THE GLENGARRY NEWS ALBXAJSTDRIA, ONT, FRIDAY. DECEMBER 22, 1933. VOL. XLI-4^0. 52. $2.00 A YEAR Sbgarry’s Second Rev. A. L FAcDonalil Onlario's legislature Te Peace On Earth Mr. Jes. J. Aeeneilf Corewall Hauers Aeges 1. Mclaughlin Celebrates His Silver Jubilee Open January 31$t For a short space 'Of time the whirl- . Annual Seed Fair ^ ing storm of words is hush^ and we Feriuer Gteegarrian Passes Sir Arllrer Currie Hies AI livingsten, Meet. As annoTiiieed previously the Glen- On Thursday morning of last week. ^ Toronto, December 19.— The fifth speak the sentences which convey the Joseph J. Kennedy, resident of Ash- In common with eVery city and town (The Livingston Enterprise, Dec 6) garry Plowmen ^8 Association are tin- Dee. I4th,. Rev. Alexander L. McDon- an(j last session of the 18th Legis- kindly sent'ments of the season asso- land,, Wisconsin for over 40 years and ' in Canada where a branch of the Angus Ii. McLaughlin, pioneer con- dertaking once again the task of put- ald, P.P. o!£l Sft, Mary's, WilUaras- lature of Ontario will open January ciated with^ the coming of the Prince a member of the Chequamegon Bay Canadian Legion of the B.E.S.L. is tiaetor of Park county^ was called by ting on a “Seed Pair”. This Exhibi- town and St. William’s Chapel Mar- 31 Premier George S. Henry announc- of Peace. Few years have heard so. Old Settlers’ Club passed away Sun located members of the Canadian Le- death at his - home on West Geyser tion will be held at Alexandria, on the tintown,observed the silver jubilee of ed today'following decision of the Cab- many words uttered, about the past day, October at the home of his gion ofl Cornwall held a memorial ser- street, Tuesday afternoon 5th inst, 17th and 18th of January. The results his ordination to the holy priesthood inet. and the possible warfare through mili- daughter, Mrs. E. F. Roehm at Spoon'- vice Sunday afternoon, in the Capital about 2.30 o’clock, following a serious of last èeason^fi Paii^ encouraged the The Jubilariaii was the celebrant of a The date is set one week earlier tary and kindred means than that which er. Wisconsin, iflollowing a week’s ill- Theatre for Sir Arthur Currie, G. C. illness of several months. Although ill Association so much that the mem- Solemn High Mass of thanksgiving at than usual opening of the House, but is passing awayt N ot one of the Chr^st- ness which followed a paralytic stroke. M.G., K.C.B., cominannder-in-chief of for some time, Mr. McLaughlin seemed bers at their annual election of offi- ten o’clock that morning, in St. i9 called at this time in view of Good niases since the angels sang their an- Mr. Kennedy was born May 7, 1864 the Canadian forces during the Great somewhat improved, ’but took a turn cers endorsed the undertaking nnre- Mary’s Church. That sacred edifice Friday falling on March 30. This date ttem to the watching shepherds has in Glengarry. Ontario, Canada. He was War, who died recently in Montnreal. for the worse and passed away yester- •aervedly. The exhibitors and general was filled with many friends yho gath- will give the House eight weeks in swept aside for a short while such united in marriage to Janet O’Brien Headed by Cornwall City Band, day. He waj 72 years of age. public were warm in their praise of ered from far and near to honour Fa- which to conclude its business. masses of language connected with that at Alexandria, Ontario in 1886 and members of the Legion and ex-service Born in che province of Ontario, last year's eftforts so. iloÂ, the Asso- ther McDonald on this memorable occa- Whether the session will be tempes- other warfare which, we call commerce. went to Ashland in 1887. men from Cornwall and district march- Canada; on April 1st, 1861, the son of ciation felt- they were helping in a sion. Rev. Ewen J. Macdonald Alexan- tuous or mild is)'‘more or leas in the Ihe dislocations which have brought Mr. Kennedy was employed as a ed from the Legion hall to the theatre Mr. and" Mrs. Lachlan McLaughlin, he good -cause. The principal object of dria was deacon of the Mass and Rev. lap of the gods,”'Premier Henry said. suffering to many honest men, and member of the Ashland police fores and occupied seats reserved for them. spent the first twenty-seven years of this years’ Pair will be as o'! lust C. F. Gauthier Apple Hill, sub-deacou; hardship'to homes which had hitherto and was sergeant for some time. Later Other bodies in the^reserved area were his liJe on his father’s farm (30-7th yearj to facilitate marketing of sur- with Rev. J. H. Bougie, Crysler, mas- known nothing but plenty have ' set he became chief of police. After his the clergy^ the I.O.D.E., City Council, Lancaster). For a while after leaving plus seed available in the county. The ter of ceremonies. many men to think and devise through work as a policeman he entered into Salvation Army, Board of Trade, the the farm, he worked for the Canadian Association feels that it is not the All the priests of the Diocese and The Separate School Question common sharing oif ideas and lias let the hotel business and operate^ the Boy Scouts and boards of the various Pacific railroad with the construction Fathers A. J. McDonald and A. Lei- number ôf entries, the general good The Catholic Bishops of Ontario loose floods of speech. There is no class American House' at Ashland. He re educational institutions. A large drap- department. He left there in 1890 and lis, of ScarboTo Bluff’s, Ont., were also quality of all exhibits, the crowds o^ have for many years been fighting of the vast social fabric which has not tired fro)m the hoteil businenss last ed picture of Sir Arthur was display- came to Montana, settling in , Living- present in the sanctuary. spectators and so forth that will make valiantly to persuade our legislators received attention^ whether or not it year. He was a member of the St. Ag- ed on the stage. i ston and making his home here since A combined choir of the two parish- {he Fair a success from a farmers’ in this Province to abiend the school has crashed its way into the assemblies nes Catholic Church. The theatre was comfortably filled that time. Foi fifteen years he was em- es rendered the musical programme. standpoint but the necessity of the ex- laws so aiS to I'ive to the Catholi-î wher-e those grave matters have been Surviving are his widow, three and l^^d Sir Arthur Currie been a re» ployed by the bridge and building^ The main altar was adorned with yel- hibitors having substantial quantities Separate Schools their just share of debated. King and cottar. Millionaire daughters Mrs. E. F. Roehm of Spoon- sident of Cornwall no greater tribute department of the Northern Pacific low chrysanthemums while white lil- of good seed for sale to show the last the taxes paid each year by public ser- and Miser^ prince and peasant^ bankers er^ Mrs. G. E. Goslin of Spooner and could Ijave been paid his achievements railroad. H© then became president lies and red carnations decorated the ing good done by an exhibition of this vice corporations and other compan- and beggars, financiers and farmers Mrs. James Rreen, Jr, of Minneapolis: or memory than . those paid by the (Continued on page 8) kind as in the extra grain that exhibit altars, all of which brought cre- ies doing business in Ontario. It has have all been considered. But when six grand children; two sisters Mrs. speakers who addressed the gathering. dit to the sanctuary committee of the tors dispose of at better prices. been at times a heartbreaking strug- wc listen to the song of the angels^ as Madge MacDonell of Vancouver Bri- Captain Fra'nk H. Hunter, M;C., Ladies Guild. •There will be 14 classes this year as we bow in reverent worship with the tish Columbia and Mrs. Flora Cunning- president of Cornwall branch of the An address in English was read by gle due partly to the indifference of stated on prize lists which you can wise men, certain persons make a spe- ham of Spokane, Wiashington, three Legion, occupied the chair, and ' on GlengaiTii Poullry Peel Mr. A. A. McDonald and one in French Catholics themselves but chiefly to have for the asking. Alfalfa and sweet the fact fhat nqn-Catholics generally cial appeal to ' our attention. brothers, Angus of£ Ashland, George ■)? the platform with him were Major clover have been added in the small by Mr. Eugene Fofltin ajb.d in First there come the children. They the Rev. Ewen J. Macdonald, JLC., of Preneuuced a Success the name of the two congregations a were unfamiliar with tbe true facts Mellen Wiscouein and John of St. seeds to encourage ■ the growers of had nothing to do with the war and Paul, Minnesota. Alexandria; Captain the Rev. James purse, augmented by friends of other behind the movement and were there- The scene at the Alexandria Armour- , these two important lines. fore inclined fo view with suspicion its sorry • aftermath. They did not pro- Pauldis, D.D., ,of Cornwall^ both of denominations^ was presented Father whom were overseas chaplains; D. B. ies, Friday, on the occasion of the Due to the efforts of our District any attempt to take away from the duce that' mass of marketable stuff JOE KENNEDY PA.SSES McDonald, by Mr. J, E. McKamara. which cannont find its exit from the (Editorial fr'om th« Ashland Press) Robb, Regt. Sgt. Mdjor, Robert H. holding of the Poultry Pool, was inter- Representative we have this year a Father McDonald spoke most feel- Public Schools taxes which had con- esting and instructive to the many, tinually been treated as belonging storehouses to slacken up the frozen Joe Kennedy’s passing takes from Metcalf, of fhe Stormont, Dundas quantity of Registered Barley in our ingly of the tribute paid him by the despite the inblement weather^ who county. A class for'this grain has been thereto. funds to flow in streams of trade. us another of the pioneer figures of and Glengarry Highlanders, and Com- parishioners and others which, empha- made it a point to attend. During tho x But they share in the life of the Christ the days wheu Ashland was a rough- rade George E. Williams^ of the 21st added to the list^ also one for barley sized the true community feeling It was first necessary to educate previous evening the drill hall under- grown by our Local Boys Barley child and, as we linger round his cra- and-ready lumber town. Battalion. which existed there and vicinity and the Catholics themselves as to the his- went a complete transformation. Offi- Clubs, making in all four Barley dle -bedy thinking anew of all the pos- The romance of that era. has come Major the Rev. Ewen J. Macdonald, in the course of his remarks which torical and legal aspects of their case. cials under the supervision of Messrs. classes; namely Barley, Malting Bar- sibilities of blessing "for the human and gone, Joe Kennedy lived through Comrade D. B. Robb and Capt., the were clos-ely followed by the large con- All those who studied the question; H. McLeod and H. J. Kelly, saw the race brought to us when he comes we it, first as a policeman then as ser- Rev. Dr. Paulds were the speakers, l«^y Registered Barley and Boys ’ gregation, .made reference to the years soon realized that a great injustice necessary tables installed for the re- Club Barley. This grain /has also think of the hidden forces secreted geantj then as chief of police, each paying tribute to one phase or that have passed since his ordination. existed, but few were sufficiently con- a^nother of Sir Arthur’s career over- ception, grading, and packing of the proven its value as a cash crop in .every child’s life and at least we Tho*se of us who are younger live in Father McDonald an^ the clergy in versant with the real situation to be poultry received with the result that and latest developments in outside make ourselves agreeable to it for thi-j a different Ashland from the one Joe seas and his work of rehabilition for attendance were entertained at din- a-ble to explain i£ to \pthers. This edu- Friday’s proceedings went off with- markets should enhance its Value ag a time and pay court to its future by Kennedy knew—certainly a less col- ex-service men since his return as well ner by Ladies Guild in the parish cationa^l campaign finally boru Dut a hitch. Departmental officers pre- profitable farm crop. some gift more or less precious. Xmas orful scene. The lumbering days are ae eulogizing his fine . service in con- hall, which was resplendent with lav- fruit and the Catholic laity awakened sent were Mr. W. A. Brown, Chief of gone, with the feverish hqctic urge nection with McGillj each acknow- Again this year, Mr. J. D^ McLeod ish decorations, silver streamers, papal to a full realization of the unequal U the time of the children. They, at the Poultry Services; Mr. Ed. Bonni- least, must be made glad. There can to cut the p:'ne that motivated the ledginng that veterans all over Can- will have charge of educational features and national flags being used to good burden it had been carrying for years. man^ Chief Grader, Dominion Poul- hundreds whe came and went from ada felt a k-een sense of his loss. dealing with weed and weed seeds. Mr. effect. The table dee^irations were There still remained the task of be no sense of peace in the minds of try Services; Mr, J. W. Marcellus who , here, and which gave Ashland ‘all the As the lights were dimmed, Begt., F. 0. McRae will be manager again roses, mums and white tapers in sil- convincing the Provincial authorities normal men and women unless they rendered material assistance with the know that the children are happy. dramatic setting of a mining boom. Sgt.-Major Metcalf sounded the Lasû and that in itself assures ^all arrange- ver holders. that Catholics were unanimous in de- Post, and Comrade G. E. Williams re- 6rganization in Glengarry and Mr, Like him who lay in the cradle bed ments for another successful exhibi- Rev. D. A. Campbell was chairman mandng justice for their schools and The passing of Joe Kennedy seems cited Canon Scott’s “The Silent Toast Jack Haggerty, Poultry Services. they may soon be surrounded by the tion. Tour Seed Cleaning Plants are and toastmaster. The local orchestra that their demand was based on strict-r to push that colorful era farther into to Our Fallen Comrades,’^ prior to the A little over nine tons was brot^ht at your disposal to ensure proper very pleasingly and effectively con- ly legal rights which they -vffere at forces of evil, and the narrowness of history. He is gone and it is as if an in, principally turkeys, grading 81.2% vision, the selfishness which seeks Reveille by Comrade Metcalf during cleaning of your grain and seeds!. tributed several numbers. present prevented from enforcing. other chapter in the story of the Lake which the lights were gradually res- A and B grades. A further report ■vrill even more than its own, but, mean- 'There will be a Junior Judging Com- The (Silver jubilarian, Father Mc- The recent statement of Premier Superior country is marked “finis”. tored. Jbe given in next week’s issue. while, let their merry laughter ring in petitTon on same li\ies as last year, Donald, is widely known and as wide- Henry seems to indicate that the Gov- During the service the hymns sung open to all residents' of Glengarry and gladness to give us the peace which îs ly esteemed and revered for his zeal ernment is satisfied with the proofs accompanied by the band were “0 East Stormont, under 23 years of age. conscious of their joy. in {he interests of his people both adduced. Plucky ïoelh Saves life God Our Help In Ages Past,” and Heckey ? Entries will , be accepted to 1 p.m.> spiritual and temporal an
Mince Pies Prehibited Clivistmas EssentiaHy will run as high as 10 and 12. The old- in Days of the Puritans the Day of the Child St Undrew’s Cliurcli, Avon- time Sabbath as a day of worship, rest THE milice Die lias had [uan.y eu DE(:E,MH1-:K me 2rv.l1 is Uie Day and quiet is rapidl.v becoming a holi- emies. of the Cliild. day and day for general visiting. W.© do It is upon this day of days that more, larks IH Anniversary The Puritans would tiave none" oi not believe tho change is conducive to It, and even in the Ei^liteentb cen countless men and women ami little The eongregatioi^ of St Andrew’s good citizenship, or to the moral wel- tury it was a torlnddeii delicacy to ones narel.N al»le to^spimk their lan a large number oi clergymen. Durinj; guage utter the great re.)oicing: For Presbyteria.i Church, Avonmore, ? de- fare of the country as whole. Cer- POOR COWS A. We would suggest the cutting up of corn the Commonwealth the -holding ot unto us a ('hild is horn, unto us û brated tho 4ird anniversary of the tainly where there is so much Sunday fodder, either with a .shredder or ensilage cutter so Christmas festivals was forbidden. Son is given! present edifice on Sunday, N )v. 26th. visiting, there is less church-going, that it may be more readily handled. The cows In 1644 parliament passed an act Even those svho hold creeds in There was a large attendance at both and where any community becomes lax To reduce the, production of dairy products, we whicli mere is no ('hristmas feel, the advocate selling: the cull and the^ diseased cow. should be given an opportuninty to pick this over ordering ail citizens to observe Christ services whicli were in ehargj of the in its attendance upon some place of mas day as a solemn fast, to be spent si)leiHl«u ol rhat <*ry. and those who pastor, Eev. J. D. MacKenzie. Dr' worship on the Sabbath, that com- We cannot comprehend how dairying can be in the feed manger and the coarser bits of stems in silent atonement for previous fes have no fonnal creed at all, still Scott MacKenzie, Principal of Theolo- munity is slipping. Another injustice placed upon a profitable basis when such a high moved back for bedding. Silage may be fed up to tivais that had passed in riotous llv know there is one ot the M6ô fiortions gical College, Montreal, preached burh which the habitual visitors overlook is percentage of cows do not pay for feed consumed. 40 lbs. a head daily. The grain mixture should con- ing and merry making. This ordei of the year which is essentially the We recognize that we may divide farming into tain some high protein f-îed and a liberal allowance remained in force, for 12 years. Day ot «M'V <,’hild sermons. The choir rendered >pcdal the extra work thrust upon the friends two groups—one a mode of life and the other a of bran. We would suggest a mixture of 400 lbs. 'The authorities in several towns It is the day when even the most music. wliom they are visiting, depriving business and a mode of life. Our chief effort is ground ccrn and cob, 400 lbs, ground oats 000 lbs. trie<] to reduce Christmas daj to the un.«entimenral adult, tong since con-' In connection with the anniversary them also of their accustomed attend- devoted to the group of dairy farmers who desire wheat bran, and 400 lbs. of a high protein concen- levei of other days. In Canterbury, by gealed uiui hardened by the years, can of St. Andrew’s Presbyterian Church ance at church. And this is no light order of the mayor, it was proclaimed hear in his tiearl the foot.steps of the an old time Scotch concert on St. An- matter. The housewife' who prepares to place dairying upon a business basis. This, trate. This should be fed according to production, little ones. Today they are running means keeping good cows, those that will produce 1 lb. grain to every 3 to 4 lbs. of milk produced per that “Christmas day and all other drew’s night was held in the I.O.O.F. Sunday meals for her own family and superstitious festivals should be put abolit so eagerly all over th.- world Hall, Rev. J. D. MacKenzie, minister from four to twelve extra persons has at least 250 lbs. butterfat a year. day. down.” pattering to see wliat good gifts may of the church, presided over the no easy task, and is ill-prepared to re- Q. What substitutions may be made in mak- People who attended service in the have lieen received, ardent wiili a hope We find certain dairy farmers who do not be- large gathering and carried the con- sume the daily round of duties on lieve/it is wise tp sell the cow that does not give ing up grain mixtures for dairy cows? cathedral were mobbed. The Inhab that only young hearts can feel. itants formed thetnselves into two On this day the austere scientist cert through with the usual prompt Monday. She may endure the extra a sufficient return to pay for her feed. There are A. Barley, wheat, and corn, generally speak- ness and despatch. work without complaining but deep those who declare they do not believe 23456UTJ parties, and Ceeling In the matter who lias almost ejuit believing in the ing, may replace each other pound for pound. Oats frequently resulted in the exchange very laws ot asfromany which recent- The concert consisted of the follow- down in .her herat she f-eels that a healthy cow. To us this is ridiculous. Plenty of, and bran are worth about the same, pound for of blows. ly seemed so sure and stable, but ing interesting numbers: Openin.g quiet Sunday would give her an op- healthy cows do not produce as much as 150 lbs. pound. Cottonseed meal, linseed meal, soybean In U>52 it was proclaimed that “no wliicti now seem dissolving in a mist chorus by thé choir, Scots Wha Hao portunity for a few hour’s rest at least' fat on the average. The consumer does not ex- meal, gluten meal, and eraeked soybeans have observation shall be had of the bVe of relativity—this careful profession- Wi Wallace bled”, Pipers Peter Mac- one day in seven. al skejitic becomes a.s a child himjself, pect a dairy farmer to milk a cow from which h-3 practically the same feéding value in a suitably and twentieth daj ot December, com Innis of Dunvegan and Howard and considers it hard indeed if he cannot get enough return to pay for what she eats balanced ration. monly called Christmas day, nor any Gillivr^ of M^llo Roches, both mem- solemnity used or exercised in cannot tielieve in ï")anta Clans, beard- Inauguration Day Those souls who feel that selling the poor cow Q. 'What protein levels should the grain mix- bers of the Glengarry Highland Pipe churches.” ed fairy godfather ot liie cliildren. The Continental congress, on Sep- would create such a shortage of dairy production ture contain in order to balance timothy as a rough- Band^ Gaelic song^ Mr. Norman McIn- that the welfare of the nation would be .ieopardized This ordei was enforced by soldiers. On this day even rttose wlio have tember 13, 1788, selected the first age, mixed hay, and alfalfa? Oven«î and larders were searched, and been the most careless feel like say- nis,assisted by Mr. Mai. McLennan;' Wednesday in the following March as do not know cows or the dairy business'. Since the A. We presume silage is available with each ing over reverently that beautiful Scotch medley on the piano, Miss V, inception of Hoai-d’s Dairyman we have urged where seasonable dainties i»r decora the "day on which proceedings under each roughage mentioned. Timothy requires a pro- tions were found they were carried prayer for wisdom in the rearing ol Macintosh; vocal solo by Mrs. E. M. the federal Constitution should be- keeping better cows and sellin.g the poor ones, real- off and destroyed. A changed attitude children : Miller, “Mary of Argyle”; vocal duet gin. On that day, which happened to izing that if we are to place dairying upon a pro-, tein level about 17 per cent digestible. A sample grain mixture would be oats 100 lbs. ; corn, 100 lbs. ; towards the Puritan dislike of Christ “Almighty God. hèavenly Father, who the Misses Pearl and Iva Shaver, be March 4, the terms of congressmen hast blessed us witli the joy and care per basis, it must be done with capable cows. There mas festivities came with the restora “Flow gently sweet Afton”;^ violin and executives began. As the terms bran, 100 lbs. ; and gluten meal, 100 lbs. tion of King Charles. of children; (îive us light and is no other system.' solos by Mr. Miles A_ MacMillan and of these officers were set for two, four A mixed bay requires about a 14 per cent level. strength so to train them, rhat they and six years, it follows that they al-i The stubborn fact remains that with all the ef- Mr. Allan MeBain accompanied by A grain mixture suitable for this roughage would may love whatsoever things are true ways begin and expire on, March 4. fort that has been put forth by our experiment Mrs. Penard, Massena; Scotch songs by 'stations, dairymen’s associations, and the dairy contain oats 100 lbs. : corn 200 lbs. ;. bran, 100 lbs. ; and pure and lovely and of ,good re- I'he period between election and in- and gluten meal; 100 lbs. ' port.” Mr. W. J. Grant, M!oose Creek; Gaelic auguration was made as great as it press, our cows have increased in pj,'oduetion in Ghostly Christmas Bells For on this Day of the (3hild we all duet by Mr. Norman Meinnis and Mr. is because of the time required for the last fifty years not to exceed one pound of With alfalfa as a roughage, the protein con- remember rhat rh^ most precious gift tent of the grain may be dropped to 11 oc|r 12 per to Greet Merry Yuletide Allan McBain; vocal diiet by Ethel communication and travel in those fat per cow per year. The trouble with the times we can Jiestow upon our children is a MacEwen and Lyell Shaver, “Annie days between such distant states as cent. A mixture of oats, 200 lbs. : corn and cob meal, AMONGST the belts which will ring is that there arç too many people meddling with capacity for feeling just such tender Laurie”; recitation, “A spray of New Hampshire and Georgia and the 400 lbs. ; bran, 100 lbs., and gluten meal, 100 lbs. out to greet the coming Yuletide and generous and hel{)ful emotions as the dairy industry, people who do not have any Scotch Heather” by Miss V. Macin- capital. would be very satisfactory. will’ be many ghostly peals, heard «m today stir in the breasts of all good real understanding of principles and practice.s no other night in the year; for tra tosh; violin duet Messrs. Miles Mac- which must be followed to place this indu.stry o men and women.—Seattle Post-Intel- dition says that the bells of all buried ligencer. Millan and Allan MacBain. Littleton Ghost Story upon a basis where the dairy farmer can make a, ENSLRING FERTILIZER GUARANTEE churches join the chorus every Christ- Rev. Malcolm A, Campbell, Mont- Ghost-story lovers may be interested mas eve. decent fivinng. Too many ,raen 'are connected with real, gave a splendid lecture on the by an incident of which the details it who are more concerned about their own little There are the hells of Ualeigh, once theme, “Scotland’s Patron Saint” are claimed to be perfectly authentic. -jobs than they are about improving the dairy far- The Fertilizer Act has for its main purpose a prosperous village In Nottingham which was listened to by the large, au- On the night of November 25, 1770. mer’s income. Of cour.se, 11.ew are will'ey to the protection of farmers and other buyers of fer- shire, now only a country ' valley. All Wreaths, Garlands Gay the second Lord Lyttleton dreamed sign of habitation was swallowed np dience with rapt- attention. The pro- improve the dairy industry if it does not interfere tilizer against being .defrauded, and the principal Shout ‘‘Merry Christmas!” longed applause which followed test!- that a bird flew into his room, changed many years ago by an earthquake. If to a woman, and bade him prepare for •with their jobs but their jobs come first. possible avenue of fraud is in not meeting the guar- WHAT a joy it is to come into a , fied to tha jiopularity and power of is said that every Christinas eve the death within three days. We recognize that if every poor, cow were sold, anteed analysis, say.s the Chief of the Fertilizer bells ot the old church are heard to home scented with spicy pine all Dr. Camplell’s public utterances. and hemlock, so suggestive of Yule- He told the dream to his family at there '«'■ould be a shortage of, dairy products that Division of the Dominion Seed Branch. This is be- çing again. A legend of this kind The happy evening’s entertainment tide that each room ftiirly shouts breakfast next morning, but made light. cause the value of a fertilizer depends largely on its told of a country church near I’reston. might jopardize the welfare of the nation, but there “Merry Christinas!” And what a closed by all -who had ^akeii part as- of It, being to all appearances in excel- content of available plant food, that is, nitrogen, the very name of which nobod> knows is not going to be any such wholesale disposal of real pleasure, loo, to gather the sembling on the stage and leading the lent health. poor cows. We are selling each year from the na- phosphoric acid and potash; and these cannot bo In Holland the story of the cU.\ «>1 greens and dispose them so that they large audience in singing, “Auld He joked about it again just before tional dairy herd, four to four and one-half million determined b^"- casual examination, but by chemi- Been is told every Christmas This express all the kindliness of the Lang Syne” and the National An^ going to bod. a few^ininutes before wonderful place was fanuuis f
About Old Santa Claus, Banff Queen Children’s Patron Saint Cliristmas Giving 'T'liK (liciionar> merel> tells yt*o (By Isa Grindlay Jackson) Of Interest to Women that Santa <--laii# Is a contraction Now tell me do you think it wise of Saint Niclmlas (seti NIcliolas, Saint) A turning of the pages reveals tliai Exchanging bales of merchandise, Nicholas was bishop of Myra or Smyr And thinking thus to celebrate A DEPRESSION PARTY NOVEL CULINARY HINTS na in Asia Minor about HOO A. D. Hv Our very sweetest, dearest date? was the patron saint of old Uussla and True ftriends would never take it hard The following suggestions for entertaining Add some figs in place of raisins occasionally was believed to offer special proi.ee To be remembered with a card. friends at a depression party may be helpful: when cakes, desserts or breads are being made. Lion and comfort to “sea-faring men. Health Service of the Can. Med. Asso. Besides, with such don't we partake thieves, virgins and children.” tils af Of cheer and merriment and make Send out invitations on wrapping paper, such The variation of flavor is pleasing. fection for children was based on the as comes from the grocer or butcher. Invite guests •••••* FORTUNATE PEOPLE The season one of toast and song? assertion that he brought back to lift '‘ Wihat A iucky person! ’ ^ exclaims the to come in their oldest, most depressing clothes. Prune mousse is a good suggestion for inex- three schoolboys who had been mur- Then why tag surplus gifts along? pensive and popular desserts. Whip cream, fold in dered. An encyclopedia attributes the thoughtless iiidividual. Good health is Set the table with a “hole-y” table cloth and old There are so many folks, you know. nicked and chipped china and glassware. Or you orange juice, prune pulp and sugar to sweeten name by which he is known in America not a matter of chance or luck. Good slightly. Pour into trays and freeze. to the early Dutch settlers who called health is the reward for proper living. Who have no jolly place to go. can use paper or oilcloth tablecloths and tin plates And while most homes on Christmas and cups. For centerpiece use a bunch of celery, him San Nicolaas. It is just as important to display the •••••• But it little matters whether he be same inteUigence in health matters as Day or a “mixed bouquet” of vegetables encircled with Lots of hot apple sauce provides a meat ac- Enjoy the universal ray companiment at minimum cost and it’s especially ap- known as Saint Nicholas. Santa riaus, is devoted to business and other af- parsley. Put candles on shiny individual pie pans Kris Kringle, or a dozen other names, :^irs of life. Of happiness that wanders round, or stand them them in old pop bottles. Use old preciated at holiday time when foods are inclined for the presence of his spirit on r.liis So many people can be found candles of various colors. to be rich. dimax holiday of the year Is the im The woman who dies of cancer is For the menu serve corned beef hash or bak- portant thing. It enters every home not unlucky. She has been either ig- To whom the Christmas morning ed beans and brown bread with cole slaw ; or a com- Add rind of orange to many of your desserts in the four comers of Christendom norant of, or has disregarded' the early brings signs of the disease. The woman who No bundles of surprising things. Miss Vlelet Davis, of Edmonton, bination macaroni dish; cake and coffee. if a little extra tang is wanted. A decoration for the and touches the hearts of ail the men, Alberta, wbo •will reign as o desserts, candied peel is colorful and of good fla- and Women in them. Moreover, it Is has recovered from cancer went to her Queen of the Banff Winter Car- essentially the spirit of childhood, the They cannot give so do nont get, HOW TO CARVE HOLIDAY FOWL vor. i doctor as soon as she noticed a lump A matter surely for regret. nival, from January 31st to Feb- «••••• freshness, the courage, and the eager in her breast or some irregularity in ruary 4tb, inclusive. This Inter- ness of young lives. Saint Nicholas her periods. Call her lucky if you like, And lots of little girls and boys nationally famous winter sports Simple suggestions for carving the turkey are For an interesting hot dish, make a cheese may seem old, but he has none of the Have never, yet had brand-new toys. meet, which provides thrills rang- but it was really the fact that sfie paid ing from outdoor swimming, to apropriate now and a study of these brief rules souffle, using bread crumbs then sprinklè the top fears, regrets or prejudices of age. And so this Christmas I suggest with honey and serve in the casserole. Individual paid attention- to what she knew that toboggan chutes built on mountain will give confidence when the perfectly roasted,^ He and his children stand’ on the We find such folks aud do our best sides, and ski-joring over moun- fowl appears at the 'table on a large platter with baking dishes would be especially nice if a party threshold of the world. Their banner saved her life. tain trails, will this year again is good will and their goal is peace. Their modest wishes to supply, a minimum of garnishes and a sharp knife. Insert is planned. The chil
on Sunday evening, when about 7.30 o-fr nine, Donald Mav-Tntosh^ Eliza- cut the valley as “Bob” Hatton, was BRODIE o’clock Mrs. J. Archie Ross was in- beth Mackay, Ralph Macintosh^ Freda bom at Fitzroy Harbor. His father, COIMY NEWS stantly killed at the Main St. crossing MacEw'en, Ruth Macintosh, Sybil Henry Hatton, c.^e to Canada from Miss Lizzie MeMeekin, Dalkeith, re- membered hefr Brodie friends ' last MAXVILIÆ of the C.N.R, MacDougall, 'Walter Gumming, Howard England in 1856, When deceased was Mrs. Ross and her son Archie, who Morrow, Gordon Kippen, Margaret but a youth he came to Arnprior with week and paid them a visit. Maple Logs A Merry Christmas to the News and teaches school at St. Elmo East, left MacRae, Lorna. St. Denis, R. Lavigne; hig parents and on reaching man’s es- Mrs. Duncan MacCuaig who for its thousands of readers. their house on Main St. north, to at- Intermediate—Senior — Verna Blair, tate^ established ’the businees that some time had been undergoing treat- 12 inches and up. Miss MArgaret C.- Munro, Montreal, tt^nd the evening service in St. An- Isabel Frith, Elizabeth Hamilton, Inez made his name so well known in all ment in the Royal Victoria Hospital, is spending the Christmas holiday at drew’s Presbyterian Cburoh. Wbe-i MacCuaig^ Margaret MacRae, Hazel valley cenre.s- Montreal, has returned home much improved liei old home. passing the post office Archie stopped Cameron. On December 5, 1883, he was mar- 10% of 10 ft. long ] Mr. Willie Smith is again able to Miss Lillian MaePhail of the Public to post some letters in the outside ried at Griffithj Ont., to Miss Eliza- 50% of 12 ft. long [ School staff, was a week end guest of mail box, his mother continuing ahead. ST. ELMO beth Ann Joyce and on the 5th of the jjarticipate in various affairs after be- 20% of 14 ft. long ' $16.00 friends in Ottawa. As there was a sleet storm from the ing affected more or less seriously by The services next Sunday, 24th Dec., present month they celebrated at their Her many friends regret the con- oast she carried an umbrella to Pro- the prevailing cold epidemic. will be held at the regular hours, at home here the fiiltieth anniversary of 15 inches and up tinued serious illness of Mrs. Levi. tect herself ffrom the storm. This evi- 11 a.m. and 7.30 p.m., and will have their wedding. Filon. dently prevented her from seeing a special reference to the Advent of Our The late Mr^ Hatton was a member ( Mr. and Mrs, E. L. Bronskill and through freight whkh was approach- 15 pc. of 16 ft. long $18.00 Lord. We hope that weather and roads of the I.O.Y.F. but did not mingle to Mrs. J. W. Weegar were among those ing from the east. She stepped directly and inclination may bring many to any great extent in other fraternal or L BALL Delivered at mill. Logs well butted. spending the w;eek end in Montreal. in front of it as it reached the cross- “Worship the King.” A special offer- n.unnicipal affairs in the town. By na- Miss Freda McEwen daughter ing, her body being terribly mangled. ing to meet cost of ^‘The Record” is ture reserved, his greatest lov^ was of Kenyon Agricultural Do not draw logs in the ground. of Mr. and Mrs; Pan G. The train crew knew nothing of the asked for. his home an(3 family and he preferred Society McEwen, St. Elmo, was rushed accident until they reached Moose 14 and 1& tt. long to be taken at the butt. 0 to remain out of political and mifnicl- to the Cornwall General Hospital, on Creek, where they were advised by pal strife. Nice clean logs. Sunday night where she underwent a wire of the fatality. Upon investiga- STEWART’S GLEN Agricultural Hall Surviving besides his widow _ are successful operation for appendicitis. tion they found Mrs. Ross'? - hymn A Merry Christmas and Happy New two sisters and one brother, Mrs, R. PHILIP GUINDON'S HOME BURNED be ok on the pilot of the engine. C. LACOMBE, Year to all the staff and readers of Y. Lyon, Mrs. R. M. Anderson and -^During Friday’s storm, the residence Rev. Dr. MacLeod pastor of St. MAXVILLE 50-4 The News. Mr. Harry Hatton, all of Ottawa; Station, Alexandria. of Philip Guindon, near the Imperial Andrew’s Church, upon being advis- Mr. Arthur Phillips, Cornwall, call- three sons and two daughters, Capt. T. Tuesday Evening Oil Co’s supply tankSj was discovered ed of the tragic occurrence, shortly ed on friends in the Glen recently. Howrd Hatton, Ottawa; R. Leslie Hat- to be on fire, the blaze evidently start- after the opening exercise, cancelled Mr. M. A. McRae^ Vankleek Hill ton^ Toronto; W. Keith Hatton^ Alex- ed from an overheated stoyepipe. the service. spent a few days with Glen friends. andria, .Ont.; Mrs. W. E. French and December 26, 1 ^When first discovered the flames Dr. J. M. Pollock, coroner of Avon- Misis Margaret Blyth paid Cornwall Miss Clara Gertrude.- Hatton, both of had made such a headway that it was more, upon being given the details a flying visit recently. Winnipeg, Man. Dancing 9 p.m- to 2 a.m. seen that- the building was dormed. gave authority to have the body re- Messrs. J. A. Campbell and N. R. Most of the furniture from the down- moved, it being conveyed to McLean’s McRae spent a few days with Mont- Spark Dukelow’s 7 Piece The surface waters in Alberta are stairs was saved as well a« a quantity undertaking parlor, where the funeral real friends. Orchestra. o.f firewood in a shed adjoining the service was held on Monday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Stewart and fan^- vested in the Crown and are adminis- house. The firemen prevented the During the hour of service, every busi- liy visited at the latter’s home at tered by the Water Resources office Admission, Gents, 50c, spread of the blaze to any of the near- ness place ’in town was closed as a Skye, Saturday last. under the Water Resources Act. Ladies, 25c. by buildings. token of resjieet to the memory of one Mr. John N^ McRae, Vankleek Hill, Come and enjoy a pleasant There was a smalf insurance carried v/bo was much beloved by all classes paid the Glen a business visit last on the*building which was the pro- in the community. Thursday. evening with your friends. perty of J. D* Villeneuve. Rev. Dr. MacLeod, who conducted Miss Tena Aird, Athol, spent Tues- the service, was assisted by Rev. W. B. HOCKEY SCHEDULE day aftornoon^ at the home of Mr. Christmas Tree MacCallum of St. Elmo, In his address and Mrs. John Arkinstall. At a meeting hel^. at Chesterville, Dr. MacLeod spoke very feelingly in The many friends of Mrs. J. A. Mc- The annual Christmas Enter- the Central Ottawa' Valley Hbekey reference t© the great loss the com- Rae and Mrs. M. J. McRae who were tainment under the .auspices of League was organized and will be munity had sustained and to th^ sin- ill are pleased to know that they are THE SUNDAY SCHOOLS $1.00 composed of the four following teams, cere sympathy felt for those who were improving. ' . ' Chesterville^ Finch, Will be held in 60 suddenly and sorely bereaved. Mr. M. 'W. Stewart, Vankleek Hi.l Russell and Maxville. The following One Dollar Gifts In extending to all our most cordial Interment was made in Maxville visited with his brother and sister, schedule was adopted: THE ORANGE HALL* cemetery. Mr. D. J. and Miss Mary A. Stewart, and sincere season’s greetings, we in- FIRST HALF Will be made ' last week. Dec. 21—Chesterville at Maxfille. Messrs. Alfred Daniels A. D. Stew- DUNVEGAN vite you to visit our tdy counters, Dec. 21—Finch at Russell art, Fred Campbell, "W. G. Leaver John Miss Rhoda Stewart, nurse-in-train- ing, Royal Victoria Hospital, Mont- SATURDAY EVENING where many things will be found for Dee. 29—Chesterville ,at Finch. Nicholson and Neil D. Sinclair were real, spent a few days with her uncle, A Specialty Dec. 29—«Maxville at. Russell. pallbearers. The two latter represent- the kiddies. Mr. A. L. Stewart. Jan. 4—Russell at MÎaxville. ed S.S. No. 4 where Mr. Arch. Ross Mr. J. D. McRae, Montreal, who at- This Year Jan. 5—Finch at Chesterville, teaches. , ' ' December 23rd Mrs. Ross, whose maiden name w\as tended the funeral of the late Mrs. AT Jan. 9—Maxville at Finch. Programme at 8 o’clock sharp Jan. 9—Chesterville at Russell. Elizabeth Young Beadger, .was in her R0(ss at Maxville, visited his' parents. Mr. an^ Mrs. M. J. McRae, thg early Jan. 11—^Finch at Maxvill^ 55th year. She was born in Renton, Consisting of Songs, Dialogues. part of the week. Jan. 12 Russell at Chesterville Vale of Leven, Dumbartonshire, Drills, Monologues, Recitations A number from the Glen attended McLeister’s Jan. 16—Russell at Finch. Scotland. Thirty-five -yearts ago ' she and Music. Cowan’s Hardware became the bride of Mr. Ross the the funeral the late Mrs. Ross^ which Jan. 16—Maxville at Chesterville. Santa Claus with something for marriage taking place in Galahead, took place at Maxville, oh Monday. Drug Store. MAXVILLE AND ALEXANDRIA. SECOND HALF everyone. Jan. 18—Russell at Maxville. Scotland. In November, 1920, they Our ineere sympathy is extended to Phone 10 Phone 66 Jan. 19—Finch at Chesterville. came to Canada, and spent about a the bereaved family in their great sor- Admission, Adults, 25c. Children free Drop in and look them row. Jan. 23—Maxville, 'at Finch. year and a half in Montreal, coming GOD SAVE THE KINO. over. Jan, 23—Chesterville at Russell. to Maxville twelve years ago, when Mr Jan, 25—Finch at Maxville. Ross took over the bakery business of ROSAMOND Jan. 26—Russell at Chesterville. the late Geo. Stiles, and where the de- 1 Jan. 30—Maxville at Russell. ceased soon became much respected A very Merry Christmas to the Feb. 1—Chesterville at Finch. through her 'church and social aetivi- News, its staff and numerous readers is the ardent wish of your scribe. Feb. 2—Finch at Russell, 1 THE Feb. 6—Russell at Finch. Besides her sorrowing husband, ther^' The 22nd annual meeting of the Feb. 6—Maxville at Chesterville. are left to mourn her loss^^o sons and Quigley Cheese factory was held in the one daughter, James in Montreal,, school house on Friday evening. Ow HOCKEY TOURNAMENT A.rchie and Peggy at home. She is ing to the cold and disagreeable even CHRISTMAS The most provident son of Scotia also survived by three brothers and ing the attendance was not as larg-e would have no legitimate excuse for tl^ree sisters^ Alexander, James and as would have been other-^'ise if the complaining as regards the quanitty Mrs, Thos. Rankin, Renton, Scotland, weather was more favorable. The se- 01 quality of the returns made for the Jphn and Mary in Saskatchewan and cretary treasurer -'gave a detailed STORE investing of a bawbee at the hockey Mrs. T. Patterson,'. Rosenburg^ Oregon. statement of the receipts and expendi- tournament held in Jubilee Rink on Glengarry friends extend sincere tures. The amount of cheese manu- Monday evening. The attendance was sympathy to the bereaved. factured was 64 tons an^ a quarter for most encouraging while the brand of An inquest will be held on Friday. the season which averaged 72 cents hockey furnished was of the quality per cwt of milk. Our worthy cheese- that encourages patronage. ORATORICAL CONTEST maker, Mr. J. A, McDonald is to be Russell team failed to put in an ap- Notwithstanding the very inclem- congratulated on his success as a pearance but- their place was taken by ent weather, there was a most encour- maker. 'With such a large output all the ‘Millionaires who were strengthen- aging attenndance at the meeting of went first grade with the - exception of •’ed by several outside additions. The the W.C.T.U., held ip the school room four boxes which graded 2nd. This is youngsters certainly made a most cre- of the United Church on Tuesday Mr. McDonald’s ninth season in this ditable showing. evening, when, in. addition to the re- factory. In the first game Maxville Blue gular routine,' the programme fea- Jackets got a 1—0 decision over Ber- tured an oratorical contest in which, BONNIE HILL FROM THE CUTLERY DEPARTMENT wick, Paul Pilon accounting for the there were fourteen entrants, 'and a lone counter, dialogue bv tie membens of the Loyal We ,wish the Editor and staff and CARVING SETS ELECTRIC CLOCKS Berwick—Goal, Fyke^ Defence, Har- Temperance Legion. all the readers of the Glengarry News COMMUNITY PLATEWARE CIGARETTE LIGHTERS per and Helmer; centre, B. butt; Mrs. D. MacEwen preisided. Rev. J. a very Merry Christmas and a Happy TUDOR PLATE SMOKING PIPES wings, Casselman and Macintosh; H. Hamilton assisted in the devotional New Year. 1847 ROGERS SILVER PLATE EVEREADY FLASHLIGHTS subs. C. Dutt and MaePherson. peiiod in wliich* the Bible lesson was Mr. A. Lavigne is able to be about CASSEROLES AND FRAMES AUTO STROP RAZORS Blue Jackets—^Goal, Carther; de- given by Mrs. D. J. Macintosh. again after his seige of illness. PIE PLATES AND 1 FRAMES SHAVING BRUSHES fence, Hoople and M. Pilon; centre, Following a dialogue^ “Closing him Mr, an^ Mrs. John Archie McDon- POCKET KNIVES FANCY POTTERY L. Coleman; wings MacCallun» and P. iii”^ by members of the L.T.L., a ser- ald and Mrs. Angus Hay spenr the TABLE KNIVES, ETC. SILVER PLATED HOLLO'WWARE Pilon; subs Currier, J. H. MacDonald, ies of beautiful and educational 'veek end in Montreal. Alex. MacDonald, St. Louis, Leduc, slides were thrown on the screen by Mrs. D. McDonald and Kathleen Graham and Lalonde, Rev. Mr. Hamilton, who briefly com- called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. STARR SKATES—SKATING OUTFITS Forbes McKinnon on Sunday. The second game found the Cana- mented on each, leading up, as they HOCKEY STICKS, PUCKS, GLOVES, dians of Cornwall, facing the Million- did, to the ci cation of an interest in Messrs. Angus and John Allen Hay, From the aires, the former winning 5—3. Goal- scientific temperance. Misses Dorothy Hay. and Kathleen Mc- C.C.M. SKATES getters for Canadians were Cameron 2, There were two divisions in the ora- Donald spent Tuesday evening in Corn- SNOW SHOES—SKIS—SLEIGHS torical contest, a third and a fourth wall. Eeckstead, Menard and Chatelaine 1 Sporting Goods COASTERS—TOBOGGANS each; McIntosh^ Harper and Dutt Mrs. Forbes McKinnon and two lit- scored for the Millionanires. Î The several contestants showe^ that tle girls^ called at the home of Mrs. BICYCLES—JOYCYCLES much preparation had been made—And Dan McDonald on Tuesday. The play-off between the Blue Jack-j TOY AUTOMOBILES. ARCADE TOYS ets' and the Canadians was a hum-1 all were highly commended by th'a Department dinger, iand had the fans on their toes judges, Mrs. R. MacKay and Mrs. Mai. HARMONICAS till the final bell rang. At the call of MacLeod who awarded the prizes as Obituary time the score was 1—1, Pilon doing follows: Third Clasg I, Donna Fraser, the needful for the Blue Jackets and Sandringham: Y Albina Chenier, Max- MR. FRANCIS B. HATTON WESTINGHOUSE RADIOS AND RADIO FAMOUS COLEMAN LAMPS Marotte for the Canadians. ville; 3 Alice Grant, Maxville; Fourth Arnprior, Ont., Dee. IS.—Pollowin" From TUBES From The PYREX OVENWARE In the overtime period the tie re- U'aSfS^ 1, Ralph Macintosh St. Elmo; an illness of onl.v a few days the death EVEREADY “B” BATTERIES FINDLAY RANGES mained unbroken, both teams scor- 2 Frances Ban.ford, Maxville, 3 Ruth ceeurred at Lis home on Elgin street the ELECTRIC IRONS, TOASTERS, PERCO- House- ALL KINDS ALUMINUM WARE ing one each, Graham for the Blue Macintosh. on Thursday of Francis Robert Hat- LATORS, GRILLS, HEATING PADS, FINE ENAMEL WARE Jackets and Cameron foi\ the Cana- Before closiog Eev. Mr. Hamilton ton in bis ^th year. Deceased was CURLING IRONS, VACUUM CLEANERS, CONNOR’S ELECTRIC WASHERS dians—final score 2—2. spoke briefly, extending bis congratnl one of this town’s best known mer- Electrical FINDLAY’S ELECTRIC RANGES furnishing Fisit our Display Counter of Toys wMch will David L^onde of Alexandria, was ations to the several contestants and clianhs for a period oif several decades. WESTINGHOUSE MAZDA LAMPS convince yon we have the latest and best to the men-berr of the W.C.T.U. who Toys. referee for the three games. Early in life he started a ^eat and Dept CHRISTMAS TREE LIGHTING SETS, Department sponsored the event. On Thursday evening the Blue Jack- provision business in Arnprior and con- "WREATHS, ETC. The home of real service ets will be hosts to the Chesterville In the temperance examination, held tinued in various branches of that line septet, here when they open the C.O. under the ruspiees of the Sunday of endeavor until a few days ago when V.H.L. schedule. School the following (100%) won hon- illnéps nejeessitated his relinquishing Phone 104 . ■— orary diplomas: Junior nine years and his business activities. Marking his , ^ SAD FATALITY under, Dorothy MacDougall; Melvhi business career was his generosity and Seldom, if ever^ has this community Kippen, Shirley M;acRae, Roddie Mar CHENIER’S HARDWARE Main Street, Alexandria, Ont. his philanthiopie endeavors. been ^ profoundly shocked as it was Rae, H. MacRae, R. Hamilton; Juniors The late Mr. Hatton, known through ALEXANDRIA, ONT, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1933. PAGE FIVE
member giving a quilt block. The pro- j Mr. Dougal, MaleMa'ster spent the and promises a very good sheet of ic3. sident, Albert Dancause; secretary- - COUNTY NEWS gramme was in charge of Mrs. John- week end in Montreal, We think Mr, Goulet has displayed treasurer, B. Cadieux; committee, R. DRIVES HIMSELF TO' son Baymond and Miss Linda Jamie- j Messrs. John G. MaeSweyn and D. great courage in thiiS undertaking an
she passed out of the picture she tried to get me. I EXCUSABLE FOLLY S Maxville Uiyh School Grizzle Bears “The cub w'as still yelping and try- I T IS true that men and women ïk The other day a trapper whose field ing to climb over the log. I shot it.. » I Ik Report For Sept. Oct. » at Cliristinas time do tilings fk of operations is not - far from Bella I had to, and then I fell unconscious. ^ which are foolish, especially in Bella, British Columbia, came out se- 7k I was ’out for two hours and when T the giving ol pfesents Bui 7k And November cond-best in an encountner with a came to I found I was as bloody as when did cold wlsthitn ever make 7k grizzly bear, although he used his gue. ^ people happ.V? Who wants to 7k Throughout this report the pupils the big bear, and for the life of me I g see a Ghrisirnas when n<»body 7k and the bear retaliated only with her can’t remember bow I got the wallop 7k are ranked according to the number strong right arm. Such encounters are ^ spends more than he sluuild. oi of subjects in which they were suc- across the head I know how I lost my not common. In the Winnipeg Evening — when there is ru» giving of tilings p pants all right but not how I got nick- rhal are trivial or needless oi s cessful. The number before the name Tribune. C. A. Hayden, writing from indicates the pupil's rank; the first ed up here,” touching the scars. foolish? A truly sane Ghrist- Perry Creek, B.C.^ relates an intev- number after the name indicates the ■ ‘ ‘ That was a dandy pelt, ’ ’ said rnas would he a miserable one.— view he had with Dan McDonald, of Dan. “I wouldn’t sell it for any American Magazine. number of papers written, the second dranbrook, -who has a reputation as a one the number in which the pupil money, but I gave it to Corporal Wil- bear fighter because of some of hh son, of the Mounted ' Police, now sta- passed and the last number gives the experiences with Bruin. average percentage in all isubjeets in- tioned at Edmonton. I knew “Listen ,that stuff about grizzlies cluding both passes and failures. he would take good care of FORM I being meat eaters and about them it and as a matter of fact I killing horses because they have a yen Ancients Gave Presents 1, Iiorraine Dewar, 9, 9, 79; 2, JuU- wanted to get a good grizzly skin To' for horse fl^h is all b^unk,^' said olte Filion, 9, 9, 74; Margaret Mac- h:m. I got it and a lot of experience. as Most People Do Now “Grizzly Dan’’ McDonald, of Cran- Gregor, 9, 9, 73; 4, Donalda MacLeod, “That wa.s the only grizzly that "T'iiE custom Of making presents at brook, B.C., who holds the world’s re ever tried to fight me, ’ ’ said Dan, ('hristmafe is derived from verj 9, 9^ 73; 5, Alfred Poirier 9, 9, 73; 6, ancient usage. It was a Teutonic Jean Currier, 9, 9, 73; 7, Brie Bron- cord fop'the number of grizzlies killed. thus dispelling another illusion about Dan’s word was not ^‘bunk” and it invention. In Latin countries gifts skill, 9, 9, 72; 8, Elenor MacEwen, 9, the innate and persistent hatred of was strongly qualified or rather em- were e.vohanged at New. Year’s, writes 9, 72; 9, Donald Deans, 9, 9, 72; 10, grizzlies for human beings. phasized. .Fames Waldo Fawcett in the Wash Inez MacCuaigy 9^ 9, 71; 11 Elizabeth —r—0 ington (F). G) Evening Star, MacKay, 9, 9 70; 12 Mazel Grant, 9. “Grizzlies .are not natural meat eat- . Tlie decoration of churches with 9, 67; 13 Hazel MacKerchar, 9, 9, 64; ers Mind you, they’ll kill when an- Two Locomotives That mistlefoe and holly is likewise a 14, Gordon Caméron^ 9, 9, 61; 15. Ken- noyed and it does not take much to Made Civil War History pagan survival. ^ ' neth Jamieson^ 9, 9, 61; 16 Walter annoy them, but they certainly are The old wood-burning locomotive Nativity plays and pageants trace Hamilton, 9, 9, 60; 17 Johli Dewar. 9, harmless if -not bothered and certain- known as the “General” has long been back to a pre-(’hrist.iaii era. The sports ol the Lords of Misrule in 8, 72; 18 Muriel MacRae^ 9,, 8, 61; T", ly they do not go on the rampage af- on display at Chattanooga. The equal- ter horses or cattle. I know this for a ly famüu^î “Texas” is housed at At- England are supposed to be an In- Nellie Lagroix -61; 20, Eileen MacKil- heritance from the Saturnalia of fact for I’ve watched them an^ stud- lanta. In Civil war times some en- lican 9, 7, 61; 21 Ambrose .MacLean, terprising Union spies stole the “Gen- heathen Uome.. 10, 7, 60; ,22 Munro Coleman, 9,. 7, ied them at close range and under all eral” wljite it stood with steam up on Father Christmas or Santa Claus is 56; 23, Sadie MacMillan, 8, 7, 55; 24 sorts of conditions for years—the a siding near Big Shanty, Ga. The Identified with St. Nicholas or Nic Eileen MacEwen^ 9, 7, 51; 25 Eva brown grizzlies of the States, tliç sil- Confederate engine crew were having olas, and also with Knecht Uuperch: Legault 9, 6, 62; 26 ,Ella MacDonald, ver tips of the Canadian Rockies and breakfast at a tavern near at hand. and Robin (îoodfellow. Grimm says 9, 6, 52; 27 John Coleman, 7, 6, 51: the kadiaks of Alaska. Son, they’re By handcar and afoot they followed that in some [larts of Germany 28, Alexander MacLean^ 9, 5, sè; 29, real kind and tame and^ believe it or up the track until they found and Knecht Nicolas is merely an attend ant on the real gift-giver, who is Doris Willard 9^ 5, 50; Francis ^ke, not, they are friendly to man if man commandeered ttie old freight engine, “Texas,” and then the real chase sometimes the Infant Christ and 9, 5, 48; 31, Sidney Fraser, 7, 4_ 51; does not get them all hot and bother- sometimes L)atne Bertha, hut who Is ed. started. 32 Harold MacEwen, 9, 4,i 45; 33, Mar- Box cars on fire were rolled down also frequently conceived as an ugly ion Grant 9^ 3, 45; 34 Alex MacLean, Live on Roots grade on the siugle track line by the dwarf, called Kranipus. 9, 3, 38; 35 Hazel Lapierre, 9, 2; 40: ^‘Say you would hardly believe it. fleeing fédérais. Heavy rains were Carol singing by waifs, strolling 36 Orval Scott 9, 2, 35; 37 Dorothy but they get their growth and their falling, but they managed to set fire street musicians. Is an old British Lothian 9, 2, 29; 38 Oscar Lalonde sViength and their size and their sx^ced to a bridge at Chlckamauga over custom. 9, 1„ 34; 39, Hector Villeneuve 9, 0, 28 in action and their general all-round which the “Texa«” scooted just be- The first Christmas cards date FORM ir dynamite frpm liftle roots they grub fore it crashed. At last the Unionists from about 1840. out of the ground. That’s not quite set the “General” in reverse and sent The setring up In Latin churches ol 1 Mary Bray, .9^ 9, 82; 2 Catherine a (Christmas creche is said to have right eithery What they dig rp is it speeding southward while they took MacEwen, 9, .9. 73; 3 Marion MacRae, to the woods. The southerners re- been originated by St. Frands 9, 9, 72; 4 Freda MacEwen, 9, '9^ 71; bulbs— the bulbs mainly of the moun- versed the “Texas” just in time to 5 Carlyle MacRae 9, 9^ 71; 6 Wilma tain lily, whiel' is plentiful hereabouts avoid a collision, and then managed MacKerchar, 9, 9, 70; 7 Grace Mac- It’s, something like an artichoke. (This to capture these enterprising spies. Kerchar, 9, 9^ 69; 8 Gertrude MacMas- was probably a long harking back to ter 9, 63; 9 LesterColbran9,9 61; the county of Dan’s birth. Glengarry Protect Children When 10 Magraret MacKillican 9^ 8, 62; ^11, Ontario.) Then the grizzly likes tno Manna Found No Favor Celebrating Christmas Elizabeth Hamilton 9, 8, 55; 12 Wal- mountain onion an
Mr. and Mrs. Keith Hatton were MLSS S. Willson left on Thursday tJ and sewer distri'dt improvements at Alen of the Angus McLaughlin type ^rfONAl called to Arnprior, Out., the latter spend the holiday season with her bro- Columbus, completion of the sewer dis- are sorely missed as theee sterling part of last week owing to the some- ther Mr. Willson, Mrs. Willson and trict in Livingston, the Livingston Wa- pioneers one by one answer the call ter Works and many business blocks aud pass from their field -of usefuln-ess .3e who spent some what sudden death of the former’s fa-‘ family Toronto. Mr. Alex. Daprato, merchant^ Otta- and scores of Livingston homes. The and from life. They have, however, A1, returneil home bn ther, Mr^ Francis E. Hatton, Glengarry friends extend sympathy. wa, was a visitor here on Friday. firm erected the Elks’ Temple and the written a record, just as the Angus Mrs. A. H. Johnson Main St. north, Lehrkind block in Livingston and con- McLaughlin record is written, and O’Connor of Pembroke, Mr. and. Mrs. A. Van Ev^ry will was in Ottawa tho early part of thé structed many roads and bridges these permanent records of theif town visiting her parents, spend the holiday season with rela- week. throughout the state. good deeds will live on and Ærs. J. A. C. Huot. tives in Toronto. Messrs. A. Laporte and B. Rosen- This partnership was absolved about on to inspire those who follow ,witli nez McDonald and Miss Anna Miss Grace MacMillan, E.N., spent berg were among the Alexandrians iu three years ago and the McLaughlin the worthwhileness of BO living. ;1I, 3rd Kenyon, spent the week the past week visiting Eev. J.A, Mac- Montreal on Tuesday. Construction company was formed, These men leave a great legacy in .ith Montreal friends. I Millan and Mrs. MacMillan^ and other Mr. and Mrs. H. Montpetit of Lan- with Air. McLaughlin as president. their memory for those who must be . LSB Mabel Beauchamp, daughter of Ottawa friends. While the^e she at caster, Messrs Wilfrid and Eli Mont- Mr. M-«Laughlin had been active in the compelled to carry on. While unbound Mrs. P. Beauchamp, Gernish St., left tended lectures given by Dr. Jackson petit of St. Polycarpe and Jos Brabant work of the company since that time, ed sympathy goes to the bereaved on Wlednesday to enter the Children’s at the Chateau Laurier. of Moose Creek, spent Sunday guests until his illness forced him to remain fsmily, the fact remains that much Ht^pital, St. Laurent^ Que., as nsrse- Mr. H. Moxley of Ottawa, was a IT WAS SPLENDID of Mr. and Mrs. N. Martin, Main St. at home. comfort will be their lot during tho in-training. week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. F. C. South. On October 4, 1890^ Air, McLaughlin coming years as they daily recall the His Excelleney the Bishop of Alex- ,McEae. We certainly appreciate the way everybody Mrs. McLeod of Vankleek Hill, is in was married to Jeanette McRae, successful and happiness-giving life andria, was among the distinguished Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Duggan who turned out Saturday to welcome Santa Claus. We town this week visiting her cousin, Glengarry County, the daughter of he lived. prelates who aBsisted at the dedication spent several months in Belleville and Miss M. Morrison Bishop St. John and Flora McRae, Her father was want to particularly thank those who brought of the Basilica of Christ the King, at Kingston have returned to town and Mrs. Edgar Irvine and Mr^ Bruce a railroad contractor. To Air. and Mrs Hamilton, Ont.^ on Tuesday of this are occupying their residence on Main their sleighs and trucks and others who helped to Irvine were in Montreal on Wednes- AicLaughlin there have been born five Obituary week. i St. South. day. children, all leys, four of whom are (Continue^ from page handle the crowds, and who altogether helped sary of the wedding was held a year Mrs. D. D. McMillan, Bishop St. still living. George, of Olympia, Wash, make it one big day for the children of Glengarry. 0^ two ago. and Mr. D. H. Dewar, Dominion St., who is expected to come to Livingston L^ft to mourn her loss are her hus- were in Ottawa on Tuesday attending within a short time; James, who died band; two daughters, Mrs. Margarer the funenral of the late Mrs. Mal- overseas while serving his country TOYS AND GIFTS colm McCuaig. during the orld war, but whoise body Moore and Miss Beatrice McGillis, of Rochester, N.Y.; a grand-daughter, Mr. Raoul Ladouceur of Laehino was returned to Livingston and was for the late shoppers are still here in abundance Miss Dorothy Moore ;and a sister, Mrs spent Monday the guest of relatives buried here; Jehn L., of Great Falls, and we hope to have the pleasure of helping solve lending Library here. w’ho is also in the construction busi- Charles O ’Brien. The funeral was held on Thursday your last minute problems. Mr. Leopold Lalonde student, Os- ness and is here at the pre- at St. Boniface Church, Rochester, and goode Hall, Toronto, arrived on Wed- sent time; Ernest of Livingston who was largely attended. The funeral mass nesday to spend the holidays with his i? secretary of the McLaughlin Con- was sung by E*cv. Father Vogt, parish parents, Mr. and Mrs, J. A. Lalonde, struction company , and Lachlan, who Reading is the least expensive form of priest, the service at the grave beinng Main St. South. iu employed by the company. taken by Rev. Msgr^ Bopel. Many tele* entertainment. Mr. John A. Fraser, Mrs. D. W. Fra- Mr. McLaughlin also leaves two grams were received from sympathiz- ser, Glen Sandfield and Mrs. J. Mc- brothers, besides Mrs. McLaughlin, to ing friends. Many w*ere present from D. Hay of Dalkeith, were visitors to mourn his death^ Dan, who was for- You can now rent a good book at the low town on '‘Wednesday. merly a roadmaster for the Northern the United Counties^ where both Mr. and Mrs. McGillis were widely known. rate of 2c a day. Mr. T. Bathurst and his sister-in- Pacific here, of Olympia, Washington, Airs. Primeau attended from Cornwall, law, Miss Ida Proctor of Ottawa, were who is ill at the present time and will ALEXANDRIA MAXViL-LE. and Mrs. Arch, John Macdonald, from in town for a short «visit Sunday even- be unable to come to the city for tho North Lancaster.—Cornwall Standard- A membership fee of 50c is required. ing. services, and James, of Winnipeg, Freeholder. Mr. J. A. Kennedy, Glen Roy, was a with the traffic department of the business visitor here on Wednesday. Canadian Pacific railroad. Many of the latest books are available at Mrs. Harriet Forcier spent the week Mr. McLaughlin also had two bro- Have You Ever Atten end in Montreal, visiting her daugh- thers who preceded him in death, John Peace On Earth this low rate (Continued from page 1) ter, Mrs. Alexander Henry Foster. and Ernest. them beyond the sloughs of desponden- Mr. Neil B. McLod of Skye was a Air. McLaughlin had been active in cy. With the song of promise of good- visitor to town on Monday. community and civic work until re- Commeiiciiia Tuesday, December 26tb. Dr. A. M. McGilUvray of Port Neuf, will we can give to the lonely some EVE cently, when his death forced him to A New Year’s touch of that which makes the flame Que., is spending Christmas with hia retire. He was an active member of mother, Mrs. A. J. McGilUvray, Kirk of hope spring up within them. Unless Don’t Miss This Oj the Knights of Columbuè, a member we do they will struggle with the foes Hill. of the Elks’ lodge and a member o® Mr . Rolland Rouleau, who is at- of the broken derelicts and know no CURLING CLUB AT the Royal Highlanders. peace. A human touch, a kind word, a A, L. MacARTHUR & CO. tending St. Augustine’s Seminary, Mr. McLaughlin had a host of visit or an invitation will give it 1o Main Street, Alexandria. Toronto, is with his parents, Mr. and friends in Livingston and in Mon- Highland Society Rooms, Alexa. Mrs. E. Rouleau- for the holidays, them, tana who will mourn his death. His The season b|rings bai& memories Mr. annd Mrs. J. T. Smith will spend cheerful outlook on life and his gen- the Christmas holidays with her father of those who are not. The Christmas eral business associations with the season finds many who are sad. Bosoms Rev. R. Dumbrille, Napanee, Out. many people throughout the state heave with sobs when they cry for ths Sunday Eve’g, December Mr. Horace Marjerrison, Apple Hill, made him loved and respecte^ by all touch of the vanished hand and the I^esident of the Glengarry Ch-efese ^^ho knew him. sound of that voice that is still. As Dancing 12 o’clock midnight to 4 a.m. Factory Patrons’ Association, ipald Funeral services for Angus L. Mc- The Glengarry News a call on Wednes- the years of the wild savagery which Supper served from ii p.m. to i a.m. Laughlin were held from St. Mary’s robbed so many of their sons, while day. Churchy Friday mornning at 9:00 the common duties of life still and Mr. Andrew McRae of Ottawa, visit- o’clock. Rev. Fr. Sheehy said requiem stifle the pains of loss when we sit 4 / ed friends in town this week. high mass. Mr. Lawrence O’Brien, student and listen to the carols of joy the Pallbearera were Dan Healy, Ed- Queen’i3 University, is holidaying with ache of bereavement shows that the Admission, SO cents each The Serenaders ward Garrahan, George* Weber, Ed- wound has not been healed. Even when ^^^^J^n^Season’s Greetings his parents, Mr. and Mrs. D', O’Brien, ward Sybert, Frank Beley and John 3rd Kenyon. we go to the altar of worship there including tax. will furnish the music. Collins. press upon the questions which raise a Mrs. Montcalnj and children of Three Honorary pallbearers were: Eev. Fr. Rivers, are guests of her parents Mr. tumult of doubt, for when we see hu- ’ *—' Joseph Blaere. William Weber, D. J and Mrs. S. Filion, Bishop St. ’ man beings for whom there seems no C’Neil, A. A. Armstrong, Joe Brooks, Dr. D, J. Dolan and Mr. D. E. Mark- useful place and who are not seldom a J, E. Swindlehurst, Sr., Robert Woods son were among the visitors to Mont perpetual charge upon respectable so- of Denver, Ernest Shelley, Dan Ross, ! Best wishes for a Merry Christmas real, yesterday. ciety ,the cry is raised as to the wis- Abe Strickland Sam D. Goza of Hel- Mr. W. Dehn of McGill,^ Montreal, dom oâ Almighty God in taking so and a Prosperous New Year. ena, Arnold Huppert, J. J White of is visiting his parents, Mç.' and Mrs. many good away and leaving those Bozeman, Henry Jondrow^ F. J. Trent- Christmas Suggestions W. W. Dean. which seem of no value. What avenues man, William Hennessey of Conrad, of the spirit of Christmas are opened Mrs. I. B. Ostrom^ an estimable re- Fred Stannard of Butte, Don H. Jaco- up for those who will but try to calm sident of Alexandria, yesterday, on May the coming years be bright and bus of Helena. H. J. Miller and J. C the occasio(n of her eighty-second hearts in sorrow by such gentle, ten- Vilas. der suggestions as will turn the minds cheerful and filled with health birthday, was the recipient of many Music was furnished by St. Mary’s of men and women to that eternal congratulatory messages and, good choir and interment was made in th-s and happiness. wishes for her continued good health light which broke through the clouds Perfumes Pipes Calvary cemetery. of gloom, hanging over a worl^ of Mr, and Mrs. George A. Perry Toilet Articles Rolls Razors An appropriate tribute paid to thBlA Nancy Lillian to Mr. Walter Moseley none other could bestow. , From over the Treasure state came Hamer, of the Bank of Montreal, Mex- So, thig day, to the chidren, the n-.eissages of conndolence to the stricken Best wishes for a Merry Christmas ico City, eldest son of Mr. an^ Mrs. lonely and the sad we can say in His family. As Father Sheehy stated Fri- Geoffrey Holt Hamer, also of Mexico great name, aay morning^ he had -come to be more ' and City; the marriage to take place in Pax Vobiscum.
than a prominent Livingston figure. ' 0^0 < San Antonio, Texas, early in the New G. WATT SMITH. It is difficult to make to- Year. A Happy and Prosperous New Year. day any half-day journey over Mon- • 0 - j Merry Christmas tana and not pass over some piece ^4* An|us L. McLaughlin of highway or some surfacing job that WISHING YOU A was not his work. He was a devoted Merry Christmas Î Dies At Livingston, Mont. family man and his next thought was and a New Year given to the religious and civic in i (Continued from page one) stitutions with which he was affiliat- rich in health, happiness This store wishes you one and all end manager of the Livingston Build- ed His life was an ideal program of and prosperity. ing & Manufacturing company which living to bring happiness and comfort I A Very Merry Christmas. at that time handled many large and to one whose very nature was that of important contracts tfhrougiliout the aggressive progress. • Thanking you for your i J. W. MacRAE. state. One of his pioneer friends com In 1912 he entered into partnership minted Friday on the fact that a sur- kind patronage during with D. Joseph O’Neil, under the firm prising number of those who were in the year. j name of McLaughlin & O’Neil. This Livingston forty-two years ago have pioved to be one of the strongeist coni pasised to the Great Beyond. This is [ Simon’s Genera l Store binations of its kind in the state. Tie true. Time moves steadily onward and I ALEXAITDRIA, ONIT concern entered into contracts over death, of course, robs the community S. LAPORTE Montana some ^ of its projects includ- of sterling characters as ever and anon ing the Big limber garage, the vato- the messenger of death reihisos to be AND STAFF. I The store that saves you money. workg extension at Laurel, sidewalk denied. ALEXANDRIA, ONT, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1933.
Conditions That Aflect strong arms held them fast Human Eye Injuriously Hotliers Rattier Like “Glacl to see me, deai folks?” cried Funeral C Too long hours of continuous use of a beloved voice. the e.vGS should be avoided by a rest at Memorial Ci intervals, if only for a few minutes, at Somethiny Personal “Son,” said the old man, solemnly, which time the.v can be benefited by “I think the angel of the Lord must! I JUST wanted to say Merry Cheist- Acknowledgme being bathed with ordinary cold water have brought you.” from the faucet. Dr. Sol Rosenblatt ex- mas, a^d thanks for the check, Mr. Memorial Station plains in “Eye Hygiene and Heat,” an Breen.” “Of course,” exulted little Mrs. article appearing in Hygeia, the Health Mr. Joseph Breen paused in sign Breen, “for just see the glory shining Mass Cards Magazine. ing a letter and smiled back at the around.” It is the heat that is generated over freckled grin. a long period by excessive use of the F “Merry Christmas to you, Jim,” he TWENTy-THIRD INSTALMENT |Ler brotlior, a present—a red silk “Don’t move! Now tell Us why you eyes that causes the eyes to become Secret of Face Powder SYNOPSIS: Eutli Warren, born anl handkerchief with an odd design of did it.” Ruth stood, right foot for- tired. Heat affects the eyes in numer- answered “and you’re most welcome Known to Greek Ladies Splendid Selection raised in an Eastern city, is willed large white horseshoes, ward, her smooth young face sot rigid- ous ways, Doctor Rosenblatt explained. to the check. Are you going out to— For many years archeologists have three-fourth interest in the Dead Lan-j David just then came trudging up ly. “Begin!’'’ The heat generated by excessive use or—blow it all in, or perhaps give it to been searching for “psyinithion.” They The GienQBrry News . tern ranch in Arizona. With her youth jfrom the gulch. He couldn’t under- “I—I shot Mm.” of the eyes over lon.g hours, added to your mother for a holiday present?” have uncovered the ruins of ancient \»1 husband, who is in poor hoalth, stand all the concern about his ab- ‘’Why?’» the ordinary body heat; the heat of “Neither.” The excitement of the cities, and excavated tombs full of gold Telephone 9, or by; mail. fever repeated over a period of j’ears; l^d their small son, David, they come sence “Because T hated him!” moment made the lad forget^ that an and other treasures, all in vain. No- the heat of brilliant sunlight or too in- CO Arizona to take up where Euth Buth stepped from the box, took “Why?” office boy was conversing quite free where did the.v find so much of a thim- tehse artificial light, and the heat of bleful of “psymithion.” brother, reported killed in Mexico, had David by the hand and led him into “r don’t know—he come here. He ly witht the president of the company. furnaces over a period of time are Aristophanes, Pliny and other writ- left off. They reach Dead Lantern, 85.her room. After locking the door, sh' bought his interest from the man who detrimental to the function of the eye. “Mothers ain’t so stuck on cheeks,” A. L. CREWSON, M.D-, OJi ers referred to this substance,, and (McQlU) L.M.C.O. miles from the nearest railroad, with took'"Wills’ revolver -from the trunk owned it an’he come here. He wanted tc Nature provides a safeguard in a h« ccjitinue-d, “they like something from their writings it appeared that it the help of Old Charley Thane, neigh- and sat down on the bed beside her be pardners—i signed. I couldn’t help manner somewhat similar to that of the more pe.’sonal, lomethiiig that shows must be some kind of cosmetic. And EYE, EAR, NOSE and THROAH boring rancher who also carries the son. it—damn him! ’ ’ water-cooled motor. Transparent fluids you really thought about ’em. ’ ’ this plainly appeared from an old Hel- Telephone 1245 are circulated within the eye, and the 122 Sydney Street, ComwaU, Ont. rural mail. At the ranch they find the The hanndkcrchief . . Harry always “What did he do to you?” “So? the president’s eyebrows went lenic poem warning the reader “nev- anterior surface of the eye is bathed er by the use of ])symithion can you Office open 9-12, 1-6. Saturday 9-U partner, Snavely, land a huge woman, v/ore*it, Old Charley had said. If her “I don’t know—let me be, can’t up in question. with fluid coming down from the tear make a Helen out of a Hecuba.” But Please make appointments. Indian Ann, who greet them suspici- brother was alive, how did it get half- you? He come here an» I wasn’t by ‘And what,” he inquired, “did you gland above the eye. The peculiar this merely excited the curiosity of the Alexandria, Wednesday eyenlng from ously. As they trudge the 5 miles mjse’f no more—I couldn’t git him select that was personal?” way down the well on the Dead Lan- special function of the eye requires archeologists and caused tliem to dig 6.00 p.m. Telephone 99. TO go.” \ fiom ranch gate to the house they pass tern ranch? If he were not, then, ac- transparency, and excessive heat de- *‘The swellest sca|r;f”—Jim was deeper into the earth, and at last they a huge Irook in a gulch cording to the Mexican who had re- “You didn’t have to murder him!” stroys that quality: the loss of trans- warming up enthusiastically—‘ ‘ all found what they were looking for. where a voice , whispers ‘'Go ported his death, the handkerchief was “I hated him, I tell you! He done parency is fatal to the function of that blue and gold and fringe on it, long Prof. T. Leslie Shear of Princeton BRENNAN & McDOUGALL special organ, even though its form tck. Go Back.” Ruth’s husband buried two hundred miles below the what all people do—hated him like as my hand.”. university, while excavating the tomb and strength are fully regained. Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries, Ete. •ught in ûi rain shortly after their Mexican lino The Mexican had actu- I hate all the rest. I got to be by my “It must be a beauty,’ ’agreed Mr. of a Corinthian lady, found a terra- cotta box containing “psymithion,” Offices 102 Pitt St., Cornwall, Get. ival contracts pneumonia and passes ally mentioned the handkerchief. As se’f. I been alone since I was born. Breen. Every man I ever knowed tried to git “Yes, but that ain’t all, Mr. Breen which the lady, before she entered the a. E. BEENNAN, 0 J. McDOtJOAIJl T before medical aid can bo Ruth sat on the bed, holding the small Possible to Retrieve tomb, used in powdering her face. somethin’ off me. Every storekeepe»* My mother said she hoped some folks My. 't. Ruth, penniless and without hand of her silent, wondering .son, iier Letter From the Mail Analysis showed that it was a carbo- tried to cheat me. Every rancher tried would sing corals outside our house to- ^attempts to carry on but is mind raced: that first night when If, in a moment of artificial bravado nate of lead manufactured along the ^ almost every turn by the Snavely had thrown a bundle into the to fence off part of my land—every or x>enslve dream, you should mail a night ’cause she loved ’em, same lines as white face\ powder that INSURANCE old well. He had not been expecting time I got a good thing somebody tried “And what do think? A whole modern ladies use. md plotting Snavely. Despite letter which, come morning, you are Por Insurance of all kinds, apply te crowd of us are going to sing carols of all kind Ruth gives nctes any one to come on the ranch and had to get it away for his own se’f. That’s sorry you mailed, there is a regula- Tins shows that thç ladies of an- JAMES KERR, ALEXANDRIA. ONT. ch interest to purchase cat- left things about which must be got all humans do! Their whol^ lives is tion way of getting it back. I am for her. Oh boy, won’t she '' like cient Corinth did not have shiny noses, also agent for Cheese Factory Supplies, told that an average of two letters a that?” and indicates they were just as skillful Phone No. 82. ■'seisted by Old Charley rid of . . . the bundle opened as it just spent trying to get something day are thus recalled in Manhattan in makeup as those of the present gen- ""=11 Thane. A fell: and the light silk handkerchief somebody else has got!” The lad moved towards the door. “Well?” demanded Ruth, and the Bronx, says a writer in the Perhaps j'ou’re going to sing carols eration. Helen.s use “psymithi’on” as DAVE L. LALONDE n hired to floated alone, and came to rest on a freely as the Ilecubas. New York Morning Telegraph. for your mother tonight too.” IiICENSBD AUCTIONEER leeuliar sick- nail in the timber where it stayed . . “W^ien I come here there was twen- COUNTY OF GLENGARRY By the Monroe doctrine, or some- “I—I hadn’t thought- of it before,” ' livestock, Snvely’s f «• verish desire that she ty thousand acres of this ranch an’ the thing like that, one's letter belongs tb confessed Mr. Breen, ‘ ‘ but perhaps I wer” . . . should not ask questions about tho house in the middle of it. I couldn’t one until the sender gets it in his If yon intend having a sale, the thins will Jim.” HENRY MAJOR for you to do is to get in touch witf for the wator well, that she should not go near it. sec no fence whichever a-way I looked. hands. That’s a post office rule. His mother was just like any other me. I can give you better service si; h discovers . . . . The well haunted him; wasn’t I bought this ranch. I could stay here. Here, then, is what you do. Re-ad- Licensed Auctioneer for the Countj a better price. For references see any. mother. How she woulj l>ke to have tics of poi- he always looking toward it? I had my lurses an’ I had enough dress a second envelope, a duplicate of of Glengarry. Reasonable rates. one for whom I have eondneted a sale, the first, and rush to room^ 224 at the carols sung in front, of tho little white NORTH LANCASTER, ONT. ALEXANDRIA, ONT. . s nothing, AVithout any cut and dried reason cattle to keep me busy an’ to feed central post office. This is the office house on the hill. evidence. ing, without weighing, rejecting and me, I bought this ranch fair an’squair. of the assistant postmaster. Give the Mr. Breèn reached for his phone. :ing a well sorting evidence, Ruth found herself Then a man comes with a paper an’ man your facsimile envelope and ask “A train leaving at two, you say? br the per- with a clear' convincing picture of says ho owns three-quarters of it. But for form 1.509. Fill it in. It asks Thank you. I can make It easily.” d-up Ruth the whole plot. She knew as plainly as he didn’t wajit to stay here—he didn’t nothing more personal than your name, Outside, his car waited, with Jenkins - tô meet her though a hundred investigators had want nothin’ but money. So he wont we understand. at the wheel. Compiled prooâis for ''a hundred days*^ away an’ I scraped enough together The post office promptly gets in Counter “Hello Jenkins,” he greeted, that the letter was a lie; that it was each sellin’ time an» sent it to' him. touch with the substation of the dis- .TH THE STORY “I’ve just got an.hour and a half Snavely’s final effort to get rid of That was all right. Then your brother trict to which your letter has been lid the joints of her sent and with the carrier who natural- to do some last-minute shopping. Then her. And Harry—Harry was dead. His bought that man out an’ come here. rs cra'clted Wut she >, , , vi.- i. a. ly would deliver it. I’ll catch the train for home. ^ 1 body lav under a pile of rubbish at He come to stay. Ho aimed to improve Check Books “I jest cain’t go. fer',, ^ .v n i-i. . the ranch. Goed God a’mighty! You then go home and wait for no- “Take a holiday for a week, Jen- gains’ Mr. Snavely. YonI^ i the, bottom^ of the well . . . that ,,was tification that the letter has been re- kins, do you get me?” ' why Snavely s pale eyes straye^ there “I am. going to take you over the .an’ how ’tis with me an* called, whereupon you go down and “Yes, sir,” gasped Jenkins^ “I gee mountains,” said Ruth evebily. No need of sending out of town tor so often. claim it. Letters to distant points arc you.” wired or even cabled for, and the send- your Counter Check Books, or pay high She heard Suavely’s voice shouting “Stand up!’’ And up in the white house on the he giantess walked to Ruth er must pay for this, but for letters [angrily for Ann, then the thump of his Snavely, slowly rose and Ruth backed hill little Mrs. Breen put the golden prices to travellers. We carry a stock ‘girl followed. “These herc,|jç,^^g away. At .that moment his eyes looked within the city there is no charge. he entered the house. coffee and brown muMins on the snowy ïk-‘d Ann, pointing to two'! past her shoulder an^ his he^d nod- I thought you’d like to know. that is Adaptable to any business place “David,” whispered Ruth, “Mama’.s table. Ruth nodded, and the pi:i geing to trust you to do as she says- ded ever so slightly. Before Ruth could, womau'^et'e the room with them. “Supper’s ready, Joe,” she called. And can quote you prices on any quantity. stay on the bed and don’t be afraid move great strong arms were holdincr Mosque of Omar The old man. came slowly, a frown Dully, Ruth continued the packing. her in a vise, a big hand took posses- —ama’ll be b?ck pretty soon.” Visitors to .Jerusalem never fail to cn his ruddy face. Orders Promptly Filled, She would try again after Ann wafi make the Dome of the Rock or the With tho revolver in her hand she sion of the gun, Ann’s voice muttered “Now, Joe,” the women soothed, off the ranch and on the main road. mosque of Omar one of the fii'St things stepped to the door, silently unlocked close to her eat, “I’se sorry.” “don’t you, go and let anything spoil Eut Ruth felt certain that Ann would it, and stood with her left hand on “Give -me that gun!” Snavely dart to see. It is sometimes considered to be the finest building in Asia, if not ycur Christmas spirit.” d<- exactly .as Snavely had ord.ered. . the knob. ed toward Ann as the giantess releas- In the world. It is octagonal in form, “I know it, Myra.” He patted the The Glengarry News The voice, then, was not his only hold In the kitchen Snavely abruptlv ed the girl. Ann backed away shaking each side being 60'/^ feet wi(^e and wrinklcdhand. “But when I saw Seth Main Street, Alexandria, or- Ann; there was a bigger thing. ceased to upbraid Ann, and the boots her head. Snavely stopped. composed of richly colored marble and Holden’s boy and Daley’s girl come « In a short time the packing was fin- thumped across the porch. “By GoJ Ann spoke spoke. swiftly to Ruth. tile, witli a dome of beautiful propor- home for the holiday, I ust couldn’t ished and ihe buokboard loaded. R^ith I’ll show her who’s—” “Git yo’re little boy and ride away tions. In part it is the work of the help feeling a little bitter. quick—hurry. Miss Ruth, ’fore he Moslems before the Crusaders, but the .O-OB.'O.aB'O. looke about for David; he was not in As quickly as she could move Ruth ^‘Our boy hasn’t spent a Christmas Crusaders enlarged it. and Snlieman sight, nor did he answer her call. She flung open ihe door and stepped out. makes me giVe him the gun.” with us for five years. Why, we the Magnificent completed it in l.'Ol. suddenly realized that she had not the revolver/ fully cocked, pointing at ‘Ann,help me—you have the gun, When you have seen its interior, sa.vs haven’t even seen him for two.” Suavely’s breast. He sotpped and his help me to lake him over to Thanes’ seen hin since returning ftrom the a confirmed globetrotter, the mosaics, “I know, Joe but he-never forgets mail box. \Oidinarily, she would have hands went up. Ruth quietly closed place,” begged Ruth. the rich rugs given by a past sultan, a check, and such a generous one. beén only disturbed—the snakes the door behind her. The giantess roared at her. “My the Sixteenth-century stain-glass win- Remember, Joe our boy is a busy Boyle’s Store were gonêj^hiâ time of year. “Ann!’’ Ruth’s voice was sharp, me- Gawd, git away like I tol’ you!” dows and all the architectural effects man. is open and business will be conducted Then Ruth’s heart stopped: a few tallic. “Gq into the living room.” Neither Snavely nor Ann moved and groupings, you realize why it is so ‘^Now, Joe,” as he started to speak, as usual with the same courtesy feet from the board fence around the She.waited until she heard Ann’s until the sounds of Ruth’s horse and praised. It is the chief landmark of I have the most wonderful evening the city. and prompt delivery. old well lay a box. It lay as though it Uootsteps. ‘!:‘Nf*w yon march in!” David’s questioning voice had died planned. We arc^too old to believe in had been placed on end against the Snavely turned without a word and away. Santa Claus, bnt we are never too ol-d fence; in imagination, Ruth' saw her walked before her. Suavely,, white with rage, spok-» Governmental Departments to believe in angels. Here are our every day prices : son standing on tiptoe, leaning over Sit down—you too, Ann.” The scathingly. “Now give me that gun Four of the governmental depart- “The young folks most likely will Cranberries per lb 20c the fence, hitching himself farther girl I noddek toward the chairs by the you black—!” ments are older than the government come singing carols, and I hope they ever to see better, losing his balance, table. The gun in Ann’s hand wavered un- under the Constitution. These are will sing the one I lave best: Mincemeat, 2 lbs. for 25c the box falling away as his feet left The hugft woman and the pale-eyed certainly. “Jes’ a minute,” she fal- Departments of Foreign Affairs, Treas- ‘While shepherds watched their Seedless Raisins, 2 lbs. for 25c ury, War and Post Ottic(^ They were itc top. With a-cry of anguish she ran man seated themsclveis. Snavely gradu- tered. flocks by night. Dates, 3 lbs. for 25c re-established by the first congress to the box, stood it up, and mounting, ally lowered his arms. “Give it heie!’» All seated on the ground. under the Constitution, changing the Mixed Peel, è lb. tin 15c loaned over the fence—“David!” The “I’ve gbt nothing against you, Ann Ann cringed, turned the revolver Department of Foreign Affairs to De- The Angel of the Lord came down 10c —far froii it. ][3ut if you won’t help butt forward and held it out. Crispie Sweet Mixed Pickles name rang hollowly and died away. partment of State. The office of at- And glory shone around.’ Snavely snatched the weapon, and Aylmer’s Grapefruit, per can 30c “Da-vid—” With a moan, Ruth slip- me you’ll have to go with this mur torney general was also estal)lished in An^ so the carolers^ peeking into ped ft-om the box. . . The next in- derer. ’ ’ raised the muzzle to Ann’s face. Then 1780 and 1870 the name was changed the windows, saw them sitting hand Aylmer’s Grapefruit Juice , 15c etarit, it (seemed to h