Xempare this paper with Compare this paper,wit^ other local papers other local papers We court comparison THE GLENGARRY NEWS We court comparison VOL. XXX No. 47 ALEXANDRIA. ONTi^O, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 8. 1»22 $2.00 A YEAR Crepry Commission St. Inilrew's Consenrative Wins Post Office Heads iieial Visit of Have You Paid Your Sits at Cornwall sd Success Gofltast in Lanarh In Session D. D. G. M, hlv Subscription ? At the last session of the Ontario Notwithstanding;^ Vî:^clemency of Lanark county in the bye-electi9ns During the curren^ week a Postal R.W. Bro. A. D. McRae of Vank-f Legislature a Commission known as the weather, wht<| doubtedly pre- for the, Dominion House,* held on conference between repiresentativee of le^ Hill, D.D.G.M. of Eastern Dis-t the Gregory Commission was ap- vented a large from attend- Monday, 4th inst., remains in the the Governments of Canada and of trict No. 21 A.F.'&A.M. paid Alex- For some time we have been trying to convince subscribers pointed to inquire into Hydro mat- ing, the St. Andp ^^all given in Conservative column,. Hon. D**. R. the United States was held in the andria Lodge an official visit onf of the necessity to pay up their subscriptions to The Glengarry ters all over the province. This the Armouries, Glengarry F. Preston defeating David Findlay, Hoiuse of Commons, Ottawa. Tuesday, the 5th inst. A large nimo.-* News and keep the subscription in advance. So far the response Commission has been sitting at Chapter I.O.D.t : an unquali- the Liberal candidate, by some 1600 The American party is headed by ber of visitors were present from has not been as good as'"e would have liked. We would ask various places and on Friday last it lied success, somei tiundred i)eo- majority. While the majority of the Hon. Hubert Wotk, Postmaster Gen- Vankleek Hill, Lancaster .and otherf our subscribers to look carefully at the label on their paper. If sat at Cornwall wh n all who had pie being present,| walls and late Hon. J. A. Steviart was - Up- eral at Washington, and jconslsts of places. The third degree was exem- the date on it has passed, then the subscription has expired and any complaints to make were invit- balcony were mosi jveiuiiy decor- wards of 2600 the Liberals had hopp- W. Irving Glover, Assistant Poat- plified in an efficient manner by W.; we would ask for an early remittance. Two dollars or two ed to be present and were given a ated with flags the Seet- ed to cut it considerably more than master General; John H. Edwards, Bro. E. F. Shanks and the otheif dollars and a half as the case may be is not a large amount in hearing. Alexandria was represented tish National fla he lion ram- they did but different circumstances Solicitor; Edwin Sands, Superinten- officers. After the regular meeting itself, but when that is multiplied by one thousand or two it be- by Geo. Simon, Mayor; Dr. H. L. pant occupying a?,g nent place played a part in the result. dent of Foreign Mails; Peter Schardt the members sat down to a banquet comes an important mattèr and the total represented in the ag- ('heney. Chairman P.U.C.; T. J. along with shid ^d evergreens The one big accomplishment of the Superintendent of Railway Mail Ser- at which the usual toasts ^ wereif gregate is a very important one to the newspaper publisher. Gormley, Reeve and Clarence Os- the whole L most fitting Liberals was the reduction of a vice, and Charles, Riddiford, Post- drunk and speeches wore delivered trom, Commissioner. setting for the pous beautiful majority J of 1174 in Perth town to office Inspector, by many of the brethren present. Am It costs a great deal of money each week to issue The Glen- The principal bone of contention garry News. People have to be paid to write it, and to set the gowns of the ladw 114 although majorities in other The Canadian members of the con- unusual toast was one proposed to# and one which occupied most of the The Tempest ference are : Hon. Charles Murphy, type to print it, to mail it and they have to be paid every week. Orchestra of towns also were reduced considerably the prosperity of the Irish Freer Paper, ink, metal dealers and others demand pa>ment every 30 time was an issue between Corn- Montreal supplié felUnt music they fell far short of the reduction Postmaster General; P. T, CooUcan, State whicli came into being thaU wall and Bro.ckville in which Corn- Acting (]leneral Superintendent of 1 days. We would ask our subscribers to kindly bear these facts j throughout the and were in the county seat. On the other day« ■t in raiitd and endeavour to keep their subscriptions paid up. wall representatives claimed that imost generous ini ling to en- hand the United Farmers went back Postal Service; B. J. Underwood, .1 the Hydro Electric Power Commis- j cores. to their forpier party and in Lanark R. H. MacNabb, H. E. Atwater. A. Please look at your label. If your subscription is paid up sion had diSvTiminated against Corn- From a fmancia ndpoint the the old allegiance for the United Webster, F. E. JoUiffe, W. J. Glo- : this notice is not intended for you. If you are in arrears we wall in favor of Brockville when it ; success of the bia j^.most grati' Farmers is apparently with the Con- ver, G. C, Anderson, and B. J. Le- Canadian Hacon i would very much appreciate a prompt remittance. had quoted prices for a block of jfying to the mem take this servatives. maire, with E, L. Newcombe, K.C., 4 power to J c delivered to the Eugene opportunity O^ ning their The passing Provincial success ol Deputy Minister of Justice, as legal Is losing Favor f Then. Another Matter Phillips Co., of Montreal who were thanks to the nittee, to the Progressives in Lanark has left adviser. ? A dinner tendered by the Domi- •4 While wc are talking about keeping the subscription-in good looking for a location in Eastern Mr. D. Mulhern dly loaned a no mark on its two-party politics of Ottawa,. Dec. 5 — At the present* standing, there is the matter of payment for Job printing and ad- Ontario and who finally deciced- in piano for the. OQ nd to all today. Liberalism in this election nion Government to Postmaster time Canadian Bacon on the British^ vertising payable on presentation of accounts. favor of Brockville. those who assislji in any made great strides, but received no General Woirk was held, Monday market is losing, rather than gaim evening and attended by the Prime The Gregory Commission seemed way to obtain Eîéctive. support from the Progressives, who ground, was one of the tverti** Minister and hia colleagues. the to be of the opinion that even if were expected to give more support nent statements made last aigut by; We Thank You in Anticipation I.eador of the Opposition, and other Hydro Electric Power Commission to the party of common ideals.. Dr. J. H. Grisdale, deputy ministoiï Pri\y Coiuucillors, resident in Otta- had favored Brockville they were The Lüjeral party fought a strong of agriculture, at a, banquet tender— . wa, and Sir Henry Thornton. Presi- ^justified in doing so because Brock- Canadian Fa( battle in a constituency part of ed by the department to the seniorj dent of the new Canadian National Glengarry News vilie, as a hydro town, has assumed which has never elected a Liberal ofiicers of the live stock branch, as4 Board. a great share of the cost of the since Confederation and the other sembled here for conference from alii Wi i Honors On Tuesday evening a dinner was lines in the St. Lawrence System part of which was usuiflly Conserva provinces of the Dominion. given to Hon. Mr. Work at Govern- j.nd would even be respousiijle for ' Chicago, Dec. • da won the tive. '■While . in appearance Cana l.ani ment. House by their Excellencies the its .share of the line into Cornwall ^bip at the bacon on the British. market I oats-growing chi Governor-Gen ral and Lady Byng of to sorv'e this prospective customer Hay Show equal to that of England anl Irs- I International G^ Vimy. whore.is Cornwall which is not a r,W. Big- land, it is considered to be below BIG WORiD EYlNTf: I tonight. The en^ Some historic dates in the devel- hydro town was under no obligation won the Tlie Ingleeeuk British requirements. Hog grad«ri#f I lands, of Lacomi opment of postal reciprocity between ^THEIR SIGNIFICANCE. •in case of loss and the Gregory field of (By G. Wattj Smith M.A.) will undoubtedly restore to Canartal j sweepstakes ove^ Canada and the United States have WALKING IN THE SPIRIT her lost prestige on the British mar- Commi.ssi,..n felt that Brockville American and B an growers teen set out on the printed pro- by ^^1111011x13011115: There are very few people who ket, the only export outlet for Cau4 should h:l^e be n favored in quoting competing for tf 60 in Cash gram, and th?y are of deep interest. rat s for power. The rates quoted prizes offered by fiCago Board have not had at many periods of adi. n bacon,” ho said. Greece is furnishing to the world i was no friend of Britain. He was FRANKLIN STARTED IT. were Cornwall $33.00 per H.P.. ! of Trade. Bigla pple weighed life the d.sire to live in away that The deputy ministrr congratulate li nn outstanding example of a nation ] mainly responsible for the over- In 1763 Benjamin Franklin opened Brockville $35.00 per .ÏI.P. would commend them to the scrutiny the members of the live stock bran'*h| • tnat antagomsos its friends at the [throw of Venizelos and the backing l40^ pounds to tS iy postoffices at Quebec, Three Rivers The repro.«entatiVfs -from Alexan- ! The Beard of || Bup was aw- of the e:?e of the All seeing God and responsible fbr the excellent r.-iputav moment it needs them most. The. ex- j gii en to King Constantine as ag- and Montreal and established the dria brought up the question of a j arded to Bi*? , Luseland, thereby exert the highe.st influence tion enjoyed by Canadian eggs o*n epution 01 former Premier Gounafis ainbt the allies at a cruicial period first postal ëî-rvice between Montreal flat rate per H P. for the whole 1 Sask., for haV , the best on their fellow creatures. Not a few the British market as a result oÇ and ÛVO members of his cabinet,'t>VQ j in the great wal*. When King Cons- and New York via Lake Chamxflain province and advanced the claim wheat p^oduQ^I '{^continent have tried to put the desire into the.standardization for export. He# r .«r. threp/of whom had a'lso oociÿpi^i W99 called to;* the ftnd .ljpakfe, George. In 175^2 the first that- wi 1%'a W'X'v ^icr
oped, for the beneflft of those They were tried before a court mat- Gr^k cabinet: when the crisis <^er there was the postîu convention j li,Ving nearl y but should he dis- by G. W Er>artA)e\^ozwt»am. from as a fantasy of an impossible piet- tial oil a charge of treason, to- the war against Turkjpy resulted in twe- n Great Britain and the UUited ! tributed throughout the province at C. Mitchell.^-of .Da^ndn, i3ask. ism which practical people would gether with a number of army and a revolution in Greece and the ab- States pro^id'.ng for conveyance of j Brief reference was made to CaM approximately the same rate for Glenn Pharea^> 18 jfOars old, of not long entertain. Yet it has its navy officers, the verdict of the dicati^on of King Constantine. * mails exhan^^ed bi.tween Canada and j ^da's trade in daiiy products in Dr.» everybody. This started quite a dis- bhelbyville. Ind.. : wl|o carried off bearing upon the most practical af- court meirtial was confirmed by the Great Britain, and stipulating that cussion and was supported by near- high honors in the jumor contest, fairs of life. Who is ' there who has and stipulating Grisdalc's address,, in which before^ present government, and those con- In addition to a break in diplom- letters and newspapers exchanged | ly all the representatives of Eastein will he awarded a s(>çcial silver cup not met with some saint of God, saw a big develppment provided Ca-^ demned to death soon faced a firing atic relations with Britain over the tetween Canada and the United 1 Ontario b’ t although the Commis- added to the list of atrophies and preacher or jpriest* more often a nada'a commodities are better ad-4 squad which did its work efficiently. political executions for which it is State'4 should be subject to the sion. did not commit themselves oue prize money by the Board of'Trade. righteous father or a holy mother, vertlsed abroad, and produced andlT Several min who were tried and es- responsible, the Greek government combined postage of these itwo coun- would judj,e that they were unfaver- The first four prizes in field peas from whose influence we have never marketed with a view to meeting caped the death penalty were sen- has given its enemies at the Lau- tries. In 1875 another postal conven- I able to such a scheme. Alexandria went to Alberta, with J. B. Hill, of been able to escape? If we did find the exacting taste oi the BritisM rtenced to long terms of imprison- sanne conference on Near East pro- tion between Canada and the United 1 also brought up the question of .n^ Lloydminster. taking r primary hon- ourselves passing into a state where consumer. ment. The chief argument used av blems, a fine handle with which to ors« States was concluded providing for minimum bilk for lighting customers, the haunting name had lost its mu- Reference wns also made to thdl .«.inst the condemned men was that beat their way to more concessions. Saskatchewan carried off the hon- exchange of mails and that corres- 7hey prole-ted against the increase sic we trembled to think about our removal of the* embargo and the tre-» by a system of terrorism they stifléd The Turks were quick to; point to ors for hard red .spring wheat, first pondence of evey kind should be from $1.00 to $1.50 in the minimum lost,condition and held that we had nendous opposition presented in thalf adverse public opinion and planned the, reports of the execution as a place going to R. 'O.-Wyler, of Luse- fully prepaid at the domestic rates bill of domestic customers claiming got to the point where we must re- regard as relating to the beef cattlsi .«n oflonsive against Constantinople confirmation of their charges of land. Ontario ’ was represented by of the countries of origin. In 1881 that it affected the poor man only form >ud repent. Is there any one industry. Dr. Grisdale announced which resulted in the counter offen- Greek excesses in Asia Minor, while t>vo exhibits, but did not secure a additional articles of agreement be- and that it was unfair to expect who does not respect the character that it is the intention of his do* sive against the Greeks by the Tur- the Russians declared that such ))lace. Manitoba. Saskatchewan and tween the two countries were sign- the J poor man to assume more than of men like the late W. E. Gladstone partment to give serious considera-^ij kish Nationalists. This resulted in a things were shocking beyond belief. Alberta secured 19 out of the 25 ed# and they provided for the for- his share of the burden. The Com- who‘never failed to attend the de- tion to the possibilities of the de-i\ ^ •Tout for the Greek army and the The Tuijks will now bé more insis- awards. \ warding of Insufficiently, paid letters mission promised to consider this votions of his church however the velopment of a chilled meat trade* •Capture of thousands of its mem- tent than ever on further territorial In the Durum wheat division, Sa- and report later. affairs of state might crowd in upon and for the collection of deficient realizing, however, that expanslonj: bers. One is rather inclined to the demands at the expense of the muel Larcombe. oS Birtle, Man., postage. Seven years later another Previous to the sitting at Corn- his precious time? Is there any one m that direction rests largely witl4 •] view that the desire to find scape- Greeks, VenizejJos, the great Greek took second place while Alberta won who does not see. in the religious postal convention covering the en- Canadian packers. goats had more to do with the exe- wall, Mr, Drewry, representing the four out of the five prizes offered for i statesman, who has been represent- obse^^ance3 of David Lloyd George tire mail service between the two J. A. Ruddick, dairy and cold atoo cutions and other punishments than ing his countrymen at L/ausanne, is H.E.P.C., visited Alexandria and field peas. some serious explanation of his countries was effected. This was rage commissioner, made the impotd^ well based belief that these men placed in a most delicate and try- straightened out a number of things 4 ^— that there was a misunderstanding unique qualities of statesmanship, amended in 1907, and .again In 1908. tant announcement that after ApriB were traitors. When the war inaug- ing position. If he persists in the even of the manner in which ho —r~*—^— 1 next it was proposed to grade aU| uarated against Turkey was pro- view that his usefulness is now end- upon and showed through figures that our load was steadily increas- Queen's SgiiaH Has Lears himself in his political rev- dairy products for export. , .. greasing satisfactorily, the Greeks ed there and does not go Into the ing and that'if we could induce our erse? were deaf to the advice of friends at conference to stay, Greece will be a ittraclne Church in manufacturers to take an addition- Strenuous fear The holy apostUi Paul told the homo and abroad. Their ideas of ter- greater loser than is yet apparent. most aggressive Highlanders of the ritorial expansion knew no bounds. al hundred H.P. that there would be Otttawa Winter Fair Iffl' a reduction in the rates to both After a twenty-nine-year vigil the New Testament, the Galatians, that Fhe Crew’s lest Pass But as soon as matters begai\ to go There was a good deal of express- S — ■they wre to walk in the Spirit and against them they sang another ed opposition in France to the Am- power and lighting consumers. Queen s University rugby players It is high time that prospectif ♦ have triumphed in a Dominion final then they would not fulfil the luata Tbe Journal, published at Cole- '^tune. It is not yet certain that the erican tour of George Clemenceau, axhlbitors at the Ottawa Fair weç» and for the next twelve months are of the liesh. He had no doubt that man, Alberta, had an itran of inter- •^defeat of their armies was not as ‘‘The Tiger”, before that redoutable preparing to got their exhibits safely ensconced as Canadian cham- they had some real control over est to many of our Glengarry sub- much due to skilful Bed propaganda old man started on his pilgrimage. scribers describing as it did the erx- seeds ready. The holiday season fas B. H. E. ta Free pions. Whether they will ever again their own destiny. As a patter of in tl^e ranks as to military prowess The opinion at the back of the op- ten:lve renovation of the CJatholic approaching when there are so man^ hold the Dcuninion la.urels is now the fact we can cultivate in ourselves a on the part of the Turks. Military position seemed to be that the only Church there, of which Rev. Neil Mc- things occupying one's time thad question that is .uppermost in their ; naturef Not so veiry long ago obeervera from other nations are result of his lecturing trip would be The Glengarry Chapter I.O.D.E, Cormick is Pastor. A new heating one is apt to forget about the ex— will hold a Christmas Tree in the minds, for the as a whole have were thousands cultivating said to have expressed this view to create unfriendliness. But while plant has been installed and the hibitfon amd the preparation of th# found that to go* through an inter-| might be termed the Khaki » several times. Clemenceau is stirring up some feel- Armouries, Alexandria, on Thursday sanctuary completed. New electrte epchibits until the Fair time has ar^-i ing in the United States by the evening, 21st December, for all the collegiate series ànd then a heavy ^ nature. Remember what it was. fixtures will be installed and the rtved when it is too late to put on; blunt, almoAt savBge criticisms of ch Idren of the town under 16 years schedule of eliminations, which takes i civilian enlisted he gave Church will be beautifully and to^ some of the finishing touches. Iff The British government did its the attitude of that country, the of age. them well post the ©ad of Novom- “P clothes which to a large ax- tefully decorat'd throughout thus you haven't received a prize list aski ber, is too strenuous a programme gave him his individuality am- beat to save the former Premier French government is taking action (Contributions will be most grate- ensuring it being one of the moat at- for one early so , that you can see^ fully accepted by the members. Any for a university team with Christ- ong his friends. A ,man is known by Gounaris of Greece and bis friends that is not calculated to give the tractive churches In the Crow's Nest about those classes and entries yo.i^' mas examinations not far removed. his clothes. A c>"nic has said who had been in his own and pre- country any better standing. It is. person wishing to donate a gift to Pass. Rev. Neil MeCormick when are likely to be interested in. While no eftfinite decision has been “clptht's is the man’''. There is 6iome vious governments, from execution in brief, preparing for the forcible any child may do so. Clearly mark possible enjoys his summer vacation Nearly every year it occurs thalt the name of the child to whom you made and the matter has not been truth in it. Then he gave up hia by firing squads of their own coun- collection of the German repara- visiting Glengarry relatives amd In some classes of seed grains therd^ formally discussed at Queen's, it was name and got to be known in all trym.n. In their hour of national tions. Premier Polncarre and his ca- are Binding and leave the parcel many friends all of whom are only are not enough exnibits to everff • the general concensus of opinion official records by a number. As peril the Greeks had no better binet colleagues are firmly convinced with Mrs D. U. MacDonald, or with j too pleased to note the above take up the prize m
sLighs. To S’-ipplying the need for Year. This will add g-eatly to the and no doubt will, - as money is Ontario Farmers Flear fodder the farmers are now turning cost of providing, as. freight charges more plentiful with them. Farmers Double action—Goe$ farther—^Try it and will eat up much of the value of their whole attention. can give in the way outlined above, Railway News Mr. Morrison’s letter reads as fol- shij^ments. Therefore 'we are again, you’ll be delighted with the results. which will be just as valuable and Urgent Call for Aiil to liortli lows : e. en though yoü^ have responded Philadelphia.—The Canadian Pa- “H is two months since the ter- noLly to all requests, asking for do- much le.'s felt than if.tl^oy 'v^ere icific Railway has opened Us new J. J.‘ Morrison has issued another Wfifices here in the Cross Building at rible fire swept over the Timiskam- nations of these’ more bulky pro’J- Called on to donate money.,»We want call lo farmers of Old Ontario^ to the corner of Locust and 15th ing district and the burned-over ucts. Manj' farmers can co.ntribute a to'prove our dignity as self-respect- assist the burn-out settlers In the ■Streets. Growth of the /company's land is now covered with snow. To few tons of hay oT straw. Ibusiness and the, gradual movement North, in a l.tter broadcasted Fri- ing, g nerous and bmevoUnUy dis- «f the city’s most important busi- the credit of h imanity% may it be “The trouble of pressing this is E6G-0 day l.'St to U.F.O. mo-pibers and far- po.-:ed citizens, anxious to stand by uess institutions in this direction .said, little suffering has been expe- mers g< neraUy the Secretary of the the greatest obstacle to the gift, the unfortunate in our industry, were responsible for this move into rienced. True, great discomfort has but this can be overcome by getting -larger quarters in the heart cf the United Farmers made a plea for that no sulÏÉ-ring be endured. We Baking Powder I.e n en-dure:l, but the evidences 'Of ^ hotel, theatre and business district. generous donations of foodstuffs and your local hay baler, whether he trust that immediate steps will be sympathy from the outside world The office.^ which have been hand- stock Led. While congratulating the presses by the ton or as a dealer, taken to put a drive in motion to ORDER FROM YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD GROCERTT tfiomely fitted, accommodate both and the natural buoyancy and en- fanners on what th.y had already- to establish his press for a. few days sc-c re these necessaries. Commitlees •freight and passenger officials on thusiasm of the s.-ttlers have made at a Convenient point on the rail- iCanadian Pacific rail and ocean done to assist the North, Mr. Mor- should be appointed and the w
, Montreal.—Judge Choquet’s warn-. ' ting issued some time ago threaten.- )jng to fine the parents of boys caus- , ling damages in any part of the city I Iwas put into effect when he con- ’tdemned fifteen mothers of arrested 3ads to pay $3.72 each for the acts ;of their offspring. For some time there has been 'daily reports from the C. P, R. of •destruction to cars and fixtures by youngsters who run wild through jthe yards and use the cars for play- ing hide and seek. « The most seri- ■ous accusations were laid against ^oyo . '^’ho were caught throwing Y, «tones at passing trains, endanger- *. ttiîst Un itjje ' Give’’-l chance ■ -ta. ' g^t - , *f '<ètrange wo'HdMaboBlnhknji 'He was ion his way to his uncle, Frank (Sallni, at Virginia, Minn. Temporary relfêf niList go on. We must net ‘ , The lad^ '-recently became an or- ■®han, anahis uncle wrote to friends pn Helsingfors that he would take Winter—the relentless foe Temporary Relief Until Spring All for One—One for All jcarc of the boy. Salini was unable Coming as this terrible fire did, in the autumn, i Here is a portion of our Province in ruins, >to go to Finland for him, so little In the name of humanity we must see these 1 Veikko was tagged ' artd placed in with the harvests in, with the townspeople fellow citizens through until Spring opens, up the and for the sake of the whole Province as well .^charge of the Canadian Pacific. He already preparing for the rigors of winter-r-the as for its own sake, this section must be restored land and general business activities are resumed. came from Heisingfors ■ to England, complete destruction wrought is the harder to to prosperity and happiness. We need the North, ; -where he was placed, on, board the overcome. Money must be forthcoming from the citizens we need its vigorous, pioneering spirit so one S.S. Melita, and carefully looked cf Ontario, from municipalities, industries, soci- and all, let’s “give a hand into tke saddle”—• after until his arrival at Montreal. Thousands of people at first had literally no.-; Still a ward of the company, he was eties, public bodies, lodges, churches, etc.—not and do it NOW. place to lay their head, little to wear and nothing sent on to his destination.. In all he for rehabilitation or re-ostablishmerft, but for the . travelled about 9,000 miles, and ap- to eat. They had to be taken care of at first,' Money is neédèd. The Relief Com^ • jpeared to he as happy as a cldtn; somehow, and then, desperately as the days went supply of bare necessities, “temporary relief” mittee can buy in large quantities, by, and the cold gtew more intense, rough but in fact, to the stricken North. , get big discounts, and often free , Parry Sound.—Parry Sound, On- serviceable standard shacks, 16'x 20* gifts of merchandise-from the many jtario, waa last week the scene, pf the. manufacturers who are - generously jlatest ,of ,a series of railway acci- have been replacing tents, old strfeef The Brighter Side cf the Picture tdents that seem tp indicate a ^grow- . cars," packing boxes and sheet iron—à co-operating with the Committee. jing carelessnes.5 on the 'part ' of regular food supply has been eè!- Everywhere throughout the fire swept district The exact needs are now: known.. imotorists; It was another case hf tablisbed, and rough clothing is being one hears only a strong, manly note of confidence, Ithe motor car hitting a moving train, distributed. The Northern Ontario Fire Relief ..land there . ^-as about the event all of resolution to go forward, to “stick to the ithe usual evidences of gross, fool- country” if body and soul can be held together, Committee jhardy disregard of danger ■ that What can , a man-do with Imarlcs most of these' so-called acci- his house à blackened hole to make good once more, to restore the hundreds has been enlarged and now is thoroughly represen- Jdents, in the ground, his barn a of burned farms, to rebuild the eight or ten tative of the Proyince of Ontario. The Provin- i' The engine was ewilching at the charred heap, his work cial Government is co-operating to the fullest destroyed towns—And it will be done if the " jtime, and was moving at about five shop a twisted pile of extent and is doing everything that a Govern- imiles ah hdur. The engine bell was rubbish—and a northern stream of temporary relief from Old Ontario ment can properly do ^5 assist in temporaril3^ ’'-'ringing, and the whistle had' sound- led just before the engine whistled blizzard raging over ail? does not dry up! relieving the fire sutférers. - iat the crossing. A motorist who ;’>was giving thought to the import- To give immediate relief the Committee must secure actual cash without delay. If es^ch municipality or 'lant fact that he was; approaching a county would devise some means of raising an amount equal to one half mill on the total assessment the relief can railway crossing could not have , jmissed the warnings %iven, but in be -continued, The, raising of relief funds could be undertaken by public spirited citizens, clubs, churches or jthis case the auto rolled merrily on councils and provides a mosjtideserving cause for Christmas giving. Now it is tip to every community in Ontario I and - struck-' the side of the. engine, to help a neighbouring district in its hour of trial. Make cheques payable to— i«nd naturally came off second best. iFortunately the occupant of the car .escaped injury for which he need The Northern Ontario Fire Relief Committee, Royal Bank Building, Toronto 'Waste no thanks on his own watch- jfuinesB and careful driving.., It COMMITTEE V might be a good idea to leave, all W. H. ALDERSON (ChairmanJ cEO. S. MATTHEWS, Brantford. K. W. McKAY, St. Thomas , j approaches to level crossings uti- Ontario agà.uir>t McGill on the subject; ''Re? McllOineUjk'^i^f^ter. of ^r*. and Mrs. I!’ ■ Wallafiy andCooSr- 'f-r-.. On Thursday of last week, Mr. W. Overcoat Perfect Satisfaction Assured. . 1 .' - r h solved tliat Oriental Immigrants 6 iLester who had been a.s8istant at Stewarts Glen Afexande^w J,^^McDoneU of 31-5th Ml', and Mrs. Sam Dixon and fam- should be prohibited from entering Y ^ Yours sincerely, the G.T.R. for some time wa I.ancasteEj The funeral was held on 0 The winter weather is here and ^ ily of Pendleton visited the home of Canada”—Quoin’s took the affirmat- îtransferred to Arnprior. He is an Tuesday,- Sjtih inst, to St. Raphaels Y reminds one that soon the stormy ♦ Mr. and Alrsf K. W. McRae, last ive. This is the first inter-Collegiate A1 fellow and carries*with bim the Church and cemetery. ^ blasts will be blowing and good ▲ week. debate that has be;n held in Can- .Ibcst wishes of his mtiny Maxville warm clothing will be required. C , Mrs. Gordon F. rguson of Bridge- ada .between the ladles' departments «friends. He is, succetided by Mr. Fer- 0 of the two institutions, ' Afinuai Meating h villo, spent the w. ek end with Mrs. Why not give some member of ♦ McLeod Huot, iland. J, P. McKercher, Rev A. Govan willlpreach in Knox your family a Suit or Overcoat, $ Successors to John Simpson & Son. . Monday evening, 25th December is .The Annufil Meeting of the High- Miss Fioren -e Philipps of Ottawa, (?hurch next Sunday and Rev. Dr. or buy both for yourself ? Q ithe dale chosen, for the Christmas land Chief j^'actory will be held in. spent Suhday at Mr. A. L. Stew- Sutherland at Summerstown. ^mtertainmont of the Presbyterian the Scho^ts pn Friday of Mrs S*ollock of Moose Creek while the Fourney and A. E. McNaughton. £ - • M. J. Stewart. Igroom is a nephew of Dr. Fronts, Among friends from a distance I Tuesday Evening, December 19th 1 Z Bargains for Men and Young Men ^inch. Tho^ many friends here jo were the Misses Edith, Mary, Ber- MILLINERY, MILLINERY. f ^n best^ wishes and congratulations. tha and Betty GReichling of Mont- Hats to suit any occasion in f In Overcoats, Suits, Overalls, Work Shirts, Mr. Duncan Christie, son of Mr» real. Alexander Hall, Alexandria | striking shapes and ntw trimming T Underwear, Boots and Shoes, Socks, Gnm Deter Christie, has joined the Max- ^^ i touches, all 'reduced in price. Values Iville staff of The, Bank of Nova Sco- Cams, I'm’^rellas, .Suitcases, Club X Rubbers, Gents’ Furnishings, etc., etc. up to ten tdoJars for $2.50 and Music, Refreshments, etc. Admission 25c. | Kbie, This Bank with it’s coast to Bags, Motor Rugs, Rain Coats, Etc. $5.00, Only two prices in this clear- ■coast service, branches in New York, at A7ill Simpson's, ‘Alexandria. ing sa*e of Millineiy. Mrs. J. A. IBoston and Chicago and many bran- f McDonald. Main Bt., Alexandria. All are New Goods fches in the West Indies is making a Bosamoad tetrong appeal to young Glengar- 4- Opened up recently MISS SARAH MoGILLIS /rians. Martintown On Monday evening, the 4th inst., t Grand Bazaar ♦ ‘ MR. H. ,S.;K:INLOCH ♦ there passed peacefully away to her > In the 8udden\death on Wednesday Drop in wbere Beal iiar§aifls are Pientiful eternal reward one of the most ♦ St. Elmo the 22nd ulto of Bro. Henry Kin- highly respected re.sidents of this Rev Watt Smith will be the prea- loch, the town of Martintown lost Christmas Tree and section in the person of Misa Sai'ah 4cher at Gordon church next Sun- one of its most esteemed citizens Î McGillis of lot 3I-4th Lochiel, at 4 Prices marked down the lowest in town on Way and will preach in the morning and the Masonic Lodge one of its HIGH CLASS- the veneralile age of ninety years on ♦ •ion “Walking in the spirit” and in principal pillars. He first saw the 4 every line. Visit our store now but any time the I fith July last. She was the last ♦ ^he evening on “The Grace of Ma- light of Masonary in Lancaster surviving member of a pioneer fam- Entertainment 4 you can come in we will pleased to see yon. jesty”. Lodge and was an instigator in ily and was bom on the homestead Silver Wedding—At Athol on the founding the A.F..&A.M, i Lodge in t. where she expired. Needless to say Under the auspices of the Ladies of St. Catherine’s Parish, ♦ first day of December 1897 by the Martintown where he attained the 4 Yours for service, the deceased lady was one of the IRer Hu|^ D. Ijeitch William T. Ar- rank of Senior Warden. His name Greenfield, Ont. ♦ most esteemed residents of this dis- 4 Jklbstall to Maggie Campbell. has been intimately associated with trict being held in high regard by Their friends dbngratula'te them. the Municipal life of the Township old and young. A few years ago I Abraham T. David The Literary Society met last of Charlottenburgh and also in the ; Wednesday and Thursday, ZQIIi and 21st Decemiier| she had the misfortune of losing her •/fl^eok whon the evening was taken up County Council. He wae Secretary 9 Alexandria. sight but nevertheless was happy 1^1. tt>y a musical entertainment under of the Rural Telephone- Company 4 and jovial and could relate interest- itlie direction of Mr. John Arkins- and filled a like position in the U, 4- £ Main Street, south of the Star Theatre snd o ing stories of over three score JCall. One of the features of the pro- F.O. of Glenganry-Stormont. His Keep the Dates Open. 4 £ opposite Glengarry Mills. ^ yeir.s. A truly Highland welcome 4- 4Ki^amme ; was a guessing competi- deep bass voice will be missed in was tendered all who entered her £o^o4o4o*o#o-^o4o4o4o#t>ao4.o#o^o4 jtlpti. Twenty hjTnns of a popular St. Andrew’s Choir. While ho was a For Sais Alex McDonald, Duluth, Minn., Mrs. Spring Creek Obituaries Margery Phillips, of Armstrong, B. Be a loyalist to your own home Kcgist^red Ayrshire Bulls, ranging C., Mr- John Archie McDonald, town. from 10 months to two- years old— _ MRS. JOHN H. MCDONALD. Butte, Mcnl., and Mn Duncan Mc- Mr. D. A. McLennan attended Mr. Donald o»f Bminn3ur, Minn. Apply to T^IEIIJ N, MCLEOD, BOX On Friday, Nov. 24th, 1922, Dan M.GiUivray’s sale on Wednes- What a Splendid L His eldest son Duncan Alexander 62, R.R.l, Dalkeith, Out. 47-tf. there passed to her eternal regard day. served in the late Great War ^giving Mrs. John H. McDonald, widow of Miss Maggie McLeod had as her his life for King and Country at •T HE housewiffe who uses Quaker Flour in all her halt. For Sale the late John Hughic McDonald, guest over the week end Miss Alma ing is justly proud of her bread, cakes and pies—of Vimy Ridge. who predeceased her some twenty- Robertson. their feathery lightness, their delicious flavour, their Two farrow cows suitable for win- eig”'.t years ago. The deceased whose Mr. A. D. MoGiliivray recently perfect te.xture and colour. ter milkers nt reasonable price. Ap- maiden name was Mary Curthbert .shipped a carload of pressed hay She enjoys consistent success in her baking because ply at once to ANGUS J. McLEOD, —— from Dalkeith to Montreal. every single sack of Quaker Flour is of luiiforra excellence. was a daughter of the late Archi- Box 16, Bunvegan. 47-lc. bald (/Uthbert and was bom^^ in Rules For a Long life Messrs S. McDonald and H. Jones Each day’s “milling” is tested in our owm bakery, and mptored to Vankle3k Hill on Wed- proven to be up/ to the Quaker standard—a standard May, 1831, on lot 30-3rd Lochiel. which is not maintained by any other flour. For Sale She was of a kind and genial dispo- (New York World.) nesday of last week, v The chemists and bakers at the Quaker Mills take sition and beloved by old and Dr. R. Nonnan Foster, ' for fifty Don’t forget the Christmas Tree Two cows due to freshen around the “chance” out of your baking if you use Voung. years' a practicing physician in Chi- and Concert to take place in our the 15th inst. Apply to JOSEPH cago, laid doiwn a dozen rules for school on the 19th inst. THAUVETTE, 1st Kenyon, R.R.l, The late Mrs. McDonald is Surviv- ed by one son and two daughters, longevity, declaring that observance Those from thip district who at- Apple Hill. 47-lp namely, George, 23-lst Lochiel, Mrs of them would enable him. to live at tended the St. Andrew’s Ball in ch* Quaker plour John O'Connor, 2nd Kenyon and least ninety years. That was ten Armouries, 'Alexandria, Tepot't an O. For Sale Mrs. D. H. Ross, Munroe's Mills, years ago. Recently he died—at the K, time. Always the Sanw-Always the Best three brothers, and one sister, James age of ninety. Here are his twelve Miss M. McRae of Brodie spent West ÿ SO and east i 31-8th Lo- and Donald, Moun,t Pleasant, Mich., rules : the we:k end with her friend, Mis.s Packed in ueunl sizes. Try Quaker chiel, comprising 150 acres — good Kory, Alexandria, and Mrs. Clark, 1. Do not eat too much. Sadie ' McCuaig. the next time you order flour. house and outbuildings—convenient Carthage, N.Y, also by twenty 2. Do not drink too much, espe- Mr. D. J. McMillatt" recently to school and cheese factory.— For THE QUAKER MILLS grandfhildrrn and five great-grand- cially of intoxicants. chased a couple of cows from Mr. further particulars apply.to ANGUS PETERBOROUGH and SASKATOON children. 3. Do not work too hard or too Donald J, i^cLeod’s herd of big A. M^MIELAN, Box 97, R.R.l, Dal- The funeral took place from her many hours. keith. 43-tf. testing Ho’steins fgr which w>î ua late residence, 13-lst Loichiel, on 4., Do not work too little; better derstand he paid a handsome figuv3. DISTRIBUTORS : Sundaj', Nov. 26th to St. Finnan’s to work for nothing than be idle. Farm for Sale ('athedîal and cemetery, Rev. Path, 5. Do wco*k that is for the com- ALBXANDIUA—.T. E. Leduc. MAXVILLE—Smillie & McDiarmid. ST. RAPHAELS—A. A. Macdonell. er Guinevan oificiating. The cortege mon good; all other is de.structive. GLEN ROY—R. J. ISIcRonald, ST. EUGENE—Eug. Quesnel. SANDRINGHAM—D. D. Cameron. Eot 8-7 Kenyon, 50 acres, all was a large and x*e;>resentative one. 6. Take just what sleep experience Ottawa WiateriFair 1923 clear, also part 10 and ll-7th Ke- The pall))earers were Messrs D. J. proves right. nyon, 116 acres, 2 miles , west of McPherson, Hugh Kennedy, Dan r. Use recreation not for its own (Continued i;rom page 1) ♦ Laggan, with crop, stock and imple- O Bri n, John O’Connor, D. P. Mc- sake, but for new vigor. There was a fine crop of plump ment B if desired—Half mile from grains all over this .province and Millan and Dennis Ijatulippe. 8. Do not always be in a, hurry. cheese factory and school. — For Among, the friends and relatives 9. Dress first for comfort, then for seed grain growers.^ m both Ontario terms and particulars apply to from a distance were Miss Rebecca style. and Quebec should S3© to it that FfNLAY CAMPBEIX, there will be a l^g© number of McDonald, Montreal; Mr. Laurence 10. Avoid worry; it enfeebles mind 89tf. R.R.2, Greenfield. McDonald, Tiijamins; Mr. H. Spratt, and body. i keenly conte-ted ssotions ' in the Maxville, Mr. and Mrs. John Load, 11. Shun all trespassers agaimst grain classes this yeap. Not only A Him to our Farm for Sale McCrimraon, Mr. and Mrs. D. H. the plain physiology of your exist- are t^erc good prizes offered, but in Ross, Miss Jean and Mr. Archie ence. X some clas.ses like: oats and barley Lot 82-9th Lancaster, 100 acres Ross, Munroe’s Mills. 12. And thus lay the surest foun- the pri o list is extended. Fifteen moré or less. A good quaiitity of Spiritual offerings were received dation for life of the spirit here and prizes arc given m 'the white oat Do not forget that Barbara’s Sale fall plowing done—will be sold on from Mrs. Ranald O’Connor, Mrs D. hereafter. class. easy terms. Apply to ARTHUR BIS- Ross, Mr. and Mrs. John O'Con- The Winter Fa^ begins^ on the SONNETTE, R.R.2, Alexandria. nor, Mr. Tom O'Connor,' Tinmiins ; 15th of January ^ and entries close 46-lp. Mr. John A. McDonald, Kirkland on the 4th Decembep:^ If you send your exhibits by freight allow a full STILL GOING ON Lal e; Mr. lAsurence McDonald, Miss Incluile [xchange week for them to reach acre. Priz.'; Notice Rebecca McDonald, Miss Allie Mc- Donald, and Miss Catherine McGil- lists may bo obtained from B. Phe- Banking institutions without ex- The Alexandria Woollen Mills will lis, Montreal. lan, Live Stock Bin^ch, Department te closed until the new machinr-y ception are insisting upon the pay- of Agriculture,. Otfoo^a. and will continue ment of exchange on all checks T. G. ^lûtYNOR, Will have been installed. .Notice of MR. RANA.LD A. McDONALD. the opening will be published w ten cashed on outside banks or their Superintead^^.of Seed Dept. At 246 Guy str;.-et, Montreal, on •verything Is ready. branches, no matter how small the Ottawa^ '30th Novl,i 'T922. i Sunday, 26th November, the death DONALD A. MACDONALD. check. Take for example a check for occurred of Mr. Ranald Alex Mc- 46'2c. Assistant Gen. Mgr. $2.00 on a Maxville Bank ‘ in the UNTIL DECEMBER 31st Donald. Deceased who was 74 years cashing costs us 15 cents exchange, McCOHMICK—At ’;;3f|f-5iKenjon, on of ago Was born on lot 25-lst Lo- the same were the check only $1.00 Saturday, Dec. 3n!j(;l.î922, Mr. Mal- ch lel. being a son of Alexander Mc- District Representative Wanted or 75 cents. To avoid such loss to colm McComuck, 67 years. In- Donald. His wi.e. Elizabeth McGillis Offering bigger and better bargains than ever. This store will us we must insist upon all checks terment at Lochi^rra^Tuosday, 5th For Alexandria and surrounding predeceased him some nine years being payable at par in Alexandria. inst. territory to represent the Old Heli- ago. Mr. McDonald was well known put forth every effort to satisfy and please every A ^cheaper way of remitting money '-eble FonthiU Nurseries. splendid Alexandria where he resided pnor would he.b;y money order or.postal^ ( person who calls on us. ^ , Tvs' ^ :j0,M infoi*matiQ2i write. STONE & WEL- news of his éeath called forth^muck' LINGTON, Toronto. 45-4c. sympathy. on main, street; 'Oécupémey The funeral took place from the on or ahojt Jan. ,3si. vl923. For G.T.R. Station here on Thursday, Girl Wanted particulars as to leiijis, etc. Apply 30th ulto, upon arrival of tne and an eye to the wants of the community at large. to DONAI.D DUPERÉON, Maxville, morning train from Montreal, to’ A good home is offered a reliable High School Ont. . 47-2C. Igirl about 16 years old, as mothers St. Finnan’s Cathedral and cemet- help “in a catholic home in Mont- ery, Rev. Dr, McRae officiating at Card of il^hanks real. "Write to Mrs. A.^G. Snell, 104 the last sad rites. Selby street, Montreal, v ' 4G-2c. The pallbearers were Messrs Va- Baza ar Mr. Angus Camoron wishes to ret- Read our last week’s prices and be convinced. lentine McDonald, Peter McDonald, urn his very sincere thanks to his Teacher Wanted Chris. McDonald, P. J. P. McDou- Saturday neighbors and friends for the kind- ell, Andrew McRae and D. D. Cam- ne..s and sympathy shown hini in his A teacher holding a 2nd Class cer- eron. recent sad bereavement, in the death tificate for S.S. No. 14 Lancapter. Among relatives from a distance 9th Dec. 1922 of his mother. Duties to begin Jan. 2nd. Light were his four sons and two of his Alexandria, Dec. 5th, 1922. school, conveniently situated with daughters, also Mr. John A. Mc- Alexandria Bargain Store excellent boarding house close by. Donald and Mrs. Rupert Berry and Card of Thanks Apply to D. D. MACDONEIAL, Sec’y, little son of Montreal. Fancy and Practical articles Tel. 60—12, Green Valley, Ont. Floral offerings were received from on sale, Candy, Housekeep- W'e sincerely desire to thank our 47-2C. Mrs. H. E. Suckling, and Miss B. neighbors and friends for their kind- Massie, while spirittial cards were èr. Baby and Doll also ex- h.ss and help during our recent sad sent by Mrs. John Mclver, Mrs. H. pnpils’ Booths. Geo. Barbara, Prop Teacher Wanted • bereavement, theld^th of our dear t Dickson, Mies M. McBride and Miss mother. t For S.S. No. 10 Kenyon, a Nor- E. Moore. Signed on behalf- , of myself and Near Ottawa Hotel, Main Street.] mal trained Teacher with some ex- The late Mr. McDonald is survived Chicken Supper sisters. DAN McDQNALD, Elgin St. perience. Duties to commence Jan. by four sons and four daughters West. 3rd. Salary $900. Apply to D. J. Donald, Isabel, Christena, Archie, served between 5 and 7.30 Alexandria, Dec. 5th, 1922. ICcPHERSON, Sec'y Treas.. Green- Margaret, Catherine,* Duncan and p.m., in the school. field, Ontario. 47-3p. Alexander all of Montreal, also by Card of' Thanks three brothers and four sisters, Mr. Price 50 cents. Cream Wanted Tenders Wantbd John A. McDonald, Mary and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. J. H. McDon- New Tailor Shop I Christy A. McDonald, Montreal, Mrs Keep the date open. ald desire to thank their friends and Anybody having cream to ship Sealed tenders will be received by ne'ghbors for the. kindness and sym- will find that L. A- Charlebois the undersigned up to December the pathy extended to them dui’ing their “Gem Creamery’’ St- Telesphore 38th at 6 o’clock P.M. for 100 corda recent, sad bereav^ent, the death of ♦ Having rented the store recently vacated by Mr. J Que., pays the highest price- You greer/ hard maple wood (cordwoid) his mother, Mrs. John H. McDonald. ♦ E. Lavergne (next to Hochelaga Bank) 1 am now in ♦ may ship by C-P.R- to Dalhousie to be delivered at the Power Ho ^se, Alexandria, Dec. 4th, 1922. 47-lp. 4 a position to do all kinds of tailoring at moderate 4 Station, Que-, dr Bridge End, Ont-, Alexandria, by Feb. 15th, 1923. Christmas Gifts I t figures. I^nits made to order on short notice. or by G- T- R. to River Beaudette. Further infonuation can be had ? Card of Thanks ^ Clothes pressed, cleaned and sponged. My experi- Que. Give us a trial and see for |trom ❖ That Are Useful yourself. For further information ^ ence of 20 years will assure you satisfaction. I S. MACDONELL, t I Mr. and Mrs. Alexander J, Mc- either writk L. A. Charlebois, R. Clerk of the Municipality. A Donel\ and family wish. ,to thank R. 1, Dalhousie Station, Que-, or t Stick Pins Dressing Combs in Ebony 4 Your patronage respectfully solicited. t their many friends and neighbors for call us by phone No- 98-14. Dec. 7th, 1922. 47-2*5. I Watches and French Ivory, all Wrist Watches prices their kindness and sympathy shown - GEM CREAMERY, Strayed i: Watch Fobs Toilet Wa'ters and Per- I them during their recent bereave- I J. A. DESCHAMPS, 47-tf L- A- Charlebois, Prop-- i Rings fumes ment in the death of their beloved ^47-4 Main Street, Alexandria. From Lot 22-8th Kenyon, two X Brooches Christmas Cards, 5c up daughter and sister, Chri^ena yearling heifers, Holsteins, one Watch Chains Christmas Stationery from which occurred on Dec. 2nd. black and white, the other white I ? Mr. and Mrs. Alex. J. McDonell. V Jewellery and Silverware 25c up ❖ •with some black spots i on neck. Any North Lancaster, Dec. 6th, 1922. Furs ! t of all descriptions Safety Razors from f 1 up tioüCormation as to their i whereabouts Waterman’s Fountain Pens Chocolates y iwould be gladly received by HUGH In Memonam Eversharp Pencils Hot Water Bottles y Dr. Elmer J. Charlebois The undersigned begs to an- A. MCINTOSH, BOX 2, R.R.I, Dun- Toilet and Dressing Cases. Hair Brushes in Ebony and ? In loving memory of our son and nounce that he will buy all kinds wegan. Ont. 47-2c. French Ivory, all prices Chiropractor Ï brother John p. McGilUvray who ofraw-fursat the highest market y passed away oh ihe 13th December, prices- Will also buy hides. live Stock Skipping 1921. For information please call on I In that bright and golden region REMOVED me every evening or on Saturdays- The Alexandria Farmers’ ;Co. Ltd., BROCK OSTROM & SON, With its pearly gates so fair JOS. MARLEAU, Agent, twill ship on Monday next,’ Dec. yI Up among the ha,ppy angels to new quarters i Main Street, Alexandria, Ülth also on the 18th Dec. and not Mill Square, Alexandria, Ont. y There was room fbr our darling son 47-4 P. O. Box 13 «again until Jan. 8th, 1923. Other there. Jdates will l>e announced later. WATCH and JEWELLERY’. Mr. and Mis. D. H. McGilUvray and One block north of Sacred Heart Church | REPAIRS D. McKip^NON, Ï j family. R-.R.l, Dunvegan, McCrini- Main Street, Alexandria. ^7-25^ ^ ^hippOT. mon. 47-lc. SyMe for Tie lews SDNNfNGJN WpiJAL STM W FEEDING I ABOUT SMT CLOVER Xov^rcoraé positively^ Oui^ Mural jpcmodà' fi'crmlinefttJy refltotré; _.^urawpcc)c«. Graduato pucdls everT-' How to Get the Best Out of a A Great Factor for Carrying Over l Hints Regarding the Cutting,tur- phare. Free advice and literature. Montreal.—Automobile accidents THE ARNOTT INSTITUTE are .«till cen^nuing railway cross- Hide. Live Stock. ing and Siloing. KITCHBNER, - . CANADA intrs despite all the efforts of the Skin While the Carcase Is Warm- railways to prevent them. In one in- Of Most Value When Cut Early—Oat Should Be Cut Before Bloomings— r.vaiice at KoUand Centre, Ontario, Have the filnife Sharp—Avoid Straw Best of the Cereals — Ofd tth aiilomobile drove up and stopped 'Wrinkling — Cut Carefully About In Pilling the Silo Tramp Well— and Musty, Straw Not Desirable on the main line of Canadian the Legs. Sonic Farmers Recommend the .Henry’s SMand School Pacific Railway. driver thougîit for Live Stbek Feedlna:. Use of Salt—Old Dobbin Steals a , fji 1) ! that an approa<'hj^ Hrath would (Contributed by Ontario Department of Agriculture, Toronto.) (Contributed b.v Ontario Department of March on the Tractor. iMve âiîothei' passing track. The Agriculture, Toronto.) Our cours* ibCludes Shorthand, driver^ realizing his mistake, tried (Contributed by Ontario Department of Diiriug the autumn season, con- Agriculture. Toronto.) .Typew^ting, Spelling, ■penmanship, Ip ?et his car out of the way of the The quantity of straw consumed by train. But his car was stalled. The ; siderable farm butchering is done, Eftgli*^, Correspondence, . Office the live stock of Ontario amounts to Sweet'cT’oVer should be cut for hay engineer was u’nahle . to stop the and in the operation mair}* good hides Civil Service, etc. many tUou-sand tons each year. It is j in the green sappy'state just before tral.n, with the result that the auto- are spoiled in the skinning. To do a important as a feed, but unfortun- blooming; If cut' for hay, ‘great-care ipuT, STANDXRP dl instruction be- mobile was smashed and three occu- good Job easily select a clean hard pants of the car were injured. ately its value fs frequently over- [should be taken to properly cure it. . ing 10 per cent, higher than any spot in the shelter of;a tree or in a .A.t a cro.'^sing on Aylmer Road, r.ated. Straws, the by-products of It would seem that the best method ■other, our graduates are preferred building if thé floor is good. A block near Hull, Quebec, an autothobile ran different grains, have different values. is to coil it in the field and dry it and given BBITEB pay. into a Cariûdian Pacific train. The and «tackle or other hoist arrange- The line of demarcation between thoroughly before drawing it to the Oiir teasers know what to teach driver was going tbo fast, to stop ment should be : rigged in a con- his automobile when he saw the hays, straws and fodders is not clear, barn. Wet, damp or poorly-cured «nd hpw to t^ch it, ail .having Teiiieut position. train. Two occupants of the auto- but generally sneaking,straw is. the hay provides' ideal conditions fOrUhe bè^.practickl stenographers. utobile .were, injured. Skin W'hile Carcase is Warm. by-prod act'oft ripehed grain or forage development of mould. ‘ CHENIER’S ’ it peiy* to attend the LARGEST The animal should be clean; if not plants, being made up of the dry A motor accident with all the As sweet clover Kay is difficult to .fcOh IBBST. :i ■ it will be difficult to keep the hide leaves , and dteims. The nearer, the thrills of a movie stunt occurred at cure under the best conditlbns a very the corner of Yopge and King and carcase in proper condition. The plant is to-the mature, condition^ at good means of preserving it Votild Santa Claus’ Headquarters .0. . streets, Toronto, when an automo- Bkiuuiug should start iu^uiediately time of harvest the lower the feed- '.O' ■ bile charged .into onfe of the King seeni to be iii the form of silage. the animal is dead, and the more ing value, b.Qca>^se of the, concentra- Comer Spaïiis* Streets. windows,of the Canadian Pa- The experience of the last v-year, For all kinds of Beautiful & Use- quickly it is done while tue kuiniai tion of the nitrogenous and fat pro- BS-tt. OTTAWA. cific Building, making a report that however, has revealed the fact that ful Xmas Gifts for both young & old sounded as though the gas' tank had is warm the more easily the hide perties in the developing and ripening exploded. will come off Make ajrre that the seed. certain precautions are neceésaty la The; car, according to the police, knife, is sharp. After stunning and making silage if it is to come out of Court of Bevision sticking the animal It should be sus- Straw Best When Cut Early. '':as coming.north on Yonge street. the silo green, succulent, and free pended to'facilitate bleeding. When The straw from over-ripe grain is Santa is coming through Alexandria and leaving with The signals were agnins* the car, from mould. TAKE 'NOTICE that a Court of which in its llight grazed a Belt In the suspended position the oper- generally hard in character, unpalat- us a fine and fresh assortment of Toys and nice things for Kevision will sit at The Womea’s Li;.e car gOiiig east^on King .street. ator should begin skinning the head, When to Cut for Silage. allhisdearUttleones- cheeks and face. When skinning over able and indigestible; while the straw Institute Hall in the Village of It continued to swerve right across from grains out on the greea side Sweet clover for,silage should b« “^he pavement into the plate glass the face leave the flesh on the head. We are now preparing to make a great big display for Maxviile at 7.30 o’clock p.m. of The presence of meat on the hide is E^re softer, m^e palatable, and gen- cut; aV the same time as for hay, l.o., front of the imposing C. P. R. office erally contairi^ à higher percentage of the little folks to see and tell Santa what he must bring them- th#» Hleventh day of December, 1922 building. Here, with a loud back- an objection. The head is removed just before blooming. The binder from the neck at the atlas joint, or digestible mhtiter. The "hard condition We have also a splendid range of choice and useful for the purpose of dealing with com- fire from the engine, the car su4- of some varieties of straw causes should be followed as closely as pos- ’cr.’y plunged its front wheels end of the spinal column. The horns XMÂS GIFTS for every member of the family,—Father, plaintes, if any, against the special should not be removed from the skull. such to ,be- almost useless, as a- feed. sible with the waggons and the àweet ‘■hronp;h the quarterdr.ch plate-glass Even if suefi, fodder, has,a feed value, clover put Into the silo at once. It Mother, Sister, Brother, Sweetheart, etc. assessment roll prepared in con- window. Being up against an im- With the head out of tne way the animal should be completely lowered that value cannot be satisfactorily ex- should not be left lying on the nection with the construction of the movable obstacle it naturally came tracted by the digestion processes of ground :for even a day, especially-dur- See our windows Christmas Week. following works as Local Improve- to a standstill. and 'placed breast up, being held in this position by a spiked stick be- our domestic animals. ing hqt,. dry weather. The knives of Come early and reserve your selections. tcents No one was hurt. The fender of Varieties of Straw: Fed, the cutting box should be set to cut ^bc c.'rr was ba^ly smashed up, the tween brisket and floor. The legs Main St. North Ccjvered Drain should then be skinned out and the The straws generally used for stock the sweet clover as fine as possible. right front tire torn off and the If for any reason the feed seems dry All parcels will be gladly held and ffom the centre of Mechanic St. -.car wheel badly damaged. The feet removed. feeding are, oat,, barley, wheat, pea and clover. Others such as timothy,- a stream of water should be run into delivered Christmas Eve- Northerly a distance of 1700 ft. .vindow was broken right across the Avoid Forming oFVyrinkles. tbe cutting box, for it is essential to whole twelve feet or so, and to a flax, bean and rye straws are some- On the East Side of Elgin St. After removing the feet the hide have the sweet clover well moistened height of about six feet in one point. should be ripped down the belly from times used, biit with indifferent re- sults. Oat stra\i[, the best of the var- so that it can be well packed in the from Catherine St. to the Grand The driver admitted that he was the slicking cut to the tall. The sides I silo. A. CHENIER, Trunk Railway. nervous at the time; he hadn't the should then be skinned by working ious straws ior teediug, carries , con- siderable feed value, as indicated by ; Clover Should Be Carefully Tramped, The 3i;cc al Arjs:.ssment Loll may ihgiitc.st idea of what was happen- forward to the brisket and then back , i.eg. 'chemical analysis, but unfortunately j One of tne most impoiTaiit steps in ^Markson’s Naw Block, Main Street, Alexandria. be examini d at my office and notice to the inside of the, hind leg, close to the tail. The free’liaud should be a large percentage of the nourishing ! the making of good silage is to be of intention to appeal must be serv- New r,iskoard.--The work of con- used to lift away, pulling outward and properties cannot be e^racted by the j sure that it is spread eyenly and digestion processes of our domestic ■ tramped thoroughly in the silo. ed on me at le.ist four clear day» •••tructing the northerly extension of upward against the knife. Care he C. P. R. ÏTom Kipawa to Des animals. What is true of.oat straw is I Seventy-five per cent, of the failures before the date fixed for the holding should be lakeu to prevent the form- Q’.unze is progressing at a good rate. ation of wrinkles uuder the hide as more pronounced 'with the other ; in making first-class silage last year of the Court of Revision. •;nd already the grading has been it is being removed. The hide should varieties of straw, the harder and j were due to insufficient packing. At drier such are the Mess the animals w. STERLING MCLEAN, ompletod on 35 miles of the exten- be skinned off nearly to the back I least two men—preferably more- can extract from them. are necessary to properly tramp Village Clerk. sion, with 19 ^miifcs of rails having bone, leaving it attached at the thiglis Announcement been laid. Oat Straw Is a Good Bulky Fee BELOW WE PRINT A FEW OF THE NEW PRICES BUT REMEM- BER EVERY ARTICLE IN OUR STORE IS REDUCED IN PRICE. Dry Goods, D®s goods, Gloves, Un- Gents^ Furnishings Hats and Caps ,Etc. WE TAKE FRESH EGGS, BUTTER SAME AS CASH, BUT NO derwear andll^siery, etc., for ladies. Men’s ail Wool Heaxy Ribbed Underwear, reg. price $2.00, side GOODS WILL BE CHARGED DURING THIS SALE from approved cus- price, per garment . $ 1.26’ tomers for an^unts over twenty-five dollars we will accei>t a note in 10- !^fe,,regular price #3.00, sale price, ' Men's Ail Wool Underwear4 a Better Quality, feg. price $2.50, size Piannt'llit;e Bli settlement'. ' WE WILL ACCEPT VICTORY BQNDS IN EXCHANGE per pair .. ..$ 2.20 sale price, per garment 1.76 SAME AS CASH. ' 11- price $3.50, sale price Men’s Penmans Fleeced4 Lined Shirts and Drawers, reg. price size Fiannellette.BlAi !■/ vM/^er 2.45 $1.75, Sale price, per garment 850 uIaFi>ipisiob $4.S0i sale price, ' Woolsp. Combination Underwear in Heavy Weight,' j jllsi f. ’jUf M .e ' 8l2S /isr ,7': jf|g. '.price $3v75j sale price..»..,'... . TEED PURE. ’ . • <1. 7 1 - . > HT- t“* ; .Ï..: 10 lbs Fmoi,t Granulated Sugar for « .81c Extra large size 10Û'p' •ooleu Blankets White, reg. Men’g Flne Woolen Combination Underwear, reg. price $6., 10 lbs Finest Brown Sugar for - 77® price $12,00, sale 8.25 » price, per set..., ,... 3.96 2 tins Finest Cream Corn for 25c All Wool Homespun tor and Suits in all the Newest Men’s Merino Underwear in Combination, r^. price $3.00, sale 2 tins Largest Size Tomatoes for ; 80c . Shades, reg. price sale Price per yd... 1.75 price, per suit 1.95 Boy’s Fleeced Lined Underwear, reg. price 75c, sale price per ■ 6 lbs Best Rolled Oats for .25c 64 inch All Wool Dress reg. price $2.75, sale price only.. 1.90 garment 65c 2 pkgs Shredded Wheat or Com Flakes for -25c 64 inch All Wool Dress Wdi;S in Sergea, reg, price $3.50, sale Men’s all Wool Sox in Heather and Black and • Brown Colors, 3 bars Comtoirt, Sunlight or Gold Soap for i25o price 2.25 3 bars Palm Olive Sotap for 25c reg. 76c, sale price per pair 46c Cotton Cashineretto for^ijldrens and House Dresses, reg, price 6 bars Castile Soap for 25c S- Men’s all Wool Sox in Heather and Lovett Shades, reg. price 75c, sale price .37*0 1 lb Best Siftings Tea for 29o $1.1((, for only, per pair. 66o Herring Bone Dress GoQi f^n Dark Shades Dresses, 1 lb Best Japan Tea for i 48c fot; House Men’s Best .Woolen Sox, in Heather and Lovett Shades, regular .87*0 lb Best Green Ceylon Tea for... .57c reg. 76c, for per $1.25, sale price 85c ds, reg. price $1.50, sale price,. Cans Pink Salmon 33c Wue Woolen Repp Dress .760 Men’s Pine Mfich a Wool Lined Gloves, in Grey or Brown, reg. lb Best Creamery Butter for ....U. -430 35c Pure Llnep Towel le price per yd .220 price $3.00, s^le price $2.25, reg. $2.75 for $2.10, rig, $2.50 for plugs or packages any kind Tobacce for 25c Ladies’ Fleeced Lined and Drawers, reg. price $1.25, sale $1.90. lbs Best Pearl Barley for 25o price, per garment .95c All other 11n s of Gent’s Furnishings at such Reductions don’t faU 3 lbs Best Pearl Rice 25c Ladies' Ribbed Shirts Irawers, reg. 75o each, for only .65c te see our stock. . , a lbs Best Tapioca for -23c Iiadiee’ Ribbca Shirts and(;T)rawer8, reg. $1.25 for, per garment.. .950 1 pkg Best ^Seeded waisqus for 18c 86 inch White Saxony Fl^dmeiletto, reg. 45c, tor only, per yd .240 Clothing Spices, Baking Powefers, and all Other Lines of Groceries at Simil- 32 inch White Saxony ï^fnnellette, reg. 30c, for only, per yd 21o CLOTHING FOR MEN, BOY3 AND LITTLE GENTS — the season's iarly Reduced Prices. All 32 inch Stripe Flanq^il^te, reg. pried 25 and 30c to clear at newest styles—the best values thai we .aver had and at such prices tbak FOOTWEAR per yd lÿii' .21o will mean very quick sales we cannot buy these goods ourselves for Footwear for the whole family at prices that will mean; very quick AU 36 inch Striped Flani^ettet reg^ 36 and 40c, to clear at these prices to^ay so act quick if you need a Suit or an Overcoat buy salca but space here will not permit the printing of them all come and only, per yd .Si’.;,.».— 24o at onee or you will be too late* visit our store and see the big bargains that ar^ here for you. 1000 yds of Dress Prints'^^ GinghaJns, reg. 35c yd. to clear 25 Men's all Wool Winter Tweed Suits, reg. price $18.00, to liadies’ Finest Rubbers, every toe and heel* régulas price $1.00, at per pair -.ÿ ; 22*c clear at only — », I 8.96 sale price ,.«.«» .85c 75 pairs Children Woolen Gloves ard Mitts, reg. 76c to clear at 100 Men's and Young Men’s Suits, regulars prices range from Men's Fine Rubbers, Sait Back, regulaa price $1.50, sale pr ce..$ 1.15 per pair 25c $13.00 to $30.00 to clear at $14.25 Men’s Fines RuWiers, S.A. Back, regular price $1.75, sale price.... 1.20 Women's Fine all Wool E^ather and Lovett Shadee of stockiags 75 Men’s and Young Men’s Fine^ English Worsted Suits, regul- Men's Black Leather Top Gum Rubbers, regular price $3.50, Plain, reg. $1.25, said, price ...»....4 - 90c ani values $35.00 and $40.00 to cleeic jvt .only ..^...... «....$27.75 sale price 2.75 Wemen's Fine all Wool Heather and Lovett Shades of Stockings 26 only Men’s Finest Serge and Worsted Soils, also Navy Blue Men’s Tan Leathir Top Snag Proof Gum Rubbers, regular price ribbed, reg. $1.85, side price » 95o Serges 20 oe. weights, all Hand Tailored, ovr Finest Goods $4.25, sale price 3.44 Women’s Finest Highest ^ade Heather and Lovett Shades ef rag. prke $45.G<) to clear during this sole while they last at 29.75 Men’s Low Laced Gum Rubbers, regular price $3.25, sale price.. 2.65 Stockings Ribbed, reg.V $1.85, sale price 1.49 Men’s High Laced Snag Proof Gum Rubbers White Sole, regular Boy’s Suits at from $4.75 to $9.65 and worth just twice these price»—the list is too long to describe here but if you need a' Suit for price $4.25, sale price 3.45 75c Cashmerette Stockings Black or Brown, reg. 76c, sale price.. .46o Mem’s Extra High Laced Shag Proof Gum Rubbers white sole, Heavy all Wool Stocking^ in all sizes, reg. 75c, sale price 46c your Boy—come here quick during this sale and beforO they are all sold. regular price $5.50, sale price .1 3.95 Ladies' Black Cotton Stockings, reg, S6c, sale price per pair.... .21c A Big Clearing Line of Boy’s Overcoats up to 36 size, reg. $15. Misses’ Fine Rubbers, sizes 11 to 2, regular price 85c, sale price.. .75o A41 lines of Corsets, Gloves, Underwear and Fancy Dry Goods of all to clear at only. $ 0.76 Child’s Pine Rubbers, sizes 6 to lOJ regular price 75c, sale price .65o de'^criptions at just such reÀiotions. • _ Men’s Overcoats to Clear, reg. values up to $35.00, sale price... 22.50 Boy’s Fine Rubbers, sizes 1 to 5, regular price $1.10, sale price. .90o Men’s Overcoats the season’s latest as are being so'd in Mont- Youth’s Fine Rubbers, 11 to 13, regular price $1.00, sale price 80o Ladies’ ready-to-wear coats and suits real and Toronto for $45.00, our sale price while they last.. 31,50 All lints of Ladies' Slippers in Brown, Black Strap and Laced, Men’s Overcoats, Regular City Catalogue Price is $40.00, our regular price $4.00 and $4.50 to clear at only $3.C5 per at pries that will mean very sale price is onJy '29.76 pair, every style and newest godds., . These last two Coats are 100 p.c. Pure Wool Irish Frieze 30 oz, Better lines at regular $5.00 and $6.50 values to clear at 3.95 quick sales weight in the Newest Grey and Lovett Shades—quarter lined and half A few lines of Oxfords, High Boots in small sizes only to clear lined with Tweed and Padded, these are the Moat Beautiful Coats Ever Ladies' Winter Coats with .Fur CoHarSz reg. price $45.00, sale at per pair 99c Bàowrm in Alexandria and are AU Hand Tailored. Men's Finest Black Gun Metal Boots, regular price $0.50 to price, only * i $29.69 MB nave Men’s Ooats as cheap as ^$14.00—come see them we clear at only per pair 4.65 Ladies', Winter Coats with Plain Coiiegrs, reg. price $35.00, sale have a Special Line of Men’s Pants in Bannockburn and Cornwall tweeds Men's Finest Mahogany and Brown Boots, regular price $6.50 to price, only .$22.50 space here will not permit the printing of a'l prices—come and see them clear at only per pai^ 4.65 A Big Clearing Line of liadies' Coats, reg. price $25.00 up to —we beat the world with those pants. All Our High Class Men’s Boots In Black and Bi own, all toes $40.00 to clear at only 19.00 and styles, regular values from $7.60 to $8.50 to clear at 10 Ladies’ Coetuma Suite hi Best Serges and Tricotines, regular during this sale for per pair..«.d 5.85 valuta up to $46.00 to clear at - 14.75 Next week we will here print some addition- All our Big Stock of Boys. Misses and children’s Leather Shoes and Hundreds of Good Bargains in t’his Department. too numerous to al prices on dry goods, clothing, overalls, etc. Rubbers at less than Factory Cost Prices in manyecascs and at prices mention—in Suits, Dresses, Coats, etc—Come and inspect our Stock and Get ready for the big event. that Cannot be Beatm by any Stare in the Province. see for yourselves. • Don’t fail to get your share of the bargains that we have. Don’t be prejudiced no matter what store you have been dealing w'th. Come to Alexandria and make this ISAAC SIMON, -store your headquarters during this sale and save real money.' Opposite Union Bank of Canada, Alexandria, Ont. THE ANNUAL GAMP OF THE J Just Try an Experiment— Y Y ALPINE CLUB. OF CANADA 1 Special Meal Service Buy a packet of 2 —AT— Mount The Blue Room [Assiniboine in the Canadian Here you may secure at all hours' dainty lunchecns Pacific "SAUDA" and tasty hcme'cooked meals at reasonable prices- .Rockies, V BMr "" Our special lunch service is already in popular favor- and see if it is not tKe most We aim to satisfy our patrons- delicious Tea you ever tuisted. Cigars, Cigarettes, Tobacco, also Fresh Fruit. *‘Most Tea-Drinkers Think It Is.** Every variety of candy on display. Delicious Ice Cream, by the glass or in bulk form, Special Sundaes, In- viting Drinks of ail kinds- j. j. MCDONALD Barns Are Proprietor. , The Blue Room Dollars Saved The Home of Sweets Phone 119 Alexandiia, Ont. The way to reduce co£t is to Jn- ...ease production. The stock or daiiyman cannot in- crease production without adequate Cl o ♦ plant in the way of good substantial 0 barns. Now is a good time to get ♦ 0 these matters shaped up to be ready lllexandria Central Garage ♦ 0 to go ahead when the weather gets a little better. ♦ 0 We can be of service to you. ^ Why pump jour tires ly hand M 1 ( n you can ♦ 4 use free air and tiie tester ? lleie IS alto water > Come in and see us. ^ hose for your radiator nipht aid day Battel ies 4 ^ tested and ....V,.filled -with distilh d V. {.in ii ( ( ct charge,^ 0 Carbon burned 60c per cylinder. Battnin repairtd.o 6 recharged and refilled. Ascetyline weldirg ard alio I The J. T. Schell Co. X kinds of automobile Iej airs. We also cany a large 0 Alexandria, Ont. 4 Hue of parts, tubes, tires and gasoiire. ♦ 4®4®4®^>®4<8)^<&4®4®4®4®4®4®4®4®4®4®4®4®4®4®4®4<9 ♦ Thanking you for your past paticnage. 0 4 Yours truly, 0 4 0 4 0 J. Roy IViacdonald, W. A. Brcnie,' 4 e Proprietor Manager. £ . t On the way to the Alpine Club Received Catherine Street, Alexandria. ♦ Camp, in the Palliser Pass. 0 O4O404OVO4O4O4O4O^O4O-4O4O4O4O4O4O4O4O4O^O4O- And opened up this week a fresh shipment of Ceylon, Japan and THE Annual Camp of the Alpine for Banff, and from'Mti Assimboine pile, used for odd purposes. Still Black Teas, extra quality, to b© Club of Canada held at Palliser to Banff, four tii^ week, cov further on tents were pitched for sold at lowest possible prices. You lies. Thesé the married couples. There were K®*®*®*®*®*®*®*®*@*0*@»®o®«®*®«®*®*®*®*®*®*® Pass this summer, in the heart of enng over one hupi^ camps of the •Rldmg tents for the cooks, tents for the * want to try them to be convinced- the Canadian Rockies, has made Tour whic*h ^weve* I»Vte^^are packers, tents for the handy boys of the quality. history in this region for . the yea,r permanent esmpjB who chopped ‘>vood and waited on Also 500 lbs of best Java and 1922. The site chosen was forty- table. ' A-; small interesting _ looking The Cow and ^ ■m. As$inibom$^(.ToG Mocha OoSte, in bean and 'ground - five miles from Banff, the head- conr^ortablé «,â<3 » ^at with' a-t;sign .“Guides”..outside ; quarters of this, mountairieerinig Mr. 'Whèeler tjiedt ict‘ i