THE NEWS ALEXANDRIA, , FRIDAY, JULY 16, 1926 VOL. XXXIV—No. 27. $ 2.00 A YEAR. Glengarry lligli School PREMIM IICM'S ElECIlflll CA8IIIE1 Ex-Clengarrians Suffer Mr. and Mrs. H. Oeau- Ihe Elorious Twelflli Kenyon lowosliip Loss of Two ren Enfrance Rosulfs 1926 champ Given Surprise Party McCrimnion ■ ' ^ Council Meeting July 13.—The following ministers at- The week of June 14th, 1926, will ALEXANDRIA On the evening of Sunday, the 11th Members of Orange Lodges of the The Municipal Council of the Town- tended On His Excellency the _ Governor-General ever be remembered by Mr. and Mrs. HONORS: inst.j a number of friends assembled Counties of Glengarry and Prescott, ship of Kenyon, pursuant to adjourn- this evening and accepted office in the new Govern- W. A. Macdonald, formerly of Glen Asselyn, Hayden; Boisvenue, Pearl; at the home of Mr. and Mrs, P. Beau- together with their friends, numbering ment met at the Township Hall, Green- Norman, but now of Detroit, Mich., as Cheney, Phyllis; GauthiOr, Rose; Geof- champ, Gernish Street, to take formal in all some five thousand, celebrated being one of the saddest 'of their lives, frey, Simone; Gormley, Angus; Goulet, field, on Tuesday, July 6th. All mem- Right Hon. , Prime Minister, Se- leave of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Beau- the glorious 12th by holding a mam- for, during the course of that one week, bers present. After the reading and , cretary of State for External Affairs, and presi- Jeanne; Guerrier, Beatrice; Hope, champ who wore leaving town moth Picnic and Walk in Mr. the Angel of Death visited their home Keith; Huot, Gabrielle; Htmt Romeo; the adoption of the minutes the follow- dent of the Privy Council. to make their permanent home Stewart Campbell’s grove, a mile south Irvine, Bruce; Kelly, M. ‘Catherine; ing accoxints were ordered paid: Wm. Hon. Sir George Perley, Secretary ot State. twice and claimed a loving little at Jean d’arc, Que., (Tem- of McCrimmon. The arrangements daughter and son. J. McCallum, first estimate for crush- Hon. R. B. Bennett, Minister of Finance. Leduc, Marguerite; MacLennan, Don- pleton). It took the form of a sur were in charge of McCrimmon L.'O. L. ald; MacRae, Lenore; McDonald, Cos- ed stone between lots 8 and 9 in the ’ The loss of a loved member of a fam prise party which was complete in 771, the committee being composed of ‘ Hon. E. L. Patenaude Minister of Justice. / ily is always one of the most painful mas;^McDougall, Catherine, McLeister, 12th concession $1274.40; McIntosh and every particular. The house' decora- Messrs. Hamish G. MacLeod, W.M., Rod •Hon. Hugh Guthrie, Minister of National Defence. sacrifices loving parents are called upon Catherine; MePhee, Clanence A; Mor- McDofugall part payment on crushed tions were roses and ferns. Cards erick McGillivray, Ed. MeGillivray, Hon. H. H. Stevens Minister of Customs. to make but when the lives of brother ris, Raymond; O’Reilly, Albina; Porte- stone on road No. 9 $2200.00; D. D. were played at several tables followed Urquhart McDonald and Thomas Mc- Hon S. F.' Tolmie, Minister of Agriculture. and sister are snatched away within lance, Mary Theresa; Sharpies, Marion; McLeod to 1 sheep killed by dogs $10. by music by Miss Eileen Sauve and Leod, who in a very complete manner Hon. W. A. Black, Minister of Railways. the period of five days, then no one Whick, Joy; Council adjourned to meet on Tues- Mrs. Finlayson, of 0*ts.wa, piano and carried out to the minutest detail the but immediate relatives can realize the Aug. 3rd, 1926, at the hour of one Hon. R. J. Manion, Postmaster-General. PASS : violin, and Mr. Storing of Pembroke, day’s proceedings, thus displaying extent of the loss. Such was the ex- Beauchamp, Joseph; Brooks, Donald o’clock p.m. Hon. J. D. Chaplin, Minister of Trade and Com- on the saxaphone. Prior to th,e serv- considerable executive ability. 'That treme sorrow that Mr. and Mrs. Mac- 0 merce. Lyman ;Campbell, Virginia; Cataford, ing of a dainty supper, Mr. A. Meloche they ahd their work cut out for them Donald were called upon to bear and Hon. George B. Jones, Minister of Labor. Meriza; Guerrier, Eva; Davidson, Don- read an address and Mr. W.' Periard and their crops of assistants will be they bore their bereavement with Hon. E. B. Ryckman, Minister of Public Works. alda; Delage, Jules; Decoste, Yvonne; presented the guests of honor with a realized when -vv'e state that upwards ChrisGan fortitude and resignation. Wily Ranks Cut Ricli and WITHOUT PORTFOLIO Dugas, Irene; Dupuis, Viola, May; Du- handsome mantel clock. Mr. Beau- of four tliousand partook of meals, On Monday, .June 14th, their daugh- puis, Hansford Winston; Emberg, Mar- champ responded very feelingly ex- outside of the catering d-onc by three Hon. Sir. Henry Drayton. ter, Margaret, aged 5 years and 9 tin; Emberg, Roddie; Franklin, George pressing regret entertained by Mrs. large renfix^ahment booths. The order Newspapers Slay Pnor Hon. Donald Sutherland. months passed away after a slight ill- Albert; Huueaut, Laura; iHutchison, Beauchamp and himself at leaving. was perfect and the opportunity was Hon. R. D. Morand. ness of but a few days^ duration. She* Jack; Jette, Aurore; Kemp, Irene; One of ithe heaviest items of ex- The rest of the evening was given furnished many the pleasure of renew- Hon. John A. Macdonald. appeared to be suffering from a cold, Kennedy, Isabel; Kerr, Dorothy; Kerr, over to dancing, ^1! entering heartily ing old acquaintances, young and old pense in the newspaper business we The portfolios of Marine and Fisheries, the In- but prior to her passing it was discov- Jessie; Lafleur, Emariza; Lalonde, into the pastime. entering fully into the event. find, is the exchange and discount ered that her illness was due to a Mas- account. In this office we receive terior, Immigration and Colonization, Health and Yvette; Legault, Irene; Legault, Lu- Among those present were Mr. and There were thirteen Lodges in the two dollar checks in payment of Soldiers’ Civil Re-establishment and the, post of toid. s cienne; Leroux, Laurette; Liboiron, Mrs. Ulrie Lalonde; Mr. and Mrs. J. A. parade together with five Lodges of subscriptions. . These checks come Solicitor-General are left unfilled for the present. The family had scarcely recovered Edmoudine; MaeCrimmon, Penelope; Lalonde; Mr. and Mrs. E. Poirier; Mr. the L.O.B.A. and as in every instance from their sudden bereavement when from all over the country from Dan Three of these will he allotted to the province of ■ MacDonald, Fanny Mae; MacDonell, and Mrs. E. Leduc; Mr. and Mrs, J. there was a large turnout of members Howard, their youngest son, Mar- to Beersheba. 'We deposit them of Catherine; MacRae, Janet E.; Mac- Beaulne; Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Lalonde; the march with kilted Highlanders, Quebec, of which it is expected two will very short- course. The exchange is 15 cents garet ^s little playmate, aged 4 years Sweyn, Sarah G.; Marcoux, Joseph; Mr. and Mrs. - W. Periard; Mr. and Pipe Bands, varied coloured Banners, ly be filled. It is intended that the portfolio çf on each, which figures out at the ra- and 2 months was. attacked with a McCarthy, Vera E-; McCormick Fran- Mrs. E. Lortie; Mr. and Mrs. A. Mel- Flags, :etc., proved quite imposing. The the Interior shall go to the province of Saskat- •severe cold which proved to be bron- tio of 7% to 15%, The worsit shock cis; McCulloch, Catherine; McDonald, oehe; Mr. and Mrs. H. Sauve; Mr. and Parade left the grounds about 1.36 be- chewan. came to us the other day, says the chial pneumonia and on the following Angus Joseph; McDonald, Archie John; Mrs. D. Eavary; Mr. and Mrs. J.E. Pi- ing headed by County Director Urqu- Mr. Patenaude will be Acting Minister of Mar- Wiarton Echo, when we received a Sunday, 19th fune, he too gave up his McDonald, Cuthbert; McDonald Mary geon; Mr. and Mrs. P. Lalonde, all of hart McDonald preceding the County check from Walkerton fbr forty-five ine and Fisheries ; Hon. R. B. Bennett will be Act- 'pure, spotless 'sold at the call of the Catherine; McRae, Allan; Moore, Alexandria; Mr. J. Cameron, Miss Eileen Officers moving northward to the cents (45e) please note the large ing Minister of the Interior ; Dr. Morand, of Health Master to join his sister in the eter- Donalda; Morris, Beatrice; O’Connor, Sauve, Mrs. Finlayson, Ottawa, Mr. cross roads one half mile distant, and amoqnt. At the. bank they soaked us and Soldiers’ Civil Re-establishment, and Sir Henry nal, celestial bliss of tho Holy Inno- Wilfrid; Ouellette, Germaine; Ouellette Storing, Pembroke. returning, to the grounds in the same 15c 'exchange, which figures out at Drayton of Immigration and Colonization. cents. William^ Sabourin, Yvbnne; St. Denis, order. Some two hundred brethren 33 1-3%. Now, we are writing this Dr. J. L. Chabot, of Ottawa will be made a The funerals were held on the 16th Juliette; Tobin, Nora; Trottier, Yvette; from Montreal who took part in the for the benefit of those subsoribers Privy Councillor. I •and 21st June respectively to Mount Vailancourt, Zotiqué; Villeneuve, parade received a warm reception to Olivet Cemetery, Detroit, and both and others who send us small checks, in absence of Mr. Meighen during the course Irene; Wylie, Margaret. Bne Way to Lower Prices Glengarry. were attended by a large concourse of MAXVILLE 80 hereafter please. add exchange or A heavy downpour of rain threaten- of the campaign. Sir Henry Drayton will be acting relatives and friends of the family HONORS: If you pay your bills promptly our send us P.O. orders. We are seri ed for a time to mar the proceedings Prime Minister. from Glengarry and Detroit. Macinnes, Laughliu. credit is good and it promotes busi-, ously thinking of starting a Bank and 'did necessitate the curtailment of The date of the election will |be announced in fl Besides their grief stricken parents, PASS : ness. If you pay, the one you pay of OUT own, if we can get enough for- the time allotted the various' speakers few days. the deceased children are survived by Adams, Melvin; Austin, Donald Rae can pay another, and so’ on all round. ty-five cent cheques to cash; on se^ who addressed a 'Very large gathering two sisters, Hilda and Sadie, and three Barclay, Georeg; Barclay, Mary; Boyle Your payment of last month’s accounts cond thought, where would we get from a spacious raised platform, im- brothers, Finlay, Stanley and Law- Jack; Campbell, Cameron; Coleman may in the course of a week or less, the paid up capital? Any of our sub- mediately after the parade. rence.* Hazel; Filion, Albert; Franklin, Annie enable a dozen more to pay up. Money scribers wishing to get in on the Mr. Donald J. Stewart, C.M., very Floral tributes and messages of, sym- Kippen, Christena; Kippen, Linden is of no use unless it circulates. More ground floor of this ne,w proposition acceptably filled the position of chair- pathy were received from Mr. and Mrs. Lalonde, Hilaire; Lang, Marion; Mac of ours, please correspond at once with money is made in business on a large man. Unusually Busy Tho Eucharisfic Congress Ongus R. MacDonald, Montreal; ■ Miss Kercher, Peter; MacKinnon, Bertie and rapid turnover with small profits the editor, Jessie A. MacDonald, Montreal; Mr. MacLean, Catherine; MacLean, Hilda than ■ can be made witb larger profits The addresses of the day were made PiS.—We don’t think it will take by -Rev. Bro. W. Aird, of Maxville, Eeeently a representative of this On Monday evening, July 19th, a and Mrs. Dan J. MacDonell, Green Val- MacLeod, Hazel; MaePhee, Donalda on a smaller and slower turnover^ So, very much capital to run a Bank, vfho opened with prayer; Most Wor- paper had occasion to visit the Wood Lecture The Eucharistic Congress and ley; Mrs. F. A. MacDonald, Glen Nor- MacRae, Donald Alex.r ,Madden, Fran prompt payment of bills tends to lower for as far as we can see into the pipe "Coràpany at'‘the ' âtàfioij and in Its Lessons^' will bé given in St. Ra- man, Miss Lizzie MacDonell, Green ces; Martin, Georgina; McDonald, Cllf prices and the opposite to raise them. shipful Brother Rev. H. E. Benoit, game if one-half of our customers convedsation with Mr. de L. Macdon- phaels Hall, by the Rev. D. A. Camp- Valley; Mr. and Mrs. H. F. MacDon- fqrd; McEwen, John; MeJdjillan, John ^ Past Grand Chaplain of the County will deposit their money with us, we Lodge, Rev. Bro. James McAvoy, Glen ald, the genial manager* much informa- bell, Pastor of St. Raphaels Parish. A ald, Glen Norman, Mrs. Finlay Mac- McMillan, Willie; McNaugKton, Ebene will lend it to the other half. StiU tion of interest was given us by that cordial invitation is extended to every- Donald, the Misses Margaret, Katie zer; Muuroe, Charles; O’Hara, How- Saudfield; Rev. W. J. Hamilton, of our big worry would be the day we gentleman which was amply substan- body and a real treat is promised. and Helen MacDonald, Mr. Jack and ard; Paquette, Cecile; Presley, Ruth; liberal Meeting 2ltb July Montreal; Rev. Bro. Angus McMillan, opened up. We would have to see that tiated by the hum of activity that pre- j There will be no admission fee charged. Miss Minnie MacGUliVray, Miss Cas- Renwick, Mabel; Sinclair, John. of Maxville, "Wor. Bro. Joseph Sharkey the depositors would get into the vailed, the amount of finished pipe -0- sie and Mr. Ronald J- MacDonald, DALKEITH For the purpose of organizing the of Montreal, Most Wor. Bro, W. H. Bank before the borrowers, otherwise, ready for shipment and the vast quan- Messrs. Rod. and Jack MePhee, all of HONORS: Opposition to the Meighen Government Higgins, also of Montreal, Rev. Bro. we’d be in a bad hole. There are a tity of raw material awaiting or in Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Morris, Bright- MaeDougall, Ambrose. in Glengarry, a meeting will bo held Geo. McCallur#^, St. Elmo; and Rev. lot of little details like that we would process of manufacture. Orders for Lacrosse moore and a bouquet of roses from lit- PASS : in Alexander Hall, here, on Tuesday Bro. Thos. Finlay, County Master, have to have a meeting about. piping ane being received in large tle girl friends and playmates. MacGillivray, Mora; MacGillivray, evening next, 20th inst., at 8 p.m. At Montreal. N.B.—If you want to borrow a lit- numbers, several being most pretenti- ALEXANDRIA 5—NATIONALS 0 The heartfelt sympathy of the many Ruth; MacKinnon, Hugh; MacLeod, this meeting officers will be appointed Throughout the day the woods re- tle money, write us at once. That is sounded to the skirl of the pipes and ous and warranting a continuous run The local lacrosse team added an- friends of Mr. and Mrs. MacDonald Christena; MacNaughton, Lloyd; Mun- and the organization completed for a just where the other Banks fall down for several months nnd steady employ- other to its impressive list of victories will go forth unbounded to them in roe, Claude; Newton, Leslie; 'Renwick, Convention to be held later. While there was no dirth of pipers. They in the game. I’m dead sure we can ment for staff and employees all of by defeating the Nationals of Corn- their deep sorrow, while the bodies Jean. we are unable at the time of going to came from Montreal, members of the get all the borrowers in the country, which goes to show that the public are wall in Cornwall on Saturday by a of little Margaret and Howard lie bur- WILLIAMSTOWN press, to give a complete list of prom- Pipe Bands of the Royal^ Highlanders and we’ll soon put them out of busi- of Canada and the Highland Cadet recognizing the fact that wood pipe as score of 5—0. ied sideb by side under the Shady elms HONORS: inent speakers who will deliver ad- ness. of Mount Olivet. There they will rest dresses, as already announced Messrs. Regiment; also of the Pipe Band of manufactured here supercedes iron^ The game proved to be one of the Smith Jerrv. ( THE EDITOR until the great day when time is no J. A. Legault K.C., Valleyfield, Que., the 154th S.D. & G Highlanders, as pipe in cost and its peculiarity of be- best exhibitions of lacrosse seen ^in PASS : more, and their spotless souls untaint- and Archie J. Macdonald ex-M.P. will •well as many from Dunvegan, Dalkeith, The Manager (in prospect) ing fit to be placed underground cheap- Cornwall for many years, and while Abrams, Bernard; Aitjten, Vincent; ed by the world’s allurements and sins, be among the number. All opposing Alexandria, Finch, etc. The Kilts er than cast iron and equally dural^le. | the pjay was strenuous throughout, Bentley, Jack; Cameron, Douglas; 0 I will come to claim them to enjoy an the Meighen Government are cordially worn showed the tartans of many clans with hard checking featuring every pameron, Isabel; CasMon ,Mjildred; eternity of heavenly happiness. invited to attend. and this with other aspects !of the cele- period, it was clean, scientific la- Caza, Evette; Chisholm, Jean; Chretien, Coiigratularniiis bration made it something' in the na- 0 - — Fabiola; Conroy, Juanita; Conroy, Refurueil From Vlsif tu Banff | crosse and the Winners won by their ture of a Highland gathering of the Robert; Currier, Rosie; Daoust, Laur- For the fourth time tho unique honor ^ better playing. For- the victors it Clans. Mr. E. J. McLeod, Dalkeith, on Hues-| would be unfair to mention any play- Normal Sciiool Examinations etta; Derry, Herbert; Deruchie, Hilda; Hew Road Map comes to Dr. J. T. and Mrs, Hope* of Fraser, D. A.; Gordon, Alexander; day, the ISth inst., after a week^s visit er as being outstanding because every this place, in having a member o£^ man from goal to home played a game The results of the courses of train- Grant, Clarence Angus j Grant, Clar- The Department of Public Highways at the great Alberta resort, Banff, ar- their family lead the county ' in the • rived liome. “While there a re-union that was a credit to him and his team. ing for Public and Separate School ence Tupper; Grant, Margaret; Grant, has favoured the Glengarry News Relightful Surprise Party of his father, brother’ and five sisters The first period saw Alexandria set Teachers at the Normal School at Ot- Milton; Gunn, Gertrdde; Lafave, with a copy of their new road map of High School Entrancle Examinations. took place: They had not been toge- out to gain a lead, and they did, thanks tawa were announced this week and Myrtle; Lagroix, Ollie; Latreille, Mur- Ontario. In addition to the informa- A delightfully arranged surprise was This year their son, Keith Hope led ther for twenty-three years and the to the snappy work of the home. Mc- among the successful candidates from iel; Lauber, John; Lefebvre, George; tion previously given in Ontario road given to Mr. and Mrs. J. A..MacRae, all competitors. He was a pupil of the Lefebvre, Iris; Lefebvre, Leona; Mac- party consisted of twenty-nine mem- Millan counted twice and from then on, this district are the following : / maps, this new map contains on the 37 Arlington Avenue, ‘Dttawa, on the Alexandria Public School of which bers, namely, Mr. J. M. McLeod of they maintained their advantage but FIRST CLASS COURSE Arthur, Ruth; MacDonald, Alexander; front, an index to cities, towns and vil- evening of Tuesday, the 29th June, by Miss Willson is Principal. Congratula- Zealandia, Sask., Mr. R. J. McLeod only through their clever work. The Interim First Class Certificates — MacKenzie, Ross; MacLachlan, Leon- lages and also to all lakes. For the first a group of their Glengarry friends, and little son, Dalkeith, Ont., Dr. and Nationals opened the second period McRae, Catherine J., Moose Creek; ard; McGee, Grace; McGee, Olive; Mc- time there is shown the official road the occasion being the fifth anniver- tions. Mrs. Weber and two children, ClevUc with a determination to hold the visi- Urquhart, Christena A., Greenfield. Gregor, James; McLennan, Donald; number given to certain County Roads sary of their wedding. The chief fea- land, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. M. N. Mc- tors in check and they succeeded but the Interim Second Class Certificates— MeMath, William; Masterman, Harry; carrying the' heaviest tourist travel. ture of the evening was tho presenta- Leod and seven children, Zealandia, Alexandria defence was also a. stone Cass, John MaxvUle, Jousse, Eve Munro, Ross; Munroe,. Sadie; , Ross, The location of Tourist camps is also tion of many useful gifts in wood. A Well Atleadeil ficnic Sask., Mr.i and Mrs. E. Kirby, Zea- wall and this period ended with the line M., Vankleek Hill; Belcher, Doris, Arthur; Ross, Garnet; Sangster, shown, while in addition this new map very pleasant time was spent after landia, Mr. and Mrs. T. M. McGany, score still 2—0. In the third period 'Alexandria; Douglas, Annie L., Vank- Ge'orge; Sangster, Robert; Young, Ro- indicates the' various fishing grounds which refreshments were served. Those With ideal weather, an attractive bert; Chretien, Lizzie; Barrett, Harry; and two children, Drumheller, Alta., the visitors came to the fore with leek Hill; Hay, Dorothy I., Greenfielct; and the kind of fish that may be ex- present were Mrs. Wm. McRae, Mrs. programme of sports and entertain- NORTH LANCASTER Mr. and Mrs. W. McTaggart and three more goals, McMillan counting McDermid, Florence C., Vankleek Hill; pected. The location of, ferries cross- A. Campbell) R.N., Mrs, M. A. Fisher, ment, a superb location on the banks HONORS: daughter, Calgary, Aità., Mr. and Mrs. twice and Weir once while every ef- McLeunan, Mary C., Greenfield; Mc- ing the international boundary is also Mr. and Mrs. D. K. McLeod, the Misses of the St. Lawrence* and every atten- Collins, Olive; McDonald, Sara; Mc- ■C. E. Stone and two sous, Alix,E

GOVERNMENT CAN AID BY MEANS OF turc. A good all-mash mixture is composed of 35 Jentenary SCIENCE TO IMPROVE FARMING imrcent of ground yelloAv corn, 20 of ground oats, 15 of AA-lieat bran, 15 of Avintci- Avheat middlings, Ottawa is to celebrate its Cciitcn- , July 8—What he considered was the 10 of meat meat, 4 of bone meal and 1 of aslt. If li aiy ill a right royal manner and citi- Goverume,nt's share in improving Ontario agricul- f(uid skim 'milk or buttermilk is giA'en the birds zens and visitors who arc in the Capi ture was outlined here tonight by lion.. John S. instead of Avater, and the ratiop seems to laxative tal from August 16 to August 28 arc Martin, Minister of Agriculture, before the annual the bone jneal and salt should be reduced. assured of tlic biggest t\vo weeks of conference of the Agricultural Kepi'osentatives at Timely Hints. entertainment in the history of the the Ontario ■ Agricultural C()llogo. In the first All males should be kept apart from the lay- city. place, Mr. Martin would have tlie Government give ing hens except in the breeding season, and par A score or more committees have ticularly so in the hot months. A fertile egg AAJII some direction in marketing, helping the farmer de- been working for weeks to see that velop new outlets by publicity and other moans. He .start germination very (juickly in warm Aveather cited the case of the recent ’alfalfa campaign back- The broiler market is remaining unusually firm there will not be a dujl or unoccupied ed 1)3' the Government, which helped opeii u]5 new for this season of the year. The supply is not as moment in the whole time, and tliey markets for alfalfa seed in Ontario and across tlio heavy as in other years, and, although the demand say they have succeeded beyond ex- line and at the same time: benefited the farmers who Ava.s later in starting , the indications are that the pectations. The program is a most ela- were induced to grow this valuable feed. surplus cockerels Avill prove just“ as profitable to borate one but the factors which loom Mr. Martin Avas of the opinion that tlie Govern- the poultryman Avho finishes them for market as largest arc probably the stampede, ment could render valuable assistance by conduct- in other seasons. IMany poultrAmien sacrifice a Crcatorc and his band, the liistorical ing scientific investigations. In Wisconsin, he great deal of their profit each year by selling their .stated, there was a piece of light .sand where far- cockerels Avhen half-groAvn to itinerant buyers. pageants and the military night. But mers a few j’ears ago Avere having a hard time to 0 tliese will b-e by no means the only make ends meet. Different crops Avere tried but events as there will be something do- found Avorthless on this light' soil. The Govern- SHADE AND WATER FOR SWINE ing in every part of the city and mer ment conducted tests and, as a result, found tliat riment a-plenty is assured. sour cherries AA’ould grow Avell. ' Today there are (Hoard's Dairyman) Any person who thinks the stam hundred of acres of cl,ierrie.s in this section, and During July and Angu.st fat ho^'s should be pede is to be only a wild west show the land is among thé highest priced in the .State. labeled “handle with care.-” Is there a farmer Avlio such as one after the circus or as a mid- What Ontario Coùld Do. has nht, by, «xperienee, found this out? We doubt way attraction^ should guess again “Of course,” added Mr. Martin, “we are not it. In other Avords, rumiing a foot race Avdth a and guess quickly before it is too late anxious to groAV more sour cherries in Ontario, at lieaA’y fat hog on a hot July afternoon is likely to to make arrangements to see the big least not until we can sell what Ave are producing cost the OAvner the indce of a pig in addition to event. It will be a real world's cow- AVhich he pays the hired man for digging the pig’s boy championship contest stampede just noAV, but there are other crops, specialized and the Alberta Stampede Company Upper—Leather spring coach used to travel' in crops, Avhich Avill give returns on soil Avhere the old grave. Rockies, before the motor car age. claims it will be the finest, cleanest Lower Left—Modem sightseeing cars of today. standard ones do not.” It is mighty easy to overheat a fat hog. AVIIA'? biggest and best ever put on in Amer- Lower Right—Motor car of 1902, used in the through the Rockies from the Banff Springs Hotel Some recent Avork conducted by officials in the Principally because his heat regulator isn’t good ica. enough to get him over the hot places. Shade and Canadian Rockies, to the chain of other Canadian Pacific railway hotels light-sand districts of Western Ontario AA'as men- Cowboys from Alberta and IMani- A s the eveniing shadows began to lengthen across and bungalow camps, numbered a hundred modem tioned as a good example of Government co-oper- Avater are Avorth more than they cost in adding to toba, from the Cariboo hills of British the Bow Valley in the Canadian Rockies on the motor cars and sight seeing' busses. In 1926, the ation. “We have found that the addition of a the comfort of hogs in-midsummer. Perhaps a bet- Columbia and from the cattle lands last day of May, a diminutive time-worn, rust-bitten, system carried 220,000 passengers a total of ap- ter understanding of the Avay in AA'liieh a hog regul- of the United States climb aboard two cylinder motor car of 1902 vintage chugged proximately a million miles in three of Canada’s little phosphoric acid in the fertilizers used in this mountain national parks. Thirty-six thousand motor ates his body tempertnre AA'ould help farmers more the worst bucking bronchos on the through the portals of the Rockies into Banff, there part of the country will greatl.y increase the yields to join the throng of motor cars on Banff Avenue, cars, carrying 126,000 holidayers, passed through the of potatoes and wheat.” fully appreciate the need for shade and cool Ava continent and will give a display of and unwittingly form a historic pageant indicating gates of the Kootenay and Banff National Parks dur- Good roads, in the opinion of Mr. Martin, had ter during the hot months. horsemanship that will be both the developments in motor transportation during ing the same season. done mueli to help the farmer. In the old days, The normal average body temperature of the thrilling entertainment and an educa- twenty-four years. On June 16, the new Lake Louise to Fiel4 Highway hog is about 102.6 degrees Fahrenheit. No mat tion as to the kind of men and horses As it happens at such times, the shades of the was opened to the motorist, uniting the three na- - he claimed, the country dweller Avas practically the West has bred. Heading the cow past arise to refresh the memories of old-timers and tional parks by motor road and increasing the grand isolated during a part of the fall and spring, but ter if the atmospheric temperature is ten degrees boys will be Pete A^'eudermeer^ from bring forth reminiscences indicating the progress total of modern highway in the mountains to approx- imately 230 miles. But when the diminutive motor nOAV, Avitli Government-built concrete main high- beloAV zero or 105 degrees in the shade, the hog re- the Prince of Wales ranch, the eham made within recent years. And so with the shades Avays taking the bulk of the traffic and ^he con- gulates his body temperature so it is constant. If of the past evoked by one of the first “horseless car- vehicle was the latest creation in automobiles, the pion of the Wembley rodeo. Topping riages,” mingling with its glittering brothers of the mileage of roads in the mountains could be counted necting roads built of good graA’el, it Avas a simple there is a A'ariation of one or two degrees above nor- the outlaw horses will be Midnight modern age. , on the fingers of both hands. matter to get around at all times of the year. mal body temperature the hog is quite likely affect- and Tumbleweed, acknowledged the When it too glittered with newness the mountain The day following its arrival in Banff, R. Stacey, The extension of the Hydro, said Mr. Martin, ed Avith some disease Avhich produces an increase in world’s best buckers. Midnight is valleys knew not' the odor of gasoline and the or- Kelso, Washington, filled the gas tank of the 1902 Coal black horse devil from the Cy- dered roar of ^e exhaust, the old-timer onlookers car and set out over the Banff-Windermere Highway jivould do a great deal to relieve hardship on the temperature, such as hog cholera. enroute for home. He is driving the car from Ed-< press hills of Alberta, one time cham- eaid. No fine pavements such as at present grace average farm. “The present Government,” he AVhen the outside temperature is much loAver the streets of the famous mountain resort, smoothed monton, Alberta, where it recently won the fira^. stated, “is very sympathetic in this connection, and than the normal body temperature, like zero weather pion of Canada. Tumbleweed is a big out the irregularities. The dirt surface of Banff prize in the light car class of the old car contest con- you will see a very rapid extension of light and it is a case of the hog producing and conserving the rawboned pinto from south of Calgary, Avenue knew only pedestrian, saddle and pack-ponies, ducted by the Edmonton Journal power to the Ontario farmers i^ the near future.” heat energy produced by the feed. In the case of which last year bucked down the best and the iron tired wheels of the lumbering leather In crossing the two summits on the highway, a riders and wrested the championship spring coach, used as the first sight-seeing vehicle modern car was called into action to aid the ancient He hinted that the present Government subsidy of a high atmospheric temperature coupled, perhaps, from Midnight. With them will be in the Rockies. vehicle over the top. By afternobn it reached Radium Bungalow Camp at the south end of Kootenay Na- 50 per cent, on the cost of all rural power lines Avith undue physical exertion, it is a question of the a long string of other famed twisters, In 1916, the. Canadian Government opened the might be increased to 75 per cent. hog eliminating heat energy more rapidly than it .park gates to motor travel. In 1925, the motor sight- tional Park, where the owner called it a day after and what they will do to most of the eauipment. used to carry passengers by motor covering ninety miles* Congratulates Representatives. ' is produced. 'If he is not able to do this the body cowbo;^s will be a shame. The pro- The Agricultural Representatives were congra- température immediately rises beyond the pint of gram will include all manner of rid tulated OH the work they had done in bringing bet- safety and death results. ing roping, etc., in fact all the sports ter agricultural conditions to the farnfer. In the HOAV does the hog produce heat energy to known to ithe westeiui cowboy. The old days, Mr. Martin remarked, the farmer'was counteract cold Aveather and hoAv does he release stampede will be on for six afternoons, rather suspicious of book farmers, but a succession a .surplus of heat energy during excessively hot commencing -in Monday, August 16. of shocks has opened his eyes, and noAv he is hun- Aveather? Monday night will be a big military gry for kno'Wledge. You have a A^ery Appreciate Briefly and Avithout technical explanation the program with regiments from outside audience. The Ontario farmer is open to new ideas^ the city participating. The other even- sourqe of all the heat energy created in the hog’s ings there will be elaborate pageants The speaker particularly commended the work of body is the feed, and the manner of creating this depictyig one hundred years of pro- the Representatives among the younger people. The heat is through the process of digestion and assimi- gress.* Parades, old boys’ reunions and ■ only way to keep the boy on the farm, he claimed, lation. It is ferquently referred to as a SIOAV process other features which space will not was to shoAv him that farming could be made profi- of o'xidation or burning. Exercise on a cold day permit to mention will make the week table by having him take an interest in better sets up a stimulus for greater heat production Avith- memorable to all who attend. stock and better crops. ! in the bodj^ For the second week the exhibition —0 When the body temperature tends to rise above features will predominate and for normal the nervous system automatically causes Centennial year every effort has been POULTRY NEWS AND HINTS more blood-to HOAV to the surface of the body, there- made to make the big fair the best by increasing the loss of heat by radiation and con-- ever assembled. Creatore and[ his English poultrymen pay more attention to pre- band will give concerts each after duetion. Tf this does not suffice to hold the body noon and evening, without any extra paringypoultry meat for table purpo.ses than is done temperature to the normal leyel, animals having here. The_ Sussex varieties, for instance, were de- charge for exhibition visitors. The SAA’eat glands will-begin to SAA-eat. If the animal programs will be given from the new veloped with the special object of producing a has no such glands, like the dog, or only a fcAv, fowl of .superior edible qualities. The Dorkings bandstand which permits thousands to like the hog, it Avill begin to pant, thus increasing hear the various numbers to full ad- The best evidence of value in the^New Star Car is the and Langshans also find most of their popularity the lo.ss of heat through Avater and vapoidzed Avater vantage. in England dependent on the excellence of their from the lungs, expelled at the mouth and nose. Those who have heard Creatore and testimony of the buying pubUc, as shown by the constantly flesh. It .is not enough for the Old Country poul- On an extremely hot day Avhen the heat produc- his wonderful band- place the inimi- increasing sales. trymen to produce a foAvl of goodj flesh qualities, ed in the body as influenced by feed and exercise table maestro on the top pinnacle of but be sees to it that the flesh thus produced is fin- is greater than can be eliminated in the proces.ses his profession. But as a matter of ished to give the most desirable results. Crate fat- above named, the body temperature rises often to fact, the great conductor achieves new During the period ending June 30th, 1926 the sale of New; tening and cramming are both used quite gener- the point of causing death. triumphs in each engagement. This ally in finishing the birds to be killed, these hav- year he has received the greatest ova Star Cars showed an increase over the ^ The drinking of cool water is another means tions wherever he has appeared. ing the effect of softening the sinew.s and rendering of absorbing some of the heat produced in the the flesh juicy and tender. Then, every care is ta- “The magic cf his compelling baton, corresponding period of 1925 of - - body because the temperature of the Avater must be now wafting softly, now cutting with ken in dressing the fowl to make their appearance immediately raised to the normal temperature of as inviting as possible. Some resort even to majestic command in his unique and the body._ A man doesn’t eat a lot of ice cream on inimitable manner, conjured for Crea- The New Star Four and the New Star Six are acknowledged “trussing” sharp-keeled birds to give them- a a cold, Avindy day to help keep him Av-arm although tore new triumphs” wrote the music leaders from the standpoint of Economy, DurabiHtyg V plump appearance, but this is a practice that the fat in the ice cream after it had been brought critic of the Atlantic City Express. should not be eneuraged here. In Canada most up to the body temperature Avould then serve as “Whether sweeping through the tides E’erformance zmd Beauty. of the poultry that reaches the market is simply a fuel. and ebbs of II Travatore, or the gripp- fcy-product of the general and commercial forms— Anything that may be done to add to the -com- ing harmonies of Strauss’ Blue Dan- surplus cockerels that are not required for breed- fort of ho'gs during hot Aveather reduces the chance ube, or thru-sting himself and his fif- ing Md hens that have ceased to be prfitably pro- for loss by death and increases the tendency to ty bandsmen into the popular strains ductive. No one specializes in the production of of Remick’s Hits of 192-5 and Hi-Ho, gain. Good shade and an adequate supply of cool, the Merrio, Creatore showed himself poultry meat. fresh water contribute much to this end. W, J. BROWNLEE Must Have Green Feed. always the master of versatility. ' Count that day lost “Three programs were given by No poultry ration is complete, nor will it prove Whose loAV deeending sun Creatore and ris reward was three ova- successful that does not include gree feed or its Views from thy sty tions. Certainly each was a program District Agent equivalent. This is not difficult to take care of Flogs raised for fun. of sufficient variety to encompass' m summer, and partieûlarly so if there is a good o every musical taste and was performed available range. The big problem is during the BREAKING HENS FROM EGG EATING with an ability that deserved the tre- FINCH, ONTARIO. Avinter months, when it is usually limited in quan- mendous applause it achieved.” tity and difficult to store. Good results can be The band is really a band of scloisf.s Like most everybody else that keeps chickens we who play together under the Creatore obtained from legume hays, such as alfalfa or red ■iA-ere troubled AAdth egg-eating hens. ^Ye located clover. The bes^Avay to feed these is to pass them sway as one grand organ. For the a feAv and promptly ate them. The trouble con- Ottawa engagement, Pauline Talma, of Canada^ through a cutter, cutting into half-inch lengths, ued, others A\-e cut their beaks. This stopped them soloist soprano, who combines a charm- Durant Motors Limited and place in a Avire netting basket feeder, and keep eating eggs, but it seemed too cruel, so Ave used ing personality with clear, fluent tones Toronto (Leaside) Ontario it before the birds all the time. the folloAving ihethod Avhieh Ave think original. and real artistry, will be heard in vo- All-Mash Methods. Crtainly it is humane For several days Ave stayed ,^cal numbers with band accompaniment. Poultrymen who intend to test the all-mash in the coup behind a partition. When a henlaid 0 method of feeding their layers the coming winter, an egg Ave remoA’ed it immediately, substituting a Grct your Fly TOK for moths, flies should not make the mistake of using the rich mash china ekk. The other hens would pick—pick— and other insects now at McLeister’s mixture usually used in conjunction Avith scratch pick and look puzzled. Others Avould come and Drug Store. grains. If this is done the hens will receive too try it, AA-alk aAvay puzzled. We laid a feAv eggs in much protein Avhich is the most expensive part the nests Avhen we left placed a feAv here and there of the ration thus causing a direct Avaste in cost of on the floors. Every day for several days we did feed, and in addition AVIII overtax the hens’diges- this. We cannot say we cured all the hens from INSUMNCE tive systems. The correct ratio is about one part eating eggs, but Ave did save enough and cured en- For Insurance of all kindsi ap- of protein to 4 1-2 part of carbohydrates, and as ough to pay for our trouble. In addition to this there is a surplus of protein added to the common ply to JAMES KERB, ALEXAN- scheme AA-e also varied, their feeding, thinking if DRIA, ONT., also agent for mash mixture to balance the scratch grains, this the chickens got the feed A’alue they were short of surplus shodd be p^ted from the all-mash mix- Cheese Factory Supplies. Phone they. woAAkl discontinue egg eating.—Crocker' No. 82. THE GLEÎTGAERT NEWS, FRIDAT, JULY 16, 1926 PAŒE THREE

THOMAS^ A Singular Case of ’^ECLECTRIC'' OS IL Resurrection A SURE. SAFE AND SIMPLE, REMEDY t^OR ALL 1 HE COMMON AILMENTS OF MAN AND BEAf' IT SHOULD ALWAYS BE KEPT By F. A. MITCHEL ON HAND. AS A MORE SER- VICEA8LE PREPAR- OUT OF THE RAG BAG HUES ARE STUDIED ATION FOR SUCH USES CANNOT BE FOUND. GET A The investigators of the Eoctefeller BOTTLE TO-DAY AND .Somehow or other, vc .seem to l)e able to got IVitli the perennial border offering its wealth HA^ IT READY FOR Institute may be very proud of them- •THE TIME WHEN YOJ eauglit up witli our work more often in summer than of warm crimson, sunny yellow, rose pink, and ^ WILL NEED IT. selves. Indeed, they have reason to 3 in winter. Just wliy this is so, I have never been milad ' of fashion displaying gay ensembles of be. They have substituted live parts able to figure out. One would expect that with georgette crepe and fine linen, the world is rich ® @ ® © ® ' of the human body for dead parts; they all the children homo, the visiting season in full with color And to the woman realh' interested in have set heart substance beating out- .swing, and the hundred and ®ne things going on her clothes, nothing is worth more stud3' at the side its proper place In a man’s breast that can go only in the sninme'rthne, leisure mom- moment than color. / If they feeep on they may In time make ents would be still fewer than iii: the other seasons One Color Ensemble. , a man out of parts of other men. But But the long days have many honr.s, and every Of course, the one color ensemble idea has been it the stories of what Indian fakirs P'OR sending money McCormick-Oeering once in a while we are surpri.sed to find that we too strong to disappear overnight, but side hy side have done In keeping persons alive In by mail Royal Bank have a few unexpected ones on our liands. with it has come to front rank the dictum that/two a comatose condition for many years Is Seeders, Drills, Harrows, Disc Har- It is surprising .iust liow much can be done or more colors in one costume are not onh' permis- true these Rockefellers or scientific Money Orders are safe, rows, Cultivators, Roller, and repairs, sible, blit smart. One of the most attractive wa3's etc. with odds and ends that other folks might tlirow fellers or -whatever they are have yet convenient and econom* away or make into dusters and patches. Take old of exploiting the fashion in summery cdothes is -the much to leam from an antique and ap- PRIMROSE CREAM SEPARATORS combinatio7i of printed dross with a plain-colored ical. Renfrew Separators, Stoves, and table linen for instance. Dinner elolhs finalh' be- parently undeveloped clvRization. hat that is handed in velvet ribbons half way up There Is a story going the rounds Mo ianeJ payohle in Voiled Stotts Scales. come so worn that oven neat darning will no longer the crown two or three of them in sliades that among the undergraduates of a certain dollars and Sterlini ^ Everything you need on the farm disgui.se the fact that they have long since earned the right to a decent burial,. But we don’t bury match the principal colors in the print of the ,dress. university which, if it can be substan- Is made hy the International Harve», Hat Contrasts With Frock. tiated, puts the modem scientific Inves- ter Co. them; we reincarnate them, and bring them forth tigator to shame. Arnold Gereau, as- as luuclieon cloths or gay breakfast sets One ma3' also have a hat which contrasts bold- Iv with the frock, and may even wear a dress of sistant professor of chemlstiy—he has MCDONALD There are always sections that are .still res- charge of the laboratory—Is one of j. A. two hues. From France comes word that harmon- The Royal Bank- GLEN EOT, ONT. pectable, and usually enough to make a luncheon those phenomena who spring up once ics of asiqv rose pink and turquoise and mauve and in a century. He Is very young, and Ptone 76 r 6 For Demonstratioii. cloth, smaller, more informal, but not necessarily less attractive than the dinner cloth. There arc turcpioise are being used with success. 'A smarth' it Is well known that he was born with of Canada many ways to join the pieces together. Faggoting, costumed mademoiselle at the races of Grande Se- certain mental powers, a certain su- Succursale - ALEXANDRIA - Branch maine carried out the two-color idea in a pale blue pernatural knowledge of things on which is very popular now, is one way. To insure Gérant , Q. Luckhardt ' Manager crepe frock under a short red jacket from Callot, which many a man has studied for a a neat job, baste tlie edges of the pieces to heavy lifetime without making any progress CANADIAN PACinC paper, allowing just enough space between for the embroidered in Chinese .stv'le in blue and white^ whatever. The weather in France has evolved a jacket as a Most direct route to Western Can- openwork .stitches, before beginning the faggoting. Willbnr Stockbridge, a member of 1 ■a-soGxsc": ada points, Winnipeg, Calgary, Van- Another way is to stitch strips of colored linen separate feature—a soft, short affair worn over a the class of ’15, so the story goes, one dress. One of liiscuit-eolored laec was ver3' smart couver, Edmonton, etc. over the seams. A rather dull color is best for this. day went to Professor Gerean -with a Tourist Cara leave Montreal and with a black .skirt, while a little sleeveless jacket yellow bit of paper on -which was -wrrlt- Ottawa daily, offering a cheap and In both these cases, the pieces should be large and ten in old English style: joined in a plain design. If there is not enough of of coral velveteen was interesting worn over a Wind Starm insurance comfortable mode of travel. lighter rose crepe dress. This is the body of William Arbuckle, Holders of second Class Tickets can tlie cloth left whole to provide large pieces, there private in his malesty's —th foot. Cul- , have space preserved for themselves will surely be enough left to make the luncheon Prints Are Smart. tured in the patriot lines with maps show- these cars, on payment of a small Prints arc smart, but of a le.ss vaporous char- ing our fortifications on the upper part of amount above cost of passage ticket, and breakfast sets that are so much— and so wise- llanhattan Island. He was condemned acter. Thc3' are usuall3' veiw small, prim little all for a spy. An Indian serving with the WE call them cyclones, tornadoes, hurricanes, For further information—Apply U 13' used these da\'s. If not, then the cloth is in-j over flowers, or dots and geometries of the f3’pe same regiment—he had joined it at Singa- F. Kerr, or to E. G. Amiot, District deed read3' to be made into tlie afore-mentioned gales or just high winds. Call them what seen in men’s ties A pretty and popular dress is pore-proposed to General Washington to you will—they all blow away good money Passenger Agent, Montreal, Que. dusters and patches. It takes only one 16x18 inch put the man to sleep for an indefinite peri- F. KEEE, fashioned of a veiw small geometrical print, shirr- od Instead of executing him. -The general, when the time comes to pay the repair bill. The C.P.E. Agent. sciuare for the center, or even 14x14, and four 12x ed to make a pleasing massing of the pattern, sim- w-ho -n-as averse to the execution, consent- cost of Windstorm Insurance is surprisingly low— 18 oblongs, and lo ! you have the makings of a ed, and Arbuckle was turned over to the a phone call will bring a quotation on your property- breakfast set. Bind the pieces with ga\' colored ulating hands of light and dark tones in the dress. Indian, who claims that any time after 0 fifty or even a hundred years life "will \ HENRY’S linen, or edge them with eroftiet. still be in the body. But not one man in 25-4c. many millions will be able to effect a Linen dresses that are out of st3'le constitute DELICIOUS STEWED RHUBARB resurrection, MORRIS BROS, SHORTHAND SCHOOL another source , of supph'»for odd linen pieces. At Toting Stockbridge told the professor Phone 33 Alexandria, Ont. worst, the.v make excellent dish cloths or towels ;| Stewed rhubarb is one of the most healthful that In excavating for building pur- OTTAWA, ONTAEIO at best, such things as buffet sets, vanitx' sets, of foods at this time of year and when it is pro- poses on the upper part of Manhattan serving table oblongs, and bureau scarfs. Tin3' de- perh- prepared there is nothing more delicious, hut Island on property o-wned by his family Students from this school cap- signs stamped in the corners and worked in colored it is surprising what differences there can be in a tomb had been discovered containing tured honors for all Can- thread, hemstitching in self Or contrasting color, the body of a man In British uniform rhubarb from the same roots, perpared 1J3' differ- of a former period. The paper had ada on the May, 1925, Civil Ser- or .sauc3' bits of applique can be used to give life ent cooks. One di.sh will be too acid to be appe- been found In the lead coffin In which vice Examûiations, by taking the to these pieces. tising, another too sweet, a third, water3’ and taste- the body had been burled. ' first place on Grade one, Grade Then, take lace. Did 3'ou ever think what 3'ou less and the fonrtli, a thick,- sogg3' mass that finds Gereau—mind you, I don’t vouch tor The PHONE two, Bilingual, Promotion, etc., can do ^yith scraps of lace? Sizable things likej small favor. One exeellenh cook who ahva3's has this—arranged -with the student to and 35 successful candidates. Imudpir and bab3'pillow cavers are now being made .stewed rhubarb of the most delicious kind gives the bring the find to the laboratory, which These reCjOrds speak for them- with different laces sewn together in a design, and following proportions as “just right.” at the time was closed on account of WILL GET IT ! selves, and, moreover, emphasize so are little things like doilies to be used under the Five cups rhulMi-b cut in 1-2 inch pieces, 3 the spring recess and would therefore a superior school. You may veri- glass bottoms of small tra3's. Small pieces of lace, cups water, 11-2 cups granulated sugar. Cook un- be at the professor’s Individual dis- fy them by consulting the official cqjt round or square, become insets for curtains, posal. No one has attempted to give Any time you’re short of til rhubarb is tender. This quantity of water is the process by which Gereau manipu- list. ' for little voile dresses, for the altar boy’s surplice. sufficient to take off the acid iaste which many lated the remains of Private Arbuckle, table needs, mention them to Send for circular, giving full If there are scraps of silk in the work basket as people object to and is mueh'io be preferred to but It Is claimed that he effected a the voice responding to 25. particulars about our course. well, think of the colorful pin cushions, padded the old' method of neutralizing this health-giving resurrection. The professor avers that , D. E. HENEY, President. hangers for delicate dresses, dainty sachets for acid with baking soda. he worked on lines which are being Five minutes later you’ll 196 Sparks St. handkerchief boxes, that you have in embryo. A followed by modem scientific investi- know “ycur order’s on the few of these will solve some of the problems of gators. He must have had an inkling Christmas remembrances a few months hence, and RICE AND CORN MUFFINS of the method by which animation way.” 3'OU will bless tlie lei«ure moments 3'ou gave to pre- WITH MAPLE SYRUP was suspended by the Indian or he paring them. would not have been able to restore It by reverse action, which, he says, A handy friend of mine refused to let flower.s Two cups eornmeal, 1 tablespoon sugar, 1-2 he applied. He gives as a fundamental We have constantly in stock from a hat go to waste. The flowers were cut vel- teaspoon salt, 21-2 teaspoons baking po'wder, 1 principle that the Indian knew how to a full line of Cereals for hot BREAD vet—really too good to be thrown awa3', and 3'et cup cooked rice, 2 cups sweet milk, 1 egg, 1 table- suspend—not kill-the action of the weather, ready cooked—Ali-bran something that most people would find no use for. spoon fat. Sift the meal, sugar, salt and., baking IS YOUR BEST FOOD heart, and Gereau restored the pulsa- Cooked and Krutnbled, Pep,, But she covered a pillow with deep blue sateen, andj powder together. Mix the rice, milk, the well- tions, which are the basU of animal Wheat Bran Flakes, Corn’ appliqued the petals which were 3'ellow-brown, to beaten egg and the melted fat, then add the meal life. Flakes,^ Puffed Wheat, Puffed Whether the story Is tme or false Eat Robertson’s form tliree flowers against th edark background. ! mixture. Stir well, place in well-greased muffin Rice, Shredded Wheat, Rapid The result was one of the prettiest sofa pillows I| pans and bake in a moderatel3' hot oven till brown. there is one part of it that fits in with HOME MADE BREAD modem scienüflc investigation. It Is and Quick Rolled Oats, Coarse have seen. Flowers or designs from old scarfs andj This makes about 16 muffins. Serve hot with but- said that Gereau found that certain and fine Oatmeals, Corn. Meal, eRAHAM BREAK FRIDAY dresses can be used in much the same manner. | ter and maple S3'rup. \ members of the body had suffered Wheatine and many other kinds. Applique large ones on bed spreads, tiu3' ones onj —^ 0 ORDER YOUR PIES AMD CAKE! from the long suspension of thetr func- Full assortment of Canned the corners of bedroom curtains, medium ones on tions. The resurrected man showed Goods and Pickles. A HINT TO THE BOBBED FROM cushion covers. This vogue for applique ^kvork! signs of decay, and the professor fear- Fresh Fruits & Confectionery. gives us plenty of ideas. May summer bring us ed that, though he had remained In an the leisure to carr3' them out !—Josephine MacDon- Usuall3' after the hair has been first cut one ordinary condition of health for more Robertson’s Bakery ald in Columbia. hear.? complaints about difficulty in training it to than 130 years, he would die within a Alexandria, Out- lie close to the head. Here is a hint for those who few hours after resurrection. RICE PUDDING THE CHILDREN WILL LIKE are struggling with this problem. After the hair A test was begun of different organs, has been shampooed and coinbed into shape and be- and the first tested—the kidneys— JOHN BOYLE showed decay. Gereau at once tele- Telephone 25 Mothers realize the healthful properties ofj fore it is curled, tie a w'ide ribbon or old crepe de phoned to the College of Physicians Booaooooosooesoooeooocsoooœocaoosœoc rice and its importance in a child’s diet, but often! chine tie around the head, draw tight and tie over and Surgeons for a pair of sound kid- MONUMENTS ' find that the simple method of serving it boiled orl tlie forehead. Leave it on till the hair is thor- neys and, removing the ones affected, as a baked custard become monotonous and dis- oughl3' dr3' and when it is removed the ends of the introduced the new ones. He supposed Large Stock of Monuments in for some time that Arbuckle bad died tasteful. B\' combining it with fruit it takes on an hair w'ill be found to cling nicely to the head. »OOgOOCaOffi>00&&OOOOOOOMSOOBOPOOO’PO'P^^ All the Best Grades and ehtirel3' different appearance which is sure to ap-^ 0 under the operation, but half a bottle Marbles. peal to the child’s appetite. And altliough its fla- ] of Irish whisky brought him round. CARAMEL TAPIOCA The liver was next tackled, and half of GET OUE PEICES vor is also changed, it carries the same amount of I it replaced. There were other parts nutriment—in fact more, because fresh fruit is One eup brown sugar, .caramelized, one-half to be substituted, but those mentioned also beneficial. were the principal replacements. The Home T^aper This pudding, which is easi^v prepared, can be Clip of tapioca, three cups of boiling water, one; These operations required several raHQiiljl CRANITE WORKS served as a main luncheon or supper dish for child- cup of seedless raisins; cook fifteen minutes in- hours, and another hour passed before O. R. DUVAIiIi, Proinrletol, double boiler; servo with cream. 1 Private Arbockle spoke. Then he Is one of thq factors that is eon- ren, aiid with a few added touches becomes a dainty stantlyr working for the develop- dessert for the grown-ups. 0 I opened his eyes and cried out In a voice that seemed to come through dry ment of the community'. Boil one eup of rice in a quart of salted Water MISTAKES OF LIFE leather; until very soft Drain the rice, add a cup of milk “Corporal of the guard!” ' It is spreading the County’s name and then cook until it is like mush. Add a table- abroad: ti’idening its influence; The mistakes of 3'outh are so man3' that it may Gereau was delighted. It looked as DAVE 1. LALONDE spoon of butter, half a-cui3 of sugar, a tablespoon If he might save his patient, for while working for co-operation, good be wise for tlio I'oung—and for older persons also the man had doubtless been deanimat- will and development. ♦ LICENSED AUCTIONEER ♦ of lemon in a little of the grated rind, andtwol —to profit 1)3' some “Mistakes of a Life” tliat T COUNTY OF GLENGARRY A well-beaten eggs. Arrange in a well-buttered i ed In good health his being brought The Home Paper has therefore baking dish, place halved ripe peaebes over thej found not long ago in an old scrap book. Hero back to consciousness was not only a 0 It you Intend baving a sale, ^ tlie3' are : difficult matter, but a dangerous one. the same right as other industries 4 the thing for you to do is to get surface, with a split blanched almond in caeli cavi-j to look for the support and pat^ Q in touch with me. I can give you It is great mistake to set up your own stand- There are several versions of the rest t3', if desired. Then brush over with melted hut-i of the story. Some say that Arbuckle ronage of those who are advocat- ^ better service at a better price. ter and sprinkle thicklv with powdered sugar. Bakei ard of right and wrong and judge people aceord- 9 For references see. anyone for ingl\'. was sufficiently restored to remember ing a “Buy-at-Home” policy. Q whom I have conducted a sale. in a hot oven about thirt3' minutes. For the child-j and speak of, his expected execution. ren, serve it plain, either hot or cold from the dishi It is a mistake to raea.siire the enjo3inent of Others aver that Gereau, finding his One ivay that this can be given is ♦ ALEXANDRIA, ONT. in which it is baked. For the grown-ujis, prepare others b'3' 3-oiir own. breathing defective, worked his arms by' gimng “the Home Paper” 2 6tf. your orders for Job Printing. ♦0^0#0*0#0^0«K>*0^0^0^0 a hard saneo as usual, beat well, then fold in some It is a. mistake to expoet uniformité- of opin- vigorously, but In spite of his efforts peaeh pulp to flavor well, also if desired the stifty ion in this world. the i^an died. The Glengarry News has a well It is said that at one time Arbuckle heatoii white of one egg-. It is a mistake to look for judgment and ex- equipped Job Printing Depart- sat up and was given a stiff drsik. ment. We do printing well, and perience in 3'outh. Raising the glass be shouted in a horn- HOUSES FOR SALE' POTATO BALLS like voice: at reasonable rates. It is a mistake to i-iehl to trifles of no coiise- "fi'o his gracious majesty King quenee. YOUR PATRONAGE WILL BE A number of good dwelling houses in One and one-half quarts potato balls, three- George. God bless him and confound Alexandria for sale at prices ranging quarter teaspoon of lemon juice, tliree-quartcr tea- It is a mistake to worr\' ourselves and others his rebellious subjects!” APPRECIATED from $750.00 to $4200.00. Those inter- spoon of salt, throe tablespoons of fineh' chopped with that which cannot be remedied. Stockbridge and Gereau have both ested should apply to ]>arsle3', three tablespoons of butter, one-eighth It is a mistake not to make allo\*ance for tlie been asked to make a statement, but have refused either to affirm or deny IX)NALD A. MACDONALD teaspoon of pepper. Cook potato balls until ten- infirmities of others, to consider impossible evei-3'- the story. It Is suspected that they Barrister, der and drain. Mix the butter, lemon juice, salt, thing that wo c-annot perform, to lielieve onh' what are afraid of coming under the ban of Hochelaga Bank Bldg. parsley and pepper. Add cooked potato balls and our finite mind ean grasp or to expect to be able to the law, which might involve them In THE GLENGARRY NEWS. f7-tf Alexandria, Ontario. shake them until well coated. understand everything a charge of murder, . PAGE FOUR THE GLENGARRY NEWS, FRIDAY, JULY 16, 1926

Mrs. A. Calder and son Jim of Ham- APPLE HILL W. McLeod, Sjiring Creek Farm, on WILLIAMSTOWN spent the week end at his home here. by tlie hostesses and the meeting clos- rHE GLENGARRY NEWS ilton, Ont., are the guests of her sis- Saturday. Miss Margaret Cattanach B.A., of ed by singing the National Anthem. Mr. and Mrs. Archie B. McDonald We are glad to report tha.t Mr- FEIDAY, JULY 16TH, 1926 ter, Mrs. J. J. Urquhart. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Gourlcy have as Hamilton is home. Quite a number from here attended and two children, of Greenfield, visit- Chas. Vogan who was on the sick list their guests, the former’s mother, Mrs. Mr. Crewson I.P.S., Alexandria, was NORTH LANCASTER the Orange Celebration at McCrimmon, ed friends in town on Sunday. is now making good progress towards Qourley and aunt. Miss Goiirley of Ot- in town on Monday. on Monday. Mrs. Frank Grieves and tw’o sons, recovery. tawa. • The Presbyterian W.M.S. Auxiliary preaching in the Presbyterian 0 “ COONUNEWS An always welcome guest in the per- Masters, Frank and Bobbie of East Mrs. Donald McCrimmon is visiting will hold an open meeting in St. An- Church here, Sunday evening next, son of Arnold Allen paid Maxville Lyn, Mass., are visiting at Mrs. her son, Major H. and Mrs. McCrim- drew’s Presbyterian Church on Tues- -18th inst., at 8 o’clock. MAXVILLB friends a flying visit on Wednesday. Grieves’ home here. MARTINTOWN mon at Thurso, Qiie. day evening, July 20th, when Miss Miss Theresa Corbet of Montreal Miss Everilda Abrams who under- Jean Killock is expected to be pre- ROSAMOND Mr. Arch McEvren of Latchford, Arnold, who started his banking car- Mr. and Mrs. Dingwall of Regina, eer, as a junior in the Bank of Ottawa, spout the week cud at her home. went an operation in Ottawa, is ex- sent and deliver and address on her Ont., spent the week end with his par- Mrs. Finley Campbell .and Miss Sask., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. pected home this week. Her friends missionary work in the Hospitals. All Miss Annie Hammill who spent the is meeting with great success in Uncle Salem Thompson. past month with friends in this sec^ ents, p. H. and Mrs. McEwen. Sam’s domain, now holding the posi- Mary Kennedy recently spent a few hope for her speedy recovery. are cordially invited to come and hear Miss Mina McMillan R.N. of Wind- days with friends in Montreal. Mr. and Mrs. W. W.Dean and Mas- Miss Janet C. McDonald, The Glen, Miss Killock. tion left on Friday for Clev'eland. sor, Ont.,, is enjoying a short holiday tion of Assistant Cashier in the Am- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carlcrson, herst Bank of Williamsville, N.Y. Mr. Mr. Angus D. Grant spent the "week ter Billy are enjoying a couple of spent the week end in Ottawa. The Williamstown Branch of the with her mother, Mrs. O. McMillan. Allen who is on holidays is accompan- end with friends in the Metropolis. weeks holidays at South Beach, Ka- Mrs. Jos. V, McDonald of Dorches- women’s Institute entertained the Miss Joyce Carlerson, Mrs. E. Johnson Mrs. J. L. Halpenny and Master Ar- Mrs. John A. McDonald, Main St. wartha Lakes. Mr. Adams is filling his ter, Mass., and her nephew are the girls of the village and vicinity on aud Mr. Chas. C. Carlerson, of Ivory- ied by his wife who remained over at ton, N.Y., and Miss Mildred Bush of thur who were visiting in Toronto for Morrisburg to visit her relatives. Soujth, Alexandria was a visitor at position as manager of the Bank of guests of Mrs. Jos. F. McDonald and Tuesday afternoon, July 6th. Misses New York City, spent Sunday at the some weeks, returned home on Friday. ' A /Lawn Social will be held on the Mr.’ Dan McDermid’s on Monday last. Nova Scotia. family. The Glen. Jean and Maybelle Govan were the Among our holiday visitors are grounds of Mr. Stanley Gonin, Domin- Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Halliday of Mon- Mr. and Mrs. Moorehead and Mr. Mr. Johnston of St. Andrew’s Church, hostesses assisted by some of the home of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Mc- Misses Kathlee^i and Alma Robertson treal called on friends here last week. and Mrs. Noble who motored from Lancaster, will occupy the pulpit of members. Mrs. C. S. Cattanach and Kinnon. teachers, who are with ,their parents, ionville, Monday evening, July 19th, under the auspices of the Ladies’ Aid Misses Agnes and Lillio Neville are Durham to Montreal called on Mrs. St.' Andrew’s Presbyterian Church, Marjorie Fraser had charge of the Mrs. Ann Gallinger, Osnabrück, is D. J. and Mrs. Robertson. visiting their sister, Mrs. J. A. Mc- here, next Sunday afternoon, Rev:- Mr. programme and a very enjoyable af- the guest of Miss Aggie McMillan. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Cameron motored Society of' the Presbyterian Church, Cresswell and family on their return Maxville. Miss Muriel MacLeod A. C. Sweyn of Ottawa. trip. Stevens going to Lancaster. ternoon was spent, music and singing Mrs. Geo. Ross who spent the past to Ottawa on Thursday, where they C.M., A. T. C. M., Soprano Soloist, will Mr. and Mrs. H.A. Munro spent the Miss Susie Ferguson, teacher, of being the chief features. There were months with Montreal friends, arrived spent the day. / week end with friends in Mountain. Col. and Mrs. D. M. Robertson, Wil Vankleek Hill, is spending her holidays home on Saturday being accompanied contribute to the varied programme to liamstown, called on friends here dur- two contests put on, the prizewinners Rev. A. G. MacMillan B.A., of Wil- Dr. and Mrs. Ira Hamilton' and at her home here. in the first were Miss Stella Lauber by Mr. Ross Fraser who spent the kins, Ont., is spending a short holiday be given. Should the weather prove ing the past week. unfavorable the Social will be held the children of Ottawa were guests of Mr. Miss Annetta Joubert of the Civil and Miss Winnifred Jamieson and in week end with the Ross Family. at his home here. Miss Edith McDonald of Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. James Fothes, Mr. following evening. and Mrs. Alex. Fraser on Saturday Service, Ottawa, is the guest of her the seeo-nd contest, the wunners were Mrs. Jas. Martin, Ottawa, was a last. is spending the holidays at her home, mother, Mrs. H. Joubert. John Forbes and Miss Murella Forbes Mrs. McArthur and children of Miss Annie Henderson and Miss Annie Sunday guest of her son, Mr. W. A. Master Wm. Rannie of Ottawa is The Island. Mr. Duffy Major of Massena, N.Y., Campbell. Refreshments were served of St. Eugene called on friends in this Martin. Upon her- return she was ac- Winnipeg, Man., have arrived in town visiting at Mr. Duncan A. McDonald’s, Mrs. Swerdfager of Pendleton was section on Sunday. companied by Miss Georgina Martin and are guests of her father, Mr. Loch Garry. a recent guest .of Mrs. Gordon. who will spend some time with her in Charles R. Sinclair. She is accompan- Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Parett of Miss Grey of Toledo, is a guest of the Capital. ied by her cousin, Mrs. Lyons and her Plainfield, New Jersey, were the guests Miss Lena Murray. An Orange Service will be held in little son, also of the Manitoba Capi- of Mrs. H. A. Legault on Monday. tal, Mrs. ^Lyons beiii a daughter of Mr. andMrs. Thos. Ross and Mrs. J. the Presbyterian Church on Sunday Mrs. W. E. McDermid had as her Stanley motored from Winnipeg and next, at 2.30i p.m., when dhe preachei' the late Donald A. McRae. Both are re- guests recenlty Mrs. Dan McDermid and ceiving a cordial welcome from Glen- are spending a few weeks with rela- will be' Rev. Dr. MacLeod, Past Grand daughter. Miss Donalda McDermid of tives in this locality. Chaplain of Nova Scotia. All raem- garry relatives and friends. Maxville. Dr. and Mrs. John Christie and fam- Midsummer Specials Jjers of the L.O.L. and L.O.B.A. are Miss Jane A. Corbett spent a few cordially invited. MR. JOHN J. CAMERON ily of Deering, North Dakota, are days ih Cornwall the latter part of guests*of relatives here. Mrs/ Halpenny who spent some weeks After a lingering illness John J. last week. AT- with her son, J. L. and Mrs. Halpenny Cameron of St. Elmo East passed away Mrs. Stuart McIntosh was the Masters Neil J. and Douglas Mc- hostess at a delightfully arranged tea returned to her home in Ottawa on on Tuesday morning, 13th July. In Donald spent a few days last week Tuesday. the passing of this estimable gentle- on Thursday afternoon. A very en- with friends in Ottawa. joyable time is reported. Chautauqua is going across with man, the community has lost a mem- Miss Rebecca Neville of Montreal . . Markson’s Big Store . . a bang. The several performances ber that stood for the highest and is spending hcr holidays at her home Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Murray and Mr. which are entertaining as well as edu- best. This funeral will take place at here. \ and Mrs. Stuart McIntosh attended the Great Opportunity for you to save on cational, are being particularly well 2 o’clock, Thursday afternoon in Gor- Mrs. Angus D. Grant spenti the Fergerson — McNaught wedding ai presented. don Church, St. Elmo. A more ex- past week with friends in Montreal. Summerstown Station on Saturday af- SUMMER REQUIREMENTS. Little Miss Muriel Winter of Mont- tended obituary will appear next week. ’ Mr. Francis Demo of Chelsea, Que., ternoon. The many friends of the real, who spent some days with Max- and Miss Annie Demo of Detroit, young couple in this vicinity extend ville relatives returned to that city KENYON FAIR PRIZE LIST Mich., are visiting their parents, Mr. congratulations. JULY BARGAINS IN FULL SWING. on Saturday. She wâs accompanied The directors of the Kenyon Agri- and Mrs. N. Demo. Mrs. S. C. Murray and daughter by Miss Gretta Hoople who will visit cultural Society have issued the Prize Mrs. E. Ball aud the Misses? Dolly Eleanor are guests at the Manse. ' there for a short holiday. List for the coming 36th Annual ex- and Marjorie Ball of Montreal are Owing to the steady downpour of Mr. Fred Pickerd of Galetta, Ont., hibition which will be held hare on the visiting Mrs. Jas H. McIntyre. rain on Friday, the Hockey, Club Field who spbnt a short time here, while 8th and 9th September. The list is Day was postponed until Friday, 16th Men’s Suits—Society Brand Clothes for Correct Styles. on holidays, was warmly greeted by a pretentious one, covering twenty- TOLMIEV CORNERS irfst. Last year’s event was a great his many old time friends. nine classes of general interest. It is success and it will be excelled this Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Munro of Mont- well printed, profusely illustrated and Mr. aud Mrs. Hugh MacMillan and year in every respect. The members July and August warm weather Bermuda Cloth Suits, the real Tropical real, motored to town on Friday. They a copy should be in the hands of mem- family of Dyer were guests of Mr. and of the Women’s Institute will serve Light Weight Fabric, tailored by Society Brand, for Men and Young (IJ 00 C(| spent the wepk end with Finch friends. bers and would-be members with least Mrs. Donald Ross and family Monday lunch on the grounds. Upon their return home they w^re evening last. Mrs. Bell of Huntingdon is the guest Men, Specially priced Saturday and Monday, only ^ tLiflli accompanied by Mrs. Frith and Miss possible delay that all may co-operate towards making the coming exhibition The glad hand is extended to Mrs. of her daughter, Mrs. J. J. Cameron Isabel who will be their guests for IÎ it’s a Suit—We Suit Them ALL ! a complete success. McLeod of Calgary, Âlta., who is and family. some time at their summer home at spending some time the guest of her Mr. James McCuaig is enjoying a MEN’S IMPORTE SWEATERS—Regular values up to $7.50, English and Xidkeside, Que. j mother, Mrs. Hugh McIntosh and other MR. PETER DORY week’s holiday. Miss Ivy Cameron Scottish knit of fine grade yarns, just the real thing to wear with a Mr. and Mrs. Van Vlack and Master relatives. is replacing him in T. R. Craig’s store Paul who spent some wéeks in Mont- The death of Peter Dory occurred, Mrs. Alex. Bethune and Master Her- during his absence. pair of Outing Pants,Saturday and Monday MS real, where Mr. Van Vlack was un- very suddenly, at the home of his son- bert Albrant were week end guests of Dr. and Mrs. McCracken of West- MEN’S SPORT PANTS in Greys, Fawns and Tans also in Knickers, dergoing medical treatment returned in-law, Mr. Joseph Currier, Main St., Montreal friends. mount called on friends here on Sun- borne on Saturday. We are glad to South, on Tuesday, July 13th. The Mr. Robert McIntosh and daughter day. Specially priced for Saturday and Monday. know that he is once more able to as- deceased who was a well known resid- Isobel, 'Ottawa are spending several Miss Kellock who has been in the sume the management of the local ent of Moose Creek, had arrived some days with his mother, Mrs. Hugh Mc- Mission Schools in the West will ad- LADIES’ DRESSES—Hot weather Dresses and the kind you have wanted branch of the Bank of Nova Scotia. days previous, with the intention of Intosh. . dress the Sunday School of St. An- in all shades, in Creps, Floral Crepes, Fugi Silk and Rayons, The glad hand was extended to Mr. taking a. position with the Good Roads Mr. and Mrs. Stewart McKillican drew’s Presbyterian Church on Sunday Specially priced Saturday and Monday only Lot i, $6 95, Lot 2.. Construction. m Geo. Meadowg of Vancouver, who and baby daughter, Massena, N.Y. morning and also the Missionary So- spent several days in town renewing On Tuesday morning, the remains were recent guests of her parents, ciety at Mrs. Fraser’s home on Monday Come early while the choice is Wst. old acquaintances. George was one of were conveyed to Ms home from where here. afternoon. Nice, Clean, Up-to-date Merchandise. Maxville’s earliest merchants. Fbr, the funeral took place to Moose Creek The stork paid a visit to this ham- The teachers, scholars, parents and I after conducting business here for Church and Cemetery, on Thursday let on July 5th and left a fine baby friends of St. Andrew’s Presbyterian some time, he left thirty-six years ago morning. To the suddenly bereaved 'girl with Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Findlay- Sunday School held their annual pic- for the Pacific Coast where he has re- family sincere sympathy goes out. 6 on. nic to St. Lawrence Park, Cornwall, on sided ever siuce. Where he left a A large number from this vicinity Tuesday last, all going by motor cars. D. E. MARKSON mere hamlet he finds an up to date MOOSE CREEK attended the Orange celebration in There was a shower of rain early in Stone Store, town. Finch. the afternoon but this did not dampen - - Alexandria, Ont. Mr. Angus Grant, Moose Creek, spent Mr. Dan L. (Morrison and sons, John The Misses Dorothy and Grace Mc- their ardor and everybody had a de- several days in town the guest of hie and Harold oï Massepa, N.Y. visited Kenzie of New Rochelle, N.Y., are lightful time. The merry-go-round, son. James D. and Mrs. Grant. friends here over the? week end. spending some time with relatives swings, bathing/and motor boat trips Miss Lillian McEwen who was in Mrs. D. T. Munro, Miss Gertrude here . were greatly • enjoyed. There was in the presence of only the immediate n rri'inffl □ n n n n ng PCDQIPDOO-P‘0-&P Ottawa for some time undergoing medi- Munro, Mrs. Geo. Watt and little son Rev. Dr. McLean, Moose Creek, ac- abundance of lunch and ice cream and relatives. They were unattendd and cal treatment returned home Thursday Barry of Toronto are visiting at the companied by Mr. Neil M. McKean on returning home in the evening it 1ft immediately after the ceremony The Simpson Store , of last week. We are glad to know home of Mrs. John M. McLennan for made several pastoral calls in thjs was voted the best ever. for Easterh points. Their many that she is improved. a few days. community on Tuesday. Mr. Howard MeCalhim and Miss Eva ALEXANDRIA Glengarry friends are pleased to Mr. Dave Valley has returned to Among those who attended the Hart were quietly married at St. friends in this vicinity extend congra- meet Mrs. Clarke who arrived from Massena, N.Y. after a few days at his Glorious 12th celebration at McCrim- John’s Manse, Cornwall, on Wednes- tulations and wish, them a long, happy Edmonton, on Friday to visit her aged parental home here. * mon on Monday, were Mr. and Mrs. C. day, the Rev. Hugh Munro officiating and prosperous married life. mother, Mrs. Duncan McGregor, Athol. Miss Christena McLennan, nurse-in- McRae and daughtersj Mary E. and Miss E. A. Munro of the staff of the training, Cornwall General Hospital, is Gretta. The Event General Hospital, Montreal, is spénd* spending her holidays at her home We are pleased to note that little ing a short holiday at her home here. here. Miss Dorothy Alguire who is a patient of the After a week’s vacation in Montreal Several- from town are taking ad- in the Gornwall General Hospital is Mr. Ward Dousette returned home vantage of the Chautauqua in Maxville progressing favorably. Before Sunday night. this week. The many friends of the late Wil- Season ! Miss Catherine Haggart has returned Mr. Victor Johnson has returned liam Buchanan, Moose Creek,' were is home after a pleasant holiday with home haying spent some time in Tor- shocked to hear of his sudden passing Before After friends in Montreal and was accom- onto. ■ on Tuesday morning. The heartfelt before .•plished by her cousins MIS; H. Kyle ‘ Don’t forget the Social on the Pub- sympathy of the community is extend- tbat little Willie la^ Arthur allowed all and children, Thelma and Ross Kyle lic School Grounds next Wednesday, ed to the bereayeed wife and family. After who will fipond several weeks visiting July 21st. An excellent programme is Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Finlayson, ■was told Uy Byvg tliat Ancients ample artistic being prepared by the United Chur/ih Avonmore, were callers at the-home of 4'cnierfi willing Workers. Mr. James McKillican on Tuesday. lie was liaiî; lie tliought ^ After an absence of some thirty And allusion, Arabella ac- ^ ' -O' tlie goda on liim did three years, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Me- After cepted adequate ali- Donell accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. DYER MACKS CORNERS smile, tut Kobert’s fail- Ambrose McDonell called at the home is mony, according as of Mr. and Mrs. Murdock MacLeod and Master L. McCrimmon after an ex- Rev. B. Lewis of Montreal, was a ure made him rile. spent a pleasant hour together. They tended visit with his uncle, Mr. Rory recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. after Antediluvians assumed left for Chelsea, Que. where they will McCuaig has returned to his home McDougall. ' When Arthur’s call- spend a few days before leaving for in McCrimmon. Mr. Robert McLeod and his sister, Before and asserted an adorn- their home in California. Mr. Ernest Villeneuve, Lachine, Que-, Miss Ethel McLeod, Detroit, Mich., ing -was a fact; he felt Misses Mabel and Florence McKin- spent the week end at the parental were visitors here this week. that he, Ditlne right So ed, able and agile Ajax non have with them as guests Miss home here. Mr. J. N. McIntosh was a business Jean Rankin of Ottawa and Miss Edith Mrs. F. H. Waterhouse and children, visitor to Vankleek Hill, on Saturday. lacked. So now, when- where assessable as. Hughes, of Edmonton, Alta. Montreal, are spending the holidays Mr. Jack Cross left last week for with relatives here. the West. e’er the race is run; Mrs. D. G. Cowan, Ottawa is spend- does AINT A’s AWFUL? ing the week with her sisters, Mrs. A.. A number from this ndghborhood Mr. R. A. McDougall paid Dalkeith we’ll know which one D. Stewart and Mrs. G. H. McDougall. attended the Orange Cleebration held a business call on Saturday. Sometime at Finch and McCrimmon. Mr. Duncan McKinnon spent a por will get the gun. By a score of 2 to 1, our footballers AFTER buying Shoes were defeated at Dunvegan on Wed- Mr, and Mrs. St. John and daughter, tion of Saturday at 'Vankleek Hill. come of Rockland, Sundayed at Mr. D. Cam- Miss Sadie McCuaig visited Dalkeith BEFOEn buying shoes, Commencing Friday, Juiy 16,1 nesday evening. here, go and tell. 1 friends on Saturday. Our cordial congratulations go ou^ peau’s. come and see. in ? Mrs. A( D. Munroe is spending her Mr. Harkins, Dairy Instructor, paid 20 per cent, discount to the successful candidates who wrote our cheese factory a professional call at the recent Entrance Examination. holidays the guests of her sister, Mrs. Prentice, Holyoke, Mass. last week. The showing made by our school was Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Blair, Moose Messrs. J. N. McIntosh and J. D. Men’s and Boys’ Clothing. excellent. Creek, were recent visitors at Mr. H. Cameron visited at Mr. J. D. MeMil SPECUL'NOTICE ! Ladies’ Summer Dresses. Miss May Ralph of Ottawa; spept Blair’s. Ian’s, Glen Sandfield, on Friday. ceveral days the guest of Mrs. S. G. Miss- Gretta McCuaig after a plea- The regular monthly meeting of the Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes. McDonald. Upon her return on Wed- sant.visit with friends in Montreal and Dalkeith 'W.M.S. was held at the home On Mondays, ^0% discount allowed off nesday, Mrs. McDonald and Miss Mur- McCrimmon has returned home. of Mrs. J. D. Cameron last Wednesday. iel ' accompanied her and will spend Sympathy is extended to Mrs. Mur- A number of outside members were regular prices, on all purchases. Call and see those wonderful bargains. some days in the Capital. dock MacRae who received the sad present from the Kirk Hill W.M.S. Owing to a sudden and severe at- news of the death of her sister, Mrs. Society. tack of illness, Mr. Hamilton Morrow W. J. Fraser of Edmonton, Alta., for- A large number from here celebrat- was taken to the hospital in Ottawa’, merly of Dunvegan and this place. ed the 12th July at McCrimmon on on Tuesday evening, being accompanr Mr. John A. MacRae spent the week Monday. ied by his father. Dr. A. T. Morrow. end the guest of Montreal friends. Mr. and Mrs. D. D. McKinnon and We are glad to know that the proba- Mrs. D. J, McLean of Berwick spent family, St. Louis^ Que., called on THOS. W. MUNRO, R. S. McLEOD bility is that an operation will not be a few days last week at her parental friends here last week. Fhone S4—Besidence 50. MA X VILLE, ONT. ÀLEXANDBIA, ONTABIO. necessary. home here. Mr. J» D. Cameron visited Mr. J. seKMOOoowMCKKMOBaoeeBeoMsooooosoe THE GLENGARRY NEWS, FREDAT, JULY 16, 1926 PAGE FIVE

to visit his brother, Mr. Fred and better into corn belt agriculture. That is one part of the story. Here Mrs. Hambletoii. Higher yielding strains of corn are is a more important part. All the men EVERYBODY’S EVERYBODY’S EYERYBODY’S COÜNTY NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Osborne, Mr. and Mrs. coming into use. We are learning to live withih. a few miles of the plant H. De Lorimier, of Montreal, Sundayed feed our hogs and our dairy cows with and come to work by automobile. Many SPEING GREEK with Mr. and Mrs. James Robertson. less waste than ever before. Proper- of them own farms or homes. We have COLUMN COLUMN COLUMN Mr. E. J. Smart, Sanger Oil & Refin- ly supplementing the animal rbtion not drawn men from the farms—we Mr. E. J. McLeod and family, Mrs. with minerals has helped in thousands have added industry to farming. One DIED TAXI SERVICE McDouaJd of BrodiOj and Miss Mary ing Co., of Abiene, Texas, who was tlie McLEOD—At Dunvegan, on Tues- NOTICE TO CREDITORS guest of Mr. and Mrs. James Robertson of cases. worker operates a farm.which requires Maxville taxi day and night service Jane McLeod enjoyed a motor trip We are greatly incroasiug our effi- him to have two trucks, a tractor, and day, July 6th, 1926, Mr. Archibald A. —Special attention given to picnics, IX THE MATTER OF CHARLES on Tuesday visiting friends at Wil- is now spending a week in Montreal, McLeod, aged 67 years. weddings and funerals—Four '(4) cars with his mother, prior to returning to ciency at a time when we don’t need a small closed car. Another man, with HENRY NADEAU late of Alexandria, liaAstown and Lancaster. at your service. hia home in Seattle, Wash. it. But, that doesn’t make any diff- the aid of his wife,'dears more than Jeweller, deceased. ^ a^d Mrs. L. K. MacLeod spent five hundred dollars a season on flow- CARD OF THANKS KING GEORGE HOTEL, NOTICE is hereby given that all Miss Christena J. McDonald, 4th erence. The farmer who doesn’t Mrs. Anthony Lauzon and family sin- Monday^, afternoon with Mr. and Mrs, Lancaster* spent several days with her keep his eyes open, ready to grab help- ers. We give any man a leave of ab- 26-tf. Maxville, Ont. creditors and others having claims L. A. McLeod. sence to work on his farm, but with cerely thank all their friends and against the Estate of Charles Henry aunt, Mrs. C. McDougall. ful methods as fast as they appear, is neighbors for their unremitting kind- Mr. and Mrs. Charlie McKinley of going to get left inasmuch as no brains the aid of machinery these farmers,are TEACHER WANTED Nadeau Ia Bessie Morrison, Lachiue, Que., the power. We toow the mill as it OnL ' 27-4C formerly owned by J. E. McCormick, all be the same date and the said de- is the guest of her unele and aunt, stood and sent thirty-five production thods of present day farming, and he, bentures shall be issued within one Siirvival of the Fittest among others, has urged the need of will be sold standing. Prospective year from the date of the passing of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Seguin. men and the necessary machinery from ANNOUNCEMENT buyers are requested to get in touch Mr. Gordon Smart returned to Mont- Highland Park. Our idea was to draw organization, economy in methods, and the by-law. (Wallace’s Farmer) modernization of equipment. In other Mrs. J. A. Eobillard 'wdshes to in- with Donald A. Macdonald, Alexandria. real after spending two weeks’ holi- Whether we like it or not, methods the men from the surrounding country, form the public that she has opened a Solicitor for D. J. - Gelineau. Fair 3— THAT a special rate sufficient to but we had to make a start with more words, a new status for the agricultural provide for the payment of the amount days with Mr. and Mrs, James Robert- of farming are rapidly changing. Many industry is called for, and not only in shop where cleaning and pressing lad priée for quick sale. 27-2c son. of,the things taught by the extension experienced workers, especially to set the United States. That means that ies and gentelmen’s garments will be required in,, each year for the princi- Miss Georgie Robertson, Mr. Alex. people, the county agents and the up the machinery^ done by 'th-e dry cleaning method and FOR SALE pal and interest aforesaid shall be Robertson and Master Willie Robert- The making of', a valve is divided real help can come from one source struck and the same levied on the rat- farm papers are actually worth while.' only, and that is, the farmers them- steam pressing by the Hoffman system Thoroughbred Airedale Dog, 2 years son of the Metropolis are guests of It is possible for the man who is not by us into twenty-one operations, and able and'assessed property of the sup- selves.—Gazette. which sterilizes and keeps clothes new. old; -e:|cellent wj^teb .'dog. Pond of Mr. and Mrs. R. K. McLennan. absolutely np against it to increase 300 men are now employed. Those Pleated skirts receive special atten- children. . Apply to Mrs. Lawrence porters of the said Separate School. A number from here took in the very greatly his corn yields /by the valves cost us eight cents each to make tion. Satisfaction guaranteed. Carroll, Greenfield, Ont. 27-lp 4— THIS by-law shall take effect Orange Celebration at McCrimmon on proper use of lime, legumes and possi- at Highland Park, and that was lÆECHANICS MRS, J. A. ROBILLARD, from the day of the date hereof. Monday. ! bly acid phosphates. thought to be a low cost. Northville “What is a fly-wheel?” One door north of J. A. Lal-onde’s FOR SALE DONE, SIGNED and SEALED 1:^ Mr. William Hambleton, Los. An- New tractor types are being de- is turning out 150,000 a- day at a cost “It is the steering wheel on an aero- General Store, Main Street south, Seven Passenger McLaughlin Auto, open meeting of the Board at the 3rd geles, Cal., arrived in town on Monday veloped which give promise of fitting of three and one-half cents a valve. plane.” Alexandria. 27-2c iu first class condition and newly concession of Kenyon* thiç 14th day of painted—Apply to GEO. P. MC- July, 1926. LAUGHLIN, Catherine St., Alexand- ROD. MCPHERSON, Chairman. ria. 23-tf. (Seal) JOHN M. MCDONALD, secretary. AUCTION SALE 27-3e. An important Auction Sale will be held on the farm of Mr. George Hope, 2 LOG CABIN TEA GARDEN a'cres north of C.N.R. station, Alexand- “Cake is not everything in -this ria, Monday,July 26th, 23 head of West- world even my very epicurean self ern horses. Dave Lalonde, Auctioneer; yearns at times for things as good as E. H. Purdy, Proprietor. plebian ancestry — for good brown bread, thick bowls and humble art AUCTION SALE and heavy rafters”—This primitive At lot east half 18-8th Con. Lochiel, charm pictured a't the Log Cabin Tea, (one mile east of tannery) on -Thurs- Garden is ideal in its location for day, July 22nd, 1926, farm stock, im- home cooked food is served overlooking- plements, etc. Neil Fraser auctioneer; the water and where you can dance- Alfred Borris, proprrietor. or dine on Tuesday or Friday even- ings—The rendezvous of good taste— LOBT Parties arranged in between Tuesday At the Orange Celebration at Mc- and Friday. Hot Plate Luncheon serv- Crimmon, on Monday, July 12th, a ed by order. Ice Cream and Soft pocketbook containing a sum of money. Drinks. Finder kindly leave at Hawkesbury Telephone 1094—r—21, Summers- Post Office and receive reward. town, Ont. ■ 26-2c., 27-lp

FOUND On July 13th inst., between Kirk CREAM WANTED ,^ Hill and Dalkeith, a Kodak. Owner may recover same by proving property and paying for this advertisement. Anybody ha-ting cream to ship NEIL BLAIR, Dalkeith, R.R.l. 27-lc will find that L. A. Charlebois Gem Creamery” St. Telesphore, ' NOTICE Que., pays the highest price. You The Alexandria and Greenfield Live may ship by C.P.R. to Dalhonsie Stock Shipping Club will load on Mon- Station, Que., or Bridge End> Out. day, July 19th and every two weeks or by G.T.R. to River Beaudette, after until further notice. LAUCHIE Que. Give us a trial and see for MCDONALD, Shipper. 27-lc. yourself. For further informa- ALEXANDRIA-CORNWALL BUS tion either write L. A. Charlebois, A bus will leave Alexandria daily R.R. 1> Dalhonsie Station, Que., or at 7.30 a.m. for Cornwall arriving at call us by phone No. 98-14. MORE BUSHELS RER GALLON 9.45 a.m. Leave Cornwall 10.30 a.m. GEM CREAMERY, and arriving in Alexandria at 12.45. 48-tf^ L. A. Charlebois, Prop. Ferguson’s 25 inch cylinder 40 inch body thresher, requires less power to drive, has fewer working parts, less belts, larger separating In the afternoon the bus will leave decks, greater cleaning capacity, a windstacker that will not clog with damp straw,no crank shafts and rakers above the straw deck for straw and Alexandria at 2 p.m. arriving in Corn- GRAND BALD twine to wind and cause fire, areal up to the minutethreshing machine, equipped with Hart new model crank shaft self feeder two governors, also wall at 4.15 p.m. Leave Cornwall 4.30 A Grand Ball will be held in McKin- automatic registers if required. Look this machine over before purchasing. p.m. and arrive in Alexandria 6.45 non's Hall, 36-3rd Lochiel, on 'Wednes- p.m. A trip will be made on Sunday day evening, July 21st, 1926. Tickets leaving Alexandria at 8 a.m. and ar- $1.40 and tax. ALEX J. McKINNON, FERGUSON THRESHER CO., MAXVILLE, ONTARIO. riving at Cornwall 10.25 a-m. 27-lc Prop,, 36-3rd Lochiel. 27-lp PAŒE SIX THE GLEXGARRY NEWS, FRIDAY, JULY 16, 1926

ents what was a drunken man? Sure- ly that speaks welT of conditions in May Kill Dogs Make ïour fill general. The speaker spoke vividly TO BUY OR NOT TO BUY 'of her visits to many Provincial jails HORSE HAS SOMETHJXG OX THE •A now act has come into force re- Au amazingly large number of Cana- wliich iu years gone by were largely dians who possess estates today will filled with ‘'drunks”, which today TRACTOR YET. garding tlie killing of sheep by dogs,, die witliout having made provision through which the bonus for lost sheep aio empty of snclt c.ases. Orangeville Questions of Economy, of Conven- for their dis^iosal. Many of them will jail had no “drunks”. Toda.v there is now idaced on the municipality leave their wives and children witliout ience, and of Methods of Care and is not ■one-eighth of the former liquor whether the oY-^r of the dog which provision for their immediate need. consumed. Tiie illicit sale of liquor is Oi>eratlon Ail Considered. coinmiîtod tlie act is knoWn or not. The gross negligence is not intentional carried on only by a small fraction of \ContrIbuted by Ontario Department of I but the result is just as serious. In the-populati-on, which traffic tlie vast Agriculture, Toronto.) The old act provided that in the event Ontario alone more than 4,000 persons of sheep killed by dogs, the owner of majority of the population hate and First before paying out good cash die^every year without having made the dog, if known, isfinanci'ally res- and deplore. Fiidor the prohilji^n for a tractor, we should be quite sure any provision éo,v the disposal of their ponsible for the damage otherwise the law the young people do not and will that some member of the family has estates. The anxiety and loss which not feel the urgent lure of liquor. sheep valuator called in and the com- siifflclent mechanical ability to oper- results ill enormous. That one who is With the modern freedom of women munity footed the bill. The revised ate a tractor efficiently. Efficient capable of building up a huge estate it is all the more iinportant that the act provides that any person may kill should leave his property to be dis- traffic not be allowed back again operation means the keeping down or any dogs found straying at any time tributed by strangers is, hard to be repair and fuel and depreciation and not under proper cbntrol upon the that we may not see the ' disgraceful charges along with getting work pro- Ifevc, yet this is too often found to spectacle of women in public drinking premises where sheep are habitually be the case by trust companies, and perly done on time. If this one ques- lieuses where the whole atmosplicre is tion can be decided in’'the affirmative kept. other executors, while the simple pro- one of contamination and vice. We then there are five more questions I cess of making a will saves the family must not guard only our own sons to answer to Dad’s satisfaction before much uncertainty and copfusion at a and daughters, but those of our friends he passes over the sign-ed cheque. time when they should be ptotceted (1) 'Will the tractor reduce the and - neighbors. from any such experience. number of work hordes? Fircloss Iiomes and foodless cup- H-ere an dTh ere Making Will Is Simple ^ (2) 'Will the tractor reduce the Imards she had always found to be ^onie persons have the mistaken amount of labor required? Tremendously rapid development fundamentally ^ue to liquor, Tlie (3) Will the tractor farm an in- idea that it is essential ito know what speaker mentioned many Ontario creased acreage, or the same acreage of forest and water power resources the value and extent of their poss- Boards of Investigation and help upon moro thoroughly? of the Province of Quebec is indi- essions will^ be at the time of their •wliich she had served, and this had (4) Will the tractor reduce the cated in the forecast of revenue death, in order to make a will. Such cost of hired belt work? been found to be true time after time. totalling $6,000,000 from these is not at all the ease. A testator, or (5) , Will the tractor do some cus- Lesson temptation and thus lessen sources for the current year. Last person making a will, may cither di- tom ^ork in the neighborhood at a crime. Many instances wore told of vide his property in certain definite profit? year the same resources produced a the horror of the liquor traffic and of Generally there are other ques- proportions among his beneficiaries, or revenue of nearly $4,500,000. the wonderful change brought aboùt tions, that should be consider(ki that he may leave stated amounts to them, You will see Cowboys from three countries battle with outlaw broncos by sobriety. To-day a multitude of are spécifie for each individual farm, the balance to be divided as he dir- Sixty men from the training camps and wild steers. Every contest known to the Cowboy world will be men are managing to live sober under before purchase is decided on. ects. This has no interference with Some fanners express themselves in Brandon and Claydon, England, staged for your benefit. the prohil)ition law, and look with subsequent variation in his invest- as follows; “I know it is costing me have been accepted by the Canadian 'dread on the chance of its return. ments, prior to his death. Further- more to farm with a tractor, than if Government and sailed on the “Em- Kuroly wo owe it to our God to uphold CENTENARY FEATURES " EXHIBITION FEATURES more, if it at any time/should be ne- horses were used, but since the trac- the ‘law that is the breath of life to tor enables me to get a lot of work press of France" at the end of June. Week of Aug. 16fh Week of Aug. 23rd cessary to alter the provisions of the done in a shorter time, so much so They proceeded to Winnipeg after will, in order to ..meet changed condi- these men, yes and these women. Gov- Stampede & Rodeo Crcatorc 8i His Band ernment Control ladies and gentlemen that l am v/illing to, pay the increased landing at Quebec ànd will be placed tions the testator can do so, either by cost," ' Immense Live Stock Exhibits is merely government sale. The liquor on specially selected farms. Old Boy's Home Coming destroying l|he original will and hav- Cost of Traction Operation. Historical Pageant Pure Food Show ing a now one made, or by making an is equally evil, equally corrupting, equally soducting and destroying. It The variation in the cost of oper- Saskatchewan exported last year Choir OÎ One Thousand The 'World’s Best Vaudeville addition to the existing will by a co- ating traetprs is as wide as the de- Parades Grand Fireworks Display is noteworthy to note that according to 77.4 per cent, of its total production dicil. This j is extremely simple and if gree of efficiency in various operators Championship Sports Horse Races better understood would hasten many the Hon. J. Xicol, M.P.P., Provincial and their tractors: Expressed in dol- of creamery butter, according to a Great New Midway Treasurer for Quebec wliereas tlie lars and cents, fer a tractor pulling Military Tattoo ,ii man of good intentions in making statement made by the Provincial Venetian Night Dog Show-Poultry Show out his will. funded debt of that province at the a two bottom plough, it has been Dairy Commissioner. The increase end of Ü920 was but $42,000,000(, it i.s found to vary from 70 cents to over Gteat New Midway Cat Show-Baby Show Benefits of a Will in production in 1925 over that of now $62,303,000. And of ti some peo- four dollars per hour. The skill and Something Doing Every Min- Industrial SI Educational The chief benefit of making a will 19*20 had amounted to 126.8 per Features ple say Government Control would not efficiency of the operator is the im- ute for Everybody is that the testator himself decides- the portant factor in keeping down costs. Je raise the taxes but lessen the debt! cent,, the output last year totalling beneficiaries who are to receive his jDro Oil and Water Very Necessary. Mrs. Murdock spoke of her long ex- 15,946,233 pound^ perty. A man can t^us make ade- The careful operator, who goes over quate provision for his wife and fam- perience as a member of the board of his machine, with his eyes open, mak- Close on one hundred pilgrims the Toronto Orphans Home, where ing adjustments where needed, sup- IN A HUNDRÉp. YCARS- SUÇH 'À EVENT' ily as long as they survive him. He i S.E.cteJo RONDE. .JANIE^ K. PAlSteV there waé not a child but was there plying oil of proper grade, and mak- from St. Paul and Minneapolis, -.1*..; NVO ft. Si SECV. Ç^^.E.A: may create a special trust for the ' - p ft €s ; e.. A'-. - : ',,CH A< R M A;N .. C e W T e M-A . MC.R. CÊNTENAft'l benefit of members of his family and primarily through the drink evil. She ing timely repairs, will get more done passed through Montreal recently on ho may provide for the education of was sognizant of tlie the conditions in and have a very small repair bill for their way to the famous shrine of the year. Another man, using the his children. He may leave certain many orphans homes for friendless Ste. Anne de-Beaupre, near Quebec. women and tlie same tale of blasted same type of machine who never sums to bnefactors, such as education, bothers to make adjustments or min- They were the advance guard of the religious or charitable institutions. lives through the liquor traffic was or repairs, or who does not pay pro- great army of pilgrims that visit the to be heard. Death bed wills frequently result in per attention to oil and water, will shrine every year. While stopping usually run up a repair bill equal to protracted entanglements that involve off in Montreal they visited the.St. large portion of the estate. Further- half the original coat of the tractor each season. Joseph Oratory in that city, also more, it is a very dangerous process to COÜNTYNEWS Failure to remove carbon, grind well-known as a shrine. make out a will without the guidance valves, adjust gasoline feed, keep up of an attorney. Lawyers specialize in oil 'and grease supply to bearings, TOLMIE’S COUNEES Hundreds of students and co-eds vigoRuyi^ the disposal of estateb and they are keep nuts tight and renew piston is (Ot/ rings, will reduce efficiency and from Canadian and American uni- acquainted with the requirements and (Held cv/er from last week) for a small fee will produce a docu- consume excess fuel and oil. Keep versities have been passing through justahintof Mr. Mclviu Begg sold to David Hun- the tractor'• working with fuh effi- Montreal recently to board ships for , mont which , is satisfactory ter twenty-six of his accredited Ayr- dsd^^htiul LAPORTB under the law. One of ciency as many hours as can be done Europe in connection with the Over- shire herd, thereby realizing a hand- profitably each year. The tractor MARTIN the important features under the will some sum. that works but twenty-five days does seas Collegiate Tours that have LI M ITEE is the appointment of an oxeeutor or -fiSiwmr The many friends, of Mr. and Mrs. not show the same degree of effi- grown increasingly popular of late truestee. This is a very important mat- E. Alguire will be sorry to learn of ciency In operating costs as does the years. Many of these collegians ter as the executor has to carry out tractor that is used one hundred and PACKEDKUD IN SEALED ^ AND iLB. TINS the serious illness of their little daugh- travel by Canadian Pacific boats, the the details, of the will to the letter. fifty days each year. Interest, taxes, ter, Dorothy, who is at present under- “Empress of France” on a recent -The executor may be either be a pri- insurance, shelter are the same no going itreatinent in the Cornwall Gen- matter how many days the tractor Is trip carrying over 250 of them. vate individual or a trust company. eral Hospital. All hope for her speedy used and these charges go to make «WBOgoexaooopggcocaooooogoaooooooogqoe Some Results of Neglect this difference. The average hourly Ross’s recovery. Clad in gorgeous scarlet tunics, It is frequently overlooked that Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Cameron left cost of tractor operation on well-man- aged farms- Is given as 90 cents to plentifully decorated with gold braid, where the property of a man has been on Monday for Kingston, where the Bread FRANK MILLER one dollar per hour for tractors pull- forty members of the world-famous placed in the name of his wife or vice former purposes taking a' summer ing two ploughs or equal work. This Coldstream Guards Band, of Lon- versa, two wills are necessary* for the course. Includes depreciation, supplies, labor, IS MADE FROM ALL PURE UNDEETAEEB proper disposal of the eitate. An es- Rev. Dr. McLean and daughter, repairs, shelter, and insurance, where don, reached Quebec recently on the FOODSTUFF, NO CHEMICALS tate \füs recently probated in Ontario Florence of Moose Creek, and Mr. Wm. the life of the tractor is taken at five Canadian Pacific liner “Montcalm” NOR POWDER OF ANY KIND Siweessor to A. D. McGillivray & Son. wherein the wife , in whose name the Robinson motored to Cornwall on working years. on their third visit to Canada, having IN OUR INGREDIENTS. We have been talking about the MILL SQÜAEE proprty was placed, died, leaving a Thursday. They were accompanied been here in 1904 and again in 1911. TRY ROSS’S HOME MADE four year old daughter as heir. As a Iron horse why not change the sub- BREAD—CAN’T BE BEAT. home by the former’s son, Kenneth ject and take a look at old Dobbin Under the command of Lieutenant PUNEEAL DIEECTOE AND EMBALMEE result the estate must remain unpro- who arrived by boat from Kingston. in the flesh. He starts himself, he E. G. Evans they will play at Bran- bated for a period of 17 years. Fre- Mr. Melvin Begg and son Daniel has no clutch to slip, or gears to don, Calgary, Edmonton, Saskatoon, Careful and prompt attention given all calls. 1^ quently there are cases where the ad- left on Saturday for Toronto, where strip, his spark plifgs never miss, he Eegina, Vancouver and the Toronto James A. Ross runs on timothy, oats, and water. ministrators engage in long legal en- they will spend several days. Exhibition. MAXVILLE, ONT. PHONE 40, ALEXANDEIA tanglements and fritter away many of The members of 'the Ladies Aid For Dobbin there is no gas or oil, •SflOCfrOOOOeXSOOOOBOCK or anti-freeze to buy, his wants are the assets of the estate. Thus,, fre- Society of Knox Presbyterian Church, BEANCH AT MAXVILLE. few and eâslly met, his labor cost The electrification of the main quently tl^e family may be deprived of Moose Creek, wore entertained at the per horse hour is certainly well un- line of the Imperial Japanese Gov- ÿoooooQoe^ooooooooogoooogooocaoooogog^ the bulk of their inheritance and home of Mrs. John Ross, on Thursday. der twenty-five cents per hour. I be- others reap the benefit. The expe.nsc The meeting was well attended and lieve he has something on the tractor ernment Railway system from Tokio 90oooooc»ooocxs<»oocKS>cx3<»Msooooooooe«: in dividing an estate in this way may successful in every detail. At its yet.—L. Stevenson, Dept of Exten- to Shimonoseki, 750 miles, has been bo many ^imes greater th^n had the close u dainty luncheon was served by sion,.' O. A. College. long projected, and recently the 45- will been made and an executor ap- the hostess assisted by Mrs. Stanley mile section between Tokic^ and pointed. It is thus apparent that the BLACK ROT OF TOMATO. ummer HAYING TIME Cameron and the Misses Evelyn Begg Odawara has had experinlental neglect of tlic simple duty of making and Eva McLennan. A hearty vote Starts From a Puncture or Insect trains drawn by electric locomotives a will leads to endless trouble and stage of Growth Ash protein Pat of thanks was tendered Mrs. Ross and Bite. run twice a day between these points. losses when it is the earnest intention Timothy Seeds formed 8.18% 16.79% 4.92% Mrs. Stanley Cameron for their kind This fungus disease takes Its toll Owing to the great expense involved uitings of the originator of the estate to make Timothy Seeds Ripe 3.84 8.22 1.50 hospitality. The August meeting will each year in proportion to the neglect it is feared it will be many years be- s ample provision for his dependants. beheld at the home of Mrs. Melvin \ -P. T. SHUTT, Dominion Chemist. »that Is permitted in the various gar- fore the entire main line can be elec- T NOW IS THE TIME TO OB- Begg. dens. The careful gardener does not lose, but the other fellow does. Large trified. é DER TOUR SUMMER CLOTH- \ Early cut hay contains maximum protein- Fine mineral The Janifoid Advantages of unsightly black areas of decay on the ^ ING. MACKS COKNEES side or end of the tomato spoil the Founded 92 years ago in gardens salt spread carefully over hay or clover in the mow> about three early work of someone, junk to gath- on the site of which the Canadian 4 NEW SAMPLES ARB ON pecks to the ton, will preserve such high protein and keep it Prohibition in Ontario (Held over from last week) er up Instead of fine fruits for the C HAND. table. Pacific Railway Windsor Street Sta- green and juicy. Hay salt) especially prepared for this pur- Mrs. Murdoch’s address delivered at Quite a number attended the recep- The rot on the fruit usually starts tion in Montreal now stands, the St. $ CLEANING, PRESSING AND pose, will eliminate-the danger of Barn Firing. recent County Convention of the W. tion in honour of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. from a puncture or insect bite, giving Jean Baptiste Society of that city ♦ REPAIRING IN MEN^S AND C.T.U. ■ McDonald held at the home of his par- entrance to the fungus spore. Fav- ents, at Dalkeith. celebrated that event on June 24th J WOMEN’S CLOTHING AT Ô Hay Salt, îine, 100 lbs., 90c Few people it is probable have thor- orable conditions aid the spore de- velopment, the resulting rot spots in- last by having a memorial tablet Ç THE , RATE OP 50 CENTS PEE Q oughly grasped how important the le- The sympathy of all is extended to Cattle Salt, 140 lbs., SI.25 Mr. Ethiei' in the loss on Monday crease in size and become black, affixed to the walls of the station. I HOUR. ♦ gal prohibition of the liquor evil has leathery, sunken areas. The tablet was the gift of Victor had in the upbuilding of business since night of his sawmill yhich was burned Control.—Spraying with Bordeaux Morin, former president-general of t ♦ llic war as well as in every day mat- to ‘the ground. 4. 6. 40. N Two or three applications 0 0 ters of life of great multitude of the Mr. J. A. McIntosh was a visitor to spaced about 10 days apart is suffi- the society, who was present and un- POULTRY FEEDS—Special Prices citizens of this Province. Quoting Mr. Ste. Anne de Prescott on Monday. • cient. Cleanliness and proper rota- veiled it. tion are very essential. Keep the Î G. FILFE, Tailor i Wheat Meat Scraps Bason, than whom there is l^o more Miss Xora.Hazel Cameron spent a « ALEXANDRIA, ONT. 4 garden clean, burn up all diseased Negotiations have been completed Buckwheat Bone Meal eminent statistician in America ’ the couple of days at Vankleck Hill this fruit and vegetable material at the 0 C speaker stated that the suppression of week. earliest possible moment. Grow the for the erection, and work will ♦ MILL SQUARE; NEAR CAMP- « Scratch Feeds Local Oats, Etc. the breweries would give ten times We Are sorry to learn that Mr. Chas. plants in disease-free soil and main- shortly commence, upon a terminal BELL’S GARAGE. the volume of employment which thev Vogaii is on the sick list. All hope for tain good growing conditions warehouse and cold storage plant, to cause to arise. Fnder the Ontario Tem- his speedy recovery. throughout the season.—L. Steven- cost about five million dollars and ♦o^o^o-^o^o^o^o^o^o^o^o son, p. A. College. BUILDING SUPPLIES per.ance Act the province is prosper- Mr. Calluni McGillivray had^a bee to be built in Mo’ntreal. It is stated ** eus. It has better schools, cliurchcs, Highest Quality Guaranteed. hauling hay to Dalkeith &tatk)ii on Ti*eo Planting In Ontario. that it will be constructed within ten roads, while banking accounts have 1 ^Monday. During April the nurserj* stocks of months from the end of June, will greatly increased both in' number and j Mr. J. D. Cameron spout Wednesday Portland Cement Lump Lime Building Brick the Ontario Department of Lands be ten storeys in height and, will amount. Xo gold cure or Kiely Insti- i in Alexandria. JOSEPH LEGROULX Drain Tile Cedar and Metal and Forests were exhausted on the have a total space of 600,000 square Corrugatfd Iren tutes are now needed in the Province. I Mr. Allan Wiltsie was at "Vankleek basis of orders received for trees. Roll Roofing Shingles Building Paper Of poverty there is very little. Tlie I Hill over the week end. Last year the Department distributed feet, of which one-third will bo for Licensed Auctioneer Provincial Educational Association at j Mr. R. A. McDougall paid Dalkeith 7.000. cold storage. The plant will be built for the County0 of Glengarry 00 trees, three-quarters ot its recent convention in the city of I a business call on Tuesday, which were allotted to individuals, by the Montreal Rail and Harbor Terms Eeasonable Toronto, vot^l \ unauii^iously for ,the j X<‘xt Monday will be a big day at chiefly farmers of the Province. This Terminals, Limited, and cost will be Alexandria, - - Ontario. year, the number will be between 0.*r,A. Today there arc no aleoTiolic 1 McCriinmon when the anniversary o^f 8.000. financed by Municipal Barikers’ Cor- 0JOHN McRAE 00 and 9,000,000. In the wards in the hospitals. Think of tliat! I the Battle of the Boyne will be celo-. northern sections of the Province the ■>maticn cf Toronto, ^ DUNCAN A. MCDONALD STATION. ALEXANDRIA, ONT. A few years ago Ottai'la schools need- Government has been planting coni- ed a clothing room which gar- I A largo crowd turned out at Dal- feous trees, such as pine, spruce, etc. Licensed Auctioneer AGENTS FOR CHEVROLET CARS. Out in Old Ontario the farmer has a ments were’ distributed! to man.v poor ■ keith on Monday to witness the foot- Lamberts Hair Tonic is free from childien of drunken parents. Today , bail match, Dalkeith Vs. M'cCrimmon, pronounced preference for the more For the County of Glengarry. Gas Engines, De Laval Separators, Dairy Supplies, common hardwood, chiefly maple, all coloring matter. You can get it such rooms are closed. Recently sev- which resulted'in a win for McCrim- ■ oak, birch a'nd ash. I now at McLeister’s Drug Store, in Term* Reasonable. Stoves, Ranges, Scales. eral Children have asked of their par- moil the score being 2—1. ;60c bottles. GREENFIELD STATION, ONT, w300w>oooex50Cx:>Bq4i>e>ocx30oa<»aoooo<»-j THE GLENGARRY NEWS, FRIDAY, JÜÎA' 10, 1920 PAGE SEVEN

to make their opinions known in no assurance from our group, iior did he previously adjourned to a later date Houses of Parliament were in session, uncertain manner.” seek an assuronec. No promise was prevented the usual announcement in tlie Governor-General was not permitt- Declares Propressives broken, for no promise hod been made. both Houses and that therefore par- ed to meet parliament in person, sena- jVutiJoritics arc quoted in Mr. .King’s However, liad the Conservative tem- liament was prorbgucd**to S(q)tombcr 7. tors and members of the House of statement, for th\ assv'-rtion that porary govcrnnieut boeii legally and On the same day (July 29) a second Commons were completely ignored, “wlien both Houses of Parlinmoiit arc Droke No Promise constilutionally established, the Pro- proclamation was issued dissolving par- tlieir presence in fact being, treated id session, the only way by 'whic-.h liament, a third issued writs for an parliament can be con.stitnrionally dis- vS„A 1 ) Aive a. /wm IA tW/ Ottîiwji, .Inly ]<).—Tlu* followiiifî, <’TCSsives would undoubtedly have giv- with contempt. ' we twft ■ oleetion and a fourth summoned 3)ar-l solved is by^ the presence in the Sen- \ y I ftx'Ôi ' en it assi.staneo in c-omplcting the “The first breach of the constitu- which according to E. J Oarinnd, liamont to meet again on October 11. ate of His Excellency the. Governor- work of the session. Tliis fact may be tion of Canada has unfortunately led fiH'incr inoiniiei' for Bow River, has Letter to Speakers. General or his deputy. Canadian prac- proved by tlio following incidents: to and been followed by other serious bceiT\ auUioroizcd by a conference of tice with respect to the dissolution of (J) The Progressives requested an “In tlte present case,” says Mr. infractions and violations c/f the rights > tlio i*ro,itrcssi\'o p:roup, was made pub- parlinmout is identical with British lic by IVfr. Garland:— interview with Mr. Meighen and se- King, “Mr. Meighen has assumed to of the Canadian people. In circum- cured it at the very time when Mr. jiractice. ^. On Tuesday, June 29, it was made dissolve parliament by. a single procla- stances so serious, it becomes the duty Forke was being consulted by His Ex > . 4 0 mation enclosed in a letter addressed of all who cherish liberty to consider hnown that Mr. Meighen had accepted cellcncy. In this interview no men- to the speakers of both Houses by a how far the validity of parliamentary If you need an Iron Tonic get Mc- an invitation to form a G(ïvernment. tion whatever was made of cooperation deputy minister. Ilndor tlio proclama- proceedings and of public and private Leister’s Iron Tonic Pills containing This he did without luwiiig communi- or assistance, and it was solely for tlie tion issued parliament was not even right is being affected by the iincon- Iron, Arsenic and Nux Vomica in pro- cated with the Progressives or seeking purpose of ascertaining the procedure î)o fliccT like_your cootihgT ? I)rorogucd to any date. Though both stitiitional course being puijucd and j per proportions. their co-operation. \ Mr. Meighen intended to adopt. ‘'A conference of the Progre.ssive (2) A majority of the Progressives group took place the same day. dur- REMEMBER, flies are more than troublesome. rejected the purely partisan fiscal mo- They come from filth to food. Get rid of them ing the course of which a téléphone tion introduced by the Liberals. French Cardinals on Visit to Montreal comraunieatiou was received by Mr. ‘ ‘ SKA DOW GOV.ERNMENT ’ ’ with Flit. Forke, requesting him to meet His “We assisted in dismissing the Con Flit spray clears your home in a few minutes of dis- ExcelJency the Governor-General. Seiz Hcrvntivc shadow government for the ed with the imponianee of the situa- ease-bearing flies and mosquitoes. It is clean, safe following reasons: and easy to use. ' ^ tion, the group, after discussion, un- “(1) It was not legally capable of ■ dertook to give to MT. Forke a confi- functioning either ns to the introduc- dential memorandum ror his guidance tion of money bills or estimates or Kills All Household Insects in any conversation that might take in the letting of necessary contracts, Flit spray also destroys bed bugs, roaches and ants. It searches place. It was clearly under.stood by “(2) The .act of Mr. Meighen in at- out tne cracks and crevices where they hide and breed, and all our members, first, tliat the mem- tempting to usurp the functions of destroys insects and their eggs. Spray Flit on your garments. orandum was simply .a guide for Mr. government in' so illegal a manner is Flit kills moths and their larvae which eat holes. Extensive Forke; secondly, a general indication evident when it is known that the pro- tests showed that Flit spray did not stain the most delicate that we were prepared to act fairly per step for Mr. Meighen to have tak- fabrics. with the new administration and faci- en was ito have sought adjournment Flit is the result of exhaustive research by expert entomol- litate the completion, of tlm session’s for six weeks to have properly elected ogists and chemists. It is harmless to mankind. Flit has businessj and, thirdly, was purely vol- and sworn his ministry. replaced the old methods because it kills all the insects—and untary, and in no sense could it be re- “(3) The action of the Governor- does it quickly. Get a Flit can and sprayer today. garded as a contract. Gene-ial in refusing to accept the ad- ‘‘It .was, of course, always based on vice of the adviser, the late Prime STANDARD OIL CO. (NEW JERSEY) the assumption that the new ministry Minister, was nneonstitutional, and, Distributed in Canada by Fred J. Whitlow & Co., Toronto. W’as legally constituted and capable of calculated «to restore Canada to a functioning. The memorandum was purely colonial status. not addressed to His Excellence', nor “Follo.wing the declaration by Par- was any other communication from the liameiit that his acting ministers Vio- Progressive group directed to the Cov- lated the privileges of the House, Mr. er n o r - G e n er ab^^^^JJn^^Moi^enhad^n o Meighen had at least three courses open ito hirii. “(1) It was still possible for him Daily Fashion Hint to seek the necessary adjournment aud properly establish his ministry when DESTROYS the session’s work could have, been Flies Mosquitoes Moths mllow can with the concluded. Ants Bed Bugs Roaches black band** “(2) Resign office and allow the Following the Eucharistic Congress auxilipy bishop of Montreal, who Father Lamy, Secretary of Cardinal late ministry of Mr. King to be re- at Chicago, Their Emihence,s was the official representative of the Charost and Father Tharcissius, Cardinals Dubois of Paris and Cha- Canadian Clergy on board the trip, Secretary of Bishop Heylen. Between called. As less than one monlh had Sir Henry Thornton who returned passed since the change in the House rost of Rennes paid an official visit the two cardinals is Mr. H. H. Melan- to Montreal and the Province of from a business trip to Chicago on son, General Passenger Traffic Man- occurred it was legally possible for the Quebec where they were, highly the same train. His Grace Mgr. ager of the Canadian National Rail- late ministry to return, and complete honored. Photograph shows the Heylen, of Namur, Belgium, Pre- ways who directed the movement of its work. arrival of party at Bonaventure sident of the Permanent Committee Canadian pilgrims to the Eurfiaristic “(3) Mr. Meighen himself, of all Stàtion on the International Limited. of the Eucharistic Congress, His Congress, the largest movement, his alleged ministry, legally sworn in Eminence Cardinal Dubois, arch- according to H. E. Cardinal Mun- From left to right, photograph bishop of Paris, His Eminence cardi- delein that went to Chicago from any as prime minister, etc., could have and shows; His Grace A. E. Deschamps, nal Charost, Archbishop of Rennes, point outside the United States. should have secured the royal assent Bimon’s Summer to the legislation which had passed 8916 both Houses. This would have includ- ed the Agricultural Credits Bill, the Revaluation of Soldiers’ Land Bill, the Montreal Harbor Bill, the Hudson THE CANADIAN HOMEMAKER Bay Railway and much other legisla- ^ ^eriss y weelc^ arfic/bs STILL GOING ON. tion and estimates. “That he failed to do any one of! couerinj. the above, but advised the summary* RLANNIKQ . BUILDINQ' . FINANCINQ dismissal of Parliament, without either DECORATINQ . FURNISHINQ . GARDENING meeting Parliameut or arranging for C«pyry