vi the guest this week of Mrs. G. N. Miss Florence McLeod enjoyed Eas- liamstOAvn, Mr. and Mrs. James O’Shae, Blackleg Aggressin her aunt, Miss C. M. Weir. « able progress. Edwards, Elgin Street. ter at her home here, returning- to Munroe’s Mills. Montreal Sunday evening. Blackleg Filtrate Quite a few from here enjoyed the MRS. DAN J. MeSWEYN Vaccine Injectors ^ Evangelistic meeting held in Dalkeith It is with deep regret that wo re Nema Worm Capsules Phone 2 school house this w'eek. cord the death of Mrs. Christy Me- Mr. Colin Cameron was a recent visi- Sweyn, wife of Dan J. MeSweyn, which ocurred on March lltb. The for Sheep, Hogs, Dogs and Cats. 104 tor to Vankleek Hill. Master John Denovan of Asbestos, deceased was a highly respected lady CHENIER’S who spent her whole life in the neigh- O-A Worm Capsules for Poultry. Que., spent the Easter holidays with his uncle, Mr. W. J. Denovan. borhood of MeCrimmon. QUALITY, SERVICE AND SATISFACTION - j Mr. J. N. McLeod, Dalkeith, spent The late Mrs. MeSweyn was born on Sunday with his nephew, Mr. J. D. Mc- lot 35-9 Concession of Lochiel, on June KRESO DIP 27th, 1860-, a daughter of the late Dun- There is no substitute for experience. | Leod. the handiest disinfectant Mr. John A. McIntosh ^aid Dalkeith can and Rachel McGillivray. . Following her marriage on June 1st, a call on Monday. l -■ . BEATTY BROS. CAR BATTERY THE ONLY Miss Harriet McKinnon, Dalkeith, 1881^ she resided for a number of AT years on lot 35-8tli Concession of Loch Sole Agent for Hand made 30 ^al- MILK CAN Avas with f I lends here for the weel'. Guaranteed end. iel and for over the last twenty years U.S.L. ii-plate in the Township ofg Caledonia. She Barn Equipment and Pumps Guaranteed {6.75 ea. NO SPLASH Mr. J. D. McLeod/ -visited Glen Ro- bertson Sunday evening. was an active member of St. Columba OSTHOM’S Rev. C. K. Mathewson, Kirk Hill, Presbyterian Church. Kirk Hill, and led a truly Christian life. Her friends SBtTOOISTS AND tTEWZUJBBS CONNOR V Ottawa Paint Works held Divince Service in Dalkeith Mirj. SQUARE, AIiEXAiniBIA Westinghouse School last week. Avere legion and her generous nature, Electric Washers MAZDA LAMPS LAKKO Mr. and Mrs. J. D. McRae, Dalkeith her deep sympathy and her kind and' —Made in— Inside were recent gliests at the home of Mr. gracious hospitality endeared her to Paint and Varnish Noil A. McLeod. all with whom she eanae in contact. OTTAWA, ONT. Frosted guaranteed ■ Best Quality. Her daughter, Rachel, (Mrs. Duncan 10, 15, 25. 40 and 60 Watt Mr. D. A. MeCaskiil, Glen Andrew, called on Mr. D. C. McKinnon on Fri McNeil) predeceased her on Jan. 30th day. Besides her husband she leaves to Donald John’s » Cash Specials Compare Compare Miss Alice Vogan visited Mrs. J. N. mourn her loss, two sons and two Point for RELVINATOR McIntosh this week. daughters, John Angus of Montreal I •Feature for Duncan John, Rebecca and Anna Bel, Point Feature Mr. J. D. Cameron spent Sunday Soap Chips, 3 lbs 25c The Pioneer Electric Refrigerator— 1914-1932 Avlth Mr. J. D. McLeod. (Mrs. E. Wigfield), of MeCrimmon also one brother, and two sisters, Dan Lennox'Soap, 7 bars 25c SALES DOMESTIC AND COMMERCIAL SERVICE D. McGillivray, Mrs. Kate McGilliyray Matches, Aviator, 3 boxes,., 25c of MeCrimmon and Mrs. Flora McLeod of Vankleek Hill. Cream-O Baking Powder, i lb. can. 25c \We Servi,;e Radios CHILDREN’S OUR SPECIALTY ; The funeral was attended by a large Jumbo Stuffed Olives, jar • MR. JOHN p. MCDONALD 29c De Luxe All Steel Tinsmithing, number of sympathising friends took Orange Marmalade, 40 oz. jar and Motors One of the rural pioneers of Que- place on March 14th from her late re- 25c bec passed away Tuesday afternoon in DUMP WAGGONS Plumbing and sidence to St. Columba Church and Sour Mixed Pickles, 30 oz. 29c with a Heating. the person of John Patrick McDon- cemetery ,the service being conduct New ald, of 6,557 St. Valier street, Mont- Choice Whole Beets, 2 tins 25c New ed by the Rev. D. M. Lament, Moder real. He had' attained the ripe age of GUARANTEE. Prices JISLa. Stock GET OUR PRICES. ator ...of the Church. Tomatoes, large tins, 3 for 25c 85 years, and had been in fairly good The pallbearers were Messrs. Angus health up to ten da,ys ago. Jelly Powders, 4 for. 25c The only Hardware in Glengarry with a complete stock of all McDonald, William D. MeCaskiil, Co- Clover Honey, 5 lb. pails, Born March 17, 1847, at St. Teles- lin D. Campbell, John N. MeCrimmon, 45c phore, Que., Mr. McDonald was best Radio Parts, Radios, Batteries and Tubes, Pipe Fittings and Valves Dan P. MeSweyn and Dan N. McCrira Mild White Cheese, lb 15c known in and about River Beaudette men. —all sizes. Beatty Pumps and Repairs. Electrical Fittings and Sup- where ho owned and conducted the Coffee, ground while you whit 39c The floral offerings included a plies. Builders’ Supplies, Cement, Lime, Tile, etc. Central Hotel for upwards of thirty Avreath from the familv. Pure Lard, Special, lb 10c years. For the last ten years he had Rice, 3 lbs. liv'ed in Montreal. 25c, Alexandria Phone Mrs. McDonald, survives, with two Yellow Cornmeal, 5 lbs, 25c daughters, the Misses Lorette and Besnett Wins Out Ont. A. CHENIER 104 Margaret yan/d- four sone, Allan J., "^Premier Bennett’s blank cheque laAv Proprietor. Clarence A.^ John Raymond and Wil- resolution was forced through the D. J. MCDONALD fred A., all of Montreal. House of Commons, under closure, at Phone 36 M&in Street, Alexandria We do Cheese Factory Repairing ot all kinds. Interment was made at River Beau- 2.35 a.m., Wednesday. The final voti dette, was 100 to 64.