VOL. XXI ALEXANDRIA, , FRIDAY, AUGUST 22, 1913 31 lyCTiim-SALE OF FARM iOT!C[ n’ uifr mi A lawq social will be held on the Sir Ian Emphasizes Canadian Farmer Educationalists ;Englisli Soldiers South-half East Half Lot 20—8th lawn o! the Old Brick Manse, at Cote Mnnicipality oj the Township of St. George, on the evening of Sept. 1, Kenyon Kenyo, County of Glengarry 1913. J. F. McKay, A. P. McCuaig.. Value af Instruction Gets Raw Deal Will Visit Capital; To Settle Farms Notice is hereby ,given that I have Under and by virtue of a power of Ottawa, , Augu^ 18.—Recommenda In Canada the farmer gete a raw Attracting many of thé foreiP:08t , Aug. 19.—Hon, , Ar* 'transmitted or delivered to the per- sale contained in a certain indenture educationalists in the country to the thur . Brodriok, brother of Viscount sons mentioned in Section 9 of the tions for the organization of a Cana-) deal. At leaet this is the opinion of of Mortgage which will be produced at dian militia are ^bodied m the re- Mr. J. H. Haslam of Regina, Chair- capital the annual con\*ention of the Middleton, fornrerly financial &ecrs- Ontario Voters' List Act', the copies Auction Sales Dominion Educational Associatdon, taryi to the British ^var^offioe, and zequired by said Section to be so the time of sale, there will be offered port of Sir Ian ^Pamilton, Inspector- man of the Commission to Investigate for sale by public auction at the Fire will be held here from August 20 to who was successively under seoietafy' of transmitted or delivered of the list, At lot 37-8th Lancaster, on Monday, General of the Overseas Forces, fol- Agricultural Credits who has just Hall, Alexandria, on September 1st, farm stock and imple- lowing his recent tour of the ■military returned from a tour of Europe. The I 23. I state for war, unda?r secretary of stAtn ttiade pursuant to the said Act, of all All that certain parcel or tract of Some idea of Jhe position of the ^ for . foreign affairs and secretary; of persons appearing by the last revised ments. Sale to commence at one p.m. camps in Canada m company with Canadian farmer, he says, suffers land and premises situate in theTown- men who are members ' of*' this‘ âSso-, state for India under the fdmwf Assessment Roll of the said Municip- sharp. D. D. McCuaig, auctioneer ; the Minister of Militia. under the greatest handicap in the ship of Kenyon containing 60 acres, Joseph Campeau, prop. The report, which is in the handb world in Che matter of faoilHiee for elation may be gained by a giàbce Unionist governnuant, has arrived hers v- list was first posted up at my office Terms of Sale—10 per cent, of pur- stock, implements, etc. Sale to com- mer with less land a'nd a small^ in- 5 th Battalion* of the Queen's Ro^l chase money to be paid at time of (1) Increase in the instructkmal staff inces. West Surrey Regiment of Tcffritorialf. at Greenfield, on the 20th day of Aug- mence at 12 o'clock noon. Fred St. of the active militia. vestment can secure almost any am- wt, 1913, and remains there for in* sale ; balance within 30 days thereaf- ount he may ask for at from 2 to SOME BIG MEN. In his way his Lordship is doing oon- ter without interest. Subject to a re- John, auctioneer ; B. Diotte, prop. (2) Localization- of instruction iin •pection. 6 per cent. It was recognized this The other officers are : sidierable in finding suitable for served bid. divisional areas «by means of provision- injustice to the Canadian agricultur- thé Canadian west. He brought over And I hereby call upon all voters to At lot ll-7th Charlottenburgh, near al schools. Freeideni:—Dr. J. W. Robertson, For further particulars and condi- ist that the Comanission was appointed chairman Royal Commission on In- anotheir batch of stalwart British: Tir- ‘take immeoiate proceedings to have tions apply to St. Raphaels, on Thursday, August (3) Abo]|iMon of central schools for to investigate systems that are work- ritorials, who as^e bein^ placed on any errors or omissions corrected ac* 28, 1913, farm stock and implements. dustrial Training and Technical Edu- MURDOCH Ml^RO, infantry and oalvâxy. ing out successfully in other co»an- farms in the Bramfon district,*' men cording to law. Sale to commence at 12 oxlock noon. cation: Vice-president:—Dr. A. H. Vendor's' Solicitor. (4) Increase in the remuneration of tries and make recommendations to who, in addition to geüting a çood Dated this 31st day of August, 1913. 1). D. McCuaig, auctioneer ; A. H. MeusKay; chief superinteindent educa- officer instructors. the Canadian Government.. tion of Nova Scotia; Secretary:—J.A. foothold in the oounitry, are joining J. D. CAMERON, Alexandria, 30th Au^st, 1913. Chisholm, prop. 31-4 (5) Direct engagement from out- Dale, professor of education, McGill the Brandon miKtia. T^Jis makes the Clerk of the Township of Kenyon. FARMF>BS' ORGANIZATION University, Montreal; Direototrs (with fifth party of British men Mr. Brod- :S1-1 At lot 13-lst Kenyon, on Wednes- side sources of some of the sei'gnant- instructors. The Commission has been struck above) -—deputy minister and superin- rirk has brought out, all Tefirritorial# day, August 27, farm implements.Sale very forcibly with the need for a tendient of education of the various from ■ hoone, all joining the military to commence at 2 p.m. (6)' Increase in the peace establi^- ranks here, and so strengthening, sayn NOTICE TO CREDITORS ment of the active militia. credit organization, said Mr. Haslam, provinces, together with school prin- and a report will soon be issued in cipals, superintendents of edacational Mr. Rrodrick, the empire forces. ThcM ^ Notice is hereby given, pursuant to (7) Institution of a minimum whirii a suggestion for action will be systems, university professors etc. men are me^ng first class Canadian ms’_u5T iei3 "The Trustee Act" 1 Geo. V. (Ont.) s4kength for units of the active mili- citizens, and the financial help th^ Mail Contract made. The idea will be to make the The Convention opens Wednesday Cap. 36, that all creditors and others tia. ' ; morning at ten o'clock at the Normal receive to meet the transportation ha'ving claims against the estate of farmer's interest paramount. At Wnnicipality of the Town of Alex- (8) Amalgamatidn of weak units. present the man on the soil gets school, with a directors’ meeting. Ai costs is regularly repaid within t'welvs Hugh McMillan, late of the Township monthe of their arrival. andria, Connty of Glengarry X9) Sixteen days* paid training for no consideration along this line this meeting business from the last of Lochiel, in the County of Glengarry, and he has «unconsciously becon» the Farmer, deceased, who died on or rural corps as well as for citÿ corps meeting will be taken up, as well as NOTICE is hereby given that I have victim of a money i^stem -which is the preparafion of reports, organiza- about the 24th of May, .1913, are re- SEALED TENDERS addressed to (1(>) Training of rural corps at oth- making a number extremely wealthy, ■transmitted or delivered to the per- quired !n or before the 1st day of er times than during camping period. tion for the convention and the mat- the Postmaster General, will be r^ while hé is restrali^ in all his farm- ter of deciding on the next place of -aons mentioned in section 9 of The October, 1913, to send by post prepaid oeived at Ottawa until noon, on Fri- (11) Consideration of Ualtemative Ontario Voters' List Act the copies re- or to deliver to John M. McCuaig, yerations and Canadian agricul- meeting. At 2.30 in the afternoon Situation Look Well day, the 26th Sfeptember, 1913, for the policies affecting the permanent force. ermanent Montreal, Aug 19.—On his^ return bought almost entirely on credit apd Education Commission. be entitled to vote in the said Muni- respective . claims, duly verified, and Printed notices containing further force units and their employment as it is because the system to which une from , Sir Edmond Walker, cipality at Elections for members of that after the 1st day of October, information as to conditions of pro- units. farmer has to subrôribe is so unjust QUESTIONS DISCUSSED. president of the Canadian Banl^ of •the Legislative Assembly, and atMuni- 1913, the executors will proceed to posed Contract may be seen and blank (12) Assimilation of permanent tliat such a big difference occurs," Then will follows a discussion on Comanerce, expresses himself very '^pal Elections, and that the said list distribute the assets of the deceased forms of Tender may be obtained at force units if concentrated to this said Mr. Haslam. "In Canada the the quÆtion, "Is any co-ordination hopefully on the money situation was first posted up at my office at amount the persons entitled thereto, the Post . Office of Glen Nevis, North regular model. banks nmke the bi^ thing out of the practicable between the educational and in an interview Saturday stated Alexandria on the 13th day of August, having regard only to such claims as Lancaster, Bridge End and Dalhousie (13) Interchange of permanent handling of money; in Europe the systems of the provinces ?" This that there was no need of anxiety 1913, and remains there for inspection they then have had notice. Station, and at the office of the Post force and regular units. farmer is the great beneficiary. Here vdll be introduced by Dr. A. H. Mac- amrong reputable Ca'ntuffian business and I hereby call upon all voters to E. H. TIFFANY, Office Inspector, Ottawa. (14) Creatton of adequate war re- the banker as a man is very prom- Kay, superintendent of education of men engaged in ordinary business 'take immediate proceedings to have Post Office Inspec^r's Office, inent and important p>erson; in the ventures of a sound nature. ■any errors or omissions corrected ac- Solicitor for Christy McMillan and serves of arms, amunition, clotlnng, Nova Scotia. Premier Borden and I John M. McCuaig, executors. August 4, 1913. equipmmt and stores. European countries he is a common- Hon. Col. Hughes are expected to ad- **There is nothing wrong with Ceo* cording to law. Post Office Inspector, ada," said Sir E<&»md. "Tbs wh^ Alexandria, 19th August, 1913. place oitizeik. dress the evening meeting. 31-3 (15) Scientific treatment of hbrse troi^e is with the world supply of Dated this 13th day of August, 1913. 31-4 reg^tration in peace. There will be three sessions Thurs- S. MACDONELL. LESSONS FROM OLD LAND day. In the morning there will be a money. The production of gold has (16) Institution of a national re- increased, but not sufficiently to, keep •Clerk of the Municipality of the Town In the older continent, according discussion of the aim and practice of Apprentice Wanted serve. education public schools, regarded up, with' the wprld-wide prosperity, of o' Alexandria. 80-2 (17) InsUtutioiLi of classified mus- to the Chairman of the Comnûflsion, and d» taghimmia Farm for Sale the man who owns land mid produces as preparation^ jor after employment ■Wanted.a gkrl to learn the milUnary. ter F^ls of men and fit for ser- in industries. the is due -medhly to Fifty acren of land eaah half of ïx>t trade. Ap^fiy to Mr». Beldiec, Madn vies, something the country muet bav« is this cause, though course the war Ifi in the 9tli Kenyon. For farther held in the highest respect. The bank PHYSICÏAL EDUCATION. Street, Alexandra, Ont. 30-i?. (18) in the Balkans has also helped^ by Organfeation on paper of a re- particulam apply bo er acts merely as an agency to pro- serve militia. In the afteroobn this will be con- vertii^ zxMney fron^ commercial chan- B. D. MCDONALD, vide the farmer with ^'atever capi- tinued, and in the evening the ques- nels. The ohly reasqii why Canada 31-3.. Skye, P. 0., Ontario. tal is required for him to carry on MILITIA ACTS LACKS FORCE tion physicial ediioation and its has been six^led out M uritiolsim," NEW LIVERY his operations. The Goverotment has place in school, introduced by Hi* went on Hir Edmund, **is ^at she is such control of the banks that th^ feparimeDt of liiitla and Menca The undersigned begs to in- After discussion of Canada's part Cartwright, physicial director Royal the most prominent borrower, and For Sale in Imperial and local defence. Sir are to every purpose Government unti Victoria ('ollegc, McGill University. therefore attracts most of tbe atten- New Drill Hall at Alexandria, Ont. form the Public that he has Ian Hamdhon discusses the nvUtiliti^ lities. In the old countries bank man- On Friday afternoon reports from tion when eapHedists be^ to £soif- At Glen Robertson, a first class opened out a new Livery Barn, resouroés of Canada, beginning agers never receive au<^ handsome sal*- the "round table diacusedons" will be miaate in makmg their loans. Not ce to Contractors storey hay and iprafii storage build- situate Dominion Street south, the reserve militia, passing on to the ariee as they do in Canada or the received the officers elected and the adian credit is n^ in the least in||r- ing, about 80 bv 45 feet, iron roofed and is prepared to furnish his active militia, and ooncludmg with a States. The Bank of France is MM place the next meeting selected. ed^ and interest in Canadian invest- SEALED TENDERS marked on the and substantially built. It is also disoossion cd the permanent force. greatest financial institution in the The final discussion take place- meofts has not flagged, but ioveertors conveniently situated, being near rail- '«nvelope "Tendw for Construction of patrons with first class outfits He dmws attention to the existing world, next to the United States Trea- in the evening, with a directors* meet-- la England are otl^^ to discrimln- « Drill Hall at Alexandria, Ont.," and' way siding. For further particulars, at reasonable prices. law whereby all male citizens be- sury, yet the bead of it receives only ing Saturday morning. apply to Mrs. J. J. P. McDonell, Glen ats more carefully and to dkarge a •addressed to the Director of Contracts tween eighteen and sixty, numbering $15,000 per year. Ingher rate." J Department of Militia and Defence, Ot- Rooertson, Ont. 31-1 Your patronage solicited. about a million, are supposed to he 'iawa, will be received until noon, Sep- available by enrôlement and ballot for The Canadian farmer with difficulty -iodber 2, 1913, for the oonstruotion of John Larocque, the defence of tbe>..'Country, and points uses any medium whatever to facili- 4t new Drill Hall at Alexandria, Ont. ourt that at present, owing to lack of tate the buying of things he needs, Housekeeper Wanted and althoni^ 1M does, not realize H, Big Decline in Specifications may be seen and full Dominion St. South, Alexandria organization, this provision is viriutal- ^particulars obtained at the office of ly useless. he is actually paying as much some- Canadian Marine^ By a priest in a country parish. times as 50 per cent, interest on the the Officer Commanding the 3rd Div- Pleaae apply stating age, exporienoe, isioB, Kingston, Ont.; the TownClerk, it is,"* he says, "there is no accommodation. This state of af- Cheese Exports relerenoe aid ealary expected to heart in the act; it rings hollow; and fairs affords a striking contrast to Alexandria, Ont., and the Director Donald D. McMillan P.P., Ottawa, Aug. 17.—The Department •General of Engineer Service, Head- AUTO LIVERY so it comes that, in my humble opin- liie nuarmer in whidli the farmers' and GarryingTrede 29-U Lochiel, Onk. of Trade and Commerce has received quarters, Ottawa. ion,Canada today is certainly not welfare and advancement is cared for Montreal, Aug. 18.—In hi» r»prrt Opposite Post Office making provision up to the limit of in such countries as Germany, France from its agents in Groat Britain; re^ Tenders must be made on the form ports issued by British importera to the Harbor Commissin, Mr. W. her resouitîes for her own defence." or Italy. In Fra-nce money is at the 6. Ross, the Chainrjau, i^rtes that supplied by the Department and ac- ALEXANDRIA, ONTARIO ready disposal of the farmer at a rate sounding a note of alarm over 'the To remedy this, no change in the ex- three broad lines of d6vel>pmeat are •ompanied by an accepted cheque on isting la.w is necessary. "All that of interest ranging from 2 1-2 to 3 continué decrease in receipts of cheese ■m Canadian Chartered Bank, for ten from Canada. Shipments between May aeoeesazy- on the Cana.Uai^ route for nesd be done to revive the old per cent.; in Germany the farmer pays grain, and that unless al^ three are |)er cent (10 p.c.) of the amount of the Will hire by the hour or trip from 3 1-2 to 5 per cent.; in Italy I and July 15, according to one re- French and British custom, that—a looked after at once Montireui tnd tender, payable to the order of the from 4 to 6 per cent.; in Belgium and port, showed a shortage of 5,930 tone Terms Moderate. Satisfaction Guaranteed custom old as Canada itself—of pre- the St. Lawrence can ne^^r li-.pe to Honourable the Minister of Militia and paring in peace military muster rolls Holland, from 3 to 4 per cent.; in*Au- or 26.8 per cent., compared with the Defence, which amount will be forfeit- 1912 period and 34.1 pez cent, oom- :-ope with American cities. 'Tho nec- of the men actually liable The next stria-Hungary, 4 1-2 per qent, and essary lines of development are: ed if the party tendering declines to Wilfrid Quennvillc, Prop. step would be to instruct the militeiry in Russia from 4 1-2 tp 6 per cent, pared with the 1911 pericxi. enter into or fails to complete the con (1) Ocean tormage from Mo* tri al. 30 t.f. au'thorities to base their schemes of fn nearly every country the farmer ob- The deficit is steadily increasing, an tract in accordance with his tender. average of 540 tons a week havmg (2> Storage capacity at lake and sea^ Do war organization for home defence tains money as cheaply as or more so ports, (8) Canadian lake vessel». The Department does not bind itself upon these muster rolls. than thebanks. The Government of be^ reached. The fear ia expressed -to accept the lowest or any tender. that the decrease will be much greater Of tlM 44,510,182 bushels of wheat Austria-Hungary recently paid 6 1-2 shipped from Fort William »nd Port EUGENE FISET, Colonel, You RAILWAY BOY TRAINING URGED per cent. on a loan of $50,000,000 if the United States duty on Canadi- Deputy Minister. SYSTEM an cheese is cut down by three cents Arthur via Americaiit ports >n 3Vj3, GRAND TRUNK General Hamilton carefully explains from the United States, and yet the only 333,829 bualu^s were lar^port- per pound as purp>osed. It. is pointed Department of Militia and Defence, Need ' that this does not necessarily entail farmers in that country can procure I ed in CaTiaf’l''n-ov.'ned vessels. The Ottawa, August 5, 1913. Farm Laborers' Excursions univei-eal manhood training in peace. money without difficulty at 2 per out that Montreal stocks of che^e on July 18 amounted' to 130,000 boxes, I Canadian marin»/lost tins transpor- ^ Newspapers will not be paid if this He does, however, urge that boy cent. less. tation to, the Ajimcrican lower ports advertisement is inserted without au- An $10 to Winnipeg, Man. training is necessary. as against 44,000 boxes, on July 38, 1912 most of it waiting for the Ame»- by iiM scarcity of vessels, a scarcity •thority from the Department. CO-OPERATION IN AGRICULTURE whic.h a de^water channel to the QI 1 loan market. 80-3 • j Iron Proportionately low fares to Edmon- Aftea: a review of conditions in the Two other very striking features sea would soon \iot only make ad^ ton and interm^iate stations. active militia and permanent forces. agriculture on the Continent wbleb In 1904 Canadian cheese fr rmed 72.4 General' Hamilton discusses the ques- p« cent, of Buîtiah imports^ it has quate, but would divert to Montreal Going dates August 18th and Sept. interested the Commission were the] and other Canadian ports the mreater Tonic ? tion whether the Canadian militia extent to which the farmers practise dropped to 5fi.5 per cent. 3rd. system gives security against an at- ! portion of the grain trade which now co-operation in the buying and selling seeks Anûfiriean ports. tack, "The task of home defence of everything they handle, and their Exhibitions Toronto that falls on the active miliiary population of 65,000,000' peopl® and Until . Canada hat a westbound trade j advance methods of oonservation. ' capable of supporting and ' 'arranting Hound trip from Alexandria courses, as I conceive it," h© says, The middleman has very little place producing 90 per ot the food "would be; necessary, to feed them. We were the building of vessds on a par with FORD If so, take McLeister’s ■Vug. 30, Sept. 1 $6.2.5 in some of the countries, as far as American l^ts, she can^t control Aug. 29, 31, Sept. 2, 3, 4 9 *;^ dealings with the farmers are con- likewise told that the Germans could produoa by their sclenltifio methods the carrying trade from the upper THE UNIVERSAL CAR (i\) To protect the vitals of * Can- oeimed. Iroit Took Pills. One of agrhaulture from their reluctant lake poais, says Mr. Ross. Lntil Return XiiniU 9i ada (the chief towns, the arsenals and Canaoa furnishes a deep-water chan- miliiarj* stores, the ports on the coast "I have seen on the plains of Lon- id sandy soil enough food for . 100,- bardy agriculture carried on in a way 000„000 peoplev *” nel to Montreal to tap her eastern N0W 1914 PRICES ^.'!^^dred In a box 50c, quèëec and the main railway system) unequalled in any other part of the coal fields, Americans will control the against raids great or small. *'We have seen good crops grown by bulk of the xirain shipments. Effective August 1st, 1013 ROUS4 triy from Alexandria^ world," said Mr. Haslam. "Therefour- the use of eomzneroial fertilizers on Mall Orders our specialty Aug. 23 to Aug. 29 to Sept. 1. "(b)' To delay the enemy's main at- successive crops are garnered annual- what looked like pure sand« The in- mods T Runabout . . $600 .Vug. 26, 27, 28 4.7^ tack until the reeerve militia can be ly, and eight crops of grass are cut dustry of Gsrmany, whic.h haa been Resembled and be knocked into some from the same latw every year. Thera Return limit Sept. 3çd. developed from very swaU begin- You Should Take S«(M T Teariog Car . 650 kinii* military shape. lands which have beem ^ cultivated nings m a Utile mor% than a gen- LAKE AND RAIL ROUTE. from an earlier date than history re- eration, is only an indication and so4çl T T9m c»-'. . 900 cords are more fertile now than ever, Between Eastern and Western GUN DRILL ESSENTIAL prophecy to us of what our America With Full Equipment L o. b. ‘Tn Europe they do not utUise la- can pr<^u06 and become with its in- ada. Northern Navigation Co., via Sir Ian Hamilton says that bo has bor-saving Lmplem'ente to the same Walkerville Sarnia, Lake Huron, Lake Superior, ’leen surprised by the standard aV finitdy greater natural resources John McLeister extent, and in agriculture there seems when the true measure of our oppor- and Fort William. \ Ined by most of the militia artillery, FORD MOTOR COMPANY r o be a tremendous waetn of human 2utooWhen you think a 1 igh he remarks that in many bat- tunities are utlized. OF CANADA, LIMITED energy. The horses, cattle, sheep and Mannfactnriag the detachments are not pro- cominc on. HoMéseekers Excursion pigs have, as a rule, not been brought **Thei$i is scarcely a natural oondi- i When you have Walkerville, Ontario tcries -rrounded in elementary gun tion found in Canada which we eaten too 1 Chemist Bound Trip Ticket, to Western Can- to such a high general development. I ily. ' ada via Chicago, on sale eveiry Tues- pcfly" V Yherever the batttffy oom- tMidc incapable of developing whid» ! drill. his business the guns When you hatre drank aMt day until Oct. 28; valid two months. either in Itlay, Switzerland, Hungary,. W. BRADY Alexandria, Ontario mander 'ion CTeditably and when THE GERMAN EXAMPLE than ia cood for your diceanaa. Dealer in Germany, Belgium, Holland or France | When you feel yodhave a TOURIST TICKETS TO PACIFIC came inta act. '^red, the battery got "The agricultural and industrial de- has not been overcome. All of these COAST. live shell was b. ♦ quickly, perhaps, ine on cold—feel fereriab or cUMy. 'Pianos, Organs, Sewing Machines velopment of Germany is somcrtlfing countries together with îkigiand, Tbeae are timet Zotoo takiMl Carriages, Etc., Etc. Good to return October 31 their bracket, now ^onable time." that we were in a measure prepared have not a very large fraction of the stop ov- but often- within rea^ Ly keen and iriU vard off tb« cominc dbai era allowed. to see. We scarcely expectea to agricultural possibilities, and in all der—nip it in the kud. and iaam LANCASTER, ONT. Where cx>mmanded batteries, in^ find a country no larger than Minne- For further particulars apply to have a population about four times you against pain aad tnffctlttp capable majors, Canadian units as sota and North Dakota, and with greater and - uîong healthy popula- hû opinion are effective' . soil altogether mferiOT, supporting a tion at that. Geo. W. Shepherd, Ajfent they stand for acti\^ service. The News, Alexandria* Ont. August 22. 1913 V flocks, in fact, the majority of ihet» DIB5LE. CHAMPION IIND IN MEXICO SAW GAMBLE NEAR ROPE Increasing Egg Production do not lay for months, which is m DEATHS IN A WEEK THAW HAS ESCAPED condition requiring attsatktt» 1ft small flocks these birds, late in lay- Toronto Oarsman Secured the Ama* President Wilson Has Sent a Special Bridge Engineer Gave Evidence Of what actual benefit to the avn- Murderer Fled From the Aeylum Ir. ing, are mixed in with the others. 'Ar, Victims of Accident or Died From teur Sculling Honors Envoy to the “ orm Centre Against Ironworkers’ Union Official age poultryman are the' laying con- an Automobile tests, which seem to be gaining in week or two before the hatching sea- Natural Causes son starts they, in all probability,con> AM a result of Saturday’s national popularity every year. The original Ex-Governor Liind of Minnesota has Stead Gamble, business agent foi mence to lay, and their eggs are used Mrs. Elizabeth Scott Pickup, the At 7.45 Sunday morning, Harry K. regatta races on the Charles River, been sent to Mexico as the special the Structural Ironworkers’ UnloL idea in Australia, where these contests Thaw, the slayer of Stanford White 1 along with the rest for the season'jF eldest pioneer of Durham county, who Boston, the national amateur sculling envoy of President Wilson. His mis- was given a preliminary hearing las: commenced some ten or eleven years eecaped from the Hospital for the championship title came across the ago, was to create a wider interest hatching. If pullets of their kind are- liad lived in the reign of six British sion Is one of mediator or peace, week at Whitby on a charge of in- roproduced, the winter egg yield is noL- Criminal Insane at Matteawan, N. Y. Canadian border for the third consecu- juring a rope that was being used on in breeding fowls for strictly utility Sovereigns died at Toronto on August maker. He arrived In Mexico on Sun- likely to increase from year to year- 11th in her ninety-ninth year. Early In the morning Thaw left his tive time, although E. B. Butler of the day, and so far there had been no scaffold work at the Dixie bridge. purposes, as distinct from the fancy or room fully dressed, and went Into the Practically no investigation has been* Mr. Peter J. Pllkey, a Toronto Argonauts, the champion of 1911 and hostile demonstrations, though des- William Black, engineer on the der exhibition standpoint of breeding for outer court of the asylum grounds. 1912, is no longer the holder. In one form and feather. In England, Aus- done to ascertain to what extent tha- teacher, died In the Toronto Western patches last week indicated that he rick, swore to having seen Gamh.e things which affect growth or develop- Hospital after a short Illness. Howard H. Barnum, the sole atten- of the most gruelling, punishing single near the bridge. He sat on a col: tralia, South Africa, and Germany dant of the rear gate paid little at- would not he received at all friendly ment of the body affect the develop- J. Williamson, waiter on the steamer •cull races ever seen on the Charles by President Huerta and assoclatea of rope with a man named McCuaig these contests have done much to tention to him as he was thought to River or In any national regatta for stimulate interests in the utility side ment of the reproductive organs. C^-- |Clng8ton, was drowned off the Pres- The sending of Lind to Mexico is a and moved his hands in a manner dinary observation connects the two^ be “trusty.” However, as Barnum that matter, the Argonaut oarsmen of poultry keeping and indirect bene- cott wharf. definite declaration by the United that would indicate he was spilling however, and serves to warn the poul- Three-year-old Gladys Eagle was opened the gate to admit a milk was defeated hut by another single something from a bottle. He then was fit to the commercial. end of the in- wagon. Thaw darted out. and Into States Govej;nment thSt the present tryman, and to cause him to see to it

sign of slackened growth. After the denting of the corn, the work is main- Dr. Morse’s ly a stufl^g of the cells of the ker- Indian ILoot Pilli THüBâUKOF OTTAMi^ nels with the surplus starches stored “First Aid to in the juices of the plant. exactly meet the need wludi §o ohm m UTAaUSHED 1«T4. anses in every family for a mediciiit Varieties of com differ widely in this tm open up and regulate tbe bowela. Capital AuHioriaad • • ^ • $6,000,000 :: Agricultural ♦ ♦ | process. The writer has grown, side Not only are they effective in afl Capital FaM Upk Raat ti Undivlda everywhere I It is a wonderfully ad- ' German standards called for around chine so long as the added help is use- sented there to help you. A longer do you see the shivering haU- divided Profits $3,300,000.00 aptable crop. There are many things 30 pounds of dry matter in the ration ful. Rapid filling does not spoil sil- fçariul youth of a few minutes befoiOa it cannot do, yet there is surely nO for a 1,000-pound steer. That would age even if it does have that reputa- Now it is a throbbing machine, n BANK ask for 140 pounds of silage daily to other one crop that can do so many tion. The best silage the writer ever mighty engine of power. Total Assets ex- things as com. It makes the beef, furnish it. The fact is that most dry OF CANADA had came from a silo where the tramp Such is the harvest of some 3,000,- fills the larder, ripens the mutton and feeds lose enormously by their indi- era climbed the 34 feet to the top be- ceed • $70,000,000.00 winters the idle stock. geatibility. 000,000 bushels annually of the King.. Established 1865 tween eight in the morning and six in The brain of man has often forced ad- Three things—heavy yield, ease of Silage without fodder looks well the evening. The real objection to ra- mission from the skeptical. Invention PIANOS handling, and adaptability—guarantee when the corn crib is full and the snow pid filling is the settling and conse- by growth and improvement conquer» com front rank throughout the vast drifts deep where the shock might have quent loss of capacity in the silo. If difficulties that are legion. But wheth- possible they should be refilled, but let Special Attention paid to Farmers’ Business and the That well known firm, the Messrs. C. belt in which it is grown.. And its been. But it is all looks. With cattle, er or no hands of iron will ever re- importance must ever increase with strawstacks melt away. So does snow that be befose decay sets in. Delayed place the hands of fiesh at husking W. Lindsav Co. o4 Montreal and Ot- refilling sometimes results in the de- accounts of Cheese Factories. Sale Notes Discounted at tawa« dealers and manufacturers in steadily rising price of the land and And there is no bedding. Silage furn- com in mud and frost, in down and the forced intensive methods of farm- ishes none. Even if silage wasted, it cay of all that is put in the last time. tangled com, in all the vicissitudes of high class pianos, among them Daily tramping around the edges as such famous makes as the Stelnwa^r, ing. Com cannot make pork of qual- would have no value either as bedding, autumn in a land wet enough to grow lowest current rates. ity equal to that grown with peas or absorbent or binder of the manure. I the silage settles will keep the decay com, and bring back dollar for dollar Heintzman, Nordeheimer, etce, wfll from running so far down the walls. rent pianos at a small monthly rent- oats or barley, but the field is empty tried that once. It was not as I had and harvest ear for ear, is yet open Be sure though that no man ventures We solicit the banking- business of Merobants, al, and afterwards if instrument is of competitors in bulk produced and j)lanned then, but I thought fall work to doubt. purchased, rent paid will apply on pur profits shown. Com cannot compete was pressing too hard to add thereto into a silo newly filled and heating without first trying the air with a Corporations and Individuals, and offer ex- chase price. Any one wishing to pur- with clover, ton for ton, as a mainte- by cutting fodder. With the thawing of the snows, much of the winter’s lighted lantern or other fire. Death ceptional advantages to all. diase an instrument from the aho^e nance ration for breeding stock, yet in firm, nnd desiring to select their instru the number of head per acre unit that aluable accumulation of manure drift lurks there. If the window in the ment personafly will have their fa^re can be carried its lead is undesirable.lt ed away, straw not making enough room is left open the wind will usual- Live Stock For Security ly keep the air over the silage stirred paid to and from Montreal or Ottawa yield. Sturdy farm youth will land a body to hold it. Of course the winter enough to prevent the collection of the SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT-ONE DOILAR STARTS AN ACCOUNT. where they can have their unrestricted field of com in tne shock of 1911-12 was severe, setting new re- The live-stock farmer ia not depen- choice among hundreds of high grade or fill the silos of a neigh- cords for a winter’s snowfall, yet fod- carbon dioxide, but it is useless to dent upon one or more grain crops of instruments. borhood while alfalfa rots in the cock. der is useful in the mildest of winters. take risks. If the gas is present in uncertain wield and price. When h» HIGHEST CURRENT RATE OF INTEREST PAdD. The ear corn standing in the shock harmful amounts the light will go out Terms—Small cash deposit and easy Murky skies are no terror to its harv- has fat cattle, sheep or hogs to sell est. So long as the wheels of the bin- loses none of its value to the feeder. as soon as it is lowered into the sil- ha is sure an open market is waiting monthly payments like rent. No not^ It is just that much of the corn-pick- age. One rainy evening last fall a few required. Old instrument taken in ex- der will turn, the corn harvest can every working day in the year. Bi» proceed merrily. The shocks stand lit- ing out of the way, and it is worth days after we finished filling I thought live-stoak is the same as cash in bank Alexeindria Branch :: D. S. Noadi Mgr. change. For further particulars, eto., the labor of hauling it in winter in to tramp the top of one of our silos. call or write our local agent. tle risk of wet if the com be ripe en- and almost anywhere can be realized ough and the silage is but the better. the bedding it produces, even though Lantern in hand, I climbed the ladder upon inside of twenty-four hour». Dalhousie Stn. Branch :: P. W. St. Louis, Mgr. J. 0. OKTON, Cornis easily and rapidly handled — the stock eats none of it. Looked at Its own length below the window Livestock returns are not spasmodic 23-tf Box 108, Alexandria. wonderfully so, with the machinery of that way, one finds encouragement to ledge, the lantern went out instantly. when the business is properly bandied. today. still cut fodder long after it is killed That silage was not tratni>ed. Further, if he is a specially live-stock by frost and bleached by rains, if one farmer, his crop is ready wnen th» Much has been said about the great After the silo-filling, the shocking. cannot cut it at the better time. Corn should be riper for the shocks. supply is light, and the price at the percentage of the corn crop that now high point. BEAL ESTATE ^bleaches away in the winter winds, A combination of the three methods Stalk juices exclude the air from the and how certain methods would turn of com harvest fits in well too with silage and help to preserve it.. In the The man on the farm wto seiU oS A anmlMV et raliabU prepertta*, 1» this waste of the stalkfields into the crop rotation. By so managing that shock air exclusion means decay.Most wheat, oats or com is selling law ma- Banque (T Hocliclaga tk* ton of Abzaadifo uai Hai smile side of the bank account. Most the silage and fodeter are cut on the of the food value in com cut for the terial on which a number of men will boy toe eeh, «too airvs»! fooi of this is true and the rest not false, ground that is to be put again to shock should be in the ear. It mat- later make a manufactorer’a profit. iH««U fa tko Oontiio ol Gfaafoa, but misleading. The silo alone saves com the problem of what to do with tersnot that the com has ripened un- The producer of raw material is. usual- Capital Authorized $4,000,000 •ad Pnaeoit. Good >n>aps loo fatiai all. And silage is bulky. Cora is a the stalks is neatly and pro. y sol- til the stalk is hard and indigestible. ly râatively the most badly paid man lag panhasen. Moaay to loaa oa Irai grass. As silage its use is that of ma- ved. Stalks can handled on land Relatively little of the stalk will be in the line. Paid Up . • 3,000,000 BMirifago. Apply to J. J. MiPaaaid. tured grass preserved. It has the that is to be turned to small grain J eaten anyway. The ear, leaves and a Growing and fattening live-sto<& RMU *faUta Agaat, Alacaadrfa, Oa*. grass’ succulence, freshness and clean- and are often a benefit both to the bit of the tassel end of the stalk are .permits the oontinnon» économie^ 1$U. liness ; but it is the bulkiest of the grain and grass seed sown with it. the useful parts. To preserve them employment of farm labor, wlnh in Reserve Fund ' • 3,000,000 ^pastures. One accustomed to seeing at in a field to be planted again to without weathering or mold is the aim a system of exclusive nain farming I» cattle grazing in the fertile, humid, com, stalks are stallu, disking, stalk- Ripe com allows large shocks, reduc- ne^ed only at speoiaf seasons, when bluegtass county j^l be amazed at cutting and d^ep plowing t& the oon- ing weathering. The larger the shock labor is scarce and price c.>nsoquently Cement Blocks the greater fatness of ihe cattle on iiZtiy notwithstanding. It is a delight the less snow in proportion there will high. bistri^ B^hc^s T%e maieeetgw^ the nearbare western ranges. Buffalo to have pnly stubs inerô. — . be to combat in hauling a load of Pasturing of bve-sto^ and rotation HAXmLE AND APPLE HIL^-T. Wi MUNRO, KsMgar. fa faiik ee $ grass, bluegrass and com grass or sil- Turning to the work of the harvest, Tmfidlegi .Both, leftvee apd husks ^ou)d of crops needed to supply them wili ptapand to W aadini lac :> Oaiaat TANKLEEK HILL-D. MoINNES, Ma nagee. age—each is bulkier than the one be- the silage denmucts first attention. show ripening / the necessary feeds is oatews Bioaka aad Brfaka foe baildii« pra- fore. We can save all by the use of >Vhen to fill is one of the most discuss shock. It can of ^op^SfSe^Se best prescription for oleWI-farm».' POÜBNIEE-J. A. LACOMBE, Manager. er, but it is taking a risk; II therwea'" pooaa, alao varaadifa eolaaua râd rw ■the eilo, but the rule does not bear ed problems and one on which there from r ' _ — HAHKESBURT-D. E. MoBAE, Manager. aadaA baaniaten. SatiafaeHoa gaar ther following bé ary, Aiid better etill, application to all the crop. It might seems to be a wide variation of opin- This ôt finip rot# aatoed. Ahraya prapand to giva aa work, and work well, on one farm, ion. When the com is “well glazed” windy, a green shock will -cure ^ Welt. tiiaataa on baUdfngs aad niMant wack. But Î have always noticed that men together with the growiiq^ hdd fn but others would be paying the price is one of the favorite landmarks, it ing of cattle, sheep and nqgs: -pex A. CaaMTOe, OoBtiaotor. Boatk llab of the one’s economy and furnishing seems to me, mostly because the term who practiced very early shocking do St-aat. Alazaadaia, Oat. II. U. more complaining than commending. in the highest degree conservation ol concentrates. Siloing everything is not “well glazed” is so ambiguous and ill- prime object of every good rarmer. a general rule. defined that no one knows exactly All shocks need tying. The tie serves what is meant by it. Others say when three purposes, and to serve them well In sections aevotea exclusively uo Corn harvest eflicienoy demands that the twine should be near the top. It grain growing there is a time every To Rent all three of the common methods of the com is well matured, especially if it is to be used for beef cattle. Now keeps the wind from throwing down year when farmers complain of short- Satisfied Customers The undersigned has four houses the harvest be used — the silo, the some of the loose-set bundles to spoil age of cars, lack of elevator capacity ready for renting. They each have shock and the crib. Grain fanning re- to one man well matured may mean as soon as the corn is well dented,and and waste. Then the tie helps to pre- and congestion of loaded cars at terail parlor, dwi. dining room, three bed- cognizes only the first and loses all of vent the whole shock twisting down. nais. Every one wants to ship grain rooms, kitchen, pantry also verandah, of the 45 per cent of the corn plant’s to another it might mean when the “THERE IS A REASON” husks and leaves are brown and dead, Care should be taken though in draw- at the same time, and every one can- sheds, and good cellar. Water in hous- total feed value, which chemists tell ing them tight, that the pull be not not be accommodated. The daily mov» es. Apply to us is left in the stalks, leaves and transition through which the com 1st. It is a well kept clean up-to-date Grocery .V little study of the principles of the all exerted in one direction, as this ment of live-stock to market mean» ‘rhusk. Shocking some of it is very tends to start the twist and might do not only daily revenue for the far- D. MULHERN, much better indeed. Shock fodder plant passes as it nears maturity is 2nd. Goods of the best quality at the Right Prices. much better than specific directions. as much harm as good on that point. mers, but also prevents in the most 28-tf. Alexandria, Out. means an abundance of coarse rough- Most important, the tie holds the tas- sensible way railway congestion, en- 3rd- Where quick service and quick delivery are given As maturity advances the propor- sels close, shedding the fail rains and abling railroads to give all classes of tion of water in the com decreases. excluding snow. shippers more regular and uniformly If yon do not find it so, tell us, it will help to make it so. The sugar in the juices of the stalk is The man on the binder can do much better service. changed to starch. I'he leaf surface of to lighten the shocker’s labor and keep Live-stock in the hands of the far- A NICE FRESH STOCK OF W the stalk is developed fully and the the shocks even in size.' Let it first be mer furnishes him the best possibl» action of the green coloring matter or decided how many rows there will be security to be offered his local bank* Oatmeal, Rolled Oats, Gold Dust Corn Meal, Graham Æ chlorophyll of the plant recombining to the shock. Twelve to 16 will work er. When a farmer wants a little Flour. Wheatmeal, Buck Wheat Flour, all grades of Æ the carbonic acid of the air and the well ; for example take 15. The binder money for permanent improvements on Did You See mineral salts and water of the soil in- operator will drop the first six bun- his land or any other legitimate Flour from $2.60 to $3.26, to the food elements stored in the com dles neatly in a row as the shocker pose, l:)ari’ have found catUe p»» plant is at its height. Silage uses works from the inside on these, taking per absolutely safe and liquid in timea A Full Line of Groceries and Table Delicacies. ^ the whole of the plant, hence the beat first those that were dropped last, so pf financial peace or panic. time to cut for silage is not when the that the nearest bundles are always most plant food is stored in the plant on top. Then let him carry the next T, & D. SAMPLES alone or in the ear alone, but when three drops three or four rows for- the sum total of the food stored in ward. That makes a place to start the JOHN BOYLE. | the two is greatest, yet before the shock even with the main part of the ripening process has turned the starch drop. There are six rows loft. They Phone 26 Alexandria, Ont. % in the harder parts of the stalk into are to be dropped about even with the indigestible crude fibre. The total am- first sLx, but not neatly, as they were. Before ordering your ount of the dry matter in the stalk in The first is dropped even, the next two creases until the rip>enmg process is or three rows ahead, and the third as practically complete, bxit the last add many rows behind. On these the itioDS are slight and are much more shocker will work from the outside, than counterbalanced by the develop and if one carrier load is dropped on ment of crude fibre in the stalk, and the last the whole mass is tied down Fall or Winter Suit? the loss of succulence and palatability and the shocking labor almost doubl- in the silage made at such stages. .ed. In starting the next set of Ï- Bring Your Rubber Tired Wheels | The denting of com under normal like to see it carried midway between conditions marks the crest of things the drops of the last shock row. That to us and have them repaired and renewed. We > desirable in silage. Denting indicates removes the temptation to either You should do so before a stopping of the life processes in the carry in a little from the next row or use the best grade of Rubber and guarantee all our X plant. True it is that much of the to leave a little until next time. Eith- work. We are well equipped for the X value of- the ripe corn is not yet in the er way makes the shocks uneven in size ear. One can easily prove that by and causes needlessly long carrying. ordering, and also ex- picking a promising ear just dented These things require no more work on Undertaking Business | and noting the shrink of the whole the part of the man driving the bind- ❖ ear and the starchy immature appear- er, but just a little thought and watch and have a full range of Caskets, Coffins etc, and f amine their styles. ance of the kernels when dry. But the fulness. And they occasion no extra guarantee prompt and efficient service. 1 feeding value not yet in the ear ia work in shocking even sized shocks, mostly stored in the stalk. Stalks and the setting of the shook in. must not grow too long lest frost do straight rows the length of the field. damage. At the same time there must Last comes cora-husking, when • There are many imita- be as much food stored in the kernel young men glory in their strength and tions of best of all I George P. AicLaughlin & Co. ; as possible. The aim of all life is to speed, while older men hold jealous dis live and then throw the energy of its oussion of the yields. Muscles are hard fly Idllers. PHONE 22 I Malone & Co., | life into the new life that follows. (from the summer’s toil and the chill Thus the corn plant stores within it- of ,autumn that fills the air makes the Aik f«r WHwn'v be ■ure' I ALEXANDRIA, - - ONTARIO. | ALEXANDRIA. ONT. | self practically all of the plant food the heart beat quick and the blood you get them, WM avoid i needed for the full development of the flow hot. Elevators are taking away disappointment. ♦-♦♦•♦-♦-♦■♦♦♦♦I »♦$$♦$♦$$$♦»$ I kernels before there i? {vny outward ' the aging, back-breaking part, storing ! h'3 News, Alezandria, Ont, August 22 1913

Though some of the crops arc not Rev. Thos. Johnstone, who was assist as abundant as usual, the people of ed by liev. A. Iæ6 of this place. Maxville all agree that the dust crop The pall-bearers were : A. J. Mc- \ has never been better. Â little rain Ewen, P. H. Kippen, Dr. A. T. Mor- I MULE ANO DISTRICT. \ would be much appreciated by the row, and P. H. McEwen of Maxville ; , travelling public. J. A. McRae, Alexandria, and J.Cass, Mr. G. Empey, is busy this season Winchester. Kr. James A. Robertson of Ottawa, Mr. C. Lang, the egg buyer, Avon- with contracts at Casselman, Avon- To the bereaved relatives The News spent a few days visiting friends here more, was here on business Tuesday. more and St. Isidore. He states that extends its sincere sympathy in their last week. Mr.' Donald Dewar of Dunvegan, was it is hard to find help this season. bereavement. Mr. Duncan McDiarmid of Sandring- in MaxviSe Tuesday on business and Mr. Frank Villeneuve shipped a ham, was a business visitor to town expressed himself as highly pleased choice collection of cattle to the city last Thursday. with the appearance of our town. on Saturday of last week. We noticed Mr. and Mrs. Dan Ken- We were pleased to welcome home The Revs. A. Lee and Thos. John- Dominonville Mr. D. P. McDougall, who returned to nedy and Mrs. Duncan Campbell of Dominionville, in town on Wednesday. stone will be in attendance at the in- Mrs. Robinseiit Sunday the guests of Laggan Mrs. Johnstone visited East Dominion age of 69 years. While she had not Oa You Appreciate Real Bargains? | Wednesd^iy morning en route for Ot- ' Iriends.. vUle last week. been in the best of health for some Messrs. J. W. Weegar and Percy tawa. j Mr. Fraser of the Bridge paid the Any Parties requiring Well If so, visit our store and you will be more than Two carloads of bran and one of months, it was not anticipated that Glen a business trip the early gart of Weegar were in Montreal bn Saturday. death was so soon to overtake her, Mr. and Mrs. T. Fraser McOuat of gluten 'meal have just been received ’ the week, Drilling may have their wants surprised at the bargains we have prepared for you. Casselman, spent the week end with at the large warehouse of Cameron & and it is needless to say that it came Mr. R. A. Camion had as his guest supplied by the undersigned. You must compare the prices and the GOODS to Campbell. ! as a great shock to her family and on Sunda,' '-'.st, his nephew, Mr. Alex her brother. Dr. W. B. MacDiarmid. many friends. The deceased, whose appreciate the colossal savings to be made here. Messrs. P. Touchy, F. J. Neville, B. Would it not be safer for Maxville Kennedy of Dominionville. McKercher, Bern Stewart, K. ' Urquh- and its inhabitants if a law were pass maiden name was Helen MacMaster, Miss Ethel Davis of Blue Bonnets was Address— was born on Nov. 7th, IS44, being a Make a list of what you want, bring it along and get our art and 0. Frith spent a most enjoy- ed compelling all property owners to • the guest of her uncle, Mir. D. K. Mc- daughter of Donald MacMaster and price aud it won’t take long to convince you that to buy else- able Sunday on Hamilton's Island. have steel roofs upon their buildings? Rae, recently. D. S. FERGUSON Mr. E. P. Hunter, manager of the Messrs. E. R. Frith and G. Grant Mary Cameron of Williamstown. She j Miss Jessie McTvennan spent e few where is a loss of money and to go elsewhere a loss of time. was joined in marriage to Mr. James MAXVILLE, ONT, PHONE 23 local branch of the Bank of^^Htawa, spent a few days in the vicinity of days recently, with I.aggan friend's. Come and see. You won’t be disappointed. Sundayed in Pembroke wit^Mrs.Hun- Martintown and St. Andrews, where A. Burton at Williamstown, on March Mrs. C. Law, Montreal, spent the 18th, 1863, by the Rev. P. Watson. ter, who is visiting there at' present. they did a considerable amount of wedk ' end at Die home of Mr. A. L. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Wightman of monumental work. They resided in Williamstown until 188-6, when the family removed toMax- Stewart. Ottawa, returned home on Wednesday The tolling of the Presbyterian Mrs. Rory Fraser, Fisks Comers, WELSH & CHRISTIE, morning of this week after spending Church bell during the funeral proces- villè. spent the week end at River Side. several days hefe. sions last week was beautiful and ap- The late Mrs. Burton was a woman Miss Maggie Blyth had as her guest • • • propriate. I whom it was a pleasure to know and «last we^. Miss Bell Gordon of Otta- The Bjmipathy of the community esteem. She was at all times revered • Mr. Henry Leitch of the Bell Tele- wa, ADA M. ROBERTSON, goes out to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph St. • for.,tier kindly and charitable activit- Mrs. A. Munro, of Maxville and Mks. A. T. C. M., fdione Co., spent an all too short va- I ieSî. _^he/was possessed of more than cation at his home here and returned Louis, who lost their infant son last Easton of New York called at the Friday. The funeral to Greenfield took- heing a clever writer home of Mr. R. A. Cameron, reoent- to loronto on Monday. ^ and, ^ost .eptertàiiÜhç conversationa- .Concert Contralto and Teacher WORTIt YOUR WHILE Mr. Henry Franklin of Vankleej^H^ place OIL» Saturday. ly- list* After spending his holidays ths ï^-^^BOipiored over to town last Sunday ^ .'fl SinM — ^ market, for a Monument, do not L-Af^'a;’!fljiH)ifcvasit to the family of ^ Thethe'local branch I H^ides-hef husbknil, she leaves to gfuest of Mr. A. L. Stewart, Master John Mcliéod. -B«ïiftU%4*Hochelaga occurred on mourn het^Tos&7\thfees 'daughters and Stewart Law returned to Montreal. .«^.MAXVILLE :: ONT. ^ .order .untÿ yguhavè ex^ined our artistically designed Monday. ^As. .^ight be expected, it ' two sons, namely> Mrs. W. M. Saucier, Mr. Dan McGregor spent the week :vr PHOXB 25. * Sfesss. 5s£b Traej^nd M. J. Mti wAsi .discovered; that Mr. Munro and Chesterville ; Mrs. H. A. McIntyre, end at Calidonia Springs. Specimen Bookll; ' ' * dayff^ in Montreal réoeri^y’ his staff had everything in first class ‘ Maxville; Mrs. J. J. Murphy, Camp- Mr. K. Campbell of Dunvegan visited A postal card will bring our representative and all > bent. condition. p* .Kochelle of Ottawa, Sundayed ' bellford ; Byron Burton, Edmontou, Mr. A. M. Stewart recently. It is not too early to call the at- desired information. with his family here, returning to the ! Alta., and Arthur Burton, Burton Misss Alma Stewart of Maxville was tention of our citizens to the grand • City, B.C. She was also a sister of the g^uest of friends here last week. The best at lowest prices for reliable work. Capital Monday morning. concert to be given by a large Otta- Mr. Howard Eager, accountant of ' Donald MacMaster, K.C.M.P. forChert- wa Vaudeville Company on Fair ! sey, Surrey, Eng., now with theBrit- the Bank of Ottawa here, after a pleas night, Septeml>er 17th, at the Public ant vacation in the vicioity ofKempt- ! ish Parliamentarians touring in Aus- Hall, here. The plan of the hall will The Glengarry Marble & Granite Works. ville and Stony Lake, returned home open shortly at Mr. M. Fyke's jewelry * pard of Thanks. this week. I' Her remains were conveyed to her Have You Secured store. Keep the date open.- ' home in Maxville, from where the fun- , Mr. and Mrs. John R. Sproule of Mrs. Chas. Moffatt, who had been Mr. McEwen of Brazil, has address- BURNE & HILL. visiting her daughter, Mrs. A. P. • eral took place to Williamstown ceme- Dominionville wish to express their ■ a Prize List ed meetings in Maxville, Roxborough * tery, on Sunday. A large number fol- sinoerest thanks to kind neighbors and | Munro, returned to her home in Otta- Church, Fournier, Riceville, Sandring- wa on Monday of this week. I lowed in procession as a tribute of friends for many kindnesses shown M ax VIL L B , o NTa RIe ham, Crysler, Moose Creek and else- love and respect for a noble woman during the illness and death of their For Mrs. Blight and her daughter, Mrs. where. Everywhere great interest is McKenzie of Dunvegan, left for Sault ' and devoted mother. At her late re- mother, Mrs. R. Sproule. taken in Brazil. The meeting in the ' sidence, service was conducted by the Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Sproule. Ste. Marie on Monday. church at Moose Creek was crowded to Mr. and Mrs. R. C. McGregor el ! Rev. Thos. Johnstone, while Rev. Mr. Dominionville, Aug. 20ih, 1913. the door. Mr. McEwen will address Scott of Perth, in the unavoidable ab- Sandringham, are here at present on a meetings in the churches of Dunvegan visit to Mrs. N. Stewart. ^ sence of Rev. A. Govan, officiated al. KENYON at 3 o’clock, and in Kirk Hill at 7.30 ‘ the grave. « « • p.m. next Sunday. THE NEWS SMALL ADS. Mrs. J. H. Wert and her daughter, ^ Bush fires are raging all around our ’ The pallbearers were : Messrs. J. J. Card of Thank®- Miss Grace Wert, of Avonmore, are ! Wightman, Ottawa; P. H, McEwen, P. THE NEWS ^own and in close proximity to the To the Editor ol The News. Put an advertisement in the columns of the guests this week of Mr. and Mrs. town limits. The continued drought j Kippen, J. A. Cameron, Dr. Morrow, AGRICULTURAL Samuel Henry. has made it harder to keep these fines ' and A. J. McEwen, all of Maxville. Dear Sir,—On behalf of myself and and got quick results. If you have for sale any- Mrs. Sandy McEwen and Mrs. Mc- in check. Many handsome floral emblems test- family, I wish to warmly thank our Leod of Dunvegan, have gone to New ified silently but truly the high es- many friends, especially those resident thing that the people want—or want to buy anything Liskeard on g short vacation. Mr. Allan Lang has a couple of his teem in which the late Mrs. Burton ZA Maxville aod Williamstown, for FAIR? that somebody else may have for sale, a small ad. in Miss J. Watts of Huntingdon, Que., men engaged in repainting the public was held in this life, and were expres- their kindness and sympathy extended la here at present the guest of Mr. school in the 6th Con. near Green- sive of the deep regret felt over her us during our recent • bereavement. this paper will bring quick response. J. W. SmiDfcw - ^ death. Again assuring them of our warmest field. IÎ Not THE Nbws reaches the responsible, steady-going people of Miss McIntosh is now on a visit to The school board has been fortunate TO MOTHER appreciation, I am. Mrs. J. D. Grant of this place. a wide community, and »’hey are the buyers. There are in securing the services of Miss Mc- *'I am trying to sleep” were the words Yours very truly, Write to Miss Alma Stewart, our popular more of them who read THE NEWS to-day than ever. They Queen of Lemington, Out., who is to^ she said. James A. Burton. Bell Telephone operator, is at present replace Mr. Chas. Sellens. Miss Mc- Maxville, August 20, 1913. take it aud like it for its tone and responsibility. on a well earned vacation with Lan- Queen wiU have charge of the Contin- As she quietly passed away ; J. P. McNaughton caster friends. During the absence of uation School and will be principal of So calm that we hardly knew she had Secretary Miss Stewart, her place is being filled passed. the Public School. She will have the Dominionyille, Ontario by Miss Sadie McIntyre of Vernon. able assistance of Miss Ferguson of To the realms of “Eternal Day.” The News will be mailed to Miss Sadie Wert of Avonmore, is St. Elmo. She is sleeping now in the old home visiting at the home of Mrs. R. J. Farmers and manufacturers of dairy plot any new suberiber in Canada Hoople, and it is needless to add that produce alike are complaining of the she is thoroughly enjoying her visit. protracted dry spell which has reduc- By the side of a much loved son. for 14 months for $1.00. Mrs. Jamieson and her children have ed the milk supply enormously. Enjoying with other loved ones. returned from Montreal The bush fires have beOn responsible The reward of a race well run. Binder Twine _ Among^.twA ■^llors to town onTues- for the loss by Mr. Farquhar Fraser, J. McI. Mrs. John McIntosh, Dun- Moose Creek, of about 480 cords of vegan, and Mr. and Mrs. Rory Cam- wood. eron, of Stewart's Glen. The sermon to young men by the Mr, A. D. McRae. We Have a Large Stock of Binder Twine • • » Rev. Thos. Johnstone, Sunday even- The death occurred, on Wednesday of ^ Miss Laura Hdips left on Monday of ing, was full -of deep thought, and last week, of one of Maxville’s best flnr Hi Semi-lteailif Saits Every Foot Guaranteed this week to take a course in the Mo- (Should have a far-reaching effect. Nev- known and most esteemed citizens, in del School at Cornwall er did the world need the strong young the person of Mr. A. D. McRae. Al- Miss Mabel McKinnon is now on her man more than today. Never was the most a life-long resident of Maxville, Farmers Clubs and all Farmers will holidays and is having a most enjoy- cry louder for men who are not afraid he was always intimately associated Arc a specialty and are able time with friends at Finch. to stand by their convictions than with whatever movement tended to- find that our Twine, Coal Oil ...Mr. Alex. McRae, the piper, son of in this present age. wards the advancement of his native unsurpassed for Style, Murdpek McRae of Dyer, departed for village. Among other'offices which he General Hardware, Groceries, Flour Edmonton on Tuesday of this week. Mr. D. F. Jamieson received a car- filled in a most efficient and honour-, Quality, Fit a.'td Wearing Wo understand he intends spending load of feed last week. able manner, we might mention that and Feed, Building Supplies, etc., some time in the west. Messrs. Burne & Hill of the Glen- he was the first reeve of Maxville and Qualities. A wide Range Among business visitors to town on garry Granite WorRs, were in and an ex-warden of the United Counties will save you both trouble and money Tuesday we remarked Messrs. Dan Mc- around Kirk Hill on Thursday and of Stormont, Dundas and Glengarry. of Patterns is constantly- Phee of Greenfield; Alex. Ross, Dunve- Friday of last week. They both letter He was in politiesa staunch Conser- gan, and Alex. Stewart of Stewart's ed monuments to the satisfaction of vative, and was an ex-president of the Farm Produce of Every Description Taken all concerned. Persons needing work Liberal-Conservative Association of kept in* stock, thus your Mrs. W. 6. MacDiarmid and Miss of that description will do well to get Glengarry. He lived to the advanced in Exchange. Hattie McRae sp>ent Tuesday in Otta- in touch with the company and they age of 68 years. He is survived by order can be filled at very wa. will receive prompt attention. one daughter, Hattie, at home, by a IDr, An^s A. Sproule of New Lisk- Would it hot be a good idea to have brother, Rev. Donald McRae of Vic- short“noticc. eard, arrived in town on Monday ev- a firemen's association in MaxvSle and toria, B.C., and one sister, Catherine ening. He is looking well and hearty hold a practice occasionally ? In dry McRae of Maxville. The funeral last Friday, was one of the largest and Smillie & McDiarmid and has received a warm welcome on weather like this, a fire would be a wDiarmid I all si<^ He hriB^ ^ ^ very difficult proposition to face and most representative seen here for a HEIRB. TRACEY Jamieson’s Old Stand,1, Maxville, Ont. Maxville old hoys in New Liskeard and by being prepared the battle would be long time. It proceeded from his late J says that Angus Kennedy hopes to be half won. A word to the wise is suf- residence to the Maxville Cemetery. home in time for our Fair next month ficient. The funeral service was conducted by The News, Alexandriti, Om. August 22. 19J3

Birth Lancaster St. Zotique MoMILLAN-At l2-4th Con. Kenyon, Jr V.’■« ' I A. McArthur return- ; Mr. C, J. Reynolds of Ottawa paid! FOR IT LOOK FOR IT on Saturday, August 9tli, 1913, to ed on Monday from their trip to Van- this section a businesa trip the lattflB: Mr. and Mrs. Alex. D. McMillan, a cover and the Western States and re- ' part of the week. COUNTY AND DISTRICT. port au enjoyable visit. I Mr. J. P. Motley of Montreal spoils; Mr. J. D. McArthur, contractor, of the week end with friends here. Winnipeg, sp>ent the early part of the I Mr. and Mrs. H. Lalonde of Valley*— week visiting his mother and other ; field were among those Nvho attended-. xtraordinary Opportunity j St. Telesphore , the regatta here on Sunday, William stown triends. Died j Our quaint little hamlet assumed th»- The Charlottenburgh Council met or, Mr. A. Darragh and daughters, the Ml. •), R. Mcl.achlan left Tuesday asi>€ct of a “busy town” on Suxuday OF SECURING A McRAE—At Wilkie, on Friday, Aug. Misses Clara and Bessie F. Darragh of ■n an extended trip to the Canadian ' Ifest, the occasion of our annual re- 15, 1913, Daniel Bain McRae, form- Tuesday the 12th of August. The treasurer was authorized to make the Pittsburg, P.A., are at present visiting Northwest. ' gatta. When the appointed hour for- erly of Gore Bay, Ont., in his 71st following payments : at the home of Mr. J. Darragh. Mr. and Mrs. F. Hills were week-end I starting had come, upwards of 3000 year. Ontario Bridge Co., Ltd., re-en- Mr. H. Sauve is at present visiting guests in Lancaster. ' people had gathered in from all snr- ■ ■ forced steel, Corbett bridge....$82.80 Montreal friend* Col. McGregor of Martintown, was I rounding districts, including excursiens.. Handsome SPROULE—At Mount Pleasant, Dom- J, M. Ramsay, culvert tile...... 28.15 ueie on Tuesday. parties from Valleyfield and Montreal. inionville. Ont., on Aug. ITth 1913, St. Lawrence Lumber Co., cover- Miss Jennie. McDougall is the guest I The keenly comested races and tbeir- Mrs. Robinson Sprooile 81 of Martintown friends at present. Mr. Urban Howard returned to Ed- ing for Elm bridge 95.43 •aonton on Tuesday after spending a own enthusiasm, made the crowd Ksi— years. The Misses B. and A. Lefevre of John Lafave, drawing 60 yards Montreal are spending a couple of couple of months in the east. less to the fact, that the rays of heat^ I of gravel ' 60.00 the sun.’ waa sending forth, were witftcb*;,. I weeks wi'th their grandfather. Mrs. H. B. Dazcll and daughter,Miss J. M. M-cDonald, funeral expen- seven degrees of Iwiling point. After spending a couple of weeks Hazel, of Trout River, were the guests • Heintzman Plano ■ ses re Jacob Flemming and A. three hours the great human mass en- with her sister, Mrs. J. McCosham, this week of Mr. and Mrs. T. W.Ross, Teachers W anted I Tyo 26. Miss Annie McDonakl, retume the Canadian on Tuesday. I Don’t miss this chance. REMEMBER, it will not cost you Mr. Richard Luiiny of Montreal is at Northwest. The many friends of Miss Sarah Mc>- ■ anything to compete and have a chance to secure this handsome Miss R P. Huot St Son, cement flooring and other outbuildingn relatives and fr'icmls în Rioeville end 1 A. spent, the week-end visiting his par- spend a few weeks in Montreal. Good farm house. Cheese factory on Fournier recently. ents, left on Monday for Abenakia Miss Bella McDonell of Stone Viïïà^ g Alexandria’s Leading Store property./ Situated on rural telephone Mr. D. R. MePhee who all summer Springs, where he will spend a couple is confined to her room this week.Heir line and rural mail route. Railway to had been engaged in Railway constru- Dyer of weeks. many friends hope for her speedy re- be constructed with station probably ction work at Belleville returned' to VMr. W. Brady, the local Ford Auto covery. within a “de and a half. Good schools town last week for a few days. Mr. Kenzi© McCuaig paid Dunvegan agent, has beep doing a large business Mr. Archie A. McDonald, who met in immediate vicinity. Apply to Mao- Mr. Wm. Johnston, Moose Jaw, was a business visit recently. j in Ford Autos recently. We under- with a serious accident a few week» donell & Costello* Alexandria* Ont. stand he sold two cars this week. ago, is still in the General Hoapital, 22-tf. the guest of his brother, Mr. L. D. Mr. Alex. M. McRae l&ft on Tuesday Johmsfton, the first part of the week. on an extended trip to Regina and : Among the latest to buy was Dr. T. Montreal, and we regret to say ne 1»^. 10. McLaren. This will be a great improving very slowly. Mr. Henry Wilkes purchased a num- Edinonton. Miss E. McKillican of Montreal spent ^ help to the Doctor in his practise, as ber of milch oows from Leslie Ren- he will be able to get around more w'ick last week. a few days with her grandmother, Mrs. N. Cameron, who w© regret to not© is quickly to his patients. Mr. Brady Mr. Chas. Nicholson made a business on the sick list. ; is an up-to-date salesman and we have .trip to St. Elmo on Tuesday of last Mr*. Murdoch McRae is spending a no doubt before long he will have a School Report ❖ week. few weeks th© guest of Montreal relat- ' large number of these cars placed in Mr. W. McGillivray left recently for iv«t. this vicinity. The following is the results of the Alexandria’s Greatest Store 4 Ottawa. Mr. J. A. McRae attondedi tlw social entrance and XJ. P. examinations for Re\*. J. D. McEwen, Brazil, wa* the at Dunvegan last week. S. S. No. 17, Glen Roy : guest for a number of days last week Mr. John D. McRae of Avonmore Successful jmtrance pupils — Donald 4 of his sister, Mrs. Johnston. was a v^tor to our hamlet the early McPhail, Donald S. MePhee. Every Monday Bargain Day. Brodie Class IV.—Marks required to paa» Mr. St. Julian who had been spend- part of the week. 4 While engaged in tinning th© roof. Harvesting is now in evidence on ev- 450—Sybella C. McRae 614. ing some months with his family in Class III—^Marks required 450—John ■ W !■ M M M-MH-H- •i-M-H-W-M-l-H-t-H-M-M’ H-» the West has returned to town. of Mr. John M. McRae’s house, Mr. ' ^ry hand, 4 Donald Angus McLean of Moose, Creek | Miss Marion Cartner and cousin, of MePhee 414, La%vrence McPhail 436,. Among the recent visitors to town met with a serious accident falling a ^Vankleek Hill, were recent guests of Hugh A. McDonald 342, Fabiola Fel-^ 4 were Roy McGregor, Alexandria, Wes- distance of al>out twenty ^eet and | the latter’s sister, Mrs. Alex. McRae, ion 330, Donald A. McDermid 330, ley B. Johnston, Bank of Ottawa, Nipi fractirring his hip. Dr. McEwen of ; Mr. Ross Latimer, who travels for Annette Felion 322. 4 gon, and Miss Pearl McEwen, St. Maxville was summoned and Mr. Me-1 tlie Jas. J. Jamieson paint and varn- Class ÎI.—Marks reejuired 330—Mar- Suits For Men $7.59 Elmo. Lean was removed to his home in ish company, Montreal, is spending garet A. McRae 4.53, Andrew Leo Mc- ❖ 4 Moose Creek. few days at his home here. Donald 402, Mary B. McPhail 388, Miss Ethel Brodie was last week the Hugh Charlie McDonald 375, Annie 9* Worth $10.00 to $12.50 guest of Miss Ella McEwen of Glen MePhee 264, Mary M. McDermid 251^ 4 Glen Andrew Robertson. Wilfrid Lapierre 252. North Lancaster Mr. J. Jamieson spent the week-end K. E. Keir, teacher. Materials are all wool tweeds in a variety of mixed colorings. 4 Harvesting is the order of the day. wdth his family here. Mr. D. W. Hay, who is at present (Too late for last we*k.) Mr. and Mrs. Walter Smith are re- the guest of hia father, intends leav- These are mostly in the new single breasted models and are 4 Miss Flora S. 'McDonald is spending joicing over the arrival on August ing shortly for his home in Meadow’s, 17th, of a new daughter. Man. her vacation at her parental home, i HYMENEAL well made and good fitting Garments. Not a full range of sizes 4 here. I The Brodie - Loyal TemperanceLegion Mrs. A. Gardner of Montreal, was Quite a number from this se<5tion at- ii held their weekly meeting on Thurs- Lee—St. John 4 renewing old acquaintances in this tended the dance at Glen Nevis. ■ day afternoon, August 14th, at the in any one pattern, but ell sizes from 33 to 40 in the assortment. vicinity last week. ' school house. They are now planning Î The marriage of Lillian, second Miss libbie Calder visited Miss Tas- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred St. 4 The sacrament of the Lord’s Supper sie McCallum, Picnic Grove on Sun- to hold a concert on Thursday even- Regular values are $10.00 to $12.50, Monday $7.59 ing, August 28th, for which an in- John of this place, to Mr. Albert Lee, will be dispensed in East Hawkesbury day. son of Mr. and Mrs. G. Lee, of St. Church, on Sept. 7th. Rev. A. Mc- Messrs. F. McGillis and Sandy F«' teresting programme is being prepared 4 consisting of eongs by the choir, reci- John, N.B., took place in the Chap^ Callum officiating, McDonald called on friends here, re- of the Sacred Heart, Notre Dame, oxs cently. ) tations and dialogues by the children. 4 Mrs. A. Diotte spient the week end We hope to have with them Mr. T. Thursday, August 14th. Room Wanted in Our Ladies’ visiting relatives at Oka, Quo. Miss Minnie McDonald and Miss May. The bride, whq, was given away by Barrie both of Montreal, are at pre-j E, Bourke of Montreal, who w?J de- 4 The Misses Lily B. McKenzie, Vank- liver an address. Come out to hear her father, wore^ her travelling cost- leek Hill, and Ina B. Duff, Brodie,were sent spending their holidays at their , ume of navy blue. The bridegroom resi:>eotiviB ho’mes here. * them and bring your friends with you. Ready-to-Wear Dept. 4 the guests of their uncle, Mr. T. Mac- No admission is charged. was supported by Mr. W. Senior o£ Don^d, the first of the week. Messrs. Rory McDonald, Brown House Notre Dame de Grace. Congratulfc- 4 Messrs. I). A. McCasldll and Donald and L. McGillis are loading this week. | tions. Ladies’ Dress Skii ts Ladies Suits Hay paid Alexandria a business trip The holidays for the young are • nearing a close, as the schools will I In the lot fnepe^.ar.e black and on Saturday. Harney—McDonell. In tvi-eeds and serges, very 4 .'Miss of-Brodie, paid soon, be re-opening again. We welcome Laggan The"* marriage of Mr. Charles Harn^ our teachers back. I colored Serges and laricy this section 'a' viii'lPfiiv.-*^^*.nrday .last. of Sacramento, Cal., to Miss Cather- special prices to clear as we 4 Quite few' from this ^section «ini^wvd..’ Mr. Finlay S. McDonald had a new Wedding bells are ringing around ine R. JtfcDonell, formerly of Lock tweeds, value to $6.00, our leaving for the/West dir'3rd Sept. » binrier set up this week. the comer. G^ry, s^^^ized Bÿ the Rev. A. need the room. 4 Don't forget the ternperance concert i Miss Ethel RowwU will bo, returning / After spending several J tbe L.' lieDoûaîd^* ÏSnnau’e Cathe- special price $3.59 to be held at Brodie Chnrch on Aug. i to the city the latter part, of . this West, Mr. CoTiB—GSmpr •11, returned diral, on August 15th. 4 28th. week. ' I '■ hohio, recently. Their many friends wîàit’ihem’mudC/' Ladies’ Lingerie Dresses 3 onlySuits value$15,for$11.00 Mrs. A. McDonald had as lier guest Messrs. J. McGillis: and' C. S,. Me- / Mr. Duncan McNeil had a^ his guest, happiness. '' this week her cousin of Ottawa. Donald have returned to their homes recently,- Mr. Roddie McLennan. 18, 13.50 4 recently. ' ^ | In white, pink and pale b'ue, 3 ■ Quite a nunJ>er from this section en- Chamberlain—McMillan Mr. and Mrs. Shields of Montreal, joyed a motor ride at the Dunvegan values to $5 00, special. .$2.69 4 12, 8 89 4 were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. ' social. At Swift Current, Sask., on August.' McDonald, Brown House, during the ! Mr. Mack }iIcl>onald returned home, 8th, 1913, Miss Hattie McMillan,dangh- 4 Dalhousie Mills pa*t week. ! after spending hia holidays the guest ter of Mr. Duncan McMillan, Riverside A large number from here attended ' of Ireland friends. Farm, 1st Lochiel, was joined in mar- 4 Rev. D. Stewart Sr.,of Finch will the cireras in Cornwall on Monday, Harvest is the order of the day. riage to Mr. Albert N. Chamberlain, ». conduct the services in the Preebyter- which was a great success. j Mr. Rory MeSweyn, Minneapolis, ris- former resident of Alexandria. 4 ian Churches of Dalhousie Mills and Mrs. J. P. McDonald had as her ited this vicinity after an absence of The ceremony, which was witnessed' BRING US YOUR EGGS Cote St. George on Sunday next. guest this week. Miss T. B. McCallum. ’ a number of years. by a few friends, was performed by 4 Arrangements are being made for th© Miss Lizzie McDonald is at present j Messrs. Archie McRae and MoColl Rev. Charles En^catt of Swift Cnz>- induction of Rev. J. Mathoson on the gU'î'st of Montieal friends. Metcalf, Vankleek Hill, called on Lag- rent. Congratulations. 4 Friday, August 29th, at 1.30 p.m. Mr. H. Calder has disposed «J seme gan friends on Sunday evening. Rev. A. Morrison, Kirk Hill, Is to fine ca-title this w'eek to Me.ssrs McDon- ' Mr. George Crooks of Vankleek Hill preside and induct; Rev. J. J. L. Gour aid &i McGillis, drovers. J spent Sunday the guest of Mr. D. M. 4 lay to preach; Rev. J. R. Douglas to Mr. Roderick P. McDonald and fam- McGillivray. TO LIGHT A LAMP. address the Minister and Rev. D. ily visited relatives in Glen Norman, j Miss Anna M. McLeod spent a few Turn the wick low and light it. 4 Stewart the people. recently. days the gnest of her aunt, Mrs. J.A. I Put on the chimney and shade axxt Mr. Matheson and family expect to We are sorry to report ihat Mr. * McRae, Alexandria. j turn the wick up slowly. This ^ safe- joii smsoi & SOM 4 arrive in Dalhousie on Thursday morn- J. Kelly Diet with an accident during ' The Misses Rena and Margaret Caonp guards against a blackened chimney ing. A warm welcome will be extended ^ * ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^«>« ^ ^^ the past week, all hope for h>s speedy bell of Vankleek Hill are the guests of ’ and allows all parts to heat equally 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 by the people. reooverv. ' thedr sister, Mrs. D. M. McGillivray. and prevents cracking the chimney. r The xSTews, Alexandria, Ont, August 22. 1913

Suggestions For Sandwiches WARSHIPS* lOBSL Property for Sale Henry’s For Sale or To Rent Strange Tasks Fall to the Sailors in A brick house, four rooms and hall Many only think of ham as a fill- upstairs, a parlor, hall, dining-room, Fifty acres of land at a very reason- ^ J4 ing for sandwiches whereas cold veal, Times of Peace. and kitchen downstairs. Good cellar, Shorthand School able price, good buildings ther'^^ steak, chicken or lamb, put througli Fighting fires, rescuing passengers summer kitchen, wood-shed, stable, situated one mile from Dun7eg.jar the mincer and nicely seasoned, make from sinking ships^ exploring unknown carri^e house, a never failing well, Ottawa, Ontario school, church, factory and stores» -'VI J lands, and dredging the mysterious Will sell or rent for a number of years ¥ ^ very tasty sandwiches. A pinch of lawn and garden. Double corner lot. OÎInterest sage, summer savory or sweet niaija- abysses of mid-ocean—^these are some Apply to J. Devine, Alexandria, Ont. Our school has achieved success from For further particulars write to Dun- rum added to the meat makes a samples of the various tasks which fall 28-t£ its inception, BECAUSE of superior can Fletcher, Dunvegan, Ont. 26-tl pleasing change. H a Lttle of the to the lot of our sailors. teaching, better discipline, eminently gravy is put with the meat while it Sometimes a warship has to do the qualified teachers, complete modem is being minctd it makes a mote Ëb of bailiff. The people of Tonr equipment, and a square deal. to Women moist, richer filling. land, on the west coast of Ireland, On the May Civil Service Examina- A paste made from ground nuts have always been noted for their obiec- tion, it was our privilege to stand * and dates, moistened with cream, and tion to paying taxes, and more than Every page foremost in passing the largest num- Nyal’s Parliifer cnee gunboats have oeen sent to en- a pinch of salt added, makes a dainty force the demands of the rate collector. ber of candidates. Such results can sandwich. 'J'he nuts and -lates may The first occasion ended in N terrible only be the natural sequence of effi- The Best Spring Medicine. I be chopped and blended w'ith lemon disaster. The Wasp brought a posse cient training. or orange juice. of bailiffs to levy county cess. She ran Since January 2nd, over 90 students A new filling is cottage ch«?ese and on the iron rocks which fringe the coMt from local business colleges have join- Do yon bel won out T Fed I cocoanut ; moisten it with rich cu*am though yon mold hanfly «>T The»» ^^a^TTUCE AND WHEN PRESERVING. and was lost, with every soul aboard. ed our classes. Our Office Register will and add a pinch or salt. It is believed to this day by the people verify this statement. an epnptons at rlaggiah' blood; bkwd -XMMENTO SALAD. ' Any kind of cold fish mixed with The young housekeeper, venturing on of Tory Island that the reason for her Send for circular. D. E. HENRY, that ia not droalatiiv. sweet or sour minced pickles and destruction was that the famous ^'curs- her first preserving may like to know BUSINESS President, Cor. Bank and Sparks Sts. An you pale and anende ? Thb b Tlioroughly wash a head of lettuce, salad dressing makes a good “Fri- ing stone" of Tory was turned upon oanaed by the blood not nropfly r^-a^ecting the large, coarse, leaves, and that : day’^ sandwich. So do hard boiled the ship. DIRECTORY nouriahing tha oelb ot the bo^. 'rjgmt it in the refrigerator to get very Five boxes of currants will yield eggs and sardines mixed to a paste Several of our smaller gunboats, beau- and cold. Remove the pimentoes nine glasses of jelly. with cream or salad dressing. tiful ^cht'like little craft of about Have yon pimpln or boUs T TiMy a small can and cut into nar* Six pounds of peaches will yield Thin slices of nutbread make a eight hundred tons, of the Circe type, LEG’A.lj are the reenft ol the blood (aOing t* strips ; arrange these on the let* eight pint jars of preserv’es. delicious sandwich with a filling of are always busy at fishery protection do ita duty of eattyii^ away waata ''dtoee and serve with a French dress- Seven pounds of peaches will ‘yield minced green peppers or olives, and work. UJIX. H. BOBBBTSOM. Transit Insnrance. material from the edb. cream cheese moistened with mayon- Twelve years aeo the action of one of fifteen glasses of marmalade. Coariri»— Parties taking or shipping Horses If yon have any of the aboke oom- naise. these fishery gunboats nearly led One peck of quinces will yield twen- NatMjr PiiUk io* OBtari*. plainta do not enffer. Thy a botti* el ^JgX UNUSUAL WAY ty-one glasses of jelly. Lettuce, watercress, pepper grass, to a war with Prance. H.M.S. Eeda to the West, should have them Nyal’e Blood Pnrifhr, SERVE MACARONI. Four pounds of plums will yield five in the whole leaf or shredded, with found the Star of the Sea, a French Onwifinaii' High Cooit ol Ji insured in the pint jars of preserves. a thick, rich salad dressing, make a IngMr, fishing within the three-mile knur ol Marriag. Lieeaaa». We know what it will do. We have limit off Dungeness, and hailed her to nen the reenlta. X^ain macaroni, without its usual Four quarts of crab apples, measur- wholesome sandwich for a hot day. lUiTilk, Oalaria. aoeompaniment of cheese, but with ed after cutting small, will yield ten stop. She refused and made off. Blank General Aniinals Insurance Co., If you inffer froni eemmi cartridge were fired in vain, then at last \9arsley butter, is a novelty. It can glasses of jelly. Of ontreal. nrotula or any other riin live ones were used, and the steersman ecially rich j cleaned in the following manner ^ For *. itüsma THE MEN'S COMFORT. Jack at ail enjoys. ^ large botUe. farm tJheee elements. j every quart of water to be used in Not long ago the British cruiser SoUaUaa and foal also. the macaroni in the usual way washing a dress, pare and grate one See that the men in the field are Peloru sailed straight away into tha Notais FahMi, Ha. Take out a Policy at once, then dress it with brown butter large potato. Put the grated potatoes supplied with cool drinks ; probably heart of the South American continent. sprinkled with minced r>arsley into the water, which must be cold From Para at the mouth of the Amazon Alauadria, Oataria. and take no chances of having nothing is more generally satisfactory «OB., to Loan at Low RatM ol latar- season with pepper and -salt. and soft ; let stand two days without for this purpose than a handful of she steamed a thousand miles to a loss, when horses are so Brock Dstrom&Son being disturbed in any way, they very oatmeal in a small pail of water. Manaos, and then another thirteen bun* •at. Kortgagat PanhaaaA, MOUSSE. parefully pour off the clear liquid from Have hammocks and lounges in con- dred up to Iqultos. Her object was to valuable. Medical Hall the sediment into a large, convenient venient places for a little rest at mid- assist British trade, and the beneficial KIGO k HABKMSS8 ALEXANDRIA - ONT. Dissolve two tablespoons gelatin in vessel, into which dip the pieces ol day. effects of her visit are already plainly BarrkUn, EMieitota, to. JAS. KERR, Agent. •«ofloe cup boiling water. Add one cup of silk up and down. Of course the silb to be noted. >fla.' Baowa Bloak, Fitt 8t, CoaawaH. When ready to set or quite must not be creased by wringing ; let FOR JULY AND AUGUST. As odd an experience as ever befel -'x'dhick, fold in the well-beaten whites of it hang and drip nearly dry, then laj any man who ' wears Hi& Majesty's Ifaaqr to Loan "oSwo eggs and one cup of peaches it fiat on the table and wipe it first Cut down the meat diet and in- naval uniform was the lot of a diver /. G. aboard .H.M.S. Bingarooma. Off the .(iÿalped. Pour intol mold. When serv- on one side and then on the other. li troduce as man)- green vegetables as L Oogo. -«.■«d add some slices of sponge cake and necessaryto press it, do so between possible. They keep the blood from New Hebrides a torpedo was lost at GRAND TRUNK '^vbipped cream. i flannel with a moderate iron. becoming over, heated, are refreshing practice. The diver was sent down in and laxative. seventeen fathoms to try to recover it. '3t)MAT0 SAUCE. ! EIDERDOWN QUILT. In little more than a minute he signalled W. 9TEWAST to be pulled up, and was then found to Seaside^ Excursions TO LIGHT A LAMP. j Make a lather with pure soap, a little be bleeding from eyes and nose. He ■airiato. Notai,, Pablk to Round Trip from Alexandria to T/fB NBWBUILDISQ MA TERIAL 'HJse on© and one.half tablespoonfula washing soda and ammonia. Place the butter, three-quarters of a table- Turn the wick low and light it. explained that there was a volcano un- Laaaaat», Oataria. Portland, Me $11.25 For Interior and Exterior Work. quilt in this bath to soak for half an Put on the chimney and shade and der the ship and the water was boiling! t^^i(K>ODlul of chopped mushrooms, three hour, having the water warm. Use a Old Orchard, Me 11.65 •^^(jittrrtcrs of a tablespoonful chopped turn the wiok up slowly. This safe- ffiennebunkport. Me 12.10 . wooden stick, preferably a wooden po- guards against a blackened chimney Queer Ancient "Cures." Better than lath and plaster fot •««■ions, three-quarters of a tablespoon tato masher, and press the dirt oui.. B. SKTH, K.C.. New London, Conn 11.75 Ski of capers, one and one-half cupfuls and allows all parts to heat equally \»e who understand modern medical Going August 15 to 19. Return Sep- interior of buildings. Do not wring or rub. After the quilt •and prevents cracking the chimney. methods^ sanitation, and the care of tairitorr SoUeitati Notaijr PaUis. .-«d tomatoes, salt and pepper. Cook ^ becomes clean . rinse it thoroughly in tember 4, Warmer and cooler than brick or onions in the butter, add the to- simple diseases are likely to be horrified the same way and put it on a line to TO EXTINGUISH A LAMP. at the "cures" offered by the ancients cement. f smtCio&B, cook this until almost dry, dry, placing pins at alternate comers; OWiir—Snataiagtr Bloak, CarawaU Farm Laborers’ Excursions -«dd mushrooms, capers, salt and pep- Turn the wick low and blow across and accepted by them as the i??ATERCTlESS SALAD. time. Embroidery cotton has been tween the nail and the flesh, and to eenturlm, powdered mummies were Good to return October 31 ; stop ov- quire skilled mechanics—anyone can « /■ twisted and mounted upon a curved keep it there all the time. For soft preeorib^ for various illnesses and Bttaal, ers allowed. put it on. ~"JKaàh rïie watercress and let it stand fevers. As mummies were scarce and For interior work it can be finished wire covered to match the cotton and corns apply camphor vaseline and For further particulars apply to lâa *ihe ûoebox for a couple of hours. this is to be laid upon the design and fever plentiful, many powders, sup- by papering, the same as a plastered 'VWn it is time to serve it place the wrap with a strip of thin old linen. secured invisibly to rtie material. Keep on this treatment and great posed to be made from powdered Geo. W. Shepherd, Ajjent wall, or paiqted or alabastined, or •wmtercress on a platter, then chop to- mummies, were supplied to patients coated with a putty coat of plaster. relief will be felt.—Miss H. R. OB. N. M. BBAiAMT . rvyeHmr equal parts of hard boiled eggs. with the^same excellent effect uxat the For exterior work it can be painted 'md;.coId boiled beets, and place on the real mummy would have given. Vatariaaiy Sairgaaa aaB or coated with rough coat. • ^urfftercress. Serve with French dress- GraAaata Batario Tritrinary OaBaga. This makes an appetizing salad Cricket Accidents. Grenville Wall Board has many ad- . And a very pretty dish. What Happens When Drowning Kaayaa Stiaat, SASKATOON REAL ESTATE vantages over lath and plaster for Scliool Hygiene There fure certain accidents which are Alasaadria, toiario. interior work. It is cheaper^ V5CANNED PEARS. When a person is unable to swim he all "in the game" at cricket. Buy a lot in Saskatoon, auqaes..v. more quickly applied, leaves no dirt probably flings up his arms and shouts A conference of world-wide scope and Bowlers and fieldsmen may easily ably the eoming city of the West. to be cleaned up, will not crack or jar "^For every quart of fruit use a heap- for help. In doing so he parts vith a of unusual importance is to be held in split a finger in stopping a hard hit. A The undersigned has a number ct ofl, and is an excellent insulator for ing cupful of sugar, a pinF of water large quantity of air from his lungs. Buffalo, N.Y., from the 2.fith to the wicketkeeper's thumbs and fingers are MISCELLANEOUS heat, cold and sound. -iMJod a lemon. Remove the yellow rind As his mouth is just about on a level 30th of August—the Fourth Interna- often broken or sprained, -^ile. of ehoioe lots situated on 1st and Sue Fibre Board comes in boards 3 by 4 '43rf the lemon, freeing it entirely from with the surface of the water at tie tional Congress on School Hygiene. It course, batsmen must be prepared to Avenues, the principal streets of Sa» take hard knocks from fast and ft, by Jin. thick for interior work, fin. ••'«fAe white tissue that lies underneath. next inspiration he swallows a large is expected that it will be attended by a. J. BACDONELL katoon, Sask., for sale. or 1 inch thick for exterior work. It “Ctt it into thin strips. Add these quantity of water. The inhaled v aier delegates from all the leading nations "bumpy" bowling. Some cricket accidents, however, are Ltawiaik Aaetionaar Apply direct or write to is sold directly to users only through tAlclps and the juice of the lemon to sets up coughing, and air and water of the globe, to whom Buffalo and its D. McMILI,AN. the company’s own agents, no dealers ■^tke sugar and water. Put them into are expelled. More water is then in- people have arranged to extend an un- out of the common. Only the other Toa Coanty ol Gkagany. day Mr. J. E. Raphael, the ex-Surrey Box 196, Alexandria, Uu or middlemen’s pr^'Ats. cAzi agate , or porcelain-lined pan on the haled, until the lungs become sur- bounded hospitality. To meet the ex- Akxandria, Oatario. ^ atove and let them come to the boil- charged and the body weight increas- penses $40,000 has been raised by pub- amateur and international rugby foot- Dealer in city properties ard Baa ing point, and cook until a thin sy- ed. The drowning man in his strug- baller, playing for the M. C. C. v. Kent, katchewan farm lands, and represent FOR SALE BY lic subscription and $35,(MX) donated dislocated his right shoulder. He dla forms, sûch as is suitable in one''s gles for air makes convulsive grasps by the municipality. In acknowledg- ing one of the most r^able teal ee so when throwing in the ball from the rjmBT STABLES tate agencies in the Wwi. - ••’^^ion, to use with the fruit. While of anything within reach, and herein ing the proffered hospitality the secrc. long field. D. P. J. Tobin, ■ • îJfae syrup is thus cooking peel, core lies the great danger of attempting a tary of the congress writes :—“The re- More extraordinary, however, was StaU«;-8t. CatltiM 8*. Bari. LANCASTER, ONT. - and quarter the pears, or, if preferr- rescue, for the drowning man may sources which you have furnished have the accident which befell Hartigan. the BMW ol Gland Union Hotal Dealer in Coal, Lumber, Shingles Lath -•d, merély cut them in half. As each grasp the rescuer so tightly that both enabled your special committee to South African, last summer. Return- :pear is done drop it into the glass jar may sink and drown. In attempting bring together a group of more than Aiah. BeBilUn, Fropriatoa, Clapboards, Windows, Doors, &c. ing a ball he gave his arm such a jerk Akiandria. Oataria. Valuable Farm cthat awaits it. The jars should be to rescue a drowning man keep him at three hundred men and women whose that it was broken, an unprecedented !^&onoughly sterilized and hot, as well. arm's length. Grasp him by the hair it experience and training especially qual accident in the history of the game. Sale instant the jar is filled, pour the possible, and pull him ashore, or lo a ify them to present papers upon the ^X»oUing syrup over the fruit and fill the place of safety, and begin artificial re- various important phases of school Helping Him to Play Better. TEL. M. 5911 CoairiuBg WO MiM, 400 ers (which have been called into co-Censor of Plays, who has been very HOLBORN CAFE - 'Ao fill continue in this way until all ' *w b. Mtrily pot uto ralUvriiM is only very slightly lieavier than the being through your public-spirited act ill lately, has the reputation of being and tlM balanM nwhr bull and ftm- . rare done and ready for the cooking. 0. Ranger, Pi'oprietor water, and will almost float of its ivities) will report the plans and ex- one of the wittiest men in London. tnn. WBl b. Kild witb or «UIMMI 3^^eedle88 to say, the jars should be own accord, especially if in salt water periences of State, City and County He once ran a theatrical season at 473-475 St. James St. We.st riiattria wbiob inelnda 100 hud ol BI^E/cID < iAtanding in hot water and placed se- j If self-possession is maintained and Boards of Health, State and ('ounty the Haymarket Theatre. It was not horned entile, 9 honea, and all kind. - j^saordly, so that there will be no tipp- j the air kept in the lungs, and now Boards of Education, Ihiblic School very successful; in fact, the theatre was ol (ana implmunta. The bnlWliy Sweet as^June Meadow vûver during the boiling. If an or- 122-126 Inspector St. Montreal ! and again, when opportunity offers, a and University people, practising den- nearly empty evej^ evening, and cteetod on tUa original iSiiBary bo^’ is used, pack whisps of ] fresh supply of air is inhailed, one tists and physicians, and a number oi, i'Jûufhé ‘were heart-breakii^. ' 3fcay ,or kitchen towelling between the can keep oneself afloat for a long iHir- educational, medical, iod. This is more quiqkly attain-îd if social, pliilauthrope, architestural, en- -Brookfield as he was going on the stages iutly «itaatad nad oo* ol th« Snas* ‘ war, and have a wooden rack or some some of the outer garments can be gineering, and other organizations.". "What time shall 1 bring you the box larma in Eaatarn Ontario. Can bt Jkîiid of false bottom put under the thrown off and a gentle treading mo- No doubt it will be a most interesting office receipts f" FALL TERM pnrehaaed at a laaaonabla (gut aen- .jjars, so that they will not come into tion kept; up.—Dr. C. H. Hayton. and instructive conference. "Jiist before I go on in my pathetie at the ridering tha valna of tha proparty. Wm -jÆrect contact with the bottom of the scene, please!" said Mr. Brookfield. partienlars apply to J. J. BeBonaM, Let the water boil around Eul Eatsta Agent, P. O. Drum T, r ''attiem for twenty minutes, counting To Sxtend Flogging Penalty. Ahsandria, Onf. IMI. > ®rom the time it begins to bubble in The flogging penalty for "white •V center o( the boiler or whatever slave" traffickers worked so well in Englaad that it has been decided to ex- - xAositiavance, patented or otherwise, is Tis a fact that ths V .AseS for the purpose. TIave the run- tend it to the British crown colonies Cornwall, Ontario 'f 3l»ec8 ready and properly sterilized.Put and to India. In the eastern colonies •covers. Push the boiler away from the whole subject will be dealt with in Begins Tues., Sept. 2 trOisin 'On the jars now and screw down one general ordinance. The powers of Bowling Business Coilege THIS IS THE PERFECT L0A| Sie 'fire and let the water cool off gra- the protectors of Chinese immigrants A good time to begin is just now. dually. As it cools the jars may be and the ^lice are to be increased, and We offer superior advantages with Ottawa, Canada I ]The large amount of milk in it an iSifted out. Let them ‘stand overnight the penal provisinos of the ordinance our strong staff of expert teachers, the high quality of flour and othi HieCore storing them, and test them are to be made very severe. excellent equipment, including 55 new Is recognized throagkout Central Can- ingredients make it taste better, kee aext morning to find out if they typewriting machines, and tnorough ada as ’^Ottawa’s Greatest School of fresh longer and give more strengt The Indignant Major. Business, Shorthand and Civil Ser- ^sflre sealed securely. This can be done courses of study. Free employment and nounsbment than any other. Perhaps one of the funniest "Spooa- Department. ^ last annual enroll- vice” Candidates are prepared for the •'«■sily by turning them upside down. ment. examinations of the Civil Service and One Loaf will çpnvi&ç^ Tflie lemon ' peel may be omitted if one erlsms ' ' told is the story of the peppery «does not care for the slight tang it old retired major who marched lato Make your future a success by a the Business Educators’ Association of church one Sunday and found a strang- small cash outlay. Catalogue and Canada. 5jgives the pears, which are usually er occupying his favorite seat. t^laateless without it. If it is used it full particulars mailed free. Address : The school b open all summer. Ea- Choking with indignation, he splut- ter anytime. ••dbjwld be equally divided among the tered out: "Sir, are j'ou aware that JOHN PERTHO» 5Jars- These canned pears are delicious you are occupying my pmf"^ | CORNWillL COMiRCIAL CDILEGE W. E. GOWLING, Principal. miscv&d with vanilla ice cream. Cornwall, Ontario. Cor. Bank & WelUngtou Sts. ALEXANDRIA. rhe News, Alexandria, Ont, August 22 1913

^struggle for a and »nîy DOME OF ST. PA'JL’3. D.LT L\ (MM-asionat •. (lie Bad Flavors in Butter Ottawa lundc* Lhr;-’ .riis "lie mjide kept Repairing and Gilding Cross of Old Ways In Which They Can Avoid the her In tcni> h oitl auni \Vlicu Cathedral. Consequences. It often occurs that butter which, THOMASINE’S been in storage lor some montha- - she had b«*en a lillle gjii "li<* had Four hundred feet above the pave- A few weeks ago a case came into a Mail Contract lunm ilme witli .Vmil Luria ami ment of St. Paul’s Churchyard a gang velops disagreeable flavors that gnaMfc- - British court in which a Poor. Law offi- ly lessen its value. These bad flrjyi—i 5-13,1013 SEALED TENDERS, addressed to loved der deany. aiiU tiaw she was of men are at present engaged upon a cer was charged with having wrong- that will often pass unnoticedi wâiaBa the Postanaster Geoeral, will be receiv- CHOICE task of unique interest. About 90 years fully forced a sale of the effects of a graleful that the old lady had even the butter is fresh may become sâ» ed at Ottawa until Noon, on Fxi^y, reiuember^^d her smli- ieiiny to men ago the ball and cross which surmount certain lady who had been unable to the 12th, SeptesnbTT 1913, for the con- the great Dome of St. Paul’s Cathedral pay the Poor rate. The verdict went ious a defect after three or four mooti»---- And How She Became tloQ her name In iuin.irlaut H 0. “It wouid seem to re-gild the Cathedral cross. common, though the ill-used debtor ary analytical methods of the labŒ»- master General. best for tbe heirs to make their choice From the pavement the ball looks lit- rarely seeks redress in the civil courts. tory, but the senses of smell and taote- - Copyright by American Press Asso- tle larger than a football and the cross bad flavors are detected by thenx tlia Freight Paid on all Live ciation, 191L DOW, aud after the will has been pro- Many are of the opinion that the laws Printed notices containing furtber bated the articles will be sent on to but three or four feet high. As a mat- of debt are sometimes unfair to the. are far more delicate, and as soon aae&^ Stock Exhibits from Ontario infoimation as to conditions m propos- the owners. 1 have a list of the heirs ter of fact, however, the latter, which creditor. This is a question that can value of the product is lesseneA. ed Contract may be seen and blank For twenty years Aunt Lucia Mor- is said to weigh 3,360 pounds, is no less only be settled by our legislators. j and Quebec Points. compiled from the family and Some metals either cause or forms of Tender may be obtained at gan Bad Boarded wltb Mrs. Deacon than 30 feet in height, while the ball On the other hand, there can be no ; tbs Post Offices of Alexandria, Glen as Mrs. Ann Squires is the oldest she on which it is mounted is 6 feet in accelerate certain bad flavors in hrij- Two Daily Aeroplane Flint, and the two front rooms she doubt that the law is very extensively Norman, and at the office of th( Post must have first choice of the furni- diameter and will hold ten or twelve abused by a ^lass of creditors who trade ter, although most of «the experiaaeafti» - Flights Starting from front of Norman, and at the office of tbe Post occupied in that comfortable house ture.” He podded to tbe lady In quca persons. on their victims’ ignorance of the law along this line have not included æUi^ Grand Stand. Office Inspector, Ottawa. comprised the only home she had tlOQ. Only the best English double gold" to perform acts which would promptly age butters. Recently the i ~i liTlSi leaf, as it is technically described, will staff of the dairy division of the barb- P. T. COOUCAN, known since she broke up housekeei>- “I’ll take the bedstead and mat be penalized by any judge. .Great Spectacular Show ing after her husband's death. She tresses and all It contains.” said Ann be used—that is, pure gold beaten out The chief offenders in this respect aic eau of animal industry in the Uui.t«2r: Post Office Inspector. Squires hastily. and placed on transfer paper treated probably the less reputable of those States Department of Agriculture. “Siege of Delhi”, and Latest had saved the cboicest of her furni- with paraffin wax and double the thick- Post Office Inspector's Office, ture and personal belongings and Fanny Ray smiled bitterly and bent firms who supply goods on the easy pay- reported that the presence ot ness ordinarily employed for outdoor small amounts of iron in cream'.< Creations in Fireworks. Ottawa, July 31st, 1913. 29-3, either given away the remainder or her head to that of Jane Morris. “1 ment system. As is well known, when work-^from which it will be obvious purchasing goods in this way a clause certain undesirable flavors to iucre sold them. She paid $6 a week for knew she'd take that! 1 suppose she that the re-gilding process will be a thinks the mattresses are stuffed with is usually inserted in the agreement in intensity during storage. Th her rooms and board and, besides, sev very costly one. As a matter of fact, stipulating for tho return of the goods flavors are often designated by bu.tter banknotes.” Full Programme 6 Days and 6 Nights. Teachers Wanted eral other expenses, for Aunt Lucia the total cost of the job, which will in the event of non-payment of the in- experts as “metallic,” ^'oily, ««■ lived comfortably. She was known to “Humphl” said Jane sourly. “It’s take a couple of months to complete, stalments, and the forfeiture of the “fishy.” The injurious effect o£ insL./' New $100,000 Implement Hall have a snug sum of money In the bank, my turn nest. Fanuy. because you al- will be considerably over £1,000. money already paid. was found by adding iron in ?! niiwii TEACHER WANTED for the Morgans bad been well to do ways claimed you was tbe youngest, The scaffolding which is being used is Now, if, through temporary misfor- quantities, varying from one to and had lived on their Interest money. you know.” extraordinarily simple, consisting of tune, under British law, you are unable parts, to a million parts of ezneeat. Completed. A qualified teacher for S.S. No. 10, little more than a few ladders, set up Kenyon. Duties to commence Sept. 1. When Annt Lucia died all her rela- Mrs. Ray smiled sheepishly. “It's to keep up your payments to date an The butter made from such mrejoB got to go according to the records.” by a firm of experts in the fixing of honest firm will invariably come to Apply stating salary and qualifications tives, who were nieces and nephews. lightning conductors. A different was compared with that made hrcim. $20,000 in Premiums, to A. K. McDonald, Sec.-Treas.,Green- she said faintly. some arrangement if convinced of yout cream where all precautions. method, however, was employed when sincerity. But the "sharks" are only field, Ont., bo.x 17. 29-3 “Now, Mrs. Ray.” said the lawyer the original ball and cross, set up by taken to avoid any undue coŒCjrtfci Industrial Displays, sharply. too gla<î to seize the goods at once. with ü'on during the whole procoB- Wren, were gilded in 1821. On that oc- This forcible seizure is entirely Free Band Concerts, “I'll take tbe bureau,” said Fanny casion they were removed, and appar- of butler-making. The butter UDM illegal. stored at 6 to 10 degrees FahrenÎMâ^^ TEACHER WANTED quickly. Tbe bureau afforded much ently the scaffolding was not fixed as All you need do when the company’s Big Improved Midway. A second-class professional teacher space for secreting treasure, and there it should have been; for it has been and the quality of the butter XMCS agents call for the goods is simply to scored by e.xperts at different tizBoft.. Exciting Horse Races, wanted for S.S. No. 11, Lochiel. Du- might even be a hidden drawer. told how, owing to the boisterous wea- stand firm and refuse admission to youi ties to commence Sept. 1, 1913. Sal- George Giles looked at the work ta ther, scarcely a day passed without In every instance, when the bixtdkKL house or apartments. was scored a few days after 8 Vaudeville Troupes, ary $500. Apply to D. P. McMillan, ble, but be was a bachelor and shook some part of the scaffolding or the You need not be frightened of the Sec,-Treas., Box 3S, Alexandria. his head. Then he chose the morris machinery connected with it being de- pantechnicon awiting outside, nor the the samples to which iron had added scored lower than the Tiiittir Lowest Railway Rates, chair, and Luke Howe passed the work ranged. bluffing of the agent, who knows that On one occasion, indeed, the greater made from cream which contained no • table and chose a patent rocker be- he dare not force an entry. Entries Close August 29. TEACHER WANTED part of a circular framework of heavy If he were to "break outer doors and iron. This held true in most cases CBB cause the covering was red. Jane Mor planks erected above the Golden Gal- the second and third scoring» viâàiât.. A qualified, Protestant, teacher, for ris fidgeted Impatiently while they enter"—and "breaking" here means S.S. No. 15, Lochiel. Duties to com- lery, which is just above the Dome, for no more tllan turning a door-handle— occurred at intervals varying frozw 3t-' Prize List, Programme Etc, were choosing. At last her turn came. the prevention of accidents, was carried he would be guilty of the crime oi to 187 days. The most noticeahi» mence September 1st, 1913. Apply stat- “I wanted that morris chair,” she over the house-tops for a considerable sent on application, ing salary expected, to D. B. Chish- house-breaking. And even if he evaded feature was the rapid developnaent «E said bitterly, “but as it’s gone i’ll distance, and later an observatory this, an action would still "lie" for bad flavor in the butter contaôsûi^ olm, Sec.-Treas., Vankleek Hill. 29-3 which had been built above the usual E. MCMAHON, Manager, have to take the work table, although trespass. the iron. When both the control aaaJÊL. I’ve got one already.” She looked con site of the cross narrowly escaped the The company can only do one of twe the experimental butter becasoa S^^' 26 Sparks Street, Ottawa TEACHER WANTED temptuousiy at the remaining artfcle, same fate. things—either sue you for the return it was noticed that the control bak- It might be mentioned that this ob- Normal-trained teacher wanted for a small round cherry stand. of the goods, or wait until the last in ter was the last to become so. Tl^re servatory was put up by a young artist Btalment falls due and then sue you foi was a marked oily flavor present is S.S. No. 13, Lancaster. Duties to com- “I’ll leave you the chair when I'm who was anxious to make panoramic mence September 1st, 1913. Apply gone, * grinned George Giles. the full amount of the purchase price. most samples that subsequently be- V|!>vv.v. drawing of the metropolis and the sur- A favorite trick of unscrupulous came fishy. Only a small proportaem stating wages and qualifications lo “Now. Miss Thomasine,” encouraged rounding country. Before preparations For Sale J. A. Macdonald, Sec.-Treas., box 5, TEouAsnra COUHTXD THE MONEY. agents is to contrive, by one of many of the iron added to the cream was:-, the lawyer. were made for the removing of the ball means, to let the neighbors know tba A “Lemair'* stone machine for sale, Glen Norman, Ont. 29-tf gathered to pay her the last respects. “I’ll take the stand,” said Thomasine and cross, the artist had passed the found in the butter, the remajpAaer the householder is in debt—e.g., by talk having been taken up by the butiece- hand and horse lift, used a very lit- After tbe funeral they sat In tbe front forlornly. whole summer on the lantern under the ing unnecessarily loudly on tae door ball, climbing daily 600 steps to reach milk and wash water. tle, good as now, price reasonable. TEACHERS W.\NTED. room, which she bad used as a parlor, "Now. the other things. Mrs. Squires, step. This also is illegal. Call or apply to A. D. McLennan, and listened in silence to tbe reading your turn again.” his perilous position; and when the ball Wanted two qualified Catholic Lady If tho collector acquaints any ti.ir Butter was also made from creant- Munroe^s Mills, Ont., Lot .27-9th Char- of the brief will. “Tbe marble clock,” said Ann prompt- and cross were removed, he then obtain- person of your indebtedness he lay which had stood in rusty cans, teachers for the Junior Departments ed permission to set up the observatory, The lawyer, Mr. Rhodes, polished his ly. Jane and Fanny exchanged smiles himself open to an action for slauJ» in every case this butter had a. 5®s-- of the Alexandria Separate School. supported by a platform, from which If the information is given by writin. Kindly state experience and salary eyeglasses and adjusted them to his ‘The vases,” said Fanny Ray. he eventually made a complete pan- culiar taste and was easily piefree? long nose. “AbemT be said loudly. “Lamp.” said George Giles. the offence will be that of libel. An from all other samples. 1'he butter- want^. Address, A. G. F. Macdonald, oramic view of London and its environs it does not matter how indirectly t; For Sale Sec., Alexandria, Ont. 29-2 “Of course you all participated In tbe Luke Howe smirked at his refiection on 280 sheetB of drawing paper, com- milk also had a decided metallic tavteu generous distribution of Mrs. Morgan s in tbe looking glass and said he’d take information is conveyed. For examy’ The influence of copper on the flapswe prising a surface of 1,680 square feet. if a request for payment were mad.' Old established Carriage Bi^toiness and hou.sehold furniture some twenty odd that, much to Jane Morris' chagrin. of butter was studied in a riiiiTiMi a postcard this would be actionable. manner, and it was found that coggai^, Stock at Lancaster for sale. Building TEACHER WANTED years ago? “Andirons,'- she snapped viciously, Miracle of Confidence. Moreover, when applying for «.r.-- 14x60, iron clad and tin roof, 2 1-2 Wanted a Normal trained teacher, “AH the furniture In these two rooms “though I don’t want ’em!” even in small quantities, seemeeC 'te.;- That a miracle had been wrought in the company will generally ascen- cause more marked changes of flsvxm- stories ; built about 10 years. The^ «xperienoed, for S.S. No. 5, Lochiel, is bequeathed to Mrs. Deacon Flint “1-^I*11 take the parrot,” faltered her w’as declared by the wife, of a your place of employment. This u. above business was established 30 years Ont., salary $550 a year. Duties to in remembrance of her never failing Thomasine as each one arose and be- in butter than did the iron, with a de- mechanic at Silverton, Devon, England, be merely to prove good faith, and cided tendency toward a fishy flavor îx&i ago and has always done a large bus- commence September 2, 1913. Mat. Mc- kindness—all tbe furniture wltb tbe gan to Investigate his or her especial such, cannot be considered objeoT - who, after lying helpless for more than storage. Two experiments sixowed.v/. iness. This is a real chance to step Rae, Seo'y., S.S. No. 5, Loriiiel, P.O* following exceptions: Bedstead and choice. They were not unkind people, five years, astonished her relatives and able. But many a collector is not ab- into an established business ; no op- 24-tf. holding a veiled threat over you on plainly the harmful effect of ay mattresses, mahogany bureau to maten, but each one was unconsciously greedy ^ends by getting up and walking. She poorly tinned pasteurizers, even • position, A snap to quick buyer. For received a message, she says, that she strength of this. light cherry stand, work table, morris of gain and none of them realized that the cream came in contact with V . particulars apply to the undersigned. TEACHER WANTED chair and wicker rocker—to be divided the youngest cousin was poor and that would be cured. When she asked that some slippers should be placed by her Young London’s Holidays. copper surface for only a few second.: Nine acre market garden or poultry For S.S. No. 15 Kenyon. Apply stat- among my four nieces—Jane Morris, the Inheritance that had fallen to her for, aside from this, all otherr farm. Ann Squires, Fanny Ray and Thomas share was the poorest of the lot. Aft- bedside in the tent in which she lay In the last week in July, 8C0,l ing qualifications, experience and sal- near her husband’s cottage her sister elementary school children of Len.v tions were exactly alike •during One hundred acre farm, best of land. ary expected to D. I). Kippen, box 14, Ine Wells—and my two nephews— er the distributton had been made and told her that the slippers she wore five complete process of butter manufac- George Giles and Lake Howe—In what Eng., were released for their ai.. Two residences in Lancaster Village. Greenfield, Ont. 27-4 they had got over their disappoint- years ago could not be found. A visitor holidays, which last one month, i. • ture. This work shows that if A good house and lot centrally lo- ever manner my esteemed friend Hen- ment at there being no money they from Liverpool interested in faith- of them go away with their pai-. n is kept in rusty cans or comes in. i ry Rhodes may deem wise!” On Auto-Polo Matches “Very well,” said Ann Squires eager have one. but i don't see how you ever ' tomm that you sell his prod- , A Costly Statue. i differ in production by eight thovsaafi Circus and Hippodrome ly. She was the firstborn among can, handicapped with that dreadful name Tho Alva estate, Stirlingshire^ ii to pounds of milk. One herd ol ^ ' uct he is working for you, and them. The others signified assent with With Aunt Lucia’s love. Thirty-five thousand dollars for a be sold by auction at an early date. Roman Chariot Races cows last year gave thirty-six tons «ff- ^ YOU should help him all you can more or less satisfaction according to statue, is a steep price these days, but This property lies close to the borders Through her tears Thomasine count- a bronze figure 33 inches hi^h of milk more than another her(£ X Dy pushing his goods and meet- Athletic Sports age. Thomasine Wells felt very help- of Perthsiro aud Stirlingshire, and the .. ing the ^rnand at least half ed tbe money and found there was French 18th century workmanship re- twelve. How are these vital points "to Great Water Carnival less somehow. She would have liked mansion house stands on tke southern ■* ' way. $5,000, and her worn little face was alized no less than 7,000 guineas at the be definitely ascertained by the px to choose the mahogany work table. It slopes of the Oehils. The famous Alvan * But when a manufacturer tries IRISH GUARDS BAND glorified by a smile of perfect relief. Sir John Murray Scott sale at Chris- Glen, the Silver Glen, and Boneleugh, tical dairyman ? Such facts tv * * to tell you that a ‘‘genereil pub- was very pretty, with glass knobs on Now she could close her sewing ma- tie’s. It is a Cupid on a gilt wood the loftiest height in the district, are brought to light when figures are nt advertisement addressed Score of other Famous Bands the drawers, but It was very likely chine and buy a farm and raise chick- plinth, and is an example of a well- features of interest upon the estate, It is just as simple as A B C. Kv «. to the people of Canada will Twelve Band Concerts Daily that one of the others would want ens! As a beginning she closed the xnown model by Falconet. A set of which, with tho grouse moor, agricul- records of individual production ; four panels of Beauvais tapestry was -• - boiefiti your business, set hiip Wreck Of the Airship that machine with a loud clatter. Then she tural land, and the town of Alva, ex- takes scarcely ten minutes per sold for 18,000 guineas. ? j per month, and abundantly pays every " right. Show him that the onlv Withinkton's Zouaves Thomasine was quite poor. She had bugged the strange cat and adoptini tends to some 0,500 acres, and possesses a rent roll of over £4,000 per annum. dairyman. ^ kind of advertising that will New Giant Midway been apprenticed to a dressmaker him on the spot, and thereafter be Village Electric Plant. is the advertising that when she was fifteen, and .now she Grand Double BUI of Fireworks waxed fat and lazy and never evon Kettlewell, in Yorkshire, possesses Parish Now Rich. ^. is _ addressed to the people of sewed at home in tbe few rooms she blinked at. tbe young chickens that ran * - this town. Show him that the the moat remarkable electric lighting The Cockermouth Rural District PATRICK CONWAY’S BAND hired in a small town fifty-miles from about Thomasine’s poultry farm. installation in England. The village is * newspaper offers the one effio- Little River. Tbe other heirs were well Council have sanctioned a scheme under For the latest knotwork designs- «s And Tboma.stne never told a soul only a tiny place, but the River which the old parish quarry at Emble- * lent way of talking to EVERY- to do farmer folk who had bad many Wharfe provides it with natural water braid, imported especially from Ger^ ^ * BODY. Show him that he can- about the strange way her legacy bad ton, formerly considered practically Aag. 23 1913 Sept. 8 opportunities to visit Aunt Lucia and come to her until after she was mar- bower, and at a cost of less than £600 a worthless, but now discovered to be of many, is employed. This comes xss .. not help himself unless he helps Ughting plant has been erected, the vil- shower attentions npon her declining ried. and then she told her husband, great value, will be let to a firm making skeins. It has the advantage of BVfck- - ► you. « lagers being the shareholders and direc- TORONTO years. Poor TbomArine bad bad to for of course she got married. road material. The quarry is valued at ing a more compact little bud thaaifr-r tors of the company. over £50,000, obtainable with tbe ordinary cottcoRBiâw I «,■1 i, n L «r •"w-fc V* ' - • —^ The News, Alexasdria, O t., August 22, 1913

IT WAS A SCORCHER. strength, costumed in their new outfits Miss Annie Macdonald, who spent First Class Livery LITTLE ITEITS Whew ! Sunday’s weather was some which ubdoubtedly will create a stir PE R so NÀLS some weeks with her mother, Mrs. A. For Sale y ' scorcher. It was certainly more than and call forth favorable comment. We D. R. Macdonald, left for New York 0PENCING GKOUNDS. trust there will be a large turnout Mk C. Weegar spent Sunday in Ot- For Sale In the village of Glen hot. For several hours there appeared tawa. Monday eVening. . - spacious grounds surrounding from Stormont and Glengarry. Lot comprising one half acre of jpir Hhe Palace here, will dn the course of to be no possible relief from the in- Mr- H. Tiffa^, K.C.jf.waia a week The uttderdgned offer* for tale at tense heat until about five in the af- Councillor Rowe visited Montreal on his premises at Pointe Claire (12 miles on which is a .good dwelling boueeand «days be further adorned Jbf a ' EDUCATIONAL NEWS. after a iffiort visit to Lebret, Sask., orchard. Cionvenient to Cinrehee, ternoon, a welcome breeze sprang up. Tuesday. Calgary, Alt., and Winnipeg, returned west of Mcmtreal), the following weill irwat '«rire fence. Under date of August ISth, Insi>ect- Mr. J. R. McMaster spent Tuesday Schools. Post Office and Bailigay Sta- When we say that it was 92 in the or Crewson writes. The News as fol- home on Friday. appointed I4v6ty: ID good horses, ^QOOTi PIECE OF WORK. shade at one time, that is sufficient. at the Capital. pony, 5 busies, (3 rubl^ tiredL 2 tion. Apply to Mre. J. lows : '.‘Applicants for, admission to Mrs. A. W. McDonell of Mosinee, GlenSantMeld, Ont. '.-Tlic very neat sign that now draws DOMINION INCREASE the Normal School for the session of Mr. J. J. Morris of Montreal, spent Wis., is visiting her mother, Mrs.John two-seated Suggiee, top buggy, 4 Boss- attention to the several lines featured IN JULY. 1913-1914, who have not passed the the week end in town. R. McDonell, and brother, Mr. Hugh es, 3 express or baggage wagons, all Itr. J. A. McMillan, M.P., is the The Dominion financial statement for , I.ower School Examination, may be- Mr. David Lalonde left on Monday McDonell, Glen Roy. kbods of winter rigs. Harness and 'mork of Mr. E. I. Tarlton, and is in- Bufffdo Robes, etc. The whole compris- July shows the usual increases i The : fore Sept. 1st, request to be allowed for Fort William, Ont. Mrs. J. J. McDougall, Green Valley, deed a credit to all concerned. es one of the most complete liveries revenue for July totalled $15,811,914, to write ou that examination atAlex- Dr. A. D. McMillan of Apple Hill, had as her guests last week, Mrs John C.A SPENCER .SECURED THE CONTRACT. as against $14,619,207 in July, 1912. andria, in one of the rooms of the ever offered, and as everything is com- was in town on Friday. McMillan of Winnipeg, and Mrs. A. A. paratively new, offm a splendid op- Mr- J. J. McDonald's tender Vtcing In the four months the aggregate was High School, Sept. 9th, 10th and 11th. Millan of Vancouver. Eastern Townships Bank Building, $.57,090,604, an increase of five mil- Mr. K. 1). MclÆod of Dalkeith, mo- portunity for liverymen. The only ‘jitiie lowest for the painting of the in- Drawing paper will be provided but tored to town yesterday. The Misses Margory and MaymeMac- Montreal. ferior and exterior of the Registry of- lions over the corresponding period. candidates must bring pencils, brush- reason for disposing of same is on ac- Reeve J. A. C. Huot paid Montreal donald of Green Valley, spent a few count of ill health. In addition to the ^ce, the same has been awarded him AN AVERAGE CROP. es and colors. No fee is charged. The days the guests of their cousin. Miss «and he will proceed with the work with The weather has been ideal for harv- answer papers will be read at the De- a business visit yesterday. above, the premises are also offered -Miss Ivcna McDonald of Montreal, Jennie McDonald, of Greenfidd. for sale. BUYS and SELLS -<erlQnd^ Ont., to spend a few son, Percy, who lately returned from > of Trustees of the Alexandria Separate ranted Mr. F. li. Malone coming to fit, to the constitution. The meeting days with relatives there. the West, accompanied by the Misses ■ Cermanent. Other the dairy test shall be made by the Finn. Prom all Stations in the Provinces of Ontsurio and Quebec, MTLL CONTINUE Mr. John J. Williams, who for some Mr. N. Gilbert, on Saturday, took EAILORING BUSINESS. wells will be sunk to supply a reser- following scales : Renfrew, Sharbot Lake and East. voir that will likely be established, Twenty.five points for each pound of months had been employed at North Mr. and Mrs. John McIntosh and Miss 'Œbere is no truth in the rumor that Bay, arrived home on Saturday. Eunice Simpson in his car to Ayres, No change of cars between the East and the Canadian West. Malone & Co., merchant-tailors, have and a special pump will do the trick. butter fat, 3 points for each pound of No customs ex2unination. No immigration inspection. DIRECTORS IN SESSION. Mr. Allan J. Kennedy of the Mont- N.Y., where they will sojourn for twa any intention of discontinuing that solids not fat, 1 point for each ten real Fire Department, spent Sunday A special meeting of the executive of days in milk after the first thirty weeks. They were accompanied by tbe For Information apply to nearest C. P. Agent or to Frank Kerr, Alexandria line of business, owing to the present with relatives in the 3rd Kenyon. Misses E. Ostrom and''AHce Campbell ^^rters being converted into a thea- the Glengarry Agricultural Society days, limit 10 points. The percentage was held here, Saturday afternoon, Mrs. James Taillon and Miss Minnie who returned home Sunday evening. tee. Mr. Malone has received his fall of fat to be determined by the Bab- McDonald of Montreal, are the guests aamples and will as heretofore, from and matters pertaining to the coming cock tester, and the solids not fat by Fair were duly considered*. The dates of their sister, Mrs. A. St. John. to time, call upon his numerous ascertaining the specific gravity of the Messrs. Beamish and Thomson spent customers throughout the county with are Wednesday and Thursday, Sept. milk, then estimating the amount of Sunday in Malone, N.Y., returning to A view of securing their continued pa- 10th and 11th, and besides special at- solids by the use of authorized formu- tractions, there will be horse races town by auto with Mr. N. Gilbert. tronage. lae for that purpose. Mr. S. A. Jacobs of Montreal, Sun- ADDITIONAL each day. A dairy test competition The milking competition shall extend opening to competitors residing in dayed in town with Mrs. Jacobs who PUMPING FACILITIES. over the two days. Rations of cows is the guest of Miss Mollie Simon. Councillor Rowe, the forepart cf the Glehgarry only, for valuable prizes, will not be considered. Cows in the will be another feature. The 59th Re- Pipe-Major J. A. Stewart, Dunveg- «seek, was in Montreal, for the purpose competition may be milked three times an, and Piper J. McNaughton of Dom- •of purchasing for the municipality, a gimental Pipe Band will furnish the per day. They shall be milked dry io music on the second day, and on that inionville, were here on Wednesday. power pump. It arrived Wed