THE GLENGARRY NEWS VOL. :ÏLI—No 3. ALEXANDRIA, ONT., FRIDAY, JANTJARY 13, 1933. $2.00 A YEAR Former Glengarrian And Bank of Montreal, Pay Respecllul Tribula To llie Early Days Of Marked Salary Deduction fifty Year8 Ago in Alberta Pioneer Passes Lancaster, BOtli Anniversary Late Mrs.D.A.McRa8,IlieGlen Donnie Scotland Dy Charlottenburgh Council (Calgary Herald 29th Dec|) .This month marks the thirtieth anni- Friends of her life and associates 0? By J. E. McIntosh Charlottenburgh Township Council Canada and Giengarry One of Calgary’s oldest and most versary of the establishment of the those whom she leaves behind joined It might not be out of place, at this held its inaugural meeting Monday, highly esteemed citizens, Finlay D. Lancaster branch of the Bank of in paying respectful tribute to the point, to give some account of the old January 2nd, •with all members pre- Sinclair, died this morning at the re Montreal. Opened by the former Mer memory of the late Mrs. Duncan Angus Clan System as it was carried on dur- sent. Declarations of office were sidence of his daughter, Mrs. W.W. Wi-1 chants Bank of Canada on January McRae, The Gleiu, Charlottenburgh, ing early days in the Highlands and signed. Personages and Events of That Period Fecalled son, 1316 Council Way, after an ill- 3rd, 1903, the branch at first occupied Saturday morning, 7th iust., when her Western Isles” of Scotland. Moved by Deputy Bfeeve Cameron ^ ness of two months. only one-half its present premises on funeral took place to St. Mary’s “Clannishness’ is supposed; to be and seconded by L. B. Murray that The late Sinclair, who was in Main Street, the remainder of tho Church, WilUamstown, where Requiem characteristic of even’ the present-day by-law No. 1, appointing officers for By A. W. McDougald. his ninetieth .year, came to Calgary in building being occupied by a store. Mass was chanted by Rev. Father A. Scot, and if this is the case he proba- 1933, be adopted, tho same as former Section 3. known Sovereignity where heretofore 1900. He and his oldest son^ Hugh D. The Bank subsequently purchase.d the L McDonald. Rev. R. A. Macdonald, bly came by his partiotic an^ brother- years with the following resolution» Sinclair, ranched for some years near building, remodelled it, and has since Cornwall was in the sanctuary. ly feelings through the old “Clan” to By A. W. MoDougld. they knew no other authority than attached: Didsbury and later in the Munson dis continued to occupy the whole of the The pallbearers were James J. Mac- wihich his laneestors belonged for sev- ‘ ‘ That all municipal officers ’ saL The trial of Riel and the Indian that of the Company and the Council CHefs took place at Eegina. Eiel was trict, while Mrs. Sinclair resided in ground floor.' The office has just re- Donald, Allan P. MacDonald^ A. Doii- several hundreds of years. A family aries be reduced 20 per Cent for 1933; Calgary where the family attended cently been renovated and now pro ably defended by Counsel destined gald Cameron, and three ,nephews, W. relationship seems to have created that the Weed Inspector limit his ex- panic. All this nioreover, without school. Latterly he has been retired, sents a pleasing and modern appear- J, C. Barrettj A. G. Barrett and W. G. at a later period to achieve high dis by the system, which Spread through- penses to $60 during 1933. treaty or consultation with them as living in Calgary. ance. Barrett. out the nation after clan warfare had, tinetion in the public life of Canada. Moved by P, H. Legroulx and se proprietors and occupants. In this si Born in Glengarry County, Ontario, finally, become a thing of the past/ Mr. Charles Fitzpatrickj then an able,, .determine® 'upon re^st- Since its establishment the Bank Among the relatives and friends pre- eonded by L. B. Murray. “That the on August 16, 1843, son of Donald Sin has been, and eoninues to be, an im- A West Highland clan was never young advocate of Quebec City, was sent wore her brother^ J.A.C. Cameron, Council petition the Counties Council ance. A republican government was or- clair and Ellen (Robertàon) Sinclair, portant factor in the business life of governed by the-laws of the kingdom, chief Counsel with Mr. R. A. E. Green- g^jj^^ed with John Bruce a Scottish K. to petition the provincial government C. and Mrs. Cameron^ Toronto; J. he wa-s a descendant of one of the ear- Lancasteri and the surrounding district. or realm, in which it lived. The Chief shields a? junior. The former became President and Louis Eiel as A. McMillan, Wales; Angus McGillis, to reduce t^e township grant to public i i. . _ ^ T" f f M Txn. 1wS J lier pioneer settlers of Upper Cnada, Mr. H. Sneyd was the first mana M.P., Colonel A. G. F. MacdonalJ,^ had’'tfhe first a(nd last wtorj in every dis- Minister of Justice in Sir Wilfrid Secretary, the latter was the son of a cchools from present rate $600 to $400; his paternal grandparents having ger'of the branch, Mr. A. Saddler is pute which had to be settled, and in Lanrier’s Premiership; was later Chief^ Canadian father and an Indian Alexandria; Miss Catherine McLellau, that the government-.make a reduction come to Canada from Breadalbane, the present officer in charge. every agreement that was made. He Justice of Canada when he was knight- impetuous and in- Cornwall; Miss Anna Foley, Delora; on salaries and expenditures of govern- Scotland, in 1816. From these early held this authority first by custom, e^ and closed his public ^career ^ as tractable youth who had passed some Behind the Bank of Monreal ns an G. W. Thompson, St. Catherines; Mr ment officials to directly lower the Canadian pioneers there are descen- and Mrs. James Penning, Avonmore. and later on by legal right, an,d.it even Lieutenant Governor of his native time at a Quebec college where, after instituion there lies a history closely burden carried by rural municipalities', dants to the seventh generation. He was interwoven with that of the Dominion Floral tributes included, wreaths. gave him/ the power of life or death province. The latter, following a sue- adequate testing, he was rejected by obliging them to levy taxes in ex- eesful career at the Bar, became a authorities as unfitted for the married on January 1, 1874, to Eva of Canada. In fact, its history began Mrs. B. Barrett and family; Chariot- In time of war he loo-ked after the Christie of Martiiltown Ontario. cess of the earning powers of the rate justice of the Montreal Superior Court p,.;aathood to which be aspired, fifty years before Confederation. tenburgh Social Service Club; sprays, training of his men, and when it came He is survived by his widow, four to a battle he led them into the thick- payers. of which he is at this time the. acting ^he new government took posses- It was on the 23rd of June, 1817, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. C. Cameron, Tor- sons and four daughters, Hugh D., of ‘ * The secretary-treasurers of the Chief Justice. Following his' convie- ^f Ford Garry with little resist- that nine merchants of Montreal sign- onto; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth J. Sims, est part of it. He shared the hardship IVIichichi; C. Robertson and D. Cam- and danger with them^ and they in different school sections must take t;on- and sentence and an appeal to from the Company officials. At ed Articles of Associaion for the es Kitchener; Mr. G. W. Thompson^ St. eron, of Calgary; F. Willard, of. the turn died’ \vlthc/ut queisition for the note of the fact that, owing to inpaid the Supreme, Court, which tribunal emissaries to intercept tablishment of the “Montreal Bank.” Catherines; cut flowers, Mr. and Mrs. Royal Air Force of Halton, England; eauise which he supported. On the taxes, the townsrip is not in a posi- •sustained conviction and sentence, Eie: Qo^ernor and to warn him that,his This action marked- the foundation of Alfred McGee anj family, Tyotown. Mrs. D. E. Black and Mrs, JV. W. Wil- ability of the Chief the life of, the tion to pay ^township grants to public was hanged in November. ! e^jjy the territory would be for- the Bank of Montreal, which today Mass Cards from Rev. A. L. McDon son, of Calgary; Mrs. W. B. Clifford,, Clan depended, and if he was a man schools at present, unless the ratepay- holds tho distinction of being by far Id, Rev. F. Pennylegion, Church of Pending all of these proceedings a cibly resisted.^ This was the situation of Kingsville, Ontario; Mrs. J. H. of goqd sense and judgment he secur- ers in the different sections pay their tense situation arose in Eastern Can- of affairs which confronted the Gov the oldest institution of its kind in Blessed Sacrament School, Toronto; Greene^ of Winnipeg, and a brother, Miss Elma Thompson, Toronto; Miss ed the well-being of his people. taxes. We recommend that you call a «■da. An influential group amongst the exnor upon his arrival with his fam- British North America ,and one of the public meeting and bring this before P. D. Sinclair,- of Maxville, Ontario. Anna Foley, Miss Barbara C. McLel- One illustration qf this was in the French Canadian supporters of the Hy and a numerous party at Pembina largest financial institutions in the them. If unable at the present time His eldest daughter, Mrs. J. A. Smith, lan, Mrs. A. J. MacLennan, Mr. and way they managed get medical at- Government, demanded an amnesty or the Minnesota boundary. A pro- British Empire. It also established the to make a full payment of taxes, they of Edmonton, predeceased him two Mrs. James R. MaeDonell, Mr. and tendance for those of their clan who in any event a commutation of the ciamation was issued by the Governor beginnings of the Canadian banking can at least start out by paying iu years ago. T-wenty-one grandchildren Mrs. Jerome Macbonell, Mr. and Mrs were siek or who happened to be capital sentence. It was reported in but its contents only further inflam- system. instalments. As each section pays in and one great-grandson, also survive., James J. MacDonald, Mr. and Mrs. wounded. It^ was the custom, with bigh quarters that the Prime Minister ed the malcontents. After consider- To realize the conditions which pre- the funds, payment of levies will ba Mr. Sinclair was for many years dea- James Abrams, Miss Jennie Fraser, many of them, to give a rent-free farm was disposed to yield to these demands able delay Mr. McDougall found it con of the First Congregational church vailed when the Bank first brought made.” organized financing to he relief of Mrs. A. B. Hayes, Mrs. Joseph F. Mac- to a doctor on condition that he would and later that he had committed him- imposSibjle ,to pn’oceed. and retutned of Calgary, and subsequently joined W. T. BAILEY, self affirmatively to sfflch course. The to Canada. that early generation of Canadian ‘Donald and family, Mr. A. P. MaeDon- attend all the clansmen who needed Knox United church. The funeral ser- lald, Miss Gertrude Morin, Mr. .and his help. Most of the doctors wtho Township Clerk. Orange element in Ontario, long the At this juncture Donald A. Smith, vice will be held from Knox United business men, it is necessary to delve Mainstay of the Prime Minister’s par- Governor of the Company and deeply into the history of the coun- Mrs. T. B. Conroy, Mr. and Mrs. A. were employed in this way belonged church, at 2.30 p.m., Saturday after- J. Woods Miss Catherine MacLellan. liamentary support in that province Bigbop Tache, both of whom had been try- J to the famous family of Beatons, who noon. Armstrong’s fumerai home 4s Spiritual bouquets from Mr. and apparently took an interest in the art ' and w:hose Grand-Master was Minister country during these pro- The only organized portions of what Marriage in charge of arrangements, and friends Mrs. Steve Abrams, Misses Mary and of healing—such as it was in those of Customs in his Cabinet, organized ceedings returned to Canada and were is now the Dominion of Canada were are requested to omit flowers. Berna MacDonald, Misses Elinor and days of*little knowledge and.less skill. McGOVERN—MACM'ASTER « clamorous opposition,^ to a^y form ot bring about negotiations which the Provinces of Upper and Lower Grace MacDonald. Somo of the medical works, written On Saturday morning, January 7th, olemency. Despite the aasuronces said Canada and the Maritime Provinces. resulted, iu the release of prisoners in Mrs. Üi^eRae had apparolntly been by members of this family, are in the 1933, at St. Finnan’s Cathedral, the^ to have been given to his Quebec sup- the custody of the republican govern- Their whole population was less than enjo.ving good health up to a few days Gaelic, and can still be seen in the Na- mrriage was solemnized of Julia Mac- , porters Sir John was obliged to an*, ment and an amnesty was arranged at Alexandria Council 4100,01,00, aud that ott Montreal, the Bounce that the Government would chief trading centre, less than 20,000. prior to her death and had been taken tional Library of Scotland.. Master daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.R. Ottawa. The Scotch . and Eng- MeMaster, Alexandria, to Paul Don- not interfere with the judgments of lish settlers, at no time ar First Mealing The development of/trade and agri- to the Hotel Dieu Hospital, where on Another way in which the Chief of- \ ald McGovern, son of Dr. L. V. Mc- the Coifrts. culture was hampered by lack of fa- Saturday, 31st December an operation ten helped the members of his dan dent in their siïpport of the new re- The first meeting of the Alexandria Govern, M.D., F.A., C.P. and Mrs. Mc- The difficulties of the Prime Min- cilities for exchange. The country was was performed with great hopes of was by hiring ships to bring food into public were reassured by these ar Coumeil for the year 1933 was held in Govern, of Brooklyn, N.T. Rev. E. J, ister were greatly intensified by recol- rangements and Bruce withdrew from too poor to afford the luxury of a me- her ultimate recovery. Death claimed the country in a year when the home ‘ the Council Chamber, Monday her, however, on Tuesday of last week. Macdonald performed the ceremony lections of the abortive proceedure fol- the presidency. He was succeeded bv tallic circulating medium, and not only crops had failed. This was an expen- evening of this week following Besides her husband^^ she is surviv- which took palace in the sanctuary, the lowed in bringing Riel to justice after Riel who became the autocrat of thr- American, British and Frenich, but sive and sometimes difficult business, the swearing in of members at ed by one daughter, Miss Jeannette bride/being a member of the Sodality the first Rebellion, 15 years earlier. new 'dispensation and an extremely also Portuguese and Spanish, coins but the result must have made it noon that day. The time was mainly McRae, a valued member of the teach- or tho Childreji of Mary. At Confederation the Dominion em- arrogant one albeit, his dynasty en- v/ere legal tendeT, and the ratios of ex worth while. It certainly secured for devoted to naming the members of iiig staff of Loretto Academy, Tor- braced no territory beyond the West- change into coloifial money of account the Chief the support and affection The bride who was given away by dured but a scant six months. .the standing committees for this ern boundary of Ontario or Upper Can- were subject to frequent variations. onto a son Archibald D. McRae, on of his people. A writer of that day her father, was attractively gowned Certain casual utteralnces of one year as follows: ada which boundary had not yet been As a consfequence, domesie trade was the homestead, also a brother, James says that the people said grace before iu Cavalier blue crepe, with seal coat Thomas Scott having been reported to Finance:—Dr. Markson (Chairman), A. C. Cameron, K.C., Toronto and a sis- delimited. The Hudson’s Bay Cdmpan7 carried on principally by barter, and and after meals, and they always and accessories to match and carried a Riel who deemed theip derogatory to J. A. Lalonde, George Taillefer ter Mrs. Bella Barrett, of Williams- pearl and gold Rosary, the gift of her exercised jurisdiction oyer all the international trade was on a very un- added a prayer to God for their Chief’s his government, the latter orderéd a Charity:—iGeorgJe ÇTaillefler (Chair- town, to whom The Glengarry News welfare”. Even as late as 1777 the mother. country now embraced in the three peremptory Court Martial. Scott was certain basis. man) S. Dore, Angus Cameron. Such were the conditions when the extends, in their irreparable loss, warm tenants of the MacLeod estate offer- Mr. Romeo Rouleau was the groom’s prairie Provinces and the territory declared; guilty, mardhed- up against Roads:—Chas. MlcKinnohi (Chair- Bank of Montreal began business on sympathy ed to pay an increased > rent for ^ their witness. then known as Prince Rupert’s Land. the- fort wait and shot. When news of man),^ J. A. Lalonde, George Taillefer. There were n© white settlements ex November Srd^ 18^7, in modest rent- Mrs. McRae, nee Nainie Cameron, farms, in order to help their chief out During the nuptial Mass, which waa these proceedings reached Ontario the Police and Fire.—Angus Cameron cepting those known as the Red River ed premises, with a paid-up capital wag of U.E. Loyalist descent, a daugh- of his financial difficulties. Apparent- attended by a large number of frienda whole province was aflame. | Indigna- (Chairman)^ Dr. M-arkson, Chsa. McKin Colony and the Selkirk settlement. At of $350,000. In a very short time this ter of the late John J. Cameron, Sum- ly the idea of “the golden rule” was of the bride, with whom she was de- tion meetings were held at many cen- non. the cohflaence of Bed River and the Instituution became the focal point of merstown Station, and was 67 years held in some respect hy miaiiy of our servedly popular, several appropriate tres and there was' a virtually unani- Mayor and Reeve, ex-officio mem- Assiniboine wfa« Port Garry and tho the business of the colony. It provid- of age. She was a grandniece of the ancestors ^ hymns were rendered by the choir. mous deman(j for vengeance in the bers of all committees. Hudson’s Bay post. At 6t. Boniface, (Continued on page 5) late John Cameron, M.P., of Glengarry However, a chief seems to have Mr. and Mrs. McGovern will spend press of all parties. Prompt action for- The officials appointed by résolu across the Red River, was fixed the and a cousin of the late Hon. John looked on his dependents as members their honeymoon in Montreal and New the extirpation of this bastard repub- tion are S. Macdonell, Clerk and Tre-a- See of Archbishop Taehe^The parishes, Sandfield Macdonald, first Premier of of his own family^ and considered it York and will remde iu Brooklyn. Con- lic was -demanded of the Ministry^on surer; T. J. Gormley, Assessor; Max under his jurisdiction, peopled by Ontario. She married Duncan Angus as much a part of his business to sup gratulations. all hands. There was a quick response Seger, Chief of Police, Collector of Rural Areas Expecteil lo French Cajuadians and some half- McRae, The Glen, WilUamstown. port one as the' other. They followed and troops Were ordered to the scene, ti'.xes, rates, etc.; Z. Couiville, Con- breeds (or Metis) ranged along the The deceased lady possessed many him into battle; they ploughed his but, for lack of adequate organiza- stable George Bradley and J. E. Le- Bed River for twenty-five miles belo^^ Lose Most Ridings fine traits of character, which won fields and attended to his cattle; they tion of the Militia, the British Gov- duc , Auditors. ' Fort Garry and St. Boniface. They for her the esteem^ respect and affec- clipped his sheep, spun his wool and Reid Rver ernment was appealed to. Colonel Sir Dr. D. J. Dolan^ Medical Officer of (Ottawa Citizens) tionate regard of friends and neigh wove his cloth; they caught his fish, were thrifty and prosperous planta- Garnet Wolseley with a contingent cf Health and Indigent Officer, J. A. R. Latest reports reaching Ottawa are As this week on page two, wo repr> tions well-equipped with churches and \ 500 regular troops was sent out. Upon to tbe effect that the Henry Goverm bors; hers was a happy, bright disposi- made hig butter and cheese, and did dutce at length the presidential ad- Hiw)t. Trustee, A. H. S., F. Trottier, tion and ever interested in the welfare every odd job for him which had to be schools. At Selkirk, -.were the settle- ; their arrival they were reenforced by member Board of Health. ment plans a reduction in the size of dress of Mr. W. Shepherd, at the re- of the community she was most active done. They got no wages. Al] they meats, established many years, of Eng-[700 Canadian militia. This was desig- Mayor and Chairman Charity Com- the Ontario legislature from 112 to cent annual convention of the Ontario lish, Canadians and Scotch with some nated the Redl (River Expeditionary in the local social service work. She asked or expected was that they and mittee and members of Puiblic Welfare 92 seats in the redistribution to be Dairymen’s Association, we are hold- Metis; altogether a population not ex- proceeded but by way of the also found time to interest herself in their children would be supported. ing over till next week’s issue an in- Board. put through at the next session. The ceeding 5,000. 1 Lakes and from Pert Arthur over the polities and on several occasions was This seems to us a little like the teresting resume of the several ses- KENTON OFFICIALS seats to be eliminated are largely in a delegate to local conventions. Being system of slavery which used to be At Fort Garry was a small garrison celebrated Dawson Trail, a distance of A. J. Cameron, Clerk; M. McRae, rural areas now represented by Lib- sions, kindly sent ,us by county direc- a wide reader and pndowed with a carried on in Rome and other cities a of British regulars. Since 1835, a sys- j over 500 miles by canoe and forced Treasurer; A. J. R. McDonell, Asses erals. tor, Arch. J. Macdonald. fine mind she was ever passing on couple of thousand years ago. It was tern of local government was maintain-, inarch. Three mouths was occupied in sor; L. J. Raymond, Road Superintend- It is understood that Ottawa will bo ed by the Company with a Council making the journey. The troops reach- permitted to retain its three present words of helpfulness and'' inspiration perhaps all right for the times, and seemed to me to be a home I remem- ent; P, P. Christie^ Maxville, School seemed to work out fairly well for the and a court of law. ed Fort Garry on August. 24th^ 1870. Attendance; J. D. Cameron, J. J, seats, all held by government suppor- bered and in which I had once lived. Following/the acquisition of Rupert’s RieJ fled the country going over ters, Arthutr Elilis, K.C., South Otta- I made^ such as the two Eenfrews, now six hundred, or more, years in which In Forfar I met a man of tha 8Smf Macdonell, Auditors; Dan McDonald, it was employed, but the time came Land in 1869, from the Hudson’s Bay ^ the border into Montana to Indian Caretaker; Alex. D. MePhee, High wa; Louis Cote, K.C., East Ottawa, and represented by Hon. E. A. Dunlop name ag myself, and I might lh*ave when the idea of independence and Company Hq^.'William McDougall, a fa and ,half-breed compatriots where he School Trustee; Dr. G. V. McDonald, A. E. Honeywell^ K. C.„ North Ottawa. j (Con.) and T. P. Murray (Lib.); been one of his long-lost brothers, what we call democracy, got the upper judging by the welcome he gave me# therof Coufedertion and amentber of ^ remained three years. His followers re- [Apple Hill, M-edical Officer; A. D. Likewise there is sai^ to be no change Northeast îind South W'ellington, re- the Ministry, was despatched ^rom.Otta turned to their farms and the first plan in the city representation for presented by Liberals, Dr, G. A. Mc- hand and the iclan system had to be We had been strangers to one another I MoPheo, Sanitary Inspector; Members saerificed in the march of progress. It wa to take possession and organize ! Riel rebellion was at an end; but not I of the Board, N. D. McLeoJ and J, Hamilton with three seats, London Quibban and Pauil Munjro; the two before we met and discovered that we a provisional government with himself Riel nor the political problems arising with two seats and Windsor with two ' Watcrioos, represented by Liberals, S. was finally done away with by the were members of the one clan, but wo , D. McRae. Heritable Jurisdictions Act of 1747. as Governor. There was no direct eon j from his activities which afflieteU : LOCHI]^ OiFFlClALS seats. Toronto, it is said, is^ to be cut C. Tweed and N. 0. Hipel; the two were almost more than friends from There is one thing which we can no- tact Or mejins of communication b-s-! Canadian political parties and politi j V. G. Chisholm^ Clerk; J. A. McDon- one seat through the merging of St. ^Victorias, represented by W. W. Sta- that time, on. And this instinct is the Patrick and St. Andrew ridings in the ples (Con.) and’ WHUiam Newmai. tice, in connection with the old clan same in the descendants of the old tween Ottawa and these regions which ' cians for two decades and .eil, Treasurer; Donald A. McIntosh, system, and that is that the feeling were almost as remote in those da.vs more. They revived in serious central-west section of thè city, giving (Lib-) ; the two Briipes, represented Scottish elans wheyevear you go. In j 17-lst Lochiel; Assessor; J. A. Fra- of patriotism ij- aroused is still alive as is Greenland to-day. It appears that degree the racial and religious ser and Stephen O’Connor, Auditors; the provincial capitol 1(4 seats. The by Liberals, F. W. Elliot and W. J. this country or in New Zealand and formal transfer of the territories from | tension which prevailed in the two balance for the Toronto metropolitan Mackay; the two Greys, North and ir. us, and fhe “clannishness’’ which Australia, as well as in Scotland her-, John McLennan, 37-3rd LochieL High I mentioned at the beginning of this the Company to the government had provinces of Canada from the Union area will be maintained, however, So'uth^ represented by D. A. Taylor self ,they all have the feeling of be- School Trustee. article has become a soi-t of inherited not been consummated and the colonists of 1841 which it was hoped and be- through giving an additional seat to (Prog.) and F. R. Oliver (U.P.O.); longing to one great brotherhood whost ■ habit to which the Scottish people of were not apprised of what was hap- lieved had been allayed forever when York county, which will have five North and South Huron, represented glorious past becomes theirs, in part. . today have fallen heir. pening. Certain surveying parties, ear* Confederation was established. On the Died in Vancouver seats in future. by C. A. Robertson (Lib.) and W. G. It might be thought that, in these Tier in the summer, had entered the one hand there were elements in On* Vancouver, Jan. 9.—Rod Campbell caiiefly in Rural Ridings. Medd (Prog.); South and North Ox- I recall my trip to Scotland seven practical days, such sentimental ail^ çountry. The colonists* became alarmed tario, aggressive^ powerful and impla- 91, one of Vancouver’s oldest and best The redufction of twenty in the num ford; represented by R. A. Baxter or eight years ago, and visiting the patriotic feelings would gradually die ber of seats, it is reported, will be ■and fearful that steps were being ta- ’ cable, ever watchful and fearful of known pioneers, is dead here. He was (Lib.) and D, M. Ross (Prog.) graveyard iai the little townl where out. Instead, they appear to be grow- hen to,dispossess them of their farms.'any movement or gesture which thev a native of Glengarry, Ont., and had made chiefly in rural ridings^ where There is also likely to be a change many of my ancestors were born and ing stronger every year. The dan sys- When vague rumors reached thenu that. imagined pointed tp the creation of resided here for 44 years. December under present conditions members are in the boundaries of the Simeoes, re- died. My interest in finding their tem had its origin during the infancy representing a comparatively smal’ a Governor was proceeding out with another French Catholic block beyond 27 last was the 67th anniversary of presented by Hon. William Finlayson, tombstones and in reading the inscrip- of our race, and its influence jcannot instructions to set up a .ûew fabric of Ontario to the West avd the migration the wedding of Mr. Campbell and his population in a large area. It is felt J. E. Jamieson (Cons.) and Dr. L. J. tions seemed as great as if I had soon bo forgott-en or dispelled, Government, under a new and un- j (Continued çd page 8) wife who survives him. j that a combination of ridings will be Simpson (Lib.) known them face to face and Killin (To be continued) PAGE TWO ALEXANDRIA, ONT, FRIDAY, JANUARY 13, 1933.

Imaginary 111 Health ^^ÏEnmortal WiîP Caü-d cause typhoid fever to disappear. Ty- Refuge From Boredom? Most Quoted of Poets phiod fever becomes a. rare disease It is a curious fact that there are If one told you that you are quite in those communities where this know- more health iiessimists amonc: the i!pt to quote Shakespeare almost any ledge is applied so as to secure for he well-to-do tluan amon? the poor and day in the week, it would strike you citizens a pure and safe water supply, amongr thos5e who work hard for a as unlikely, says a writer in the Lit- and where the food is safeguarded. çood living, Ruth P. \Vads^yorth, M. erary Digest. D., remarks in Collier's Weekly. You The Atlanta Journal brings up a list The only reason why diphtheria con- of common sayings, wliose source, you A HEALTH SERVICE OF tinues to menace children is because important and if patronized would become a valu- need time and money and an other- THE CANADIAN MEDICAL CO-OPERATION IS URGED BY EASTERN wise care-free mind to worry about might say, was anywhere but in ASSOCIATION AND LIFES full use is not being made of the know- ONTARIO DAIRYMEN’S HEAD AT able aid to unified effort. '!mlvjes])eare's jilays. This paper is of INSURANCE COMPANIES what is îtoing to happen to your IN CANADA ledge is applied so as to secure for the SESSION IN PERTH Activity in 1932 health next. the opinion fnat lie is the most quoted A BAD GAP the prevention of this disease.. We “The association through its president, secre- The wage-earner has a certain of all poets. know 'how to prevent diphtheria by a “For instance: Dead as a doornail, There are some gaps which can be President’s Speech. tarj^ and executive committee was more than usu- amount of indefinite dread of illness simple, safe procedure—diphtheria The speech of Mr. Shepherd in full is as fol- ally active in 1932. In addition to what has already at the hack of his mind because he eaten out of house and home, as good crossed if we are willing to take the know.s rllness Is expensive and dis- luck would have it, mad as a IMarch immunization. A number of communi- lows : been mentioned, the committee met in Kemptville, time and if we have the strength to ties have succeeded in banishing diph- abling. But it never occurs to him to i>are, a snake in the grass, A woman struggle down one side and up the “At the annual convention held in Kingston Noyember 8th, at the call of the Hon. T. L. Ken- will not tell what she does not know, theria by making use of this means; read medical treatises in order that other. Other gaps m'ust be bridged if one year ago, I urged, among others things, that nedy, to discuss the present situation in the dairy he may think up some interesting dis- birds of a feather, ("are killed a cat, others have made no effort iu thi% this association should no longer rest satisfied, industry with a view to determining what might ease which may hit him. (’ake is dough, livery dog has his day, they arc to be crossed. The engineer- connection, and so diphtheria con- ing skill which has made possible the merely with arranging for a programme of ad- be done,to improve matters. It was suggested that I sometimes think persons turn to Fast bind, fast find. Every man to his tinues its ravages. the possibility of disease as a refuge trade. Familiarity breeds conteni])t, bridging of such chasms as exist in ' dresses to he given by experts once a year but the placing of a herd sire, of record genealogy from All this is true for the individual from boredom. At first the idea is a Good wfiie neecle no bush, Make hay the Roeky Mountains is one of ths should inaugurate a policy to be worked at through- the milk producing standpoint, in every cheese fac- just as it is true for the community. toi-y center, through bonusing by government and fascinating one, but suddenly they while the sun shines, Fast cure, past marvels of our age. out the whole period, with each director responsi- You will only secure protection from ble for the labor such might entail in placing be- other agencies, would go a long >vay jo increasing are hoist by their own petard. The care, pitchers have ears, poor and There are other kinds of gapj idea becomes an obsession and they proud, sink or swim, spenl^ by the ! disease and keep yourself in a healthy balances (or profits) between expenditure and in- which are serious impediments to life’3 fore the people of his district the plan proposed. really feel sick. card, the world on wheels, We burn progress. One such gap is the one condition to the extent that yon apply That, in short ,the directorate should arrange for come. This will be further discussed when the Living becomes an expensive affair. daylight, Woo in haste and wed at the knowledge which you have con- which exists between knowledge and some special work, so that each member of the committee reconvenes, so that the plan may be in They go the round of the specialists ieasure. Give the devil his due, and cerning hese matters. Increase your practice in disease prevention. On the I board would be engaged in similar activities in the operation by the opening of the season in March or and sanitariums, trying to find some What the dickens! knowledge by all means^ but, above “Moreover, Shakespeare has been one side is knowledge; on the other, interest of dairying and the furtherance of the aims April. one who will give them a positive and I all, make use of what knowledge you dire diagnosis. Often an unnecessary quoted sinc.ç the groundlings and the disease and ignorance. The gap must of the organization. I stated that this might be “A very interesting event occurred subsequent have. done without any thange in the constitution of to the adjournment of the above meeting, when the operation will effect a cure. Any op- gods first delighted in his plays above be bridged if disease is to be overcome the association as it now stands. members were entertained at a banquet tendered eration is painful enough to jolt one 300 years ago, and probably wiH be by knowledge. I Questions concerning Health, ad- out of imaginary ills. quoted as frequently as ever 300 j dressed to the Canadian Medical Asso the cheesemakers of the district and their wives by Too often it is presumed that know- “It may be asserted that we have always had years hence.” I ciation, 184 College Street, Torono, Jas. A- Sanderson, M.L.Al, director for the county ledge is, itself, sufficient, but sucii a policy, since a district dairy meeting is held every will be answered personally by letter. year and each director manages the same in of Grenville. The minister of agriculture, Hon. T. L. Camel Compels Tribute is not the case. Knowledge is power his own county. No one seeks to disparage these Kennedy, was the guest speaker, and there were From Desert Traveler Character Not to Be in that it makes effective practice district assemblies, but valuable though they have several parliamentarians as well as other promin- Unlovely, striking, ill natured brutes Told by Shape of Head possible, but it is the application of been, they have hitherto represented but very lit- ent personages on the list of speakers. Thé function are camels,, but withal the finest pack , The person w'ho undertakes to judge knowledge which secures results. tle effort on the part of any director and some of was the reward for an enviable record made by animals in the world, and the only cliaracter by the shape of the subject’s Water power has always existed at them ,at least, have been but poorly attended. In the makers during the present season. They had one caimble of surviving in a wilder- head must have a care or a mistake Niagara Falls, but it was not until re- any ease they have, been but miniature reproduc- Mr.. Fred Dool as their instructor. Mr. Sanderson is ness of thorn bush, sand and relent- might be made. The shape of the cent years that this power has been tions, of the annual conventions, since to be congratulated on the unqualified success of less sun. forehead is no index to the quality made use of. Now it is being develop- the undertaking. You never come to feel the slight- of the gray matter contained thei-ein, ed and, converted into electric ener- government officials do all the work. according to Doctor HrdUcka, who is Conditions Not Improved est affection for a camel. ..But after gy, it puts machinery in motion and Without their assistance these county gatherings a. hard trip through a difficult country, an auTliority. A receding forehead or would, in most eases, have been very tame affairs. “Conditions under which dairying has had to a country that would kill a beautiful a high one is no guide to the moron produces light; it secures results be- With a year’s additional experience, I see no rea- be conducted have not improved in the twelve horse in a week and a tough mule in or the intellectual. The sl’.ape or cause it is benig made use of. son to change the position I assumed in 1932. months that had . passed since we met in Kingston. two, you are astonished to find your height of the forehead is not a safe In the field of -disease prevention. ' “During the year the whole question of spe- Prices are lower, taxes are still high and money, camels thriving, actually putting on gauge of intelligence. Indeed, if you the greatest and most urgent problem cializing, has been prominently before the director- -consequently, is a scarcer article with the dweller flesh on a diet of thorns in heat almost take aï. individual and simply judge is put to fuse the knowledge which U him by bis forehead alone, nine times ate. In June a conference vwas called by the deputy on the farm. Schemes have been tried in some quar- unbearable to a white man. available. We know that typhoid You watoli them curiously at their out of ten you will be more or les.s minister of agriculture for the express purpose of ters in the United States and proposed in some sec- fever can be controlled through the tions in our own country, to force prices of farm slow, unhurried pace, carrying their wrong. A sloping forehead does not embarking on some such policy. The president and .SnO pounds, never stumbling, never mean Imitality or low inrelligence hy safeguarding of water and food sup- secretary of each of the three dairy institutions products to a hiher level through refusing to sup- shying and never showing the slightest any means. Tliere are two good rea- plies, but this knowledge does not claiming to represent the milk producers, attended ply cities with articles needed as food. That com- need for that precious commodity, wa- sons for this generally accer>ted fal- the consultations, which occurred in the office of modity prices should be much higher is generally ter. And at the finish of the trip you lacy, one being that the main lieud- the Hpn. T. L. Kenned.y, Toronto. admitted but there is a great difference of opinion fèel like taking off your sun lielmet ^uarters of intelligence is in the fron- “It was proposed that this association should as regards the efficacy of the plan followed or pro- every tiin© you meet a camel.—James tal lobes of the brain, and the other renounce its composite character and become a posed. Orderly marketing when articles are in E. Baumj in Atlantic Monthly, that many observers have noted a slop- prime condition for sale is the only plan that should ing forehead to be prevalent among Cheese Factory Patrons’ Organization.’ The exe- certain criminal types, and generally cutive committee at its regular September gather- receive our endorsation. All manner of explana- The Peony in Medicine speaking, among the lower animals ing unanimously pronounced against such a consti- tions have been suggested as causes of the present A pharmacist, whose fussy solicitude and anthropoid apes. tutional change, asserting that the association as price standards and as many and as varied cures for peonies stirs the gardener in our it now stands can do better work than any new have been proposed. The best that even the most make-up,' told us that, once upon a ■ organization. No declaration, however, was made qualified may say is, to hope that the upward trend time, all doctors were called paeoni. Invest in Books against the proposal to specialize in our activities, may no longer be delayed. The plants they used as medicine were Yon can own mucii and possess nor, it may be as truly claimed, has any stand “In some districts, efforts have been made to called paeoniae. It’s all because the nothing. Many a jianper with tlie in- peony was the first medical plant definable quality of taste is far richer been registered in .support of such. The way is still organize the patrons of cheese factories with a view known. The Greeks, he went on, had than tire people who own tlie greatest open to make a decision one way or the other. Will to having farmers control their own business. It a high regard for the common garden amount of things. It is a problem of this be done at this convention? is held by the promoters of this movement that, variety of peony as an antispasmodic. u.se. A book is paper, printing, bind- “If our policy is represented by the holding of only when this is the case will the producer re Mongolians, to this day, have a kitchen ing. You must bring to it the touch district' meetings, then we should work at it more ceive proper returns for the product he sells. At habit ,of using the root of the white of the vital mind. A library not used energetically- I am quite willing to consider it present he has very little say in determining the peony'in their soups; grind the seeds with the appreciation and taste is a such. price of cheese. The boards, even when properly to mix with their tea—another obser- charnel house, and books merely ar- “It is frequently asserted that the farmers will organized, handle but a very small portion of the vation muffed by the lady of “The ranged in rows on shelves are like the article marketed.- If the proposed organization Good Earth.” Modern physicians don’t coflins of distinguished families placed not attend these gatherings in any large numbers think much of the peony’s medicinal in their shells in vaults. Money has no matter what one may do. In an attempt to reme- can induce all or a large per centage of the cheese properties, are content to let it serve never yet been wasted on libraries. A dy such a condition and to make such policy tell, factories to sell their output on a competitive basis as a memorial flower.—Indianapolis book is like the widow’s cruse of oil; might it not be of great value to urge each cheese it would seem that its existence wound be justified. News. you dip into it again and again, and factory group to appoint one of more representa- Tendency Towards Division the contents remain exactly what tliey tives to attend these assemblies and at the same “As one studies the history of civilization, were. Investment iu books is a capi- time induce each cheesemaker to see that such a de- two principles are observed to have been at work, House Ventilation tal investment, the capital of which putation is appointed to speak for his institution: namely, disintegration and amal^amaition. While While air-conditioning, with its pres- never undergoes wastage or deteriora- ent application in home construction, tion.—J. -Ramsay MacDonald. and further, to mak^ sure that those named do not both agencies are always active, periods occur when only recently has become a part of the fail to appear at the county gathering. The maker, one appears to have an excessive hold upon human general public consciousness, its be- knowing the local situation, would be the best per- endeavor. From this standpoint, the present time ginnings may be traced back to the Mushreoms son to entrust with this work. Success in this par- exhibits an extreme tendency towards division- earliest dwellers in caves, tents and Do not depend on .so-called tests for ticular would result in more interesting meetings. There is a strong desire to link up those engaged primitive shelteré, who dug holes in distinguishing between poisonous and Eventually discussions of practical value would in the same line of effort, to the exclusion of any- walls and roofs to supply ventilation, edible muslirooms. warns the United “’■ ensue, which would have their fruition in better one else. It is urged that, without such separa- says an authority. He opines that as States Department of Agriculture. It tion, it is impossible to secure fair treatment. 'There civilization advanced, “the first recog- is not true tliat only poisonous mush- attendance on the part of the farmers at the asso- nition of the need of fresh air came rooms will tarnisli a silver coin placed ciation’s annual conventions. is merit in this contention but the writer has never from the necessity of securing a sup- in the utensil in which they are ‘y Need ,of Co-iordination. been in strong sympathy with efforts of this kind. ply of fresh air in mines.” Hence- cooked, or that th.ey will become edible He prefers a citizen association to that of class se- îr? ; “Hitherto, the difficulty we have been work- forth, he says, attention was given to if soaked or boiled in salt water. under has been that no authoritive voice has gregation. the necessity of ventilation independ- Neither are mushrooms that peel read- II-spoken for the dairy farmer. That there should be “In the dairy industry, it might have béen bet- ent of heating. ily always edible. Insects on nuisb- ter had there been maintained one organization rooms are no guide to their edibility- î'^snch a declaration is generally admitted as fun- insects infest both poisonous and ed- damental to any future progress. If the district composed of the various constituent units, each one Early Encyclopedias with its own separate entity, but all associated ible muslu'ooms. It is not safe, says meetings should become the channels for such co- Pliny’s “Natural History” was nota- the department, to eat young, un- ordination _ much would be accomplished. They through a single, official directorate representing Dle of the encyclopedias of antiquity. opened “buttons,” as it is difficult to would obviate the disadvantages of a hard and all the subsidiaries. Perhaps in some future day It retained its popularity through the distinguish between poisonous and ed- fast organization composed of farmers only. when disintegration shall have run its course, there Middle ages and was the source of ible mushrooms in the early stages. “From these gatherings, decisions, reached could will be a movement towards unification. It has much information in medieval com- be_ forwarded to this association for final action. In ever been so. Will history repeat itself in this par- pilations, one of which was the “Ety- this way our organization would become the me ticular department as it has doné in many others? mologies of St. Isadore” (Ca. 5C0-036). Elephants Roamed Sweden “Any institution that seeks public support Two centuries later Uabanus Maurus A mammoth tusk was recently dium adjudicating upon proposals coming up from published his “Concerning the Uni- found by workmen in the sand by the the various county units and the forwarding of and endorsation should, in itself, be a worthy one. verse,” which was largely a condensa- River Goeta Aelv, not far from Gothen- That’s great. the same, if approved, to governmental authority. The practice, frequently resorted to, of belittling tion of Isadore. Tlie greatest of me- burg, Sweden. The find has been Representing, as we do, all the counties, and cogni- those engaged in similar activities is partisanship dieval encyclopedias was the “Specu- brought to the attention of the museum Bill —we’ll zant of each local need, we wound be qualified to of the worst type. All are needed by each one. i lum Majus” of Vincent of Bauvais, authorities at Gothenburg. This is deal with all matters submitted. Thus the general “ ‘Nothing is fair or good alone.’ There should chaplain and librarian of Louis IX of the second similar find made at this association would be actively and constantly linked be co-operation, rather than denunciation, among France. river, proving that at some di.stant sure be there” with the various groups comprising its field of ac- all_ engaged in helping to improve the lot of the period the giant ancestor of the mod- dairyman. He who speaks the loudest, and criticizes ern elephant roamed the forests of *'l’d give an eye-tooth to go into the tivities. No Solvent for Wood ancien'. Scandinavia. The tusk weighs • “For the successful operation of the plan sug- most harshly, is very frequently deficient in rea-. The United States forests products four kilos. Zoologists and geologists city and see that hockey game to- gested it might be necessary to hold more than one soning ability. The latter requires careful preparation laboratory says that tliere is no gen- believe it is about a hundred thousand morrow night,” Fred said, "but we’d district meeting each year”in the different county and consideration and such ;the defamatory orator eral solvent for vvod, due to the fact years old. never get seats.” units. In the event of such being decided upon, passes over as unimportant. It is needful to remem-' that wood is composed of many mate- her that exaggerated statements, though they do rials, all of which have different prop- "Why not get Bill on Long Dis- strategic centers should be selected for the purpose erties. The lignin contained in the so that the whole district would be convenientlv arrest the antention of the superfical thinkerj' have Great Literature tance?” Hilda suggested. "Perhaps, no lasting effect or benefit. wood can be dissolved either in alkali The greatest tliougiiis of the great- worked. The director might combine with the or in acid sulphate solution. Neither est souls tiiat have ever lived have ex- he could get you a seat today.” dairy instructors, thus assuring an increased at- “Throughout my two years as president, it has of these reagents, however, affects pressed themselves in majestic even For 30 cents "By George, I’ll try it,” Fred agreed.. tendance of fai-mers at the regular factory gather- been my policy to ally mysellf with agricultural and cellulose, which is .soluble in concen- though simple language. Tlie I’salms you can telephone Two minutes later he had Bill on ings- In any case abundance of enthusiasm is need- dairy journalism and to aid, by making use of every trated acids, cupramonium solution, and Isaiali and the Sonnoii on the about ed if the best results are to be secured. The great- avenue open to me, the valuable work such is do- and a few other solvents. None of Blount are splendid examples from the 100 miles the line. Bill not only could but est difficulty experienced in any effort of this kind ing-_ I sought, also, to further the influence of or- tliese cellulose solvents dissolves lig- Bible. Simkes])eare. Wordsworth and would and, what’s more, he had a. ganizations kindred to our own, believing that nin. Browning In England and Plmersun, by making an "any- is that the promoters lose interest and the effort one” call (station- seat for Hilda too. dies of inanition. there is room for all and that each does a special Lowell, Whittier and Longfellow, to mention only a few of our American to-station) after 8.30 "I did enjoy that game,” Hilda said “As chief executive, I have felt that there should work that no other could accomplish quite so well. Determing Truth writers, are all worthy of perusal for p.m. See list of rates be closer association between the president and the As I had no strong prejudices one way or another, “Truth,” wrote tlie late Sir William tile dividends in satisfaction they will in front of directory. afterwards. 'I’m certainly obliged individual directors. In 1931, in an attempt to such interest was not difficult to maintain. That Bayli.ss, “is more likely to come out pay iis who will read them.—Exchange, to Bill — and glad we have a- of error, if this is clear and definite, accomplish this, I wrote to all the directors who an active relationship of this kind should always telephone.” had become such, subsequent to my own election to be operative between one class of dairymen and than out of confusion, and my expe- the board, discussing lines of work that might be another cannot be legitimately questioned. Never- rience teaches me that it is better to Smile Contagious hold a well-understood and intelligible Smile even if ir hurts you. The re- undertaken. Only one saw fit to reply to my'"letter, theless, jealousies and inordinate self-interest do de- opinion, even if it should turn out to •'ult may be a sin-jtris?. 'Tibs world although-nearijrîlfty-per cent, of ‘the directors velop and co-operation becomes impossible. The lie wrong, than to be content with a ;s only a looking glass, giving back to were included in the correspondence. It is needles.s Eastern Ontario Dairymen’s Association’s claim muddle-headed mixture of conflicting ovary man the reflection of his oxen jDcô /a4tc^ to say that the experiment was not repeated in 1932- of representing the whole industry qualifies it to views, sometimes called impartiality, face. Frown ar it, and t:l;e world will However, I think the plan I tried to carry out was give leadership in this work. To such a task the dir- and often no better than uo opinion retui-n a .sour b'ok ; laugh, and you rpriaitt^ly inexpen»i-ve ectorate might .safely appeal for support. at all.” will find it a jolly comparujii.—Grit. ALEXANDRIA, ONT, FRIDAY, JANUARY IS, lf>33. PAGE THREE

! Hair Cutting No Light “We have proved that,, im our Ime eond anniversary of the adoption by Matter Among Indiana Newspapers Produce Results of business, the agressive use of news-' the Kellogg Company of Battle Creek A iKiircut On- ;i ir.embec o( the I’l- paper advertising is a most effective of the six-hour-day working shift. The aroii tribe of Venezuelan Indians,, on Rusy Kellopo Plants Report means of producing results even in change from three shifts of eight hours the Upper Orinoco river, is *not only times like these. | each to four shifts of six hours was a laborious jol). liut it involves the London^ Ont., Jan. 7.—Having prov- vUieiui .aaljieriiig and burial o£ all the “So^ for 1933, our plans are to-coni- ru^de oil Dec. 1, 1930. More than 400 clippincrs. ed that volume in business could be tinue with newspapers as the backbone' Permanent new jobs were created, BY ALL MEANS, SING! Three men work on one patron, who obtained throughout 1932, the Kellogg of our promotional efforts. Newspa (Hourly wage rates were increased to SALTED NUTS ARE DONE THREE WAYS sits on a loj?. Two of the barbers iu Company of Canada, Limited, Londor, pers not only give the intensive^ ag- give employees the same purchasing When the meeting starts limply, or sags in turn hold their long knives under locks has- eompîeted plans to make 1933 an- gressive coverage we need, but their .power as in 1928. Excellent salted Wts are available at many the middle between the business and social sessions, of hair. The third man strikes a other satisfactory year, according to flexibility anjd splendid c^-operation. j At (the present time the Kellogg ^larp blow with a piece of wood, cut- W.. K, Kellogg, founder and President with our men in the field enable us to six-hour system is being closely stud- shops, but some of us like to salt our own—thereby or begins to wilt from the heat of a too-long dis- tln.^ off the hair that rests on the of the cereal manufacturing firm. take full advantage of every local pos-Uod ag an instance of what the shorter enjoying the exact degree of saltiness we indi\i- cussion, it’s time to freshen things up With a good, keen edg:es. The process goes on until sibility. This 13 a factor of great im'-: working day in industry can be ex- dually prefer. hearty song or even a singing' stunt. it is possible to see the customer’s Early im 1932,” said Mr. Kellogg, There are three ways to make salted nuts—-by A" lively club I know makes a feature of open- seal]) behind the wool. determined upon an aggressive portance.*’ pected to contribute toward the soln- roasting in the oven, pan frying and deep-fat fry- ing its sessions ■ivith one of those catchy songs-of- Then comes the work of cleaning merchandising and advertising effort Six-Hour System Tried. tion of the current unemployment pro- ing. For all nuts except peanuts the roasting the moment that are being hummed and whistled up. Every single hair is picked olï : On a nation-wide scale to keep our The year just ended marked the. se-;blem. everywhere. The interest and attention of the Hie ground, which has been swept plants- in fudl operation. To this end cess produces a more crisp and tender nut than clean^ in preparation for the operation. either of the other methods. members are at once captupred, for of course they we undertook the largest advertising The clippings are buried in a hole campaign in the company’s history. All nuts with a tough outer skin like almonds are all anxious to learn the new song. a foot deep and the ground packed A grand-opera stunt is always good for an down tightly. As a result, our plants have operated must be blanched after shelling and before salt- full time throughout most of the year, ing. amusing and relaxing f if ten minutes. You _ can The liulians believe that if an en- take any joke that is in dialogue and adapt it for emy should find one of the hairs and with employraent at the highest peak To blanch nuts, pour over boiling water to more your purposes, the audience taking one side of the give it a sharp pull, it would have the ever recorded. than cover them and let stand five or ten minutes dialogue and leader taking the part of the person eiTect of pulling the brain of the for- Hope for Larger Sales. ORANGE PEKOE BLEND or until the skins slip easily. Drain and cover with who springs the point of the joke. The audience is mer owner against his skull and thus cold water. Rub or pinch off the skins. Dram as killing him. It is believed also that if ‘‘We are now entering 1933 with all coached for a minute in its own part, or this can be anyone steps on a hair lying on the our plans made to carry on with o^ir thoroughly as possible in a colander and then written on the blackboard for all to see. All words spread in a dry linen towel; place another towel .ground, it will give the former, owner merchandising and advertising activi- are to be chanted in the same key, say B. above a headache. ties upon the same scope and basis. over and pat dry. If convenient let stand several middle C. But when the last syllable of a sentence hours. Again we hope to give the retailer is reached, the chanters divide into three groups, every possible assistance in increasing Peanuts for salting should be purchased raw. the first taking the key of middle C, a medium tone, Most of Us Owe Debt his sales of Kellogg products. Again Olive oil or butter gives the best flavor to the the middle group staying on the key of E, which is to Same Imp of Work we hope to keep all of OUT people em- 256 nuts, although any good cooking oil is usually used a slightly high tone, and the third group intoning Sir Berkeley Moynihan, president ployed. "SALADiC for deep-fat frying. Butter is excellent for roa.stmg. the key of G, a low tone. This makes a chord with of tlie Royal College of Surgeons in To prepare nuts for roasting, paint a very pretty harmony. London, in the course of a speech was quoted as saying: TEA the insides of a bowl with oil or melted Here is one “opera”: The leader informs her butter. Put a few nuts in the bowl and shake until “Fairies, I am told, preside at a ^Tresh from: the Gardens’* fellow club members that they are a collective pol- man’s birth, bestowing gifts. Upon each nut is lightly coated with fat. Continue add- iceman who is standing on a bridge one hot sum- me they bestowed the gift of desiring ing fat as necessary until all the nuts are coated, mer afternoon. Suddenly they spy her on the bank leisure, so ever since I have longed but use as little fat as possiy- of the stream below. She is removing her shoes, for the paths of dalliance. To Bake Imem. apparently getting read.y for a swim. The collective “P.ut into the company of languor- Counter Clfeck Books Now In Stock Spread prepared nuts on a baking pan and policeman call “Hey!” at her, with each group ous desires bestowed by these fairies roast in a moderate oven (about 350 degrees F.) un- taking its appointed key. She does not hear him and there intruded a most mischievous imp who made it his task to see that til a delicate brown. It will take about 20 minutes. so he shouts “Hey!” again ,this time much louder. I should have no spiritual peace ex- The dryness of the nuts before coating determines Then- she turns her head and chants in the key cept through toil. To meet the demand we have a limited supply the length of time it will take to roast them. of E, “What do you want?” The policeman chants “I have often hated that Imp and After removing from the oven sprinkle even- back, “Can’t .you see that sign?” of course the have been rebellious, yet I hardly of Blank Counter Check Books to sell at ly but sparingly with salt, .stirring with a fork. singers diyide into their respective groups on the know what I should have done with- There should be a distinct salt flavor but no vest- word “sing.” She replies, “What sign?”' and they out him. Perhaps he has been my ige of a crust of salt on the nut. Try one-half taa- respond, “No swimming allowed-” Then she re- best friend. He 1ms kept me, tyrant plies ivith the point of the joke, “I’m not going that he is, to a high standard of at- gpoon salt to one cup of nuts and add more if indivi- tainment.” dual taste demands. swimming. I’m committing suiede!” Naturally, lOc each. Instead of fat, egg white can be used. Beat the the audience shouldn’t know the point beforehand. white slightly and “paint” the bowl mth it. -'idd 0 Practical Advice nuts a few at a time ashake until coated. Roast CHEERFULNESS A well-brought-up young lady, who can handle a car in the country, but The Glenprry News Office, - - Alexandria, Ont.* and salt. Isn’t so sure of herself in traffic, de- It will take about two minutes to fry nuts in cided recently to take a course at one deep fat. Heat in a deep kettle to 300 degrees F. “CHEERFULNESS keeps up a kind, of day- of the aufo schools around Columbus on a fat thermometer. Be sure the nuts are free light in the mind,” wrote Addison. It is a quali- circle to brush up on city driving. BEATTY FORESEES BUSINESS UPTURN from all moisture and spread them in a frying ty of cheerfulness that it becomes of most avail To her utter amazement, soon after basket. Immerse in the hot fat and fry until a de- when times are dark and difficult. she had started out on her first lesson, licate brown- Drain thoroughly on brown paper or And the verdict of modern medicine does not the instructor leaned over, close to her G.P.R. President Points to Many Helpful Factors fall so very far short of the assertion of Arthur ear, and queried softly: “Did I hear paper towelling and sprinkle with salt. Spread out you call me ‘darling?’”' But Says Further Adjustment Necessary to cool and become crisp. Murphy, made nearly 150 years ago: “Cheerful- ness, sir, is the principal ingredient in the com- “Sir !” cried the young lady hotly, to Complete Re-establisliment. Spiced nuts are browned the same way as the position of health.” forgetting all about her driving and \ salted ones. After browning mix one-half teaspoon turning to glare. / As with other spiritual properties, it may be “That’s just to teach you, Miss,” the "'T'HE after--war period of ad- people of Canada would he willing very much further indeed than each of cinnamon, cloves and all-spices with three- had on terms that are within common reach. Few quarters teaspoon salt and sprinkle over two cups instructor responded sternly, “no mat- l justment through which this to accept rather than upon the has yet been considered by a great knew its sustaining value better than Stevenson, ter what anybody says fo you, keep country is going is still short of stern necessities of the case. Nor number of our people who, it is browned nuts. who wrote : your eyes on the road.”—New Yorker. completion,” says E. 'W. Beatty, was it then apparent that condi- only fair to state, have not had 0 K.C., in his annual review “but I tions that had brought about tèe even a fair opportunity of Inform- “Cheerfulness arises from several causes: From would add the positive assertion Immediate need for effective' relief ing themselves upon the situation. “PRESCRIPTIONS” FOR PLAYS health, but it is not dependent on health ; from good Beautiful Wales that, unhappy as the past year tor a situation that threatened For years we have been Impelled national bankruptcy would be- towards large capital expenditu- fortune, but it does not arise solely from that; One of the most delightful places- in may have been and as lacking in from honor and position, but it is quite independent re-assuring factors as the imme- come still more aggravated as res, while at the same time com- If you are planning to give a play this winter— tlie Cador country in Wales is Mawd- diate future may appear, 1932 has business offering for the railroads petitive transportation agencies, and those who know say that never before has there of these. The truth is that it is a brave habit of dwy. One of the loveliest routes leads seen definite and constructive continued to show drastic and un- railways, highways and canals mind, capable of being acquired, and of the very up the Twrcli valley to the top of progress towards improvement. precedented declines. 'That is have been built up and maintained been so widespread an interest in amateur theatri- greatest value, not only to oneself but to those about Bwlch-y-groes,. with the Arans^ frown- We see on every side the effect what has happened. The: decrease out of public funds. Keeping these cals— perhaps you are in need of expert advice on ing on one side and the Berwyns on> of long drawivout world trade facts in view and having in mind you.” the probable course of economic suitable plays and problems of production. In that It was a like brave habit of mind that He, who the other. For miles-the lane winds, depression — a process of econ- between liigh overhanging liedgerows omic deflation — grinding slowly events over the next few years, case you will be glad to know about Mrs. Mabel the urgency of the need for fun- brought more cheer to the world than any other, and then ascends a ruggedNinountain forward and leaving behind it a Foote Hobbs, drama consultant of the National Re- wake of human unhappiness and damental change in our railway imparted to His followers. On the same occasion scarp. It was on a slope- of the vab- creation Association, 315 Pourkh Avenue, New that He revealed to them that a Comforter should even ruin in directions where it policy should be clearly apparent. York City. ley that* King Arthur killed the giant seemed least likely to be possible. £ think that In the wider field of be available in times of need, he said, as it is re- Kicca or Hyto, who demanded that Having no clear vision of a defin- world economics we have witness- Mrs. Hobbls is in touch with amateur-drama corded in John xiv, 27= the king should surrender his beard: ite end to our troubles, we are ed Important developments lead- interests all over America and last year sent over “Let not your heart be troubled, neither let it to be added to the girdle of dead, men’s tempted to despair or to look for ing towards trade stabilization and 7000 free “play prescriptions” to inexperienced be afraid.” beards which the giant wore. His, remedies to those who preach encouragement The improve- cairn, Bodd Hytq, lies at the foot of short cuts to economic security ments in the situation with regard groups who wrote her for suggestions. 'Women’s o to Interhational war debts and the the Slope of Beards, dpwn. wUichj that are as unsound and as surely Clubs are giving plays often, she states. Where disastrous as were the extrava- hope contained in the coming once they put on an annual production to raise OVEN TESTS tiuir hurled his body. gant and wasteful methods of con- World Trade Conference can cer- money, now they stage a series of plays each season ducting national, corporate and tainly he regarded on the brighter individual business -which brought side of the ledg-er, while the first for the education, recreation and good fellowship Moderate Oven: Butter cake heat. A piece of Potatoes and* Tbbacco> about present conditions and w'e results from the Imperial Trade there is in it. white writing paper should turn golden browm in These two plants are related, lîNDth are likely to overlook evidences Conference at Ottawa in the way The trend in neighborhood and community five minutes, or 300 to 350 Fahr. iuember.s of the nightshade family, to of progress which justify the be- of improved intra-Empire trade, plays, many of which are sponsored by the women’s which the tomato, eggplant and pepper lief that this transitioinary period provide honest ground for quiet Hot Oven: Layer cake heat. Paper should congratulation. •' clubs, is now toward “the right' person, for the turn dark brown in five minutes, 350 to 400 Fahr. also belong. Tile potato is native to is taking its well ordered way the mountainous districts of tropical towards better times. I am stUl as great an optimist right part.” In other words, it is no longer the Slow O'ven: Sponge cake heat. The paper should A year ago I suggested that the as ever on the subject of Can- and sub-tropical America from Chile to movement towards economic read- ada’s ultimate future. The inhe- fashion to make up a twenty-year-old to look mid- turn golden browm in seven minutes, or 250 to 325 :\Iexioo, and the original home of to- dle-aged behind the footlights, Mrs. Hobbs tells Fahr. justment would go further, per- rent soundness of our country bacco was probably roughly the same haps even into public and govern- Mr. E, W, Beatty strengthens, me in this opinion. us. Mother or dad play the part instead—and gets Very SloV Oven: Fruit cake heat: 200 to 225 region. The potato> was cultivated I do not think that our business mental Institutions. I am con- Chairman and President vinced that failure to boldly meet recovery ■will come with a rush, a great deal more out of this opportunity for self- Fahr. and used’ for- food by the Indians long Canadian Pacific Ry. expression than the girl or boy would. At a rural Loaf cake should bake from 35 to 60 minutes. before the disclivery oif America, and and satisfactorily deal with this since the temptation to forget the they smoked tobacco in their cere- matter may easily mean national in freight car loadings which economic lessons we have learned drama institute in California they chose for the Layer cake from 15 to 20 minutes. Cake is done would be too strong. For one monies from remotest antiquity, so Insolvency and will certainly re- began in 1930 has continued part of “grandma” a real grandmother seven- when a wire cake tester inserted in centre comes tard any possible return to a rea- almost uninterruptedly. In 1931 thing, I do not hesitate to say that ty-two years old. She had never appeared in a play out clean and dry, or when it springs back when there is no way of knowing when ei- sonably lull measure of prosper- up to the end of the first week of if within three years we found Before, but she made such a hit that this play was pressed with finger. ther of the plants was first put to use ity. Nothing that the troubles of December, 558,359 less freight ourselves again in such a period' by human: beings. the past year have brought into cars had been loaded on all Cana- of economic inflation as we ex- taken all around the county, and delighted all its — -.0 public recognition is so outstand- dian Railways than for the same perienced about 1928, and it we audiences. RECIPE FOR GOOD LOOKS ing as is the need for curtailing period of the previous year. Dur- had not then definitely settled the To amateur groups about to play-act for the Viewed Own Monument public expenditure and co-ordin- ing the same period this year railway problem on sound and first time, Mrs. Hobbs makes a few suggestions Joseph Haydn, the composer, wrote ating and re-organizing public 376,016 less cars were loaded than permanent economic lines we Take two ounces of patience, a cupful of kind- would again he swept off our feet that will help them to success. Her first advice is ness, four ounce? of good will, a pinch of hope and- some of the finest music ever known. activities so, that they may be in 1931. The decline in passenger During ids latter ye^rs he was tlie placed upon a basis such as this business has been relatively the by the flood of competition and to appoint as director someone who either has tech- country of ten million people can competitive extravagances. This, a bunch of faith. To these add both hands full of idol of Vienna, and it irked him con- same. The resultant effect upon well afford. Courageous eKort railway earnings has been natu- I think applies with equal force nical knowledge of play production or is willing to industry, a packet of prduenoe and a few sprays of siderably that social obligations took obtain it. This director need not be a professional, has accomplished real progress rally disastrous. For the first ten to all forms of business. ♦ sympathy. A handful ofthe little plant called humi- so much of his time. One day he re- along this line but much remains months of 1931 Canadian Pacific Referring a year ago to the for the necessary technical knowledge may be gain- lity must also be added and a jar brimful of the turned to his birthplace, the little vil- to be done before our national gross revenue declined 22.1 per Royal Commission on railways, I ed by attending a drama institute or by reading a spirit of good humor. Season the mixture -vuth good lage of Rolirau, in Lower Austria, un- affairs are on a sound economic cent as compared with that of urged that the people of Canada selected list of books. strong common sense, and simmer dowui gently in conscious of the fact that news of his basis. The nation’s annual inter- 1930. For the first ten months of should meet its suggested solu- “A director should know her group thorough- fame and fortune had preceded inni. est bill Is mounting steadily and this year now closing there was a ' tions for our problem with earn- the pan of daily content.—L.S.D. further decline of 15.4 per cent. est consideration of their econ- ly before she easts a play,” Mrs. Hobbs advises. o So imagine his surpri.se v/hen, after has done so for many years, a greeting his kinsfolk, he was escorted statement that is equally true of The decline continues, and there omic values unbiased fey political “A good way is to start by putting on very short USE A POTATO MASHER Dominion, provincial and munici- certainly appears to be no evid- color or preconceived prejudices. plays—capsule dramas—that run for only two or to the village cemetery and shown his pal affairs. It is the corporate ence in sight that for many years The question is now more than own monument which Count Harrnch, and individual taxpayer who has we shall see them entirely elim- ever a matter of urgent public dis- three minutes. This will show not only where the MTien making butter did you ever try mixing a landed gentleman, had erected. to pay these, and since the Cana- inated and our earnings hack cussion and will continue so for talent is but where are the really dependable peo- it wdth a potato masher, the old-fashioned w-ooden dian Pacific Railway pays yearly where they were iu 1928. It is many months. It cannot satls- ple. A few of these sketches make an interesting kind? I have used one for years and the esuntry’s largest tax hill I true that the railways have effect- faet'Orily be dealt with in a way evening’s entertainnfent. Later, one-act plays may would not be without it. Although I Boundary Hard to Define may be allpwed to lay particular ed drastic economies. As com- to save the country from disaster be tried. Most groups do not undertake three-act never had a butter worker, I have seen The narrowest strip of land between stress upon this point which I pared with 1931 Canadian Pacific unless it be considered as an Asia and Africa is the Suez isthmus consider calls for earnest study at operating costs for the first ten economic question and settled In dramas lurtil they have had experience wiBi shorter them used, and wmuld not exchange the masher for through which the canal runs, and the the present time. months of 1932 were. 15.3 per cent accordance with the economic plays. ' \ one,as- it 'works on the same principle, is cheaper, natural geographic boundary between -The railway situation retains lower, and we expect that we shall truth that transportation agencies “And the right play is indispensable to success. easier to clean and does just as good work. When place as Canada’s most impera- make a still better showing in are no different from any other the two grand land divisions is the tive domestic problem. A year this regard throughout the com- form of Industrial Institution in The director’s job is to choose to success- The dir- I haven’t a big churning I w’ash the butter in the Suez canal; but the question is some- ago we hoped that its early solu- ing year. that they must he both allowed ector’s job is to choose a play that will fit the bowl, using the masher, then mix the salt in with what complicated by the fact that the tion was foreshadowed by the Having the best hope in the and required to pay their way. group and appeal to the audience. So much excel- it. You can mix it quicker and more' evenly than Sinai peninsula and the territory to appointment of a competent tri- world, I hesitate to prophesy any Any other attem'Pted solution of lent dramatic material for amateurs is available with the ladle alone.—Mrs. J. B. the Mediterranean is politically a part bunal to probe into its causes and great increase in gross earnings, the difficulty would *00 ineffec- now that there is no reason why even beginners o of Egypt. Many map makers include complexities and to present an but it is my deeply considered tual, and it is the inescapable this latter region in the map of Africa, efficacious solution. We did not conviction that ^if the railways obligation of the people of Canada should not present fine plays, even though they Among the distances shortened by the automo- making the eastern boundary of Egypt then foresee that the proposed over the next ten or fifteen years to apply this test to whatever cannot afford to pay a royalty.”—The Country bile is the one bet'sveen the introduction and the the dividing line between the two con- solution would »'oe based upon are to live anywhere within their proposals tor settlement of thfi what the Commission thought the Gentleman. altar. tinents. Income, economies will have tQ go problem may come forward. PAGE FOUR ALEXANDRIA, ONT, FRIDAY, JANUARY 13, 1933.

perance Hept., Mrs. R. MacKay; Supt. I Mr. and M. J. McRae spent KIRK HILL ■ker, Air. Alfred de Bellefeuille, a re- or collectively, did not receive any COUNH NEWS Home Department, Mrs. J. W. Weegar; Saturday in Maxville with Mr. and sident of Glen Sandfield, has been in payment or reimbuTsèment of any kind OLD TIME WEEK OP PRAYER representative on Official Board, T. Mrs. Dan Ferguson, Montreal and retured, after procuring from any individual connected to the The Week of Prayer observed "the MAXVILLE W. Munro. Mr. Sandy McDonald visited friends a fine car. “Millionaire Hockey Team” or other- opening week of the New Year by all A committee will have charge of the at Vankleek Hill, last week. Air. Robert Jamieson visited Satur- wise from Maxville, to sacrifice the Misa Jean Duperron, Ottawa^ was a promotions in the several classes. churches throughoiift Canada was ob Mr. and Mrs. Alex. N. Stewart and day evening at the Smith home and above mentioned game. Glengarry Dance: *week end guest with her parents^ Mr. served by joint services in Kirk Hill Alonday evening with the AIcAIeekin’s. (2) That no arrangement other sn^ Mrs. Donald Duperron daughter, Miss A. M, Stewart, Skye, United Church and St. Columba Pres- PRESENTED WITH LAMP than the suggestion made at the public Her many friends fègret the illness spent Monday evening at the home of byterian Church. The Session of each Majestic Hall, ISSU Guy St. Miss Rhoda Stewart, daughter of league meeting was made between the of Mrs. John Barrett who has been con- Mr. and Mrs. Rory McDonald. church had agreed to have joint ser- Mr. nd Mrs. N. L. Stewart, ^ left .on “Millionaire Hockey Team” of Max- fined to her room for some days. They Miss Mary McLeod, Skye, is spend- vice for prayer and intercession, at the To The Hockey MONTREAL Wednesday morning for Montreal, ville and Alexandria or any individual are glad, however, that she is now ing a few days with her niece, Mrs. request of the Joint Committee on the where she entered the Royal Victoria from Maxville and Alexandria. ■convalescing. Lachie Stewart. Evangelisation of Canadian Life, com- Hospital as a nursc-in-training. lolereslei! Poblic BRUNO BRUNET After spending some weeks with her posed of representatives of the Angli- Tkursilay, January 10, 1033 Before leaving she was the guest of ROMEO ROULEAU sister, Mrs. J. D. Villeneuve, Mechanic can, Baptist, Presbyterian and United On behalf of 'the “Millionaires honor at a social evening held by thje TOLMIB’S COKNERS DAVID LALONDE, (Referee) gt. Miss Loretta Cleary, B.N., ha^ re- Churches. Hockey Team”, acting in the position Young People’s Society of St. An^j G, N. BUTLER turned to New York City to resume Miss Chrissie MacIntyre, Cornwall/ of secretary, I wish to inform all part- drew’s Presbyterian Church of which The topics chosen by the ministers ALBERT LAUZON Admission, 40c, tax included her professional duties. ies interested, regarding the recent ro Miss Stewart was an active and, ef spent the week end with her aunt, Mrs. were the various aspects of prayer. WALLACE MACDONELL Mrs, M. B. Stewart has purchased ports as to our buying and arranging ficient member. M. Bogg. The services commenced with a dis- MAURICE PILON Mr. Albert Rowe’s property on Peter games. During the evening, Miss Margaret Mrs. Clarence MacRae called on course on prayer what it is?” by Rev. PAUL BRUNET Kenyon Agricultural Society I Street^ and will take possession of the The “Millionaires Hockey Team” I MacDonald, on behalf of the Society, friends in this vicinity recently. C. K. Mathewson and was follow- same shortly. Mr. and Mrs. Rowe will was organized by a group of ycungcr J presented Miss Stewart with a beauti- Mr. and Mrs. John D. MacRae, Dyer, ed by an address on “Prayer, why it return to their farm in the 17th con. boys of the town who were desirous ful electric lamp. The address which called on Mr. and Mrs. D. J. MacIn- is?” by Rev. R. J. Kirkland. Mr. Dan Campbell/ Kirk Hill, was of playing hockey but felt that under accompanied the same, was read by tyre, Lodi, on Sunday On Tu-esday evening the subject of You Are Invited Annual Meeting ^ a recent visitor here. the past system of importing players, Allan Vallance and expressed apprecia- Air. Mathewson’s address was ■ “The After spendin the holidays with The social evening held by the Lit- they would never have a chance. tion for the many services rendered family Altar” followed by an address To the house warming The Annual Meeting of the her parents, Miss Nettie Lacroix has erary Society on Friday was well at The boys were interested in devel- by the recipient, and the regret ex- from Mr. Kirkland on “The atmos- Kenyon Agricultural returned to Montreal. tended and -all report a good time. oping a fast clean game of hockey and perienced at her departure. It also phere of the Homo,” Between 30 ^nd 40 members attend Mr. and Mrs. M. Begg attended the above all preserving clean sport. It Society will be held conveyed^ best wishes for her future On Wednesday e'^euing “Prayer in EUCHRE ed the January meeting of the Y. W fuaieral of the late Mr. W. J. Lyster, was with this idea and with no other, success in her chosen profession. the Church” by Mr. Mathewson and M.S. of the United Churchy held at Montreal, who passed away at the that we invited Greenfield, Alexand- Miss Stewart sincerely thanked the this was followed by “Prayer in the St. Raphaels Hall IriOay, Jan. ZOtii, 1033 the home of Mrs. J. D. MacRae, on Royal.- Victoria Hospital, following a ria and Apple Hill to join us in a le.a- members for their gift and good work of the Church” by Air. Kirkland. On Tuesday Tuesday evening. serious operation. gue later named The Glengarry Lea wishes. All these subjects were illuminating at 2 o’clock p.m., in the Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Villeneuve have gue. After a lingering illnefes^ the death A number of the ladies from hero and helpful, ^ as their guests Mrs. Peter Villeneuve, At our first league meeting we ex- Show Hall, Pair Grounds occurred, Wednesday evening, at her attended the meeting of the Ladies The last meeting of the series had January 17th, 1B33 Prince Albert, Sask. and 'Mrs. C. pressed the fear of the other teams be residence, Peter Street, of Mrs. Neil Aid of Knox Presbyterian Church hell as its keynote the great need of Moran, Field, Ont. ing much too strong for us, and there The married folk will MAXVILLE MacLean. The funeral service will be at the Manse, on Thursday afternoon. jT^rayer in the Nation” which was Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Villeneuve ar- o made the suggestion that should any held Saturday afternoon • 14th inst., the subject of Mr. Alathowson’s talk. ENTERTAIN For the reception of the Au- nounce the engagement of their daugh- of them find/-that the.y were, that at 2 o’clock, in St. Andrew’s Presby- It stressed the responsibility of the —AND— ditor^ Report, Election of ' ter Clara to Mr. Stephen Eyan^ son of BONNIE HILL they would not pile up a score against terian Church. individual if we are to have a Christ- Direfcrs and other business. the late Stephen Ryan /and Mrs. Ryan, our youïng team, which would discour ‘The Big Four” Orchestra Miss Sally McDonald, R. N., has re- ian Nation. This was effectively fol- will discourse sweet music. of Renfrew. The marriage to take pice turned to New York after spending age them at .the start. Wo made it MILLIONAIRES WIN lowed by “When does the nation at Kirkland Lake, the latter part of the Yuletide with her parents, Mr- and plain that we were not asking for any A. M. FISHER, J P. McNAUGHTON, lu a game free from rou^h play and pray?” by Mr. Kirkland. It Looks Good-Too Good to Miss •this month. Mrs. Angus McDonald, Maple Grove. games bu!t simply asking them not to President. Sec’y-Treas. marked by splendid hockey, the Max- This brought the climax to a series Misses Evelyn MaeGillivray, San- Afr. John Thomas McDonald and his pile up a large score on us. THIS WE ville Millionaires defeated the Alex- of meetings, the effect of which will down and Bessie Stewart, Lome, were mother, Airs. R. McDonald, Glen Ro CONSIDER TO BE GOOD SPORT. andria septet in a Glengarry League be felt and shown w© hope by all who Sunday guest^ at their home here. bertson, visited Airs. Dan McDonald We, their executive as well as many fixture in the Jubilee Rink, here, vï-ere privileged to attend. Rev. A. J. Fletcher of the Baptist and family last Tuesday^ of our town folk were pleasantly sur- Monday evening by a score 3—2. Thq/ musical services on Tu'esday, Church, was the special preacher at /Quuite a few parties have been, prised at their showing against Green- I Tea and Sale of Home Cooking | Wednesday and Thursday were great- the preparatory service in St. An- The work of David Lalondc, Alex- field despite the condition of the ice, given in and around this vicinity, and ly helped by the vocal solos and ducts drew’s Presbyterian Church on Fri- andria, Referee, and George CUnc. and were more than pleased with'the Under the auspices of the C. W. L. all have enjoyed themselves during rendered by Mr. and Airs. Kirkland Maxville, was marked by impartial class of hockey-they displayed at the day evening^ the Sacrament being dis- the New Year and it is to be hoped Highland Society Club Rooms rulings and proved highly satisfact- and by Airs. Kirkland and Airs. Rod. recent visit of Alexandria here. pensed at the Sunday morning service. they will continue to do so till the end i Campbell. Next Sunday evening at sever, ory to both players and fans. The at- It is indeed a shame that some of ALEXANDRIA of the year. These were greatly appreciated by o’clock a Uuioii Service will be held tendance was the largest so far this our town people who were equally AÜSS Grctta Hay, after spending all present and at the close Mr. Ma- InHhe United Church, when an address, season. ^ amazed at the showing of onr young gome time with her parents, Mr. and thewson expressed the feelings of all on the work of the British and For- The Millionaires are a smart aggre- team, should react to that surprise b.v Mrs. Angus Hay, has returned to when he thanked those artists for their Saturday, January 14th, 1933 eign Bible Society will be delivered gation of young players who show helping to circulate a report to tho Alontreal. services. by Rev, Dr. G, A. MaeLennarf, B.A,. great promise. Alexandria was handi- effect that we had bought the game from 2 to 5 p.m. Mrs. D. J. Kennedy spent Alonday The attendance was fair although district secretary. capped by lack of Subs, while the with her parents, Air. and Mrs. J. B. or that the score was arranged. THIS home team made frequent changes. it could easily have been very much WE CONSIDER TO BE THE BASEST Following the sixty-fifth year old Cadieux. Tea served - - 15 cents John W. MacEwen scored first for greater as climatic conditions were OP SPORT, . retiring rules Petet Stewart has sev- Mr. Joseph AIcDonell paid Alontreal. Maxville. He had just come on the ice ideal. We would like to make it clear here ^ ered his connection with the Canadian a visit on Tuesday last. Those who were present spoke in picked up the the puck at his also the'“Millionaire Team” hold no National Railway, on superaunuatiou. Miss Hazel Hay has returned to blue line. Rushing d<^n the left wiu^ the highest terms of the spiritual bene- hard feelings against the “Blue Jack- For over twenty years, Mr. Stewart Alexandria High School after an en- fit and blessing received. One could he fooled Bnmet by taking a long ets” of this town, nor they against has faithfully and efficiently served joyable holiday at her home here. knee-high shot from far out which rot but feel the Presence of the Di- the Canadian National on this section \ us, which also has become prevelant landed in the net behind him. vine Spirit in the gatherings. among our citizens. i Creosote for the Lungs | and his numerous friends wish him Requests have already been made many years of happy retirement. By a very nice play, marked by MOOSE CREEK Neither do we wish any party that another series ■ of such services Miss Bertha Duperron, hair dresser, lightning speed W. Maedonell put the consider that we are boasting of our i — \ The regular monthly meeting of the be held in the near future. ■ ^egs to announce ithat her price has visitors on equal footing by driving team. This is far from our mind but I A few drops of Creosote combined with Women’s Institute will be held on one past Grant who didn’t have a we would like the feelings of our been reduced to twenty-five cents— Thursday the 19th inst at 2 p.m. in DALKEITH Wild Cherry, Malt Extract and Hypophos- Adv, chance to save. players considered, and feel that for Though he was buffetted about the community Hall. Hostess, Mrs. their part the, matter had better b.* I phites —pleasant taste and a good tonic. Ernest AlcPhail; Roll Call,, Sugges- Mrs. D. N. AIcLeod and^ Mrs. J. W FINCH 2—MAXVILLE 2 Adrien St. Louis sailed in, dividing settled at once and for all. Wo cannot 2 Ask for The Elixir, 60c and $1 00 per bottle tions and Resohi)tions for the New Year. MacLeod, spent Sunday at Peter Mc- the defence ie scored from a few feet stand for the public circulating such At the Finch Arena, on Monday A paper on. Institute work will be Dougall’s Brodie. out. Brunet didn’t have a chance a report which came as a total sur- ^AT night, the Maxville Blue Jackets read by Mrs. Alex. Ross, iss Beatrice Air. Hector Perrier left this week T'his ended the scoring for the first prise to our players. played' a 2—2 tie game with the Finch Lavigne will render a vocal selection to attend Ottawa University after period. The second period passed; score- In order to prove to the public and McLeister^s Drug Store, Alexandria hockey team who are going gp*eat guns while Miss D. St. Denis will feature ic spending the recent holidays at hh less, and shortly after the opening of to prove beyond any doubt that the this s'eason. step daamng. A contest will be intro- heme. the third period B. Brunet^ the speedy game neither bought nor arranged The return game will be played duced with Mrs DoyJe in charge. A cor- Mr. and Mrs. Norman AIcLeod, Re- centre, scored well earned goal and we submit to all interested the fol- here on Friday evening and promises dial invitation is extended to all la velstock, B.C., are on an extended to be a humdinger. again tlie teams were on equal footing. visit to relatives here. lowing. After wide circling^ rush Wilmer dies of the community to attend these CAMERON CAMPBELL, meetings. The Trustees have installed a uew MUNICIPAL OFFICERS NAMED St. Louis worked his way in behind Pipeless furnace, Findlay Bros., Mfgs, Sec ’y-Treas. ‘ ‘ Millionaires ’ The Ladies Aid of the Presbyter- Maxville ,Ont., 11th January, 1933. The members of the Town Council. the defence and drove a waist high in our scdiool. It is giving satisfaction. ian Church held their January meet- .Reeve B. MacKay and Councillors Jos liner past Brunet which put the Mil- No ice, owing to continued mild ing at the Manse, on Thursday night TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN Are you in the market for an Armstrong, Fred Campbell, D. N. weather is a grievance to those of our with nineteen members in attendance. We, the undersigned members , of Dwyer and H. J. Morrow, held their lonaires one up. This ended the scor- young folk who delight in skating. Airs. E. L. Blair, president, was in the the Alexandria Hockey Team who initial meeting pn Monday evening. Alexandria—Goal, P. Brunet, de- When the clerk of the weather is more Electric or Battery chair and owing to the absence of the visited Maxville on Monday, Jan 9th, In a brief address Reeve MacKay fence, R. Rouleau, M. Pilon; centre, ■considérât© we expect to have two newly elected secretary. Airs. Wm. do solemnly declare: .weleom)ed the 'members andexpressed B, Brunet, left wing W, Maedonell; rinks iu operation. Robertson, Mrs. J. A. Buchanan was (1) That we, either individually the hope that ,during this time of stress right wing A. Lauzon; guib. G. Butler. After undergoing treatment in asked to act for the meeting and kind- and strain! they would cooperate in Maxville—Goal, D. Grant; defence, Montreal, Mrs. Neil S. MacLeod has ly consented. Tlie meeting open planning to meet the confronting.^ pro- D Munroe, L. Currier; centre, W: St. returned home somewhat improved. blems. Louis; left wing, A. St. Louis, right singing b>'mn 19, pianist, Mrs. AI. RADIO? Ir The following officers were named: wing, J. D. MacEwen; subs. John W Begg. This was followed by reading BRODIE Clerk and Treasurers, Donald J. Grant; MacEwen, Charles Munroe L. Cole- of Scripture from Isa. 53 Chap., read Be Happy ! Auditors, Miss Mary Stuart and D. P. man, L. Villeneuve, F. Pilon. by Mrs. John D. MacRae; prayer Dr. Alessrs. Ai^drew Jamieson John Bro- MacDiarmid; " Constable, Wm. Hill; Umpires—H, G. Villeneuve Dr. R Oldenbujger; hymn 270. A short time die, Dan AIcKenzie, Evan Tessier, Dou- To be happy, we are We have them from "Wleed Inspector, John St. Louis; T. O’Hara. was then given for the reception of gal ATeCallum and ‘Willie Smith parti- told, we should make Pound Keeper, F. B. Villeneuve; Char ne^v members. The reading of the min- cipated in an “auld time” chopping ity Committee Mesdames Wm. Don- STEWAET’S GLEN utes of the previous meeting was ap- bee at which Mr. W. J. McMeekin fell- others happj^ We’ll sett, Malcolm MacLeod, F. B. Ville- proved as read. Miss Mary Buchanan, ed and cut a number of trees into, help you to be happy treasurer, gave her report, then roll wood. neuve and Mr.l^P. Fpl STacEi^n. 'i Mrs. T. Stewart, Moose Creek, spent —If your subscription The following were appointed to co- a few days with her daughter, Mrs. call responded to by eighteen members. An outstanding deal last week was $25 up. operate with the charity committee in J:'hn Arkinstall. It was decided that during this year a the transaction in which Mr. Peter is in arrears, pay it— the dii^ribution of direct relief, Mrs. Hugh, Cameron and Miss Flor- collection would be taken up at each AtacDougall acquired the south section you can be assured of Messrs. Fred Campbell, P. F. Mac ' ence Cameron spent Saturday evening meeting. Auditors were appointed, of the McIntosh ranch to add to his Ewen and John St. Louis with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Al- communications read and dealt wit^i already large acreage. our happiness. guire, Maxville. and it ’w-as decided to have the same Mrs. A. Hines has had a severe at- SUNDAY SCHOOL OFFICERS Mrs. (Dr.) Stewart and three sons, ladies act on the sick committee, tack of the Flu during the past week. liie Glengarry News. Free installation & Servicing Most éneouraging reports were pre- Alexander, John and Murdiq, of Corn- nmely Mrs. Alex. McKay, Mrs. T. Ste- Recent negotiations have resulted sented at the annual meeting of jthe wall, spent Saturday with Mr. D. J. wart, Mrs, John McNeil, Airs. Ed. in the purchase by Air. Lafrance, Glen United Church Sunday School held in and; Miss Mary A. Stewart. Blair and Mrs. A. A. AIcLean who Andrew, of a bu>sli lot of about eight \ Junior O. H. A. the Church parldrs on Monday even- Mrs. D. J. McLeod, Skye spent a was added to the committee. Several acres in extent on the MacDougall ing few days with her daughter, Mrs. L. Iielpf nil suggestions as ‘ to ways and owned McIntosh north farm. Free expert testing of any Mrs. (Dr.) D MacEwen, Superin A. Stewart. 'means of cojiducting work during the Rev. R. H. AIcKelvy motored on tendent, presided. The reports of the Mr. Frank Buckland spent the week year were given. It was moved by Airs. Monday afternoon to Alexandria. Hockey Match set, in your home. secretary, the treasurer, the several end with Maxville friends. AIcNeil, seconded by Mrs. AIcKay that We hop© that Mr. Douglas AIcCallum superintendents of departments and Miss Agnes Blyth^ Montreal, spent the membership be divided into four v;ill soon recover sufficiently from hii MILLE ROCHES the organized classes^ show that de/ the holidays with her father, tMr. D. units, Carried. Mrs. John Buchanan illness to return to his high school VEESUS cided progress had b^en made during Blyth and brother and sister, Miss appointed Mrs. Jno, McNeil and Mrs. studies at Vankleek Hill. ALEXANDRIA M. Begg, assistants on programme for Aliss Gladys MacDougall entertained the year, in school. Margaret Blyth. —ON— During the election of officers, Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Alex. N. Stewart, Miss the coining three months those ladies her sister, Laura, of Lachine, Que., re- J", H. Hamilton, B.A., occupied thf. Anna Mary Stewart, Skye, spent to have full charge of any' doing they cently. ALEXANDRIA RINK chair and took the opportunity to Thursday at A; L. Stewart’s. wished to put on. Later it was decide 1 Air. John N. McKenzie and Mr Call or write thank all members of the School'for Mrs. Miller, Skye, spent a day with to have a Play put on by Alaxville Walter J.Smith were fortunately se- Saturday, January 14th their loyal and efficient cooperation Mr. and Mrs. Rory McDonald and Young People in Comnuunity Hall cured as wood cutters by Mr. Alexan- during the year juet closed. family. hero ,on Wednesday evening, Jan. der MacRae. Puck faced at 8.15 sharp. Following are the officers named; Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Stewart and 18th. Considerable business was dis- ■Aliss Jennie Jamieson renewed Superintendent, Mrs. (Dr.) MacEwen;' daughter, Miss Harriet Stewart visit- cussed during the after for the New friendship by again visiting Mrs. Bella Admission, 25c and loc. Cowon’s Hordwore Assistant Supt., G. H. MacDougall; se- ed friends at MeCrimmon recently. Year. A much enjoyed paper was giv- Hines last week. cietary,; Mrs. G. H. MacDougall; trea- Messrs. Alex, R. Stewart, Maxville en 'by Mrs. Oldohburger, who also of- . Air. W. F- Brodie drove to Glen Ro- ALEXANDRIA MAXVILLE surer, Geo. , MaeGillivray; organist, and Jas. Stewart, Warina, were recent fered the Manse for meetings for the ertson on Friday to visit his friend, INSÜEANCE Miss Gertrude MacKay; Assistant or- James Stewart, Warina, were recentl winter months. The meeting closed by Mr. Simeon Johnson, who is just re- For Automobile, Fire and Lif© In ganist, Charles Munro; Supt. of Mis- guests of their uncle, Mr. Murdoch A. singing and prayer by Mrs. Olden covering after a serious illness. surance, apply to ROSS MaeCALLUM, Maxville, Out. Telephone 602 B. 1—2 sions ,Mrs. P. T. Munro;, Supt. Tem- Stewart. burger. We note that the l©cal cheesema- ALEXANDRIA, ONT, FRIDAY, JANUARY 13, 1933. PAGE FIVE

'Two recent deaths that have called Miss Edmoudine Liboiron of Ottawa, of song and a kind invitation from Kty consistent with sound banking will An obituary notice of the late Mrs. - COÜITTYNEWS forth keen regret and sympathy were visited her relatives here during the the host to “come again.” All le^t be extended to those who seek its ser- Roderick McDougald^ whose death oc- that of Mr. Du-nn, East Front, Lanças holidays. feeling they had enjoyed' themselves curred at the residence of her daugh- LANCÂSTEB ter, on the 9th inst., whose funeral Messrs. Allan McRae and G. Duper- to thé utmost. ter, Mrs. Dan Chisholm, Timmins, Ont.. took place to 2nj Concession Church, ren who spent the holidays here have The Young Women’s Auxiliary of will appear in our next issue. Radio Repairs Dr. s and ^Mrs. T, O. McLaren spent on Wiednesday and Mrs. Mary Faulk- returned to Scarboro Bluffs Seminary. the Presbyterian Church met on Fri- Thursday of last week in Cornwall. Obituaries Made on ner of this plaCGj aged 92 years who Mr. and Mrs. A Lafrance, Miss F. day afternoon last at the home of Miss The Covenanter Church, Brodie Messrs., }Jack;MaePherson and Bruce. ’died on the 8th inst and was laid to Seguin, Messrs. E. and L. Belanger C. A. McLennan. i ME. DAN CAMERON Bayside spent thelweek end'here. Miss Edna Fourney returned to rest ii^ St. Andrew^s Cemetery oh the were guests of Mr. anj Mrs. E. Car- Donald Cameron, Pleasant Valley, EEV. H. H. McKELVY, PASTOR Miss Evelyn Whyte, R. N., after ALL MAKES 10th inst. dinal Alexandria, Friday evening. Montreal on Sunday evening having better known in this section as Dan, 10 am.—Sabbath School. a short holiday has returned to Mont- The Misses Alexandra aiid Gertrude spent two weeks with her parents, Mr. The variable and unseasonable wea- passed away at his home November 28. 11 a.m. Preaching—The obedience of real. Macdonell were recent guests of Miss —OF— ther has played havoc with arrange- and Mrs. George Fourney. ar. the age of 72 years. a Christian to Civil Government. Miss Mildred Dunlop who spent the McKenzie, Williamstown. A number of friends add relatives Mr. Cameron was a native of Dun- ments made under the impression that 6.30 p.m.—Young Peoples Meeting. recent holidays with her parents at from this community attended the fun- winter had come. What should be ic'^ vegan, Ontario, the day his birth 7 p.m. Preaching—The Unsaved De- South Lancaster, has returned to Ot- eral of the late John L. Morrison which turns out to be water and the skating MABTINTOWN being April 18, 1860. He came from fined Radios , tawa. parties faded away. Much blame for took ^ place on Monday last from his Canada to Idaho in 1895 and at the i Messrs. D. J. McPherson, Harold Mr. David McDougall, Buchingham, late home in the 6th Concession to Dal- the prevalance of grippe is also laid time of ihs death was the oldest pion- BORN Batteries Kennedy^ J. D. McPherson, Bruce Ray- Que., spent several days with friends housie Church and cemetery. Sympa- to the charge of this strangely mild eer of the Pleasant Valley region. On MYERS—At Alexandria, Ont., on Charged. side and A. Lalonde visited Cornwall in this vicinity. thy is extended to the bereaved fam- and changeable season, whether res- coming to Idaho he worked in the January lltM 1933 to Mr. and Mrs. recently. Mrs. Lackey arrived on Monday on ily. ponsible or not. mines at Elk City for several years, A E. Myers, a son. Friends of Mr. and Mrs. James Du- an extended visit to her aunt, Miss A. There passed away at Grimshaw, Tubes tested FREE. The Rev. Geo. A. MaeLennan, ‘D.D., lived in the town of Clearwater a year fresne will be pleased to learn that MePhadden. Alta, on Dec. 13th^, Allison Cattanach. SecVof'the Bible Society will pay his 0.- sOj and then mo\^ed to his ranch in SABOURIN—At Alexandria on the they have recovered from their re- Miss A. Cresswell is spending several aged 22 years, second daughter of J. annuual visit to St. Elmo, Dunvegan and Pleasant Valley, which has since been 6th January, 1933 to Mr. and Mrs. J. cent illness. weeks with relatives anj friends in F. Cattanach and Christie Anderson, Maxville, Sunday next, morning, after- his home. L. O. Sabourin (nee Juliette Benoit), Dr. and Mrs. A. Tupper McDonald, Toronto^ Streetsvillc and other places (formerly of North Lancaster). In- noon and evening respectively. He has July 3, 1905, he married Catherine Williamstown ,called on Laincaster Miss Johnson of Port Arthur, was a terment was made at Berwyn Ceme- Margaret Campbell at Dunvegan and Cowan’s a set of fine slides which are shown recent guest pf' Mrs. Colin Campbell friends on Monday. tery. Miss Cattanach was a niece of she survives him. A sister in Dunve- MANNING—At Brooklyn, N.Y., on Phone 66 where electricity is available. and family. . . • After spending his vacation with Mrs. A. A. McLennan of this place an I gan is also living. Thursday, 5th January, 1933, to Mr Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. James his parents, Mr. John McLaren has Mrs. Wm. McGregor and A. Cattanach A quiet' and reserved man, Mr. Cam- and Mrs. E. W. Manning ^ nee Amy ST* EAPHAELS WEST W. McIntosh were Miss Mae McMil- returned to Cornwall. of North Lancaster. N eron possessed the sterling qualities McDonald, a son. Mr. R. T. McE-ae was a business Mr. Alcide Dupuis who holidayed lan, Montreal, Mr. Allan McMillan, which won for him the love of his NOTICE TO CREDITOES Avonmore, Mr. L. D. MeMiU'an visitor to Cornwall on Thursday. at his home here has returned to re- APPLE HILL many friends and the respect of all DIED and Miss Lois, Campbell, Cornwall. In the matter of the .Estate of Guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. J.^Pari- sume his studies at Toronto Universi- who knew him. MCKINNON—At Loehiel, on Wed- The January 'meeting of the Wo- Mr. Phillip Grant paid Greenfield MARGARET BETHUNE, late of th> sien^ Friday afternoon and evening ty. The funeI^al service was held at the nesday, December 28th^ 1932, Milton men’s Institute will be held at Mrs. a business' trip on Monday. Township of Kenyon in the County were Mr and Mrs.' John McDonald and The Misses Helen and Catherine Clearwater church last Wednesdav, Gregor, infant son of Mr. -and Mrs M. D. McMartiu’s home, Thursday Miss Janet McDonald o'f Montreal, of Glengarry, Widow deceased. Mr. Hugh A. Gauthier. Macdonell were with relatives in Wil- conducted by Albert Brotnoy, and Dan McKinnon. spent a few days with her sister, Miss NOTICE is hereby given that all Mr. and Mrs. R. S. McArthur, Miss liamstown for the week end. evening, 19th inst. The roll calK wil' the remains were laid to rest in the Florence McDonald. creditors and others having claims Christena McCuaig and Mr. S. N. Me The Misses'Partricia and. Kathleen be my favorite author; demonstration; Clearwater cemetery. He will be much PILION—At Glen Roy, Ont., on the impersonation of book by members; Miss Vera Nolan and little niece against the Estate of Margaret Beth- G.illis took in the Montreal-Toronto Carey of Williamstown were here for missed by Ms friends and neighbors 4th January, 1933, Joseph Roger in- book review by Mrs. Kiploch. All lad Beth Edmonds of Ottawa, spent a few une late of the To’wnship of Kenyon hockey game in Montreal, on Thurs several days guests .of Mr. and Mrs. in Pleasant Valley, and the sincerest fant son of Mr. and Mrs. Hilaire Fil- ies are invited and welcome to these days with her grandparents, Mr. and day. Rod. McDonald. sympathy is felt throughout this re- ion, Jr. aged 2 months, 3 days—deeply in the County of Glengarry who died Mrs. Sam Grant. ^ cn or about the 30th day of November, meetings. gion for the lonely wife who is left mourned. Miss Doria Mepermid has returned 1932, at the Township of Kenyon are ME JOHN S. FOULDS by his death.—The News, Clearwater, to Iona Academy, St. Raphael, having required to send on or before the 28tb The passing of one of Martintown’s Idaho. CARD OF THANKS spent the holidays with her parents, most esteemed and highly respected Mr. and Mrs. M. E. MacGiiUvray day of January, 1933 to the unidersign Ctieese traders’ Report, 1932 Mr. and Mrs. A. L. McDermid. residents in the person of Mr. John S. MISS ANNIE MacGILLIVRAY and family wish to thank all their ed solicitors; or executor, full partv Misses Helen and Margaret McDer- cilars of their accounts and the na- D, CONNELL, Dairy Instructor Foulds -which occurred on Wednesday On Tuesday January 3rd, 1933, death friends and neighbors in Montreal who mid, of the lOth Con. spent Sunday tale of ^ecurity, if any, held by them, Alexandria, Jan. 10th, 1933 of last week, after several months’ ill- called to her eternal reward Miss were so -kind during the illness and at with Miss Margaret McDermid. duly verified. Total % Firs'- ness, aged 72 years, is deeply regret- Annie MacGiiUvray, fifth daughter o'* the time of the ,death of the late Miss Mr. Athol Edgar, Martintown, paid AND TAKE NOTICE that after the Reg. No. Factory , ^. Maker Cheese Grade ted by a large circle of friends and the late Ed-vvard MacGiiUvray and his Annie E MacGiiUvray. our town a business trip on Monday. said, 28th day of January. 1933, the 36 Glen Robertson Geo. Leroux 797 98.5 acquaintances. wife Mary Macintosh. R. R. 1 Dunvegan, Jan. 9, 1933. 3-le Miss Jennie McLennan of Cornwall Executor will proceedto distribute the 63 Glengarry A. Leblanc 906 98.8 The funeral was held from his late Miss MacGiiUvray passes away at is visiting her sister, Mrs. Phil. J. Mc- assets of the Estate amongst the par- 203 Glen Norman .... *...... -C. W. Goodman .... 1070 99.3 residence on Friday afternoon the ser- a nursing home on Mountain Street, CARD OF THANKS Donald. ' ! ties entitled thereto having regard 21^ Bridge End ....W. Macintosh .... 685 99.7 vice being in charge of Rev. H. F. Montreal. She spent the summer months Mrs. (Thomas Lacroix .‘^nd family Miss Hazel ^McDonald visited her only to those claims of which he shall 246 Pine Grove .. .t Levi Robertson 596 95.3 Dann who based the subject of bis dis- vat the old home, 3-8th Caledonia anJ wish to tender their most sincere grandmother, Mrs. A. D. McLennan then have notice. 268 Glen Gordon ' F. Wilkinson .. .. 743 96.5 course on ‘the 12th verse of the 14th on November. 17th went to Montreal thanks to all their friends and neigh •J: Cornwall for the past two weeks. DATED at Alexandria, this 28th* 284 Balmoral Romeo Vlaillancoiirt 676 99.3 Chap. Romans. Rev. Neil Rattee assist- in her usual liealth. On November bors for the kindness shown them dur- Miss Muriel Carscallen returned to day of December^ 1932, 365 Glen Nevis II. Emond 562 98.2 ed. The hymns used were ^^Unto the 22nd, she/suffered a very heavy stroke ing the illness' and recent death of Conniston, Ont., on Saturday, after MACDONELL & MACDONALD, 383 Curry Hill Nap. Saucier .. .. 789 ' 84.4 hills around”, Shall we gather at from which she never fully recovered, the late Thomas Lacroix. spending the holidays with her par- Solicitors for Esjeeutor. 460 Graham \ .. C.'Dixon 135 100.0 the river” and “I^orever with the her death occurring on Jan, 3rd. R.R. 2, 'Greenfield, Jan 9th, 1933. ents, Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Carscallen. D. K. McLEOD, 645 Union Raoul Cardinal ... 901 100.0 Lord.” Although the most of her life was 3-lp Mr. Willie Wager of Cornwall, spent 1 3e. Dunvegan, Ont. 990 The pallbearers were Herbert Smith, spent in Montreal, Miss MacGillivrav 680 Bentley .. Geo. Bentley*.., 97.7 the week end with Mr. and Mrs. W. 688 Green Valley .. 0. L. Crevier .... 699 99.0 Nathan Farlinger, Lawrence McAr- was well and favorably known to a CARD OF THANKS E. McDermid. IN THE SURROGATE COURT OF 689 McLaehlan J. A. Giroux .. 'J... 1087 90.7 thur, John MeMartin, Leonard Me- host of friends and will be greatly Mrs. Fred McLennan and family Mr. John' Munro left on Saturday THE UNITED COUNTIES OF 693 Picnic Grove ....E. Levac , .. 541 95.6 ArthuT and Dan MeMartin. missed by many. ^ ^ wish to thank the friends and neigh- for Fraserdale where he intends spend- STORMONT, DUNDAS AND 695 Central E. Cardinal ...... 602 96.8 Interment was made in St. Andrew’s She leaves to mourn her loss tv:o bors for their assistance and kindness ing some time. GLENGARRY cemetery. sisters and one brother, Mrs. John shown them during the illness and 699 Edgar ...... A. Carrière ...... 499 93.4 Mrs. John D. McIntosh and' Miss Surviving are his widow, one daugh- MacCrimmon, Greenfield, Mrs. J. Mit- death of Miss Mary Bethnne. 739 North Lancaster J. A. Vaillancourt 944 '''■ 98.8j. Marion McIntosh, Dominionville call In the Estate of WILLIAM IRVINE, ter, Mrs. Stewart Robertson, three chell, Montreal and Murdoch E., on Dalkeith, Jan. 11th, 1933. 3-lp 770 River Side Chas. Tittley 798 94.0 ed on Mrs, W. E. McDermid on Sat- Deceased. 816 Pine Hil) ,.Jas. Rozon ...... 639 94.8 sons, Gordon of Morrisburg; ■ Victor the old homestead, -also several nieces urday last. - I Notice is hereby given that all per- 819 .-‘General Roberts-.. . -.Jerry Bèauchamp 705 and Stanley, Martintown, also two and nephews. CARD OF THANKS 99.0 Miss Rubena Colbran of '.Monkland sons having claims or demands against 830 Aberdeen Geo, Tittley .. 627 95.8 sisters^ Mrs. Graham of the State of The funeral service was- held from On behalf of their daughter, Mrs. spent the week end with’her mother, the estate of William Irvine 902 H. L. 155 Aurele Lortie .. .. 750 100.0 Maine and Mrs. John Urquhart, Mon- the home of her brother, on Jan. 5th, Earl Thompson, who is- at present un M-rs. J. Colbran, Sr. late of the Township of Loehiel in the ' 965 Victoria .... Alex. Davidson .. .. 391 98.0 tana and one brother William. Rev. Mr. Lament of Kenyon Presby dergoing medical treatment in Graven- Mr. Geo. MacMillan, Dairy I-nstruc- County of Glengarry, farmer, deceased, Among those who attended the fun- terian Church, Dunvegan, officiating. hurst, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rowe of DISTRICT 1932 DISTRICT 1931 for, spent Wednesday and Thursday eral were Miss Anna Foulds and Mr. The remains were interred in Kirk Maxville, most sincerely thank the are hereby required on or before the 1st grade 16568 boxes 96.71 per cent 1st grade 15804 boxes 95.64 per cent. of last -week, in Perth attending the Andrew Foulds, Ottawa. Hill cemetery. many kind friends in Glengarry and 2nd. day of February A.D., 1933, t ‘ 2n^ grade 514 boxes 3.00 per cent. 2nd grade 638 boxes 3'86 per cent. meeting Ea-stern Ontario Dairymen’s A niimbelr of floral offerings were The pallbearers were Messrs. Lewis Stormont who cheered her Christmas- send by -postpaid or otherwise to de- 3rd grade 33 boxes 0.19 per cent. 3rd grade 69 boxes 0.42 per cent. Association. received, silent tokens' />î esteem, Morris, Norm'an J. MacLeod, Dan N. tide by gifts and loving messages— liver to the undersigned Solicitors for i No grade 16 boxes 0.10 per cent. No. grade 14 boxes '0.08 pel cent. Rev. C. F. Gawthier was a visitor from family and friends. MacCrimmon and Archie J. M’acLeod. May Goj abundantly reward you. the executors of his last Will and Average score 92.374. Average score 92.156. to Greenfield on Tuesday. Testament, the names and addresses . Mr. Raoul Cardinal of the Union factory is the winner of the Connell Mr> Alexander Grant of Montreal, and full prticulars in writing of their Trophy for the highest standing ii^.the Alexandria district, he having made PICNIC GROVE MISS MARY BETHUNE IN MEMORIAM is' visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. claims and the nature of their securi 100.0% first grade cheese with an average score of 92.911, On the 29th December^ 1932, at the McKENZIE—In loving memory of (Intended for last issue) Alex. L. Grant. home of her sister, Mrs. Fred McLen- a dear daughter, mother and sister^ ty, if any, held by them. Miss Edna Fourneÿ^, E.N., Montreal, Mr., Duncan Bonsecour spent Tues- nan the death occurred of Mary Be- Mrs. Tena McKenzie who departed And Take Notice that after such o>< à is the guest of her parents^ Mr. and day and Wednesday with friends in thu-ne, daughter of the late Donald H. tills life Jan. 7th, 1932. last mentioned date the said executors Mrs. George Fourney. Cornwall. M Bethuue and his wife, Christy Me The call was suddeif, the shock severe, shall proceed to distribute the assets j Sole Agent Miss Belle Smith, of . Plattsburg, Mr. James MacMillan of Morewool I^eod, Deceased was 54 years of age at "We little thought the end so near; of the said deceased âmongst the par- N.Y., who was here attending the fun- spent the week end with his parents, the time of her passing. On Sept. 1st, I: is only those who have lost can tell ties entitled thereto (having regard -FOR- eral of ler uncle, Thomas D. Grant, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. MacMillan. she entered the Royal Victoria Hospi- The sorrow of parting without fare- only to the claims of which 'they shall left on Thursday morning for her tal for treatment and some six weeks well then have notice and they will not*be home. later returned to her sister’s home. Inserted by Father, daughter Ber- liable for the said assets or any part Mrs. Clayton M'cPherson returned Bank of Montreal, Lancaster, Despite all that medical attention and tha, son Arnold and brother Kenneth. thereof to any person or persons of Cadillac SItoes-To-Order home on Sunday after spending the iOtfi Unniversary loving care could Jo, she gradually R.R. 1, Apple Hill. whose claim notice shall not have been holiday week with her parents^ Mr. grew weaker a^d passed poacefirfly received at the time of such distribu- For County oî Glengarry. and Mrs. MeCallum, Vankleek Hill. (Continued from page one) away on the morning of the above FOR SALE tion. She was accompanied by her father ed a medium of exchange such as had mentioned date. Two large, pure bred Bronze Turkey Dated this 10th day of January A. who is spending a few d‘ays here. hitherto been lacking, nursed along Deceased was of a kind and genial Toms, $5.00 each. Apply to DOUGIE P. 1933. We are pleased to announce that \ve have just Miss Annie Grafnt, Ottawa, spent the early enterprises of the country, disposition and will b^ much missed in MacDONALD, Box 52, R.R.l, Dunve HALL & HALL, Vankleek Hill, Ontario, recently been appointed Sole Agent for the celebrated the week end with Mrs. E. J. Pattin- and straightened out the difficulties of the community b,y a large circle of gan,-Ont 3-lp gale. inter-urban, inter-provincial, and in- friends. Solicitors for Milton O. Irvine, Ian M. Cadillac Shoes-to-order for the County of Glengarry. Miss Janet McRae, Glen Norman, is ternational trading., To mourn her loss she leaves three NOTICE Irvine and Jessie Irvine^ Exécuter?., 3-3c. This will give us a larger territory, and the op- the guest of her sister, Mrs. Georgp Everywhere as conditions have be sisters, Mrs. John Maggines, Tacoma, The annual meeting of the Maxville MeCallum and Mr. MeCallum. come ripe, the Bank has planted its Wiash., Mrs. E. G. Henderson Winui Public Library will be held in the Wo- portunity of supplying more people with shoes that The Misses Ruth and Dorothy Mc- branches for facilitating the agriciil peg, Man. and Mrs, Fred McLennan, men’s Xjustitute Hall, Maxville, on AUCTION SALE they can have absolute faith in, shoes that are second Kie of East Front, visited their cou- tural development of the country,/ its Dalkeith, Ontario, and two brothers, Thursday, January 19th, at 7.30 There will be offered for sale by to none, and that are “going over the top” in sales to sin, Miss Muriel McKie for several manufacturing industries, and its gen- John of ‘Winnipeg, Man., and Dan H. o’clock p.m. Everybody welcome. days recently. eral commerce. of Madison, Sagk. Maxville Public Library Board. 3-lc Public Auction on the premises of the satisfied purchasers. , The Misses Anne Fraser, Annabcllo Today the Bank has over five hund- The funeral which was largely at- undersigned at LOT B.Va 7, CON. 7, TWP. ROX. To date'-we have sold these splendid shoes to a McNaughton and Irene MeXaughton, red and fifty branches distributed tended took place on S’ùnday, 1st inst., AUCTION SALE R.N., who spent the holidays at their throughout Canada ail'd Newfoundland, a short service being held at the house miles west of Maxville. 3% miles clientele which includes Clergymen, Doctors, Dealers, respective home here returned to 6t- while its paid up capital and reserves by Rev. R. J. Kirkland, St. Columb.a The undersigned will offer for sale east of Moose Creek ON nfesDAY, JANUAEY 17th, 1933 &c., all of whom have expressed themselves as de- tawa the early part of the week. represent a total in excess of $75,000,- Church, Kirk Hill, thence to Dunve- by Public Auction at Mr. and Mrs. Rod McCuaig and Mr. 000, and its assets amount to over gan Presbyterian Church, where tlic LOT 36-2nd LOCHIEL at 1 P-m. sharp lighted with their Fit, Comfort, and Quality. The following farm stock, impie and Mrs. Ernest Edger'ton visited Mr $750,000^,000. The value of the Bank pastor, Rev. D. M. Lament conducted First farm east of the Pipe Factory ments, etc:—14 cows, 4 heifers, 4 cal- These justly celebrated shoes are being sold anj Mrs. Tom Ross, Curry Hill, on to the country, however, is not to be the service assisted by Rev. Mr| Kirk- ALEXANDRIA, ONT. ves^ 1 team of matched grey horses^ Sunday. measured so much by the amount of its land. ON FRIDAY, JANUARY 20th, 1933 now—outside of Canada—in the following cities :— weight 3200 lbs.; 30 hens, 1 grain bin- Mrs. Cunninghom returned home capital^ or by the size of its dividends, Interment was made in Dunvegan at 1 p.m. der, 6 ft. cut; 1 mower, 6 ft. cut; 1 Detroit, Atlanta, Dallas, Irvine, K}’., Los Angeles, cn Saturday evening after spend- as by the security it has given to cemetery. The following Farm Stock, Imple- ja-ke, 10 ft wide; 1 seeder, 13 drills; 1 ing a week with her daughter in those ^who have trusted it, the facilities The officers and members of the ments, etc:—Three choice milch cows, Liverpool, England, and Paris, France. scuff 1er, 1 disc, 1 drag harrow, 12‘ Montreal. it has furnished for the exchange and Glengarry Star L.O.B.A. No. 353^ of 2 two-year old heifers, all due to They range in price from $5 to $8. Mr. and Mrs. Peter McNaughton en-j the assistance it has contribute-d to the which deceased was a valued member, freshen; 1 spring heifer calf 2 hor- ft; spring tooth harrow -with lever,., plow, stone boat, waggon, hay rake- tertained about seventy-five friends assistance it Jias contributed to thr- participated in the service at the ses, disc drill seeder, drag harrow, Cadillac Shoes are solid leather from Toe to Heel. cutter, red sleigh, bob sleigh, gas en- o I and neighbors on Monday evening development of the country. grave. spring tooth harrow, mower, walking They have ventilated inner soles, and built in steel last. The evening was most eujoyably The Branches of the Bank of Mont- The pallbearers were Messrs. Char- plow, breaking plow, nfbber tired |gine, 1^2 h.p.; pump jack; power clip- ; per, litter carrier ,double set working arch supports assuring lasting comfort and wearing spent in dancing and music. Music was real are situjated alike in the large les McLennan, R. J. McLeod, R. D. buggy, set bob sleiglis with rack, hay McLennan, Angus Fraser, Fred Me- rack, truck waggon^ set heavy double harness, single harness, sap evapora- qualities. Summed up : “Cadillac Shoes” embody furnished by Messrs. Jack Thompson, business centres and . in residential D. McDonald and Robert Black, with districts, in agricultural communities Crimmon and "Willie McKenzie. harness a quantity of hay and straw I tor, 600 buckets, sap spoils, sap tank, Quality ; Economy ; Comfort ; Reliability ; Service. Mrs. Thompson and' Miss Fourney at and in mining camps. Everywhere jn Floral offerings included a spray and many other articles too numerous sap punchy 200 bushels oats, 5 tons to mention. hay, 14 tons straw. All above machin- Come in and see the samples we have on hand the piano. At midnight the usual lunch Canada it is a facor in the life of the from Mrs. Fred McLennan and fani- oi coffee, .sandwiches and cake was community. Today, notwithstanding ily; spray, from Fisk Corners’ "W.M.S. Everything to be sold without reserve ery are new Masscy-Harris imply of these shoes and give us a trial order. We are served and dancing again resuaped and its influential connections it is essen- aivj a wreath from the members of as I am giving up farming. ments. positive that if you will do this, 5'our verdict will be kept up till the we sma hours. Before tially a Bank of the people, a Bank L.O.B.A., Dunvegan. TERMS:—$10.00 and under, cash; TERMS:—$10.00 and under, cash; leaving a hearty vote of thanks was where* small accounts’ are’ welcome, a The many friends who gathered to over that amount 8 months’ credit on over that amount 8 n^onths’ credit “tije best and most comfortable shoes I ever wore.” tendered Mr. and Mrs. McNaughto i Bank to which all classes can come pay a last tribute of respect to the furnishing approved joint notes. 5% upon furnishing approved joint notes for their kind hospitality and also \vith confidende in the seeuft-ity of memory of the deceased testified to off for cash. 5 p.e. off for cash. WILL. J. SIMPSON. those who so kindly supplied the mu- deposits entrusted to its care, and the esteem and regard in which she was DAA’^E LALONDE, Auctioneer DAVE LALONDE, Auctioneer. sic. There was then the usual round with the assurance that every faci- held. i KENNETH MeINTOSH, Proprietor EDWARD POIRIER, Proprietor. _ PAGE SIX ALEXANDRIA, ONT, FRIDAY, JANUARY 13, 1933.

Will Your Money Go This Year

THE things you have to have, the necessities of your life will take a goodly share of it. Your object is to so buy these things that your margin for savings, for amuse- ment, and those little luxuries that make life so pleasant, will be increased. \ You Get DURING 1931 and 1932 you have learned many a practical lesson in sound buy- ing. You have learned that PRICE without QUALITY is always a bad bar- More for gain. And most of you have learned that careful shopping through the ADVERTISE- Your Money MENTS IN THIS PAPER is your most reliable guide to PROFITABLE BUYING and SUBSTANTIAL SAVING. by DON’T FORGET THESE VALUABLE LESSONS as 1933, 1934, and the suc- Reading the ceeding years bring you increased prosperity . . . FOR YOUR MONEY IS Ads in WORTH ONLY WHAT YOU GET FOR IT.

A HOME NEWSPAPER FOR COMMUNITY BUILDERS ALEXANDRIA, ONT, FRIDAY, JANUAEY 13, 1933. PAGE SEVEN

I reached her side, moist and breath- InterebUlng Origin of Scholars Not Agreed We pay the doctor who cures our BRENNAN & McDOÜQALL less, and^ though I realized that I had Legal Term ‘‘Indenture” on Pharaoh of Exodus rhinitis much more willingly than the one who treats ns for a common cold. Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries, Etc. a reputation for brilliancy to sust^n. Legal documents of varied typo and The Jewish e.icycloiiedia states that Offices 102 Pitt St., Cornwall, 0»t. With Borrowed Plumes and that the occasion was one calling .ahie liave accunuilated in the collec- “most scholars identify with .he Plia- for neat epigram, all I could find to :Ions of the Business Historical So- raoh or tlie oppression U.tine.ses II, G. E. BRENNAN, O J. McBOUGAUj say was, “I do hope I’m in time to •iety of P.oston. A recent bulletin of son of SetJ, wlio ruled over Egypt for My. (By Una Hudson) save your hat.” he society calls attention to the pen- years. He Is known to have built irnnshi]),- especially the words, “This in lower Egypt many structures of a “It was awfully dear of you to DR. R. J. McCALLTTM indenture” with which a document, ciiaracter .similar to tiiose indicated Be Happy ! Dentist think of my hat,” she said, ^smiling luting from .lames IT, begins. The by Exodus, 1:11, . . . Menieptah II, up a lot of clever things to say, and ALEXANDRIA It, began with an ^‘Age Party, and up at me, and for some unaccountable document gives rise to the bulletin's Ills son, would then be the I’haraoh To be happy, we are concerning that interea^tingj function then the next time we’re out together reason I was glad my mask of clever- quotation from Adam Smith to explain of tile exodus. . . . Still it lias been Will practise at Apple Hill, every IVe only this to say—that if you’ve we’ll begin firing them at each other.’ ness had slipped from me. intricate legal language: orgued that under the reign of Mer- told, we should make Tuesday, commencing July 1^, from never been roped in for one, théti “Couldn’t We buy them somewhere I tucked her under my arm and “It has been the custom In modern neptali II Egyjit was too well organ- others happy. We’ll 9.30 a.m. to 5 pan. 29-tf. you’ve missed the opportunity of your by the yard?” I suggested hopefully. turned toward the car. iCurope to regulate, upon most occa- ized for the rebellion of the Israelites help you to be happy life for making a blooming idiot of “I don’t believe I could think of any “Oh,” she said, “are you in a sions, the payment of attorneys and to have been .successful. His succes- A. LTYîÈÊWSÔN, MD-, CJK sor, Seti II, therefore, under whom a (McGill) LJiI.0.0. yourself. thing clever, not even if I tried for a hurry? Because if you’re not, let’s -lerks of court according to the num- —If your subscription ber of pages which they had to write; general administrative disintegration 'i'ou go in, all unsuspecting, and thousand years.” walk. I rather like to be out in the EYE, EAR, NOSE and THROAT; the court, however, requiring that each set in. Is suggested as the ruler who is in’ arrears, pay it— Telephone 1245 they give you a list of questions—the . .“Oh^ nonsensel ” said Jack. “A fel- rain.” page should contain so many lines, and was forced to acquiesce in the de- you can be assured of 122 Sydney Street, (Mmwall, Ont. number varies in exact proportion to low never knows what he can do til’ And only two days before I’d heard each line so many words. In order to mands of tlie Hebrewsf’ Office open 9-12, 1-5. Saturday 9-lR ht' tries. Here,” and he shoved a her state positively that she “ihate-i As to the time, it Is stated that our happiness ! the hostess’ greater or less delight in increase their payment, the attorneys Fleaee make appointments. , inflicting needless suffering on an in- piece of paper toward me, “get your rain like a cat.” and clerks have contrived to multiply “The ^ates given in the Bible, though Alexandria, Wednesday evening front Now, I may be pretty dull, but be- words beyond all necessity.” Involved In much confusion, lend offensive fellow creature—each and brain to working.” The Glengarry News. 6.00 p.m. Telephone 99. fore we’d walked more than three The word “indenture” In law has an strong probability to the assumption every one of which must be answered But my brain refused to work. that the exodus took place under a by a word ending in ^‘age.” blocks I’d done some serious thinking/ interesting use. Formerly, in execut- Strange to say, so also did Jack’s. At ing a deed in counterpart, both parts king of the nineteenth dynasty (about INSÜRANÔE For exomple: What is the servant the end of half an hour my paper was and I came to the conclusion that my (jf the document were on a single 1000-1360 B. C.). I Kings, 6:1 fixes the J TTPTUT? V^g girl’s age? And the answer is ‘^break- still blank, and Jack hadn’t made a chances with her were quite as good sheet with a blank strip left between interval between the exodus and the For Insurance of all kinds, apply t« age.” scratch on ihis. as Jack W'ilson’s or any body else’s them. The two parts were then de- building of the temple at over 480 JAMES KERB, ALEXANDRIA. ONT, Then, too, the way sre snuggled up years. Rehoboam—41 years after tlie also agent for Cheese Factory Supplice, Then there was “sausage” and “Hang it,” he exclaimed, “we’ve tached or “indented” by being cut SHORTHAND SCHOOL Phone No. 82. to me was distinctly encouroging, but apart in an irregular line. building of the temple—Is contem- “cabbage” and “dotage,” and a lot smoked' too • much. And those sigar OTTAWA, ONTARIO I simply didn’t dare to make the ten- poraneous with Shisak, the first king more, each one the answer to some were bum. I wish I had my half back.” der avowal I longed to. I might bully of the twenty-second dynasty (about This institution offers a superioi DAVE L. LALONDE fool question that no sane man would “It isn’t everybody,” I remarked 9.50 B. C-). This would give about Jack Wilson into helping me sustain Ancient Belief in Luck training and ensures thereby a more LICENSED AUCTIONEER bother his brain with. Nice recrea-; genially, “who can have a half-back 1470 B. C. for the exodus.” COUNTY OF GLENGARRY my reputation as a wit during th-3 of Four-Leafed Clover successful future. It leads all others— tion, tha, for a man who’s worked all to himself.” ^ period of my engagement, but jjaura’d The idea that a four-leafed clover a fact fully established by more th&n If you intend having a sale, the thing hard all day in an office I Jack gave a howl of joy and fell to be sure to find mo out before the hon- will bring luck to the one who finds Quern Still in Use in 625 pupils who have left other business for you to do is to get in touch witS scribbling vigorously. me. I can ^ve you better seivice Of course I was the booby. I’d fore eymoon was half over, and what would it is an ancient superstition, and there Ireland and Scotland schools to come to it—and ranks “Do it again! he shouted. “Give a better price., For references see any»* seen it from the start^ but I wasn’t the the poor,, dear girl think and say and can be no way of learning for a cer- among employers as “The School of one for ^om I have conducted a sals^ tainty how it started. Old vTiters One of the earliest types ‘of mill only one, and that wasn’t the worst of U3 another.” d(» when she found she’d married a used for grinding corn, tlie quern, is Higher Efficiency.’^ ALEXANDRIA, ONT. “Now, see here,” I expostulated, suggest that its resemblance to the it either. Jack Wilson was the other, man dull as ditch-water?” ^till to be found in use in some of the It is not surprising then that busi- and we were forced to put on ridiculous “you surely don’t think that sort of form of the cross is the root of the Then, all at once, I began to feel as notion. more remote parts of Ireland and in ness men, in advertising for stenogra- FARMS FOR SALE OR TO RENT paper caps—dunce caps with “Booby thing will go?” the Hel)rides and, Shetlands. It is a I imagine must those interesting ani- “The person who carries a leaf of phers, should definitely state “Gradu written across them in big letters, if “Of course it will go,” said Jack mals of Mr. Aesop, who went about primitive type of mill, yet ingenious Any GLENGARRY farmers having the four-leafed or crusiform clover vin its operation. It is composed of ates of Henry’s School preferred.” you insist upon entire frankness. deo’dedly. “Think up some more,” in borrowed plumes. It was all so ab- about with him,” asserts one of these, Get particulars about our course. farms for sale or to rent either witk '“Not until we’ve perpetrated that,” tw’o circular flat stones, the upper of We wore the caps with such show of horrent to me that I determined to “will be successful at play, and he D. E. HENRY, Director, or without stock and equipment ar# I said firmly. which is drilled through the centér dignity as we were able to command, rid myself of it at any cost. will dream of his beloved, or the with a funnebshaped opening. A 62 Bazik St. requested to" send fall particulars t« maiden may, by slipping a leaf into which was, I think^ after all but a very “All right,’’ Jack finally agreed; Lauras probably wouldn’t have any wooden or metal pin inserted In the ' ^ - ■ ■ » the iindersigited to be used in eonneo poor immitation of the realj thing, and “we’ll use it as a sample.” her lover’s shoe without his knowl- center of the lower stone provides an tion with a County development further use for me, but at least I’d edge as he is about to set out on a HENRY MAJOR we grinned feebly at ftbe witless jo^es To my great surprise the “samp have the satisfaction of knowing I’d axis about which the upper stone re- \, ^ scheme. 1er,” absurd though it was, was well Journey, secure his sure and safe re- volves. Set in the outer edge of the No commissions to be paid. the other fellows made at our expense. been perfectly • honest with her. turn to her embrace. , ' Licensed Auction'Oer for the County received—so well, indeed, 'that we upper stone is^aaother pin used ns a of Glengarry. Reasonable rates, MA-CDONELL & MACDONALD, But We left as soon as, or possibly But Laura wasn’t one bit shocked It may he noted that the three- were encouraged to get off a few more. handle for turning the stone, Tlie NORTH LANCASTER, ONT. BaTristers, Alexandria. a little sooner than, we decently could or indignant ; on the contrary she leafed clover also had much virtue, grain to be ground is dropped with and went up to Jack’s room where we To make a long story short we went seemed to regard it as a great joke. because it symlwlized the Trinity, and from bad to wefrse, and it wasn’t .i one luind down the funnel-like operiing consoled ourselves with cigars and “How you must 'have worked,” she the tradition is that St. Patrick con- in the center, wfiiile the upper stone is brandy-and-sodas and other creaure month before we’d established a re- cried, “thinking all that up. You verted the whole Irish people to turned with the other hand. The meal comforts and vowed to get even with putation* for repartee that kept u? ought to become an author.” Christianity by showing them, thus produced is coarse, but never- through the trifoliate leaf of the our tormentors. hustling to live up to. Then we cam\ Hut I shook my head. theless meets the needs of tIio.se using to the front as raconteurs. shamrock, how the three persons in the quern. “I’d just like to show them,” said “Too wearing on the nerves.” I the Godhead might exist and yet be Our Every Doy Prices: I, “that we’re not such idiots as we “One of us would make some tri- protested. one. seemed.” vial remark and the other would ^v, Now, as this is an entirely veracious Her Maiden Effort 3 lbs. dates, 25c Jack surromtnded himself with a “Oh, by the way, that reminds me—” narrative, I’m bound to tell things ex Their courtship had continued for 2 lbs. good cooking figs. cloud of tobacco smo-ke and lapsed' into and then out ^'would come our latesd actly as they happened, but I want it Lyre-Bird Stamp some time. He was a young attorney 25c a brown study. Now when anobiher story. d'stinctly understood that I’m not In reproducing the lyre-bird on the striving to get into the legislature. Table salt, per box, 05c man’s brain is working, I know bet* But we didn’t reach the zenith of wishing to go on record as insinuât first of its new series of stamps, Aus- She guilelessly (perhaps) got him to tralia has chosen at once, perhaps, the Crown table syrnp, 18c er than to inetrrupt the process with our fame till Laura Tfavers came into iug that women do the courting. instruct her in parliamentary practice. our set. Laura! was a visiting girl, and best known and most elusive of anti- On this particular evening he had White honey, can. - 50c ilJ'timed) remarks. I smoked and drank But you know, and I know, and podean birds. Its greatest claim to reached the place where he was ex- a discreet number of “high balls,” and of course we felt in duty bound to everybody knows that the right sort fame lies as much in its ^ extraordi- plaining how* the presiding officer ad- Honey in section.®, ^ - 20c said nothing. spread ourselves for her special bene- of a girl will always lend a fellow a nary pqwers of mimicry ns in its bril- Jressed the assembly when a measui*e Javel water, 3 bottles for 25c And I had my reward. For when fit. helping hand if she thinks he needs it. liant tall feathers, the shape of which was ready to be voted on. Slie liad Jack’s cigar had burned down so far I nearly quarrelled with Jack when “Would you mind,” asked Laura, gives the bird its naina . It can, and seemed rather preoccupied all the eve- 17 oz. vegetable soup, 10c that it began to singe his mujstache, he somebody quoted her as having said, when we’d walked a block without does, imitate sounds,; from the mock- ning, and at this point she interrupted 17 oz. pea soup, - 10c brought his feet down with a bang “How very clever Mr. Wilson is,” any attempt on my part either to add ing laugh of the hookaburra to the with, “Beg your pardon ; but I really and Jack went around lool^ing like a sawing of wood, with the most decep- didn't get that last sentence.” “Are Good pink salmon, 2 for - 25c that threatened to dislodge the pipes to or -ta'ke from my confession, “would tive accuracy Imaginable. A curious from the rack on the wall and faced thunder cloud the night she laughed you ready for, the question?” he re- Large fresh raisins, 2 lbs , - - 25c you mind if I gave you apiece of en habit of the lyre-bird is/the building peated, smiling indulgently. “Why, me with the air of one who has solved at one of my stories till the tears ran tirely disinterested advice?’^ of “dancing mounds,” on which it yes, George,”’ site cooed, “but you 40 oz. sweét pickles, 35c the problem of the ages (whatever down her cheeks. “I wish you would,” I said hum- struts and minces while going through might -as' well spring it \Vitbout the that may be). We were both dead in love with her, bly. , its program of mimicry. Probably the preliminaries.” 40 oz. sour pickles, 30c “You know those smart chaps in but as neither of us could shine save “W^ll then,” saidi Laura, aind 1 first white men tp see a lyre-bird were 6 lbs. rolled oats. 25c books and on' the stage,” he began, in the company of the other we were saw thàt her cheeks were very pink, members of an exploring party sent High Lighthouse Jelly powder, 4 for 25c with what seemed to me singular irre- forced to hunt always in couples 1“if ever you find you’ve fallen in out, in January, 1798, from the infant .Either one of us would have been glad settlement that later became Sydney. jQn a tiny island, Lehua, in the Ha- 3 boxes Eddy’s matches. 25c levance, “the ones who’re always go- love with a girl; don’t try to convince waiian group, the government has the ing about getting off epigrams and ^to shake the other, but as a matter her of your cleverness.” highest lighthouse service. It is on Mincemeat, 2 lbs. for - / 25c scattering bonmots?” of fact we didn’t dare, for Laulra “But,” I said helplessly, “I thought “Garden of Europe” top of a hlgli rock and stands 707 feet Coffee, per lb., from 30c to 50c I nodded. “adored clever men” and “loved a girls liked clever men.” Almost every country of Europe has above the Pacific ocean. Becausè it “Well,” Jack went on triumphant- good story,” and our only chance of “Well,” Laura retorted, “they some spot which enthusiasts have is difficult to climb the rock, the light, Green tea, per lb., 25c to 60c ly, “I’ve found out exactly how they impressing her was to stick togethei'. don’t like to feel that they’re living called \,“tbe garden of Europe,” like the which shows ten flashes a minute, is Our 50c coffee is the best Java and Mocha. do iti” Of çourse either one of us could under a shower of sky-rockets. You lake region of Italy, or Devonshire ïn capable of burning a whole year with- Clearly he expected me to be im- easily have spoiled the other’s joke, never can tell when one of the sticks England, or Andalusia in Spain, or thé out attention. Twice a year it is vis- but that was a game two could play Azure coast of France, but of alt Eu- ited by a lighthouse tender for instal- pressed. is going to come down and hit you.’’ rope, Holland strikes the eyes as a lation of new tanks of gas. “Nol” I said. “You don’t mean at, so we played fair, and the things Dense as I was, I understood, ani laid-out formal garden more than any Ordinarily lighthouses are made to PROMPT it?” we said were the talk of our set. then other, especially in the spring when stand 100 or 200 feet above sea level, DELIVEBT “It’s dead easy,” replied^ Jack Two months went by, and Laura’s Well, there was no one in sight in the bulbs are abloom by the square so they will not he obscured by low- PHONE 26 JOHN BOYLE ‘*when once you’re on. ’Most any- visit was drawing to a close. So^ far front of us, and the umbrella shut mile. lying fogs. But in Hawaii, where the body can say clever things if only as any one could see she had never out prying eyes from the rear, A'isit if you can the glorious land trade winds cross, fog is a rarity.— the right thing’s said to bring ’em favored one of us above the other; as “So then,I said, when once more of flowers about Haarlem, at Boskoop, Capper's Weekly. ouft.” a matter of fact she’d never had tha we found ourselves walking sedately Xaarden, Hillegom, Lisse, Sassenheim and Aalsmeer. No less than 12,000 “Something like a vaudeville side- chance to do so even had she possess- along the wet sidewalk, “it wasn’t acres are cultivated with bulbs in Hol- Nothing but Contacts walk conversation. ’ ’ I hazarded. ed the inclination. because of the epigrams and—and land and the annual value of their ex- We arise in the morning,. contact a “That’s it exactly,” said' Jack. . I don’t mind confessing that, for things that you love me?” port to the world is about $12,000,000. cake of soap briefly, a shaving brush “Now, take those writer chaps, it’s my part, I’d sooner have faced a lo-ad- '“Because of them indeed,” said —Boston Herald. more extensively. We contact a pair Simon’â easy for them to manufacture clever ed cannon than that girl without Jack Luura^ in pretty scorn; “my dear, it of eggs, a street car conductor, and people. They don’t have to say things to help me out, and I’ve reason to be- was in spite of them.” finally the office. There is an unpleas- lieve that he felt the same. Why Ship Never Landed ant contact with a hill collector. He On the spur of the moment. They can says he must contact some money. lat- It was fate and an opportune thun- In September, 1930, the steamship. think it over for days if they like and South Coast, with a crew of 19, left a ter, perhaps, we contact a customer then, too, they can always make the der-storm that thnjst upon me the mi GIRLS OUT OF Pacific port loaded with white cedar or two. When the shades of ni.ght tete-a-tete I’d been tOo cowardly to Stock-taking Bargains other fellow say just the right thing to lumber. Nothing was ever heard of have contacted the earth, we contiicf. lead up to the clever speeches they’ve seek for myself. ^hip or crew until Hie other day when dinner, and pass the eveniog contact- been planning.” There was not much doing, and I’d FRSRIDR a catsup bottle with metal cap on It ing poor bridge hands. And so to bed. “That may all be very true,” i re left my office an ho'ur earlier than WOMEN OF ALL NATIÔNS was picked up on the beach at Coos joined, “but, for the life of me 1 usual. Just as I stepped on to the side- bay. Ore. Inside was a no£e with this Our fathers had all these experi- SLIMMING ences. but they didn’t know how to We are now stock taking and can’t see how it’s going to help us es VtTialk it began to sprinkle^ and I had- message : All over the world Kruschen Salta “SS South Coast going down after describe them. — Louisville Courier- tablish a. reputation for brilliancy.” n’t gone a block before I saw that wo is appealing to girls and women who Journal. were in for a regular down-pour. explosion when boiler blew up rough have some extra good bargams Jack looked at me with pity for my are striving for an attractive, free seas 9:10 p. m. Good-by.” Fortunately I had my umbrella, so dense ignorance and began to eluci- from fat figure. It is believed a terrific explosion oc- date his plan. to me it was a matter oi the utmost in- Here is the method they are follow- curred on tlie ship, sinking it within a Valuable Real Estate in every department. You can “You see,’’ said he, “we’ll think diffeernce whether it rained or not. | lew moments and leaving no time for The oldest part of Manhattan, often ing to banish fat and bring into blos- called the “cradle of New York city,” But there were others less fortun- som all the natural attractiveness that the crew to escape—just one of life’.s save money at this store. tragedies that always face those “who is assessed for city tax j)uri)oses at ato than I. Just ahead of me the ma*j they possess: every morning they take $1,(X'0,0(X),000, the New York Herald Quick Rèlief'^^^W tinee crowd was streaming out of the go down to the sea in ships.”—Cap- a half-teaspoonful of Kruschen Salts per’s Weekly. Tribune says. The property occupies for Women ^ theater, and it was a moving specta- in a glass of warm water before break- the f)00-acre tract soiith of a line cross- Bring us your new laid eggs, cle to see all those women gather their fast. ing Manhattan island from the Nortli , Women need not e;idure periodic r skirts about them and scuttle for the They do this every morning —with- Useful Information river at Harrison street to the East fresh butter and poultry, live or pains and headaches. They can spare street cars. out missing one—for “it’s the daily When H. G. Wells was attending river at James .street, following along themselves this suffering by taking Worth street to I’roadway and Leon- But when I saw among them a slim dose that takes off the fat.’^ When luncheon at the Dutch Treat club in ZUTOO TABLETS. Mrs. Allen New York some time ago, along with ard street, east of Broadway. Its es- dressed, in good fat condition. Wright, of Fulford, who was relieved girl in a long pongee coat and a big Kruschen is taken daily, every par- blaek picture-hat^ my interest changed Conrado Massaguer, the Cuban car- timated selling price is one and one- in 30 minutes of severe pain and i ticle of poisonous w^sto matter and icaturist, the latter was entertaining half billions of dollars. We pay highest prices and take headache, wrote saying: "Every from the abstract to the concrete. harmful acids and gases are expelled I lowered my umbrella,'^ the better tlie others with swift thumb-nail woman in the land should know from the system. sketches and merry patter. Speaking the same as cash. about ZUTOO TABLETS and what to -dodge ail that scurrying femininity, At the same time the stomach, liver, of his family Ma.ssaguer said: Wall Decorations they will do." Just try the tablets and turned myself into a rescue par- kidneys, and bowels are toned and Mural painting readied its highest “My people live in Havana. Eleven development among tiie Italhin.s, enlist- and know for yourself how quickly ty of one whose sole object was to the pure, fresh blood containing Na- of my relatives are in jail there now.” they stop the pain. * reach the slim girl in the pongee ing the genius of Mldidangelo, Giotto, tinre’s life-giving salts is carried to Wliereupon Mr. Wells, who was sit- Raphael, and Titian. The word “mur- coat before the rain should havé ruin- every organ, gland, nerve, and fibre ting on the other side of the table al,” derived from the Latin “mura,” ed the feathers in her hat and taken of the body, and this is followed by and had been taking no part in the meaning “wall,” refers to wall paint- all the curl out of her hair. “that Kruschen feeling’* of energetic 'conversation, pricked up his ears and ing, especially that involving syste- ISAAC SIMON Girls, I’ve observed, are apt to be “^aid : matic decorative design. It had its be- health and activity that is reflected “Oh, I say! How does one go about rather particular, not to say fussy, in bright eyes, clear skin, cheerful vi- ginning in the prehistoric cave paint- ALEXANDRIA, ONT. Zutoo netting one's relatives in jail?”—Col- ings, and, in spite of several declines, FOR $Al| EVERYWHERE ‘^S^per lhx about those little matters. vacity, and a charming figure. lier's Weekly. has never been a “lost” art. 0)4 JPAGB BIGHT ALEXANDRIA, ONT, FRIDAY, JANUARY 13, 1933. an Miss K. Campbell, Principal of the Play George Sterling handled the KO SOCIAL & PERSONAL' local Public School, who is confined game and were kept quite busy, four- Fifty tears Aso in Hlexander 1. Ilrquhart to her room through illness is being re- teen penalties being handed out, most- I DT, A. W. MacLeod, Vankleek HillJ placed this week by Miss Willson. ly for minor infractions, Apple Hill 2- visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. I After spending a holiday with friends getting nine and Alexandria five. Canada and Glengarry Dies in D7lh Hear Let Us Entertain You. A. MacLeod on Monday. | in North Lancaster and Montreal, Mr. A. L. Lalonde started tlic scoring (Oontinuea from page one) ALEXANDER A. URQUHART Miss Isobel McDonell of Ste. Anno Archie P. McDonell has returned to after about five minutes of play, fool- RIGHT ROYALLY thither of the surplus population from For many years a promnent figute .de Bellevue, spent the week end with Kirkland Lake^ Ont. ing Brunet in the Alexandria net for in the community affairs of Stormont lier parents^ Mr. and Mrs. Peter J- Mr. Napoleon Dirfresnc returned the first and last time during the en- Quebec; and on the other hand there , AT A and Glengarry, Alexander A. Urquhart, McDonell. borne Tuesday after spending the holi- counter, this proving to be Apple Hill’s was the latent consciousness and fear passed away -after a week’s illness Capt. and Mrs. Joseph Toupin^ Mis*^ days with relatives and friends i.i Card Party and Social Evening one and only score, although they ill Quebec that the Confederation pact which ended in pneumonia. Florence Toupin, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Montreal bored i» and again and fought would be found, to have placed their Born on the Indian Lands of Ken- Auspices of Lochiel and Lancaster Section I*evae, of Montreal, motofed to thc| Dr. Bell, Deputy Minister of Health. hard umtil the final bell. Bruno Brunet racial and religious interests in jeo- yon on the 17th of August, 1845, the Toronto, and Colonel P. J. Molonev, tied the count about half way through home of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred St. Denis: second son of Alexander Urquhart of Alexander Hall, Alexandria M.D., District Officer of Health, Ot pard.v. on Sunday. j tliG first period on a pass from Paul Rosshire, Scotland, referred to in After spending some days in Mont- j tawa, while in town yesterday, called pilon, he was checked and fell but The gravamen of ev'ents at the Red Ralph Connors’s “Man from Glen- on The Glengarry News. real, Mrs. John McLennan returned ! did not give up and while down on his River in 1869-70 was what was consid- garry” and “Glengarry School Days” Friday Evening, January 2Dtli, 1933 j home Sunday. Mrs. George Donoi^an returned to knees shot the puck into the net. ered everywhere to be the foul mur- ■as the “little miller” and Katheryn Mrs., Arch, Tobin of Lancaster, was Detroit, on Tuesday of last week, af- DONALD R’s ORCHESTRA Wallace Macdonell got the only dcT of Scott, himself an Ontario boy McNaughton of Portree, Isle of Skye, ter spending several months with he»' counter of the second session after a here. oiL Monday, the guest of Mrs. A. ho had reached the mature age of father Mr. M. Einberg and family, and a member of the Orange Order, then Euchre and Bridge 8.30 to 10 p.m. G. F. Macdonald, Garry Fen. pass from Albert Lauzon by neatly eighty-seven. Glen Roy. worming his way in and outwitting and doubtless still the most powerful Mrs. K. J. McGillivray was in His early education being complet- Dancing at ten o’clock. Greenfield on Monday. Mrs. Edgar Irvine left yesetrday af- Dupuis in the Apple Hill goal. single body in Ontario having twt ed his activities were centered in the ternoon to join Mr. Irvine who is PRIZES - - REFRESHMENTS Mr. Albert Dale was in Montreal In the third the locals scored four^ thousand active lodges-tireless, aggres- assisting of the father and other bro- spending the winter at Southern Pines, goals, all on individual pfeys, Bruno the latter part of last week. sive and over militant. thers in the erection and later the North Carolina. / Mr. T. Secours who spent the holi- Brunet, and Maurice Pilon each get- During the session of ^Parliament the operation of the mills 'that once wer-ï Mr. and Mrs. 0. Ranger, Lochiel. ting one while Paul Pilon was respon- Admission, 35 cents days with members of lys family here arrangements entered into b.y Mr Smith situated' on the Athol river a short were visitors to Montreal this week. returned to Casselman on Monday. sible for the other two. and his Lordship Bishop Tache for con- distance west of the Maxville—Scotch Messrs. Geo. and Eifg. Goulet after Mr. Wilmêr Graham, Montreal, spent The teams; ciliating the populace were implement- River road at a point now the 20th spending their holidays- at their home Tuesday in town. Apple Hill—Goal, Art Dupuis; de- ed by an Act creating a new province concession. here re.turned to Bourget College Ri- Miss Anne McLeister, R.N.^ return- fence, G. Major, V. Martcll; centre, H. to be called Manitoba. It embracèd The mill manufactured floiir, bat- gaud on Monday. ed to Toronto on Tuesday, having McDonald; wings P. Koir, J. MePhad- the disaffected colony and settlements meal, lumber and shingles. It was an Messrs. Arch. J. Macdonald, County spent a month’s vacation with her par- den; Subs W. McMillan, R. Ca dieux, and cosidcrable additional territory. important factor in the early develop- Director^ North Lancaster, D. Connell, ents, Mr. and Mrs. John McLeister. D. Campbell, B. Conlthart, H. Graham, The new province was organized the ment of the country, many a grist com- Specials at Lochiel Alexandria, Geo. A^. McMillan, Apple Mr. J. P Smith, his sister, Mrs. G. A. L. Lalonde following year as the fifth member of ing to it, and going from it over the Hill^ E. T, Rogers, Vankleek Hill and FOR W. Shepherd and sons, Lewis and Alexandria—Goal, P. Eranet; do Confederation with governmental and. bush trails on a hardy settler’s shoul- C G. Bonevier, Dairy Instructors^ at George ,were in Montreal on Saturday. fence, M. Pilon, L. Brunet; centre, B. judicial machinery similar to that of ders. tended the annual meeting of the Mrs. J. G. McGregor who had been Bnmet; wings, W. Macdonell, P. Ontario. Hon. Adams G. Archibald Following his marriage to Kath- Month OÎ January Eastern Ontario Dairymen’s Associa with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will J. Pilon; Subs, W. Morris, A. Lauzon, R. of Nova Scotia was sent out as Gov- eryn Ross of McCormick, Glengarry, Simpson for the holiday season, re tion held at Perth, Ont., last week. Rouleau D Mercier. ernor he a few years later severed his con- 12 lbs. hand picked beans... 25c 2 lbs. evaporated apples... 25c turned to Toronto on Saturday Riel and Lepine, his ‘^Adjutant Gen- nection with the mills and- moved to 8 lbs. good soup peas 25c 2 lbs- raisins 25c Mrs. A, R. McDonald of Montreal, MAXVILLE 3—ALEXANDRIA 2 eral’^, were indicted by a Grand Jury Tayside where for the greater part of 8 lbs. wheat meal 25c 2 lbs. cheese. 25c was here for a few days, the guest of lockey ' Maxville Millionaires won a 3—2 vic- in the new Assize Court for the murder the last half century he engaged in the 2 lbs. lard 25c 3 lbs. icing sugar... ■ • 25c Miss Cuddon and other friends. tory over the Alexandria Seniors, in of Sc(/tt. Lepine was convicted, upoi. pursuit of agriculture. \ 5 lbs- rice.... 25c The Misses O. and A. Legault who ALEXANDRIA 2—BESSBOEOUGHS 1 the Jubilee Rink, Maxville, Monday trial, and sentenced*to. five years im- Possessing a genial disposition, ever Potatoes, eggs and all grains taken in exchange. holidayed at their home hcre^ returned The Alexandria Juniors defeated the night, in a schedule Glengarry League prisonment,- Riel, who did not answer ready, with a willing hand, an obliging tc Ottawa on Sunday to resume their Bessboroughs of Cornwall by a 2—1 game. Although short-handed the Alex- was outlawed as a fugitive from jus- neighbor, ai circle of friends extending Men’s and boys’ Mackinaw wool coats, under- teaching duties. score, in the Victoria Arena^ Cornwall, andria team put up a persistant fight, tice. Then followed an extraordinary far over the Dominion and- -different wear, caps, mitts ana hose. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Léger of Vank- on Thursday, January . 5th. The en- the contest being a close one all the series of events and revelations. There states is broken by his demise. Women’s Cashmere Hose 50c Icek Hill, were week end visitors to coiunter was a rather dull one, owing way through and the"^ Millionaires had was a most insistent demand in parlia- An Elder, for many years, in the town. to the ice being in very poor condition. their work cut out ^ for them in tak- ment for the pursuit and capture of Gordon Presbyterian Church St. Elmo, Women’s and girls’ fleece lined underwear, Mrs. I. Benoit of Montreal is at The game was played on a slushy sur- ing the decision. the fugitive. These -demands elicited made immortal by Ralph Connor, he sweaters, gloves, mitts, and toques. present visiting her daughter^ Mrs.'j. Wilmer St. Louis, Adrien St. Louis face which made the conveying of the repeated assurances from the Prime was an ardent admirer and believer in Best Japan Tea 45c 24 lbs flour.... 75c I:.0. SabouTin, Kenyon Street. Minister that there was no relaxation puck and shooting very difficult. Had and John W. MacEwen scored fo’’ the Rev. Daniel Gordon type of Pres- Japan Siftings 25c 20 lbs. rolled oats 75c Miss C. Hannan o^ the High School in the efforts of the proper autlioritie»; the weather been kinder it would have Maxville, while Bruno Brunet and b.'tcriauism. He was also an active Black Tea, 35c, 3 lbs. for $1.00 25 lbs- laying mash 75c staff .was with friends in Montreal been a real battle as both aggregations Wallace ^Macdonell did the needful for to this end. So great was the public, member' of Sandringham Sainday for the''week end. sho-vèxîd that they had plenty of speed Alexand,ria. pressure in Ontario that Hon. Edwar.^ School and was its Superintendent Shop at Lochiel—Phone 25 Mrs. W. D. MacLeod, ^‘Bonnie and ability. The teams: Blake, who had become Prime Minis over different periods. Brier ’ was in Montreal during the The heaviness of the going tendered Maxville, Goal, E. Grant; defence, L. ter of that province in succession to Kate—Mrs. James Camefbn, Allan early part of the week. towards making the contest one of a Currier and D. Munro; centre, W. St. Hon. John Sandfield Macdonald, in and Hugh A. of Vancouver, and George Mr. Bruce Irvine returned to St. biuising nature, heavy checking pre Louis; wings, A. St. Louis and J D. 1872, offered a reward of $5,000 out of Rossland, B.C., are sister and bro- J. W. MacRAE Patrick’s College, Ottawa on Monday. dominating. This was shown by the McEwen; alternates, J. W. MacEwen, of the public funds for the captUT: thers, Albert A. of the Mechanical He was accompanied to the city by number of j>cna^lties handjcjd out, 8 C Munro L Coleman, L. Villeneuve and rctutrn of the fugitive then in Department, Canada Pacific Railway, LOCHIEL ihis mother, Mrs. Edgar Irvine, going to Bessboroughs and 5 to Alex- and F. Pilon. parts unknown so far as public know- Regina, Sask., Hughena—Mrs. John R. • Miss Gertrude McMillan was in andria. These were all minor with, ' Alexandria—Goal, P. Brunet; de- ledge was aware. Cameron, Sandringham, Onl., William Montreal the early part of the week. exception of Gauthier of AlexaiidTia fence M. Pilon and R. Rouleau; cen In November, 1873, the Government R„ Tayside, Ont., and Miss A. J. Urqu- Mrs. I. Jacobs .who had been visit- and Charlebois of Bessboroughs, who tre, B. Brunet; wings, W. Macdonell of Sir John, Macdonald -resigned and hart, Montreal, Que., are sons and iDg her daughter, Mrs. D. E. Mark- got majors for roughing it up in the and A, Lauzon; alternate, E. Butler. v;as replaced by that formed unde/ daughters who mourn the loss of a son, left for Montreal on Monday. third- period. Referee, Dave Lalonde, Alexandria, the Premiership of Hon. Alexander kindly father and counsellor. WBIST Miss Marion Bouleau who spent the The first period went scoreless although judge of play, George CHne, Maxville. MacKenzie. The latter dissolved the The floral offerings, silent tokens of holidays with her parents, Mr. and some of the fans thought that a shot sccona parliament of Canada and early esteem and affection, included a sheaf Mrs. E. Bouleau returned to Mont- by Alex. McDonald, midway through in 1874, a general election was held from the Congregation of St. Elmo real on Sunday. ^ the session, had crossed the goal-line Curling -h Louis Riel presented himself as a can Presbyterian Church, Wreath from WATCHES Mr. John D. McRae of Apple Hill, The umpire’s decision, however, was didate in Provencher, Manitoba and the sons and daughters, wreath from was among the Newscaller On Tues- upheld, bujt Alex, got his back in the EDINBUEGH TROPHY was elected. No one supposed that he wa, Wa, Temple “Sihriners Patrol” We have an exceptionally fine line to show you day. third when he scored on a nice shot Attracted b.v the mild w'eather and would have the temerity to present Regina, Sask. including the well known Dr. A. L. Macdonald, Glen Donald, from near centre. Meanwhile in the excellent roads for motoring a larger himself in Parliament, an outlaw and For a man so advanced in years h'’ was here the early part of the week. dying moments of the second stanza delegation thaiT ever left Alexandri.a' a fugitive from ji^jistice; but that he did. was extremely active mentally .and Mr. A ,.L. Blair of J^ntreal, was Lawrein.ee Gauthier had opèné... the on Saturday morning to take part in With astounding bravado '^le was physically ever alert to do a neigh- Duro brought into the Chamber the morning borly turn and his death leaves a va- % in town over the week end. scoring on a nice shot to the corner of the Edinburgh Trophy games in Mont- Mars Mr. and Mrs. Leon Chevalier of the net, after a perfect pass from real. For the past five or six years our of the opening of the session spon cant corner in many a life that will Montreal were guests over Sunday of Maurice Pilonj. In. the last twenty Alexandria Curlers have been doing sored by two compatriots from Que be a. long time filling. Gruen Mr. and Mrs. J. L O. Sabourin Kenyon Bessboroughs sent four men up the ice their utmost to capture the granites bee and there he took the oath and The pallbearers wore Kenneth Mc- St. in an attempt to pull out a win, but offered for competition, but each time signed the roll^ He had been secreted Rae, Glen Ro.v, James McRae, St. Aune Champ Mrs. Archie Lothian will have the the solid defence and the constant without success. Undaunted by previ in Hull until the day of the opening de Prescott, James Urquhart, Dunve- ■warm sympathy of her many friends back-checking of the forwards render ous defeats three rinks, were entered Before a committee of parliament gan, John Alexander Urquhart, Max- La Salle here, in her bereavement, her mother, ed their efforts fu>tile. However in the this year and it was hoped that better during this session it was shown that ville, Dan Archie McGregor, Tayside Mrs P. Ritchie having passed away last few minutes, Degray of Bessbor- results would follow the strengthening Riel had been transported out of the and Robert F. McDiarmid, Sandring- country, upon the collapse of his' re Montrose the latter part of last week at her oughs beat Brunet from a scramble in of the teams. The mild weather which ham. home in Orillia, Ont. front of the net, the goalie having no rad prevented our local curlers from bellion, under a secret arrangement etc. Mr. Lawrence McKinnon, Green- chance to save. This ended the scoring, putting in the necessary practise was and with the knowledge and acquies- cence of the Prime Minister; that an field, did business in town or Tuesday. the final gong finding Alexandria however too big a handicap to over- lights Set Burning Prices from $5.00 to $50.00 amount of money totalling $4,000 was Miss Annie L. McD-MuId, Montreal, leading by the score of 2—1. come and lack of condition kept our pait to him ourt of a secret service was here for a few days visiting her The lineups were: boys out of the running. Skip Cheney —AT— was drawn against the champion rink fund, with the like acquiescence Without Any Wires mother Mrs. D.' J. McDonald . Bessboroughs—Goal, E. Hodgins; de- Mildmay, Jan. 7.—In the presence of J. McKee of Heather, and the lat- and knowledge, for his sustenance dur- other relatives. fence, R. .Contant and V. Charlebois; of a group of friends and business men ter playing on their own ice and in ing '•his absence. Mr. MacKenzie Mr. Dougie MacDonald, Dunvegan, centre, E. Ethier; wings, Ward and gathered in his father’s store here OSTROM’S Bowell, then a private member of the was among the visitors here on Tues- Latour; alternates McDermid, H. Fau- midseason form won out by a sub last night, Frank Fedy gave the first DBTJOaiSTS AND JBWTjT.T.KIW, stantial margin. Skip Cowan made the Opposition under Sir ToITh Macdonald’s ' MH.T. SqUABE, ALEXASDBIA. day bert, H. Barclay, W. Degray, H. Plum- demonstration of his appar;^tus by best showing for Alexandria tying leadership, moved for the expulsion of- Among others, who attended the by and C. Poirier. vWhich he claims -to attract electric en- skip 0’’Connor of Huntingdon, while Riel from membership in the House. fimeral of the late Mrs. D. A. McRae Alexandria—Goal, W. Brunet; de- ergy from the air and transmit same An exceedingly acrimonious debate held at WilUamstown, on Saturday fence, M. Pilon and J- McDonald; cen- skip Macdonald went down to defeat took place followed by Division. -The without w’ires. were Mr. Angus McGillis, M.P. and tre, P. Pigeon; wings, P. Pilon and L. at the hands of the Three Rivers rink vote'was based upon religious and ra- The 22-year-old inventor and his Colonel A. G. F. Macdonald. Gauthier; alternates, J. Macdonell, E. skipped by S. Malone. ^ co-worker, Ted HesVh, rigged up their cial grounds though doubtless other Mrs. J. Bushton and little daughter Morris A. McDonald, H. Huot and J. The Rideau club from Ottawa and apparatus” while many folk clustered considerations actuated a large part arrived from Kirkland Lake, Ont., on Kelly.’ the Shawville club won the elusive around the darkened counters of the Donald John’s » Cash Specials of the membership. Two or three lead Saturday on a visit to her mother, Mrs. Referee—'E. Gadbois; judge of plav, granites with scores of plus eleven ing English speaking Liberals from little store. They waited in^the dark. Alex. Danis. A. Quenneville. and seven respective^''. Fedy worked from a control board up- Tfie scores of the games in which Quebec, not members of the MacKer.- The Misses Georgina and Angeline ALEXANDRIA -6—APPLE HILL 1 stairs. Within a minute after the lights zie Cabinet, voted against expulsion Sabourin spent a few days visiting Although the first two periods show- our local club participated were as for which there was, an overwhelming began burning, two 10O-w>att and two Fresh Roasted Peanuts, 2 lbs 19c their cougin^ Rev. J. H. Martel, St. ed promise of a close game, the Alex follows.— 40-watt lamps were burning brightly majority. Soon thereafter Riel 'disap- 4 lbs. Macaroni 25c Polycarpe. andria Senior hockey team gained a Alexandria Huntingdon peared and did not again appear upon Fedy Sr. added more lamps to the Mr. J. D. Villeneuve Maxville, was very decisive victory over Apple Hill J. T. Smith W. A. Hunter^ load, and finally some twenty lamps 5 Ibg. Rice 25c jthe Canadian scene rintil ten years a business visitor to town on Tuesday. ' On Alexandria ice, on Friday evening A. Myers M. W. Sparrow later when he ws recalled this time to wore lighted, representing approxi- 3 pkgs Canada Corn Starch 29c Mr. Milton Irviue of Dalkeith was of last week, in a scheduled Northern J. A. R. Huot H. S. Cunningham mately 1,000 watts. \ R. H. Cowan D. J. O’Connor i the banks of the Saskatchewan river Nova Scotia Lobster, lb. tins 25c 0 Newscaller on Wednesday. Glengarry League fixture by taking The Ontario Hydro Commission, ho to enact the astounding and calami* Miss Betty MacDonald returned to the game 6—1. Skip —14 Skip —14 Tuna Fish tous and, to himself the fatal role said, had asked him to present him- 25c Ma-theson, Ont., on Saturday night to ' The crowd although not quite as Alexandria Heather described in the early part of this self and his invention at their Toron Coffee, ground while you wait 39c large as that at the Junior game a C. Ostrom H. B. H.vman continue her duties as teacher. article. to officers. Mai^y letters offering Empire Black Tea Messrs. Paul and Romeo Huot mo- few nights before was every bit as D. A. McMastc^ R. Edinson financial ba.cking, it is s-aid, have been 39c R J. MeCalhim H. R. Cockfield tored to Montreal on Wtednesday. enthusiastic and both teams were lust- received. ^ Fancy Molasses, in gal. jars 75c dria Rink, 8-15 p.m.. Mille Roches Vs. Mr. Oliver ' Dufresne returned on ily cheered on, a large number from H.. L. Cheney J. McKee In conversation with The Globe Alexandria Juniors. Purity Flour in 24 lb. bag 75c Monday to-Bourget College, Rigaud, Apple Hill having followed their fav- Skip —6 Skip —25 last night, in the above connection. Alexandria Three Rivers Jan. 17—“House Warming” Eu- after spending the Christmas holidays orites. Chief Hydro Engineer F. A. Gaby, Quick Cooking Rolled Oats, 20 lb. bags. 75c, chre, St. Raphaels Hall, “Big Four” with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ovila The ice being in very good condi- Jas. Kerr J. A. Smith said; “I don’t know just what the Dates, 3 lbs Orchestra. \ 25c Dufresne. tion considering the weather, the play D. Connell R. J. Clarke situation is there. There is no doubt Jan. 19—Old Time Glengarry dance. Seedless Raisins, 2 lbs., 25c Mr. and Mrs. D. D. MacMillan, Mrs. •was fairly fa«t and quite D. N. McRae, C. Q. Burrill some of our men would desire to get Majestic Hall, Montread. D. B. MacLeod^ Mrs. D. H. Dewar and I close duriiig ^tlie first two D. A. Macdonald S. Malone, in touch with him. It is probable that Prunes, large size, 2 lbs 25c Jan. 20—Social Evening Alexander Mr. Edmund MacGillivray attended periods of the game, in the third Skip — 7 Skip —-14 one of our laboratory men has com- Pearl Soap, 7 bars Hall, Alexandria, auspices Lochiel and 25c the funeral of the late John Lj Mor- [Alexandria seemed to go on a scoring municated with him. We are alway.s Lancaster section. Donald R’s Orches- rison at Palhousie Mills, on Monday. j spree and made things very hot for very glad to look into progressive de- tra. -Mr. and Mrs. JDvila Dufresnd spent the visitors. Lack of team play was Coming Events velopment, if we have the opportuni Jan 25—Burns Night, auspices High- Sunday in Montreal visiting friends the prédominant feature ^of the en- ty to do so. We have naturally from land Society Rooms, Alexandria. Ad- and relatives. j counter, both aggregations showing Jan. i4—C. W. L. Tea and Sale of time to time investigated hundreds of D! J. MCDONALD dresses, Music Song, Dance. Mrs. E. Lacombe who spent some this fault and most of the scoring be- Home Cooking, Highland Society Club matters related to our business, some Jan. 27.—Carnival, Alexandria Ice Phone 36 Main Street, Alexandria time with relatives here, returned ing done on individual plays, Rooms, Alexandria. intimato and others remote.”—Tor- Rink; Montreal yesterday. j Referee Dave Lalonde and Judge of Jan. 114.—Hockey Match, Alexan onto Globe.