THE GLENGARRY NEWS VOL. XLV.—No. 34. The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ont., August 20, 1937. $2.00 A TEAM Premier Hepburn Proud of His Alexandria High Schoo Xifk Hill Voulh Killed OoniiDion Disallows Dene Legault Sells St. [ugene Man Winner Middle School Results Highway Accident Alberla Dank Legislation Erocery Dusiness Ot Plymoulli Car Record in Campaign Speech at Oakviiie E. Lit.—EngHsh Literature; E. Comp. DONALD ARNOLD, 12 CRUSHED FEDERAL AUTHORITIES MOVE CANNERY TO BE FULL TIME JOB CROWD ESTIMATED AT 3000 AT- English Composition;—Can. g:. Cana- UNDER WHEELS OF TRUCK TO INTERFERE WITH -MAY OPERATE DURING TENDS SOCIAL EVENT dian History; Anc. H.—-Ancient History, MONDAY SOCIAL CREDIT WINTER MONTHS X AT ARM;OURIES Collection of $50,000,000 Succession Duties Promised With History; Anc. H.—Ancient History; Alg.—Algebra; Geom. —‘ Geometry; Falling beneath the wheels of a Ottawa, August 17.—Attempts of the A business transaction which should G. Calwill, a clerk in the St. Eu- gene brank of the Bank of Mont- Phys.—Physics; Chsm. — Chemistry; heavily laden gravel truck while try- Alberta Government to obtain con- be of general interest was completed ^ law And Order Maintained Against C. I. D. Lat. A.—Latin Authors; Lat. C.—Latin ing to jump on its running board, trol Of the chartered bank branches this week #hen Mr; r. Lariviere of real, was the lucky winner of the Ply- Composition; Fr. A. French Authors;, Donald Arnold, 12-year-old adopted in that province as part of its Social i Foleyet, Ont., purchased the stock and mouth car which was the door prize (By HAROLD DINGMAN) vative Leader was himself surround- Fr. C. French Composition. sen of Mr. Allan OWeman, Kirk Hill, Credit experiment, were halted today goodwill of Rene Legault’s grocery at the big afternoon and evening en- was instantly killed, Monday morning, when the federal Government disal- store. Main street, Alexandria. Mr. tertainment staged in the Armouries, (Staff Writer, The Globe and Mail) by millionaire friends, such as Gen- 1— First Class Honours 75% and over. a short distance south of Kirk Hill lowed three statutes enacted at the Lariviere who has had previous exper- here, on Wednesday, under auspices of OAKVILLE, Aug. 15. — Assurance eral Hogarth, George S. Henry and 2— Second Class Honours—66 to 74%. corner. The driver of the truck recent brief session of the provincial ience inthé retail trade, will take the Social Service Club of Sacred that he would again present a balan- R. B. Bennett, said Mr. Hepburn, but 3— Third Class Honours 60 to 65%. was Wilfred Roy, Summerstown, and Legislature. over the Legault stare this week. Heart Parish. The drawing for the ced budget and give the Province good if he needed another millionaire to C.—Credit—SO to 59%. Fo(r the first time since Premier car had attracted a crowd estimated financial administration if returned help him it would likely be that he Baker, Mai-y—E. Comp. C; C. Hist. 2; he was engaged in hauling gravel for Mr. Legault is giving up the gro- William Aberhart, in 1935, established a,i close to 3,000 and though chief in- to office in the forthcoming general could get help from John L; Lewi», Alg. 3; Phys. 3. road repairs in the vicinity of Kirk cery business to devote his energies to Hill. the werld's first Social Credit Gov- terest^ centred around the car draw- Provincial election, was given here whose revenue from the pay envelopes Bathurst, Marguerite—E. Comp. C; the Cannery which he and Mr. J. A. ernment, the federal authorities mov- ing, there were many other attrac- Saturday night by Premier Mitchell F. of workers was $36,000,000 per year. E. Lit. 3, Alg. 1; Phys. 1. Young Arnold and a companion Roussln recently opened. In an effort Alastair MacGillivraj' had been given ed to interfere with his efforts, exer- tions including a concert, speeches, a Hepburn before a crowd estimated at Mr. Lewis would like to see his Gov- Cameron, A. D.—Alg. 2; Phys. 3. < to make the Cannery a centre of year- a ride by Roy when on their way to cising a constitutional prorogative bean supper, booths and dancing. 4,000 people. ernment defeated, Mr. Hepburn said, Campbell, Marian—A Hist. 2. round activity, the owners are now pick apples. They were on their wav from which there is no appeal. The entertainment got under way Delivering his third election cam- for it would mean free invasion of Chisholm, Ruth—A. Hist,. C; Geom. dickering with an Ontario firm with home when the truck returned from An Order-ln-Council, prepared and at 2 p.m. and lasted for 12 hours, Lar- paign speech in as many days the Ontario and he could extend his am 1; Chem. C; Lat C. C. a view to manufaoturCig peanut but- the pit laden with three yards of considered by Cabinet Council last O’Dair’s orchestra being stUl en- Premier lashed out at Conservative bitions as labor dictator to Ontario as Cholette, Gaetane—.Geom. 1, Chem. 1; ter during the winter months. Should gravel and the accident occurred when Wednesday, v/as completed today, nul- gaged in supplying music for the dan- critics, “who, lacking something con- well. ^ Fr. A. 2; Fr. C. 1. they be given the contract, a machine they apparently tried to jump on the lifying the banking control legislation, cing at 2 a.m.. A civic holiday had structive, carped about millionaire The Prime Minister spoke at the Duggan, Eileen—A Hist. 2; Geom. 2; would have to be bought and produc- running board, young Arnold falling and official notification was sent to been declared by Town Council from domination” of the Hepburn Govern- sixth annual picnic sponsored by T. A, Chem, 2; Lat. A 1, Lat C. 1; Fr. A. 2; tion would be 500 pails a week. beneath the rear wheels. The young the provincial Government. 2 to 5 p.m. and this gave many. an ment and he anOTered Mr. Rowe’s Blakelock, M.L.A. for Halton. Fr. C. 2. Tomato canning is still comparative lad was terribly injured, the righl Action had been delayed pending . ly glow while girls are being tried out. opportunity of attending the after- charges that he sought an early elec- Growing Debt. Duggan, Hazel—Lot A. 3; Lat C. C. rear tire passing over almost the en- Mr. Aberhart’s decision on a request noon show. Bingo and wheel-of-for- tion to cover up a Hydro shortage. Gellneau, Frances—A. Hist. C. Geom. Fifty-five cases were packed on Mon- “On the eve of voting in a general tire length of his body. In addition from Prime Minister Mackenzie King tiine booths were in operation, while "Same Old Gang.” 2; Chem. C. day. Provincial election, I want to discuss to internal injuries he suffered a frac- j (hat he co-operate in a reference to sixteen young and talented acrobats The Premier issued a sharp warn- Gormley, Florence—Phys. C. fully and fairly some of the issues tured skull, death being instantaneous, ■ the Supreme Court of Canada and. _, ■ » ■ i from St. Joseph’s Industrial School, Al- ing to the electors of Ontario to “con- Hay, Gertrude—A. Hist. C; Geom. 2; confronting this Province,” said the Roy told police that he was travel- suspend operation of the Acts, which UOCIEI fred, supplied interesting exhibitiems Chem, 2; Lat. A. C; Lat C. C; Fr.. A. jMOOSB uPEEK sider well” the outcome of a vote Premier. “In 1934, when I took office, ling about six to eight miles an hour would otherwise become operative of jumping and other gymnastics. Mr. which wouldi place the Conserva- C; Fr. C. C. the Province was running into debt at at the time of the accident and his: August- 27, Mr. Aberhart today sent Rene Legault was chairman and he Huot, Real—Alg. 2, Chem. 2. Draws Bumper Crowd tive Party in power. the rate of $6,000,000 per month. Real first intimation that something was ! hii refusal. introduced the speakers, Mr. John Hurtublse, Georges—Phys. C. “The “same old gong” of Tories estate owners and farmers were seek- wrong was a slight jar as he saw the | Mr. Mackenzie King, in a statement; The annual social of Our Lady of D. MacRae MP. and Mr. Eli© Ber- Kelly, Frances—E. Comp. C. E. Lit. were seeking re-election die said, and ing relief from taxation and the peo- MacGiUivray boy jump on his running I tonight, declared the constitutional!*^'' ^Sels Parish, Moose Creek, was trand, MP. Prescott. their suecesss would mean: 2, C. Hist. 1, Alg. C., Phys. C. ple of the Province were wondering board. He Immediately stopped but, responsibilities placed upon the fed- ^ successful affair, on Tuesday The ladles of the Parish served a 1. Lawless agitators of the C.I.O. Kelly, Violet—C. gist. 2, Alg. 1. when Onttario would be bankrupt. Arnold was dead when he reached ' eral Government by the British Nortn evening. In addition to the usual at- delicious bean supper from 5 to 7 p.m. would b^ given free entry to Ontario Leroux, Paul E.—^E. Comp. C. That was one situation we found. him. I America Act left him and his collea- tractions—a splendid programme by, which was patronized by a respectable to cause labor disputes, riots and pos- MacCrimmen, Donald—C. Hist. 2, Phys “Then there were the nefarious Hy- Dr. T. O. McLaren, assistant coro- gues no other course than to disallow outside and local talent ,and well number considering. the humid wea- C. j sible sabotage in Ontario Industry, dro contracts. This great system, of ner, of Lancaster, was called' to the the Acts in question. stocked booths—an appetizing chi- ther. now well on the road to recovery in a which We are so proud, was on its” way MacCrimmon, Katherine—E. Comp. C; scene ,as was Provincial Constable A The statutes were described in the cken supper drew a full quota of hun- All roads seemed to be leading to prosperity that was fundamentally to bankruptcy. Alg. 1, Phys. 2. R. MacLeod, ComwaU. opinion of Justice Minister Ernest gry patrons and proved a very suc- Alexandria at an early hour Wednes- sound. cessful feature of the social. A large “The Provincial Treasury was for- MacCimmon, Madeleine—Alg. 2. Lapointe, as ‘an unmistakable invas- day evening and the Immediate en- 2. Hydro rates would be increased ced to pay out In interest chargea 42 MacCuaig, Inez—E. Comp. C. E. Lit. ion of the legislative field assigned to pleasuredoving crowd was pre- virons of the Armouries were weH beyond the high rates lii existence be- ;ent and their pleasure was enhanc- cents on every dollar of revenue. 1, C. Hist. 1, Alg. 1, Phys. 1. Parliament.” He said “they conflict crowded by 8.30. Well stocked booths fore the Hepburn Government took MacDonald, Donalda—Geom. C, Fr. A. Hbilugiy with Dominion laws and virtually sup- ed to a degree by the artistic decora- were patronized freely along the office, andi the great public system “Now Mr. Rowe comes along and MR. DUNCAN D. MACMILLAN 3. plant Dominion institutions.” tion of booths, stage and grounds, col- ! South wall ■ of the Armouries where would be again under the domination says we are seeking an election to Death on Friday, August 13th, 1937, MacDonald, Flo Anne—E. Comp. C., In his communication, to Mr. Aber- OTed lights being used to good effect, lights had been strung for the occa- of Montreal money barons. cover up our administration of Hydro. removed a highly esteemed citizen of Phys. 1. hart the Prime Minister said. “The sion. 3. Wealthy men would be again He says we have renewed the power Alexandria, in the person of Duncan MacDonald, Gertrude—Geom. 2, Chem fact that under the Constitution from The boys from St. Joseph’s School free to defraud the public treasury of contracts which we cancelled. I won- D. MacMillan, who passed peacefully der if Mr. Rpwe realizes that when 2. away at his residence, St. George which both the federal and provincial Missionaries laid lo Be staged a series of exhibitions of acro- just taxation. Legislatures derive jurisdiction, the batic stunts on the armouries floor To Mr. Rowe's charge that he was we renewed the Ga,tlneau contract we MacDonell, Wency—Chem. O. Street East, at the age of 79 years, only purchased half of the power ori- MacGilllvray, Campbell:—Alg. 1, Phys. following a final illness of ten days' field of money and banking falls to which thrilled an admiring crowd. trj'ing to cover up a power shortage, the federal authority, has never been Prepared To leave China High jumping, hurdling, pyramiding ginally contracted for. The other 120,- , 1- / . duration. ii. the Premier declared that, there were seriously questioned in the 70 years' Canadian priests and nuns in the and other difficult stunts were dona 000 horsepower can be tâken àt ojitioh MacGiUivray, Gretta—Geom. 2, Chem Mr. MacMillan 'Wiàf'h son of the late thousands of horsepower held in re- since Confederation.” j Mission field of China have been in- with the precision which comes only serve in contracts., sufficient to over- in case 'of'need. Then there Is the C; Lat A. C., Lat C. 2, Fr. C. C. Mr. and Mrs. Donald MacMillan of Maclaren-Quebec contract. The new MacLachlan, Katie-A. Hist. 2, Geom. Glen Sandfield, where he followed the No federal Government has exer-; structed by the British Consul at with long training and Brother Eu- come any power shortage. cised the power ot disallowance since Shanghai to be in readiness for pos- sebe and his boys are to be congratu- Millionaire Friends. contract is for only 40,000 horsepower, avocation of farming, until his retire- 2, Chem 2, Lat A. C, Lat. C . 2, Fr. 1924, when an Act of the Alberta Le- sible evacuation from the country due lated on the show they staged. Mayor Mr. Rowe, he declared, would soon compared with the original 120,000. ment to Alexandria, eight years ago. A. 2, Fr. C. 2. gislature imposing a tax on mineral to the Japanese-Chinese conflict. J. A. Laurin welcomed those present “have to trim his sails” in his barrage “If there were a shortage, it would Practically a semi-invalid, being a MacLeod, Mary E.—E. Comp. 1, E. Lit. lands was disallowed without reason Twenty -six priests from St. Francis in an introductory speech and later of criticism of the Government and in be a simple matter to buy that other great sufferer from rheumatism of late 1, C. Hist. 1, Alg. 1, Phys. 1. given. The power was used frequently Xavier Seminary, Scarborough Bluffs, thanked them for their patronage. his open support of the lawlessness 80,000,” he pointed out. years, the deceased was not able to MacMillan, Jessde T.—^E. Comp. C; E. move about very much, other than in the early days of Confederation, but Toronto are stationed at Lishui, 500 So large and imwieldy was the sponsored by the C.I.O. The Conser- (Please turn to page 2) Lit. 3, Alg. C, Phys. C. devoting his time and energy to hts rarely since the turn of the century, miles southwest of Shanghai, as are crowd that it proved impossible to re- MaeSweyn, Chrlstena — A Hist. C. garden. Always an ideal and helpful INDIVIDUAL RIGHTS HIT also seven sisters from the Grey Nims gulate the dancing—the sponsors as Mr. Mackenzie King particularly Geom. 2, Chem. 1, Fr. A. C; Fr. C. C neighbour, his friends were numerous of the Immaculate Conception, Pem- a result losing a lucrative source of Main Street Paving ^ emphasized the provisions of the Al- Ontario Chief Justice McLeod, Mary Jane—A. Hist. C; Lat. and sincere. Mr. MacMillan was kind broke. . revenue. ’The dancers profited by the berta statutes which deprive the in- To Be Completed At Once A. C„ Lat. C. 2, Fr. A. 2, Fr. C. 1. ' and considerate to others' and it was Eleven more priests from St Francis hitch in plans as they had an even- always his pleasure to have old time dividual of his right of access to the Xavier Seminary—among them Rev. ing’s dancing for the price of one Heads Doyal Commission Concentrating their work on Main McLeod, Roderick S.—E. Comp. 2, C. neighbors and friends in his hospi- courts. He also expressed belief the A. B. McRae, son of Mr. and Mr.=. dance. Five distinguished Canadians will street where the second section of Hist. C, Alg. 2, Phys. 1. table home. He had made many warm people of Canada as a whole favored ; Duncan A. McRae of St. Raphaels,— The sale of Tickets on the car was constitute the -royal commission which pavement was started on Wednesday McRae, Margaret—Geom. O., Phys 1, friends in Alexandria and was held the use of existing procedure in ef- are scheduled to sail from Vancouver rot as large as anticipated but pre- Is to Investigate the economic and morning, the contractors intends to Chem. C. in the highest esteem. fectlng constitional changes. on October 2nd for China, but will not liminary figures show that a com- financial basis of Confederation in complete the work at once and traffic 'Howard—C. Hist. 2, Alg. C He wo^ld have preferred placing | leave if the evacuation order goes Phys. 2. Besides his widow, ' nee Christina fortable sum will be realized. The the light of social and economic devel- should be moving again to little over the statutes before the courts, the;into effect. Morris, Hubert—C. Hist. 2, Phys. 2. Morrison, North Lancaster, he is sur-, major .part of the profits 'will be opments in the last 70 years. a month. The centre strip was comple- Prime Minister said, but without sus-| It is recalled that in 1927, all «als- Morris, John—E. Comp. C. Phys. C-, vived by one daughter, Mamie Mac- turned ovet to the Parish, the Social ed on Wednesday and a start made at pension of their operation in ths,j,sionarles were taken to Shanghai, but Prime Minister Mackenzie King Sat- Alg.. C. Millan, at home, also two sisters, Mrs Service Club retaining a ' sum for Sacred Heart Church on the left- meantime, refused by Mr. Aberhart, it | were allowed to return to the Inter- urday announced the commissioners Roussin, Idola—Alg. 2. Chrlstena Cameron and Mrs. C. Ba- charitable purposesDave Lalonde was hand strip, an interval of two feet wae necessary to proceed with disai- ior when the fighting ceased and be would be: Sabourin, Laurier—E. Comp. C, C. con, Glen Sandfield, to all of whom well ahead in the ticket selling con- being left for a curb. lowance lest “irreparable damage” re- fore they left the country, Hon. Newton W. Rowell, chief jus- Hist 2, Alg. 2, Phys. 2. sincere condolence .Is extended. test, in which there were four en- suit. tice of Ontario, Toronto, chairman; A sub-contract has been let for the Seguin, Fernande—A. Hist. 1, Geom. The funeral, which was an excep- trants. Hon. Thibaudeau Rlnfret, Justice of building of the curb and this work 2, Chem. 2, Lat A. 2, Lat. C. C, Fr. A. tionally large and representative one, Six Alexandrians were among the the Supreme Court of Canada, Otta- will proceed with little delay. 2, Fr. C. 1. bespeaking the sorrow entertained at Hold Men in l’Orignal thirty-one whose names were pulled The double stretch from Sacred in the first round of the draw whilo wa; Shepherd, Louis—A Hist. C. his passing, took place Sunday after- Idilitional Personals For Theft of Cheese John W. Dafoe, president and edi- Church to the curve was laid early Williams, Alexander—E. Comp. C. C. noon, at 1.45, to the United Church Mesdames Elphege Gauthier and ComwaU and Montreal also were weU tor-in-chief of the Winnipeg Free this week and there remain only two Hist. 2, Alg. 2, Phys. I. here. Rev. D. M. Macleod conducting Rene Legault spent a few days with HAWKESBURY, Ont., Aug. 18, — represented. Prom this group 15 Press, Winnipeg sides sections through the business the service. The cortege afterwards relatives in Montreal and Quebec city. Paul Herroux, 22, and Arthur La- went into the next round which was R. A. MacKay, professor of govern- ®gin proceeded to Kirk HUl cemetery for We are pleased to report that Dr. B. verdure, 27, both of Montreal, were later cut to 10, and then the final ment at Dalhousie University, Hali- street to the tracks before Alexandria hvterment in the family' plot. Prlmeau who is toidfergoing treat- ! arrested Inthat city this morning by five from which the St. Eugene bank fax; operations are finished. This work is Funeral el Mrs. Arpad Govan The pallbearers were Messrs. L. H. ment in the Ste. Jeanne D’Arc, Hos- ! Detective-Sergeant Gale and Consta- clerk emerged owner of the Plymouth. H. F. Angus, profeasor of economics to be rushed and a new Main street Dewar, Dan B. Macdonald, D. D. Mc- pital, Montreal is making very favor- ble Lussier, charged ■with the stealing The other four in the finals Included at the University of British Columbia, should be open to traffic before the Held il Williamslown Rae, Andrew McRae, Donald Fraser able recovery, which will be gratify- of some $250 worth of cheese from the one from Alexandria, two from Corn- Vancouver. end of September. , and Alex. Kerr. ing news to our citizens generally. Aberdeen cheese factory, about a wall and one from Alfred. An un- Widow of Rev. Arpad Govan, for 40 ^ Thorough-Going Review. Relatives from a distance include! Mr. and Mrs. Bert Cattley of Muske- mile south of Vankleek Hill. The usual feature of the draw was that years minister of St. Andrew’s Church, Work of the commission will begin Ml', and Mrs. Kapp, New York; Mr. gon, 111., spent (he week end ■with cheese was all recovered and it was Mr. E. Bourgon of Ste. Justine had Willlamstown, Mrs. Mary Isabella Tait at an early date with an organiza- Three Barns in Cornwall G H. King, Mr. R. King, Mrs. Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Cowan, while on found to have been taken to Montreal two tickets in the first round. He got Govan passed away to Toronto, on tion meeting. The terms of reference Mrs. Paton, Miss K. Fraser, Mr. and their way to Sayabic, Que. by car. no farther. Saturday, Following service in Tor- are of a sweeping character and are Area Hit By linlitning Mrs. E. McGill, Mr. Stanley McGil- , The Misses Theresa and Regina La- The two men were returned to Wednesday’s entertainment was a onto on Monday the body was con- large scale affair which called for designed to enable the commissioners] llvray, Montreal; Mr. and Mrs. D. L. londe, Mr. and Mrs. Donat Lalonde, L’Orignal jail today by Provincial veyed to Wllliamstown for service In hard work in preparation. The mem- to make the first thorough-going re-| A violent electrical storm which was Morrison, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Dewar, Arthur Lalonde and Mr. Foster Colon, Constables R. H. Wannell, of Haw- St. Andrew’s Church, Tuesday after* Ottawa, and Mr. and Mrs. M. Cam- all of Montreal, visited Mr. and Mrs. kesbury, and A. Deshaitre, of L’Orlg- bers of the Social Service Club are to view of Canada’s constitution and gov- ' confined to a 25-mile strip along the noon, followed by interment to St. An- emmental machinery, with particular shore of the St. Lwrence River, swept eron, Cornwall. Arthur Lalonde this week and while nal. They will appear to police court be congratulated on the success at- drew’s Church cemetery. , tained. reference to financial aspects since fj^e Cornwall area Tuesday evening, Floral pieces were received as fol- here attended the Social in the Ar- there Monday before Senior Magis- The news of the death of Mrs. Go- the Dominion came into existence causing destruction of three large lows, pillow, wife and daughter; sprays mouries on Wednesday. trate Labrosse. van. will occasion deep regret in this through the passage of the British bams. At the farm of Alvin Pescod, Donald Fraser, J.K. Munroe, Mr. and Mrs. MacKinnon and Miss Lawson The factory was broken into Mon- district where she 'had been Mrs. O. Layland, Miss Madge Lay- enjoyed a visit on Thursday and Fri- day night and the cheese stolen Wins In Scottisli Dancing North America Act 70 years ago. I one mile west of Cornwall, lightning-Veil known over a long span of Among the Ottawa residMits who land, Mr. and Mrs .Donald A. Mac- day of last week from Mi', and Mrs, • 0 I struck a large frame barn, the bolt years. Mr. Govan predeceased her in made an exceUent showing at the donald, and family, Mrs. Pasher, T. E. Catlin of St. Louis, Missouri. December 1930, since which time she New York Scottish Games held in Mias Huetta Pasher, Alexandria; Mr. They travelled by motor from Dublin, Monckland Social A.H.S, Will Open Septeniliep 1st wise unhurt. The building and con- had resided at 3.45 St. Clair avenue The parishioners of St. Anthony’s, Syracuse, N.Y., on Saturday, was Miss and Mrs. L. J. Askham, Montreal; Mr. M. H. spending the first night in tents were destroyed, the loss being west, Toronto. Apple Hill and St Michaels, Monckland CamiUa GiUles, daughter of Col. and We are Informed by Mr. J. T. Smith, Leonard MacGiUivray, Ottawa, Mr. Woodstock, then up through the placed at $2,000. are staging a big Social in Monkland, Mrs. J. A. GUlies. Miss GiUles a con- Principal of Alexandria High School, Surviving are three daughters, Miss- and Mrs. Duncan J. McRae and fam- Green Mountains to Montreal. It was e.s Margaret L. Govan and Maybelle Wednesday, Aug. 25th. This event sistent winner, took two gold medals that the local school will open for the A modem bam on the farm of W. J. ily, Mr. L. H. Dewar and fam- Mr. CatUn’s first visit ' to Glengarry, commemorates the fiftieth year of for first places in the Highland FUng fall term on ’WEDNESDAY, SEPTEM- Johnston, Cornwall Centre, was fired Govan both of Toronto, and Mrsu T. ' ily, Mr. and Mrs. H. D. McMUlan, Mrs. while Mrs. Catlin had been here be- b.v lightning and destroyed along with the existence of this beautiful little and Sword Dance and suocessfuUy de- BER 1st AT 10 A.M. Mr. Smith is K. Waddell, Ottawa; one brother, Wil-' Dan McDonald and ; family; cut flow- fore. They hope by next summer Hamlet and splendid progirOmme is at present completing special, courses, almost 100 tons of hay and some grain, 11am Tait, Sudbury, and, one sister, ers, Miss Joey MacGiUivray, Mrs. when the roads are in good condition fended the Junior Championship she being prepared for the occasion. won there a year ago. She also fot , teachers to Agriculture and-Farju, (toother.' bam was burned to the Mrs. E, Gordon, near Belleville. One' Chrlstena iMcCuaig, Miss Nettle Mac- to revisit the county. Their home in All the friends are invited to help v/oii thé silver cup for the best dressed Mechanics at the Ontario. Agricultur- ground on the farm ot Robert Jack- son, .Walter;iTait.;Goyaia, waa kjjled GiUivray, Mr. and Mrs. Peter ■ GSash* Missouri was Mrsi 'MabKlnnom’s home make this day a memorable one. m TÎSlegfe, Guélph.~' son, MacMillan’s Comers. overseas. n . ,.l olm, Mr, and Mrs. R. D. Fraser. .. foi thirty three years. Highland lassie. ’ - The G-lengarry^ News, Alexandria, Ont., Augnst 20, 1937. Page 2.

More people are employed today, is a hard game, and if you think you Saturday for their home in Montreal. there Is more revenue coming into the should defeat me, then I’ll retire hap- The Misses Eva, Margaret and Rita WilliBinstown Middie Hepburn Proud treasury there has been given a real pily,” the Premier concluded. Jcdoln, Montreal, who have been visit- School Sesolts measure of relief in taxation. ing relatives here for some time left HI His Record $900,000 Saved. on Sunday to spend a week with Corn- Vincent, Abrams—Eng. Lit. Ill, Alg. ■wall friends. I “Here in Halton County alone a to- COUNTY NEWS C. (Oontinned from page 1) tal of $900,000 has been saved the tax- Mrs. Wm. Kennedy has Invited the Gerald Barrett—Phys. Ill, Chem. I, Hydro Kates Cut. WILLIAMSTOWN payers because of the Governments congregation of St. Andrew’s Presby- Fr. Auth. C, Fi’. Comp. C. terian Church to a social to be held “No*-, -what have -we done for the administration in such affairs as high- Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Brown of Tor- Gertrude Bougie—Alg. I, Phys. II, on her lawn, Friday evening, August Hydro users of Ontario, is spite of ways, old age pensions and mothers’ onto, were guests of Mr. and Mrs Chem. I, Fr. Auth. II, Fr. Comp II. Mr. Rowe’s criticism and in spite of 20th. allowances. At the same time we have Duncan Munroe over the week end. Kathleen Cameron—Eng. Comp. C., the continued opposition of his party Miss Birdie Munro, Mi'. Howard actually been reducing the debt. Mrs. Wm. Jodoin, Montreal, spent Eng. Lit. II, Alg. C. Phys. C. in the House? “But Mr.. Rowe talks so:- glibly about Munro and- Mr. E. J. Gibson,, B.A., part of last week with her mother, Clair Carey—Alg. II, Geom. II, Lat. “We have cut the price of Hydro increasing the debt. left for Toronto, on Saturday after Mrs. O. Larocque and Mr. Larocque. Comp. Ill, Fr. Auth. C, Fr. Comp. Ill, to the consumers. We have removed spending the holidays with the for- “■Why shouldn’t he? Mrs. J. McCartney and her daugh- Music 1Ï. a situation whereby it would have been ^ mer’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Duncan “He has never supported ,a Govern- ters Misses Jennie and Maud McCart- Jean Carr—Eng. Lit. Ill, Alg. 1, possible for the Government of Que-1 Munro and family. While here Mr. ment that reduced the debt. He sup- ney, Port Huron, Mich., are guests of Phys. C. bee to tax Ontario Hydro users. And Munro and Mr. Gibson took a trip to ported Mr. Ferguson, Mr. Henry and the Misses Luella and Margaret Dun- Jean Copas—Phys, II, Chem. II. ■we have eliminated that vicious prac- the Maritime Provinces. Mr. Bennett when those Leaders wen lop. Eileen Edgar—An. Hist. II, Geom. tice of paying out Hydro money in taking this country into debt. I sup- Not merely here but throughout the United States bonds. In 1934 we had Mrs. Burgess attended the funeral C. Chem. C, Lat. Auth. II, Lat Comp. ported the Robb Budget, the Dunning district a feeling of gloom pervaded of her niece. Miss Neva Mow'at which II, Fr. Auth. Ill, Fr. Comp. C. to pay $75,000 of Ontario money to Budget and now this Government has when word was received that Mra bondholders in United States funds, was held In Hailsboro, N.Y., Wednes- ■William—Eng. Lit. I, Phys. C. Katherine MacNaughton—Ekig. Lit. Lois Smiley—Eng. Comp. C. Eng. balanced its Budget and is reducing Govan, wife of the late Dr. Govan day of last week. Leslie Fiske—An.' Hist. I, Geom. II, that is, those bonds cost us $75,000 had'on Saturday, passed away at her II, Can. Hist. Ill, Alg. C., Phys. III. Lit. II, Alg. I, Phys. III. the debt. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Malloy, ’Val- Chem. I, Lat. Auth. I, Lat. Comp. T. Milton MacRae—Phys. C. more than they should have. | home in Toronto. The' sympathty of Margaret Smith—-Eng. Comp. O. “Now I say I can repeat that if I S'> Fr. Auth. II, Fr. Comp. H. “There is also the Beauhamois con-i ois, Que., spent Saturday the guests of the community Is extended to hpr Jessie McBain—Phys, C, Lat. Auth. back to power. It is up to the people Ena Gareau—Eng. Lit. I, Can. Hist. Eng. Lit. 1, Can Hist. Ill, Alg. I, Phys, tract. That is going to the privy Coun-, MrA Urquhart and family. three daughters, Mrs. T. K. Waddell. C. Lat. Auth. C, Lat. Comp. II, Fr. to choose. Mrs. A. Scragg who spent the past II, Alg. II, Phys. I. Auth. C, Fr. Comp. C. II. oil, and there are millions of ’dollars Ottawa, and the Misses Margaret Laurette Hebert—Eng. Lit. Ill, Alg. Eileen McDonaldi-^An. Hist. C, Phys. Constance Snider—^Eng. Lit. I, Alg. involved. There is also involved our Liquor Control Board. two weeks with her parents, Mr. and and- Maybelle Govan of Toronto. “Another thing Mr. Rowe features Mrs. J .Daoust, returned to her home I, Phys. C. III, Phj'k. C. policy of reducing Hydro rates to farm ; The 150th anniversary services of II, Fr. Auth. C. Roland Hebert—^Eng. Lit. II, Can. consumers and others. | in his attack on this Administration in Montreal, on Saturday. St. Andrew’s Church will begin on John McLeod—Alg. II, Geom. II, Norma Snider—An. Hist. C. Geom- Mrs. Burgess returned last week Hist. C, Alg. Ill, Phys. II. Chem. I, Lat. Auth. C, Fr. Auth. C, Fr. “I want to know where the people is the Liquor Control Board. You will Sunday morning, August 22iid at 11 II, Phys. Ill, Chem. C., Fr. Comp. O’. after an extended visit with Mr. and Winnie Larocque—^Phys. C. Comp. C. stand regarding this situation. I want 'notice that he says nothing about toll- o'clock. At this, service, the Memorial CecUe St. Lewis—^An. Hist. HI, Alg. Helen Leitch—An. Hist. C. Geom. II, Margaret McNaughton—Eng. Lit. to know whether they want to be sub- gates, but I will say some thing to Mrs. Grant, Gordon and the Misses to Dr. Govan will be dedicated’, Prin- C, Phys. C. you, I will just present the figures for Grant, South Branch. Chem. Ill, Lat. Auth. II, Lat. Comp. C, Can. Hist. C. ject to the whims of any money an.l cipal H. A. Kent, D.D., Queen’s Theo- Leo Taillon—Eng. Lit. C. ' . Dr. P. F. Munroe, Mrs, Munroe and II, Fr.. Auth. Ill, Fr. Comp. II. Joyce McFadden—Eng. Comp. C, power barons, or any court decision the last year of the Tory Administra- logical College, Kingston, wUl con-! tion and the first year of our Admin- Robert, Toronto, spent a recent week William Leitch—An. Hist. II, Chem. Eng. Lit. I, Can. Hist., I,^Ig. Ill, Phys. Vincent Taillon—Can. Hist. C. Alg. that will force them back under the duct this service, as well as in the istration, and you can use your judg- I, Lat. Auth. II. C. II, Phys. II. heel of the power barons. If we s-ubmit end with Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Mun- evening at 7.30. On August 25th, a ment. roe and family. Douglas McDermid—Eng. Lit. II, An, Vivian Mc’Whinnie—An. Hist. I, Kenneth Urquhart—^An. Hist. C. to these power barons, not only will Hy- reception will be held on the Manse Hist. II, Phys. II. Geom. I, Chem. II, Lat. Auth. O, Lftt. dro be back at its old high cost, but “In our first year of office we re- Mr. John Dunlop, B. A., Mrs. Dun- lawn from 2 to 6 p.m. and on August Geom. I, Chem. I, Lat. Auth. I, Lat. lop and children, Ottawa, spent a I Lloyd MacDonald—Eng. Lit. II, Comp. I, Fr. Auth. II, Fr. Comp. II. Comp. II, Fr. Auth. C., Fr. Comp. HI. aie rates will have to go even higher. duced the cost of administration of 29th, Right Rev. Peter Bryce, D.D., couple of weeks guests of the former’s Can. Hist. C, Alg. I, Phys. II. Aileen Montgomerj’—Eng. Comp. C, That is what will happen if you elect liquor by $542,000, compared with the Moderator, United Church of Canada, Stuart ’Whyte— Fr. Auth. C., Fr. Rita MacDonald—Fr. Auth . II, Fj-. Eng. Lit. Ill, Can. Hist. Ill, Alg. C. Mr. Rowe. The' same old gang that last year of Mr. Henry’s Government. sisters, Misseses Luella and Margaret will conduct the morning service at 11 Comp. C. Comp. C.,. opposed us when we fought the money In that same year we increased re- Dunlop. o’clock. Rev. Jas. Cattanach of Gov- Fern Munro—Phys. II, Chem, C. Fr. I Margaret Garrat—Phys. C. Chem. The Misses Frances Taylor and Anna McDonell, Eng. Comp. C, Eng. Auth. C. ’ barons is seeking election. venue by $2,500,000, .compared with Mi an’s Presbyterian Church, Baltimore, I C. Lat, Auth. C. Lat. Comp. II, Fr. Margaret Urquhart, after spending Lit. Ill, Alg. Ill, Phys. C. Succession Duties Henry’s last year. The toll-gate opera- Md., will conduct the service at 7.30 Iso Ross—Eng. Comp. C. Alg. I, Auth. II, Fr. Comp. II. Marion MacGregor—Chem. C. Fr. “Now we come to the succession du- tors were not there and are not there the past week with Mrs. Urquhart and that evening and on the following Geom. III. family, returned to Montreal, on Sat- Auth. II, Fr. Comp. C. ties. Mr. Rowe knew full well that now, that is why we showed such an evening an anniversary concert and William Ruxton—Eng. Comp. C., urday. Leonard MacLachlan—Fr. Auth. II, Eng. Lit. II, Can. Hist. I, Alg. II, Phys. fraud had been practiced and had been improvement. pageant, “Throughout the Years” will Mr. and Mrs. Herb Gordon and Fr. Comp. III. put across the taxpayers. ’We’ve col- “And he talks about children’s sal- be staged II. lected $28,000,000 in succession duties, oons. Does any one know of a child- Mrs. Kayus Gordon, of Texas, Mich., Bruce MacMartin—Eng. Comp. C, John Sandilands—Anc. Hist C, Geom mostly from estates closed by the Tor- ren’s saloon? He says there is liquor visited- Mrs. Burgess tod Mrs. W. Mo Canada produces 88 per cent of the Eng. Lit. II, Can. Hist. C. Alg. I, Phys. II, Phys, C, Chem. I. Lat. Auth.. C, ies. But the Conservatives in the Leg- sold in hot-dog stands, in Chinese res- wat recently. world’s asbestos. C. Lat. Comp. Ill, Fr. Auth. C., Fr. Comp islature opposed even a measure which taurants and in taxi-stands. ’What Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Morris who have Elizabeth MacMartin—Can. Hist. C. would permit investigation of these utter rubbish. Now, in the head of- been visiting Mr. and Mrs. O. Laroc- To do so no more is the truest re- IC. Geom. I. Chem C. Kathleen Smiley—Eng. Comp. C, estates. ’There are, I believe, some for- fice of the Liquor Board we have pic- que for the past two weeks, left for pentance.—Luther. I Malcolm MacMartin—Chem. I. Eng. Lit. II, Can, Hist. Ill, Alg. III. ty-four cases under review, and tures of every place in the Province the taxpayers have been defrauded of that sells lequor. Any time he chooses. some $50,000,000. Ml . Rowe can go down there and see “If we delay the collection for one those pictures and perhaps then he year a lot of these people could beat will stop talking rubbish and tell the their cases, and a lot of money would truth. ^^^^e/J^EDUCATIOIVAL ,«0* be removed from the jurisdiction of Record of Cleaning Up. the Province. It would be impossible ' “We have no intention of .granting to collect. I -want to stay in office and licenses to restaurants. We are trying collect that $50,000,000 and turn it honestly to administer a very diffi- back to the people of this Province. cult act. If, any one doubts our hon- “Do not misunderstand me. This is esty he can go ahead and examine the not a case of soaking the rich. Suc- records fully. cession duties in Ontario are not un- “Our whoje recqjrd, has been,,one of necessarily high, but it is a case of cleaning up an unsavoury condition in stopping crooks defrauding the people the Province. and the Government of rightful taxes. “Do hot be led astray by this silly Timber Administration. talk of me being dominated by Mil- "Now let me review our timber ad'- lionaires. Did the millionaires like it f'r-'v; ' ministration. ’When we took office when we Imposed the income tax? Didi Northern Ontario was practically stag- they like it when we took away their nant. Millions of acres of timber areas timber concessions in the North?. Did had been alienated from the Crown. they like it when we cancelled the We took back those areas and permit- Hydro contracts? ted development. Now there are eight ‘-‘Now I don’t think Mr. Rowe is mills going up in Northern Ontario. lacking in millionaire friends. One Revenue tothe Province was $3,000,000 of his friends is General Hogarth, who this year,and will be $7,000,000 by the made more millions in the exploita- end of next year. That’s not the only tion of our natural resources than any benefit. There is the great benefit of other man. Then there is Mr. Henry, # The world’s largest annual Exhibition presents an unprecedented arra’y employment; for there is not a sing- not a poor man by any means. And of new, inspiring, unique attractions for Coronation Year. Famous stage, le employable man in Northern On- Mr. Bennett, who is not going to the tario without a job or on relief, poor house. Bennett actually put up screen and radio dance bands, Horace Heidt and his Brigadiers direct from “Mr. Rowe has criticised me on the $500,000 into his party’s campaign Hotel Biltmore, New York City, Aug. 27 to Sept. 4., Guy Lombardo and point of police administration In funds. his renowned Royal Canadians, Sept. 6 to 11... Military Tattoo—inspiring strikes. I have never sent police to “Never did a man have more sub- military spectacle, evening Aug. 28 only ... Pageant “Empire Onward”^ any municipality except at the request servient followers than Mr. Bennetc. enthralling drama, Aug. 30 to Sept. 11... Frol“ex”land, entirely new amuse- Of the municipality,, and then the When he pointed his finger they sat ment area... United States Navy Band, 85 star musicians... Horse Show» only instructions given were to main- down row after row. tain law and order in fhat municipali- “What about Prank O’Connor?” Sept. 3 to 11 ...Harness Racing, Sept. 7 to 10... International Dog Show» ty. shouted a voice in the audience. Sept. 6, 7,8... Tom Mix circus, the famous screen star in person with his. “I believe in the rights of working “Yes, I’ll tell you about him,” re- own three-ring circus and Wild West Shows ... Lucky Teter and his n>en to organize and to strtike if they torted Ml'. Hepburn. “He made his congress of “carobatic” daredevils, Aug. 30 to Sept. 3 ... World pro. title ■wish. But I also believe in the rights money honestly in this country, and Marathon swims, 10 miles for men—Aug. 31, 3 miles for women, Sept. 2 of a working man to work when he he stays here where he made it, pay- .. .World title powerboat races. Sept. 8,9,10 ... Mo-vie doubles contest wants ’to. ing his taxes honestly, not like some daily ... Hollywood on Parade, see how movies are made ... scores of “Mr. Rowe gave no assistance to the others, friends of Mr. Rowe, who go Province during the labor crisis and to Nassau to evade taxation. Not long other engrossingly interesting, educational and recreational attractions. when that crisis was sweeping the ago Mr. O’Connor gave $500,000 to Province he stood back and criticised charity. I say I’m proud to be his RESERVATIONS those -who were trying to make this a friend. Military Tattoo, night of Aug. 28 only—^Reserved seats 50c, 75c and $1.00. safe idace in which to live and work. Friendship of Lewis. I believe Mr. Rowe is going to have ,“Mr. Rowe has another millionaire Horace Heidt Broadcast, international network, Aug. 30 only. Reserved to trim his sails a little. friend. One whom you ali know about. Seats $1.00. Pageant “Empire Onward”, Aug. 30 to Sept. 11. Reserved seats Treatment of Veterans. I understand Mr. John L. Lewis, the 50c, 75c and $1.00. Box Seats $1.50. Horse Show. Reserved seats 50c. Mail ‘But now he talks about inhumane would-be labor dictator, has an in- orders to Canadian National Exhibition Ticket Office, 8 King St. West, treatment of returned soldiers by this come Of $36,000,000 per year. Mr. Rowe Toronto, Ont. Govèm’rfient. So far as returned sol- complains about his campaign funds, diers are concerned we have done more but might not Mr. Lewis like to see than any other Government to help this Government be defeated, and ALFRED ROGERS ELWOOD A. HUGHES them. Dd you know that 25 per cent, might not he contribute some of his President General It/lanager of the persons employed by the Gov- millions, taken from the pay envelopes ernment are returned soldiers? Com- of the workers, to süpport Mr. Rowe. pare that with the Bennett Govern- “If he defeated this Goovernment ment which let out 10,000 veterans. the doors would be open to him andi ■Any returned soldier who is qualified he could carry on his invasions. I think for any position is given preference Mr. Rowe would be well advised to let by this-Government. alone this talk of millionaires. “Nowjook at the financial record “We want the people of Ontario to of your Government in the past three tell us whether they want us to go on years. '-That record .stands out like a collecting succession duties they have beacon on the North American Con- been defrauded of taking back tinent. For the first time in a century timber concessions which were ille- the budpt has been balanced. gally granted and reducing Hydro *You people who have some regard rates. - for this MUntry of yours and for the “Today I - am , happy and satisfied welfare, of the children which will with the three yeqrs of reform' ad- follow you, you have to choose be- ministration behind me. I want the tv/een two leaders to carry on a pros- people to tell me what they think of perity that is fundamentally sqund. me and what they ®ink of ;^we. This The Glengarry News, Alexaxtdria, Oat., Ahgnst 20, 1937.,

I».——.11 in . I —i.T-iii-- — Scene of Anniversary Services ^ A ± A Seven fianils For Fxhibitian Free From Sciatica GOLDEN JUBILEE FAIR OPENED For 39 Fears OF INTEREST TO WOMEN ON THURSDAY IN PERFECT HEAL'TH AT 73 w W W IP Lovers of band music are well taken THANKS TO KRUSCHEN care of , in the excellent program ar- Thirty-five years ago this septua- genarian was helpless with sciatica. THERE IS VAST DIFFERENCE BETWEEN them at 50 degrees Fahrenheit for a month or more ranged for the Golden Jubilee of the Then he heard of Kruschen. Since ACQUAINTANCES AND TRUE FRIENDS in August and September, just before planting Central Canada Exhibition, which that day, he has enjoyed- perfect) ^ ^— them in the early fall in the pots or flats, in which opens on Thursday of this week and health. Here is his remarkable story:— they are to be forced in tine home or greenhouse. How important are friends to you and how runs until Saturday, August 28. Seven “Thirty—five years ago, I had a much do you depend on them? Ask yourself these This is now a recognized method, a.nd dealers sell bulbs treated in this way for growing indoors bands will give concerts, headed by severe attack of sciatica, and could questions and answer truthfully. Perhaps you have scarcely move lor about six weeks. Or in greenhouses. Bulbs sold to home gardeners that brilliant musical organization, never thought seriously of friendship. Are you one Then I started taking Kruschen — who will consider a friend any one with whom one are not stored cold because it would promote too “Goldman and His Band.” early blooming in the garden, when flowers might On the opening day ,the Ottawa about half-a-teaspoonful every morn- pals about or with whom one is on terms of inti- ing in hot water. In a few weeks, I got macy? That isn’t necessanily so. One may be thrown be nipped by wintry weather. Thanksgiving daffo- Boys’ Band will be in attendance dils ai'C possible, and it is comparatively easy to while on the second day the Capita; rid of the awful pain in my hips. I in with associates who are gay and charming but have never had to consult a doctor- have plenty of fine quality daffodils by Christmas. City Boys’ Band will be present. The quite lacking in any of the qualities that make for since, and am still in perfect health at 0 Ogdensburg Free Academy Girls’ Band friendship. 73 years of age, which I can only at- No matter how popular a girl may be it is like- DISHES FOR HOT WEATHER will make their first Ottawa appear- ance on Saturday. August 21, when tribute to taking Kruschen Salts every ly that the statement ‘she has a host of friends” is morning.”—T.A. The following baked -dishes are sufficiently they appear in the afternoon with th-3 an over-statement. Friends do not usually come Most people grow old: long before in carload lots. If one has two on three, real high-in food value to be used as main-course dishes Royal Canadian Ordnance Corps on hot days. Bread crumbs furnish valuable car- Band. The same evening, the Salva'- their time because they neglect one friends upon whom one can depend in time of need vital need of health—the need of in- it is about'all one can, or should ,expect. bohydrates and proteins; salmon and Lima beans tion Army band will give a concert. also yield proteins; butter provides fat; while the Goldman and his band, one of the ternal cleaaliness. Eventually, they It’s a threadbare old cliche that one has to be start the healthy Kruschen habit. a friend to have one, but like most old saws it is tomatoes, lemon juice and green peas take care of leading organizations of its kind on the minerals and vitamins. Best of all, the dishes the continent, will give concerts daily Then, probably for the first time in true. When one finds oneself lacking in friends the their lives, they start getting rid, every lack is, like as not, within one’s self. Most of us are good. during the full week of August 21 to Hot Salmon Salad : Two-thirds cup fine dry August 28. The Governor General’s day, of all waste matter from the syst- are self-oentered and most of us find the days too tem. The result is renewed health and: short to crowd in all the things to be done. That is bread crumbs, 1-2 cup milk, 1 large can (2 cups) Foot Guards Band will play the ac- salmon, flaked, 4 tablespoons lemon juice, 1-2 tea- companiments for the pageant “Chau- vigour. Ailments due to clogged sys- one reason and enough, for not seeking tems vanish, youth returns, and life new friend ships. But busy folks have spoon salt, 2-3 cup cooked peas. 1 tablespoon melt- dière,” which is scheduled for the first becomes really worth living. no time to moan over the fact that ed butter. three nights of the exhibition, and other's busy as themselves pass them by. ’Soak 1-2 cup of bread crumbs in milk about 10 for the musical,, “Revue of tomorrow,” It’s the woman who isil’t busy who broods over a minutes, reserving remaining bread crumbs for top. which will be staged the full week of Horses! horses! horses! Hunters lack of companionship and who frets openly, or Mix sajmou, mayonnaise, lemon juice and salt. August 21 to August 28. and jumpers, draught, carriage and pines secretly, over the fact that she has no friends. Add soaked bread crumbs, then mix in peas lightly. 0 general purpose animals are provided: Circumstances over which one has no control Spred in greased casserole dish. Top with re- ■When the old-time fiddlers and for in the prize list arranged for the make it necessary for us to he constantly filling maining dry bread crumbs mixed with melted but- square dancers were introduced at the Horse Show at the Canadian National gaps in friendship’s ranks. Friends move away, or ter. Bake in modreate oven at 375 degrees F. Canadian National Exhibition it wàs Exhibition. are taken away ; many inavoidable things occur and about 30 minutes, or until crumbs are lightly St. Andre'W’s United Church, WiUiamstovm, -which will be the scene done "as a novelty and Intended as a browned. Serves 6. friendships suffer. If one must have friendhhips of special services from August 22nd .to 30th, when the Congregation cele- temporary attraction. The innovation True education is that which- in- right at hand it is necessary to keep making new Escalloped Corn, Lima Beans and Tomatoes. ■was an instantaneous hit and- will be forms the mtnd and teaches it to rea- brates the 150th anniversary of its founding. contracts and forming new bonds. One should Two cups cooked corn, cut from cob. 3-4 cup cooked continued this year. son. not expect others to make all the advances. Friend- Lima beans, 2 cups sliced tomatoes, 1 1-2 teaspoons ship is a matter of give and take. It’s quite salt, 1-8 teaspoon pepper. 1 cup dry bread crumbs, possible that a person one wants for a friend may 3 tablespoons melted butter. be held back by the same inhibitions as yours. Meet Mix 2 tablespoons bread crumbs with I table- cordiality with'cordiality. Don’t be afraid to show spoon melted butter and set aside. Mix remaining in- your liking for a person who seems inclined to like gredients, pour into buttered baking dish. Sprinkle you. buttered erumbis on top an dbake in moderate oven. In the vacation period we are all inclined to 375 degrees P. for 45 minutes. Serves six. see new faces and to have opportunities for form- ^ 0- —• Stop Reckless Driving! ing new friendships. Summer associations are very RECIPES FOR FRUIT DRINKS often like ships that pass in the night but when they have been pleasant ones it is a pity for them to Fruit punch is popular these days—on the die off. Make some effort to continue the acquain- lawn, the verandah, qnd even inside the home. The tance. But by the same token, as our Irish friends sugar in drinks jof this kind is a quick- say, don’t make the mistake of taking casual friends energy food that will bolster a lagging system too seriously. quickly; on a hot day. We have all been cautioned, at one time or an-; The list of. fi'iuit juices suitable for cool drinks otl^oil, against taking summer flirtations too much is almost., endless, but orange and fi’eshly-squeezed to hea,rt. The same caution should be used in weigh- lima .jui.ee-are always favbnites. To the following ing summer’s casual friendships. Time alorie"WW- basiô'Teeipes 'infty bn addedy'in-any- preferred pro-’ tell how genuine such friends and sweethearts,-are. portion,- the sweetened juice of raspberries, pine- But give time a chance to tell. There are women apple, cherries or grapes. given to,sudden, violent friendships with other wo- • . , .Fruitade: eluice of 2 oranges, juice of 1 lime, 6 men. In ’ lio time, at all such women are deep in tablespoons-sugar,'3 cups water. confidences tba.t never, should be.given and usuallj' Add sugar to fruit juice and stir until dissolv- in no time at all, they, are .s'vyo'rn enemies because ed. Add cold ■;vater and ser-ve. these confidences give ,an opportunity i,for betrayal. Raspberry punch: 1 cup raspberries, 1 cup When we become stronger souls, capable of'taking currants, 1 lime, 1 pint boiling water, 1 cup sugar, a broader interest in life, we will become less de- 1 cup tea. pendent on the things that pass for friendship. Crush fruit and strain through a cloth. "With- After all, one need not be constantly in touch with out taking the pulp from the cloth, put it into an- a friend to be assured of his friendship; Most cer- other dish and pour the boiling water over it. Drain tainly one can have a very close contact with plea- off, but do not squeeze or it will be muddy. Add sant companions who make no bid for friendship. the sugar to the liquid,-and stir until it-is dissolved. It is important to be discerning enough to make a Cool thoroughly before adding the .fruit juice and distinction! between friends and companions.— tea. - ■ M.M.M., in Montreal Gazette. —^ o 0 TESTED RECIPES PLEATS ARE IMPORTANT IN AUTNMN FASHIONS Tomato Cocktails Now that tomatoes are plentiful, the following recipes taken from the circular “Tomato juice and New Yoiik.—^After giving some early fa,11 collec- tions a careful scrutiny it is noticeable that pleats Tomato Cocktails” issued by the Dominion De- are played up. They are particularly important partment of Agriculture may prove interesting. worked all around the skirt of a one-piece shirtwaist Tomato Cocktail (No. 1) » dress or a two-piece frock with bolero top. They 18 ripe tomatoes, 1 cup chopped celery, 1-2 are also fa.vored grouped in panel effect from neck cup chopped onions, 2 tablespoons vinegar, 8 to hem. sweet green peppers, 1 sweet red pepper,, 2 table- l£ you drive recklessly and have not made up your mind Chiffon-weight woollen is pointed out as par- spoons sa,It, 1-4 cup sugar. to stop it, you are going to find yourself in serious trouble ticularly important for eanly autumn, especially in Mash and cut tomatoes, but do not peel. Chop black. Quite a few knitted wool fabrics are featur- the peppers finely. Mix tomatoes, celery, onions, — soon/ The Department of Highways is determined to ed, one of the most striking having Mexica,n stripes. peppers, and salt together. Boil for one-half houfl put reckless drivers off the road and keep them off. If you A fabric very highly thought of is a “wool Strain through a coarse sieve. Add the vinegar and need your car in business, stop and think for a minute what twist,” because owing to its lustrous effect and sugar. Boil three minutes. Seal in sterilized jars. weave, it gives similar effect to the “linen twist” Tomato Cocktail (No, 2) would happen if you had your driving license cancelled. of this summer’s beach wear. One bushel tomatoes, 1 small head celery, 1-4 You might lose your job. But what is your job compared to Stress is laid on the coat frock with princess cup vinegar, 1-2 teaspoon white pepper, 1 cup choir- flare in the skirt, to short sleeve frocks, to models ed onions, 4 teaspoon salt. * the death, crippling, or injuring of a good citizen ! with slight draping introduced in the slide fastener Boil all together for 20 minutes. Strain and dt the neckline, to dresses with high necks, some boil 5 minutes. Bottle and seal. Reckless drivers are criminals going along our highways finished with tiny leather buckling straps to match Tomato Cocktail (No. 3) • breaking laws, maiming and killing defenseless people. other trimming, and to touches of pique or shark- One No. 2..half-can tomatoes or 1 pint jar home- skin in white. Black sheer woollen is taking ex- canned juice, 1-2 teaspoon salt, 1 teaspoon minced Our laws are adequate and fair. Obey them and you will tremely, well. onion, 1 tablespoon minced celery. . Mixed all to- keep out of trouble ; break them and take the consequences. Because the 'high style trend in woollens has gether and let stand at least one hour. Strain and You cannot say you have not been been chiefly in the direction of smoother surfaces. , chill before serving. It is particularly interesting to analyze what high [Tomato Cocktail (No. 4) warned. Stop speeding! Stop cutting style houses are doing. The suedes and the velvety One No. 2 half-can tomatoes, 1-2 teaspoon ONTARIO MOTORISTS in ! Stop passing on hills. Stop taking twills and broa,deloths are ahead of last year’s. minced parsley, 3 cloves, 1 teaspoon salt, 1-2 tea- You see some in every high style collection. spoon white pepper, 1 teaspoon minced onion, 1-2 WILL CO-OPERATE chances of any kind. If you must Fabrics with a rich look that can be traced to teaspoon vinegar. drive slower than the average traffic, Add the ingredients to the tomatoes, boil to- to put reckless drivers 'where they belong. their surface interest are very prominent. They Here is what to do. When you see a motorist keep well to the right side of the run high, in favor from heavy sports coatings to gether live minutes, strain and chill. The circular sheer dress wools for aftennoon dresses. On Tomato Juice and Tomato Cocktails may be ob- dri'ving in a manner dangerous to the public, highway or use the side roads. Do The surface-interest coating tha,t has taKen a tained free on request fnom the Publicity and Ex- take his number, make a careful note of the not block other traffic. -strong grasp is a firm mossy crepe. It has lots of tension Branch, Dominion Department of Agi'icul- actual time and place and when you reach ture, Ottawa. ■spring and tailors very crisply. The tiny, shiny nub 0 your destination write to the Motor Vehicles -glistens -enough to give the fabrie life, but at a dis- A generiouk supply of cleansing tissues and a Branch, Department of Highways, Toronto, tance the impression is of a smooth coating. gi'vdng full details. We do not infrite reports ONTARIO 0 large roll of absorbent cotton .should go into the bag of every va,cationist or traveller. Tissues are of minor infringements of the traffic laws; DEPARTMENT OF HIGHWAYS COLD STORAGE MAKES good not only for cleansing, but serve as handker- you are requested to use sound judgment. Motor Vehicles Branch “DAFFIES” EARLY BLOOM chiefs, dustcloths or whatever is needed. Use cotton We will deal adequately with offenders. for sponging youii face with liquid cleanser or eau Daffodils, bloom in the garden for only a com- de colongne, when you are tired and dusty. Fluffy paratively short season, but they a,fe“in season” at bits of it do for powder puffs and larger pieces the flori,sts’ shops for months. Experiments proved serve in washing your face, when the hotel forgets that bulbs could be made to bloom earlier by storing 1 to supply wa,shcloths. The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ont., Angnst 20, 1937. Page 4

MAXVILLE PAIR DUNVEGAN present the guest of her cousin, Miss N.Y. Mrs. A. ’Trottier, Eastry, Que.,; ^place at St. Alexander’s Church, Loch- Mrs. Hugh McDoneU, Mr. and Mrs. Len. J. MacNaughton, secretary, is Loma McNeil. [Mr. and Mrs. Chaa. Roy, Mr. and! iel. Mass was celebrated by Rev. Ewen Alexander McDonell, Angus H. Mc- C0ÜNÜ NEWS now engaged in distributing the prize In the absence of Dr. MacMillan, Mrs. John Ross, Ian and Edwin ] Mrs. Victor Brossard, Mrs. J. Lard, J. Macdonald ex-pastor and a close Donell, Mary McDonell, Angus and who with Mrs. MacMillan are. enjoy- Ross of Detroit, Michigan, Mrs. Mrs. V. Rheaume, Messrs. Roma, personal friend of the deceased, in the HAZVILIJB hst for the 47th annual exhibition of Joseph McDonell, Archie McDonell the Kenyon Agricultural Society to bs ing their holïdays at present. Rev. Mr. John Jamieson, Montreal, and-Rene and Joseph Roy, Mr. and Mrs. absence of the pastor. Rev. Father and Donald McDonell, Dalkeith. Simpson of Montreal, conducted ser- Miss Margaret Kippen is spending'here on Siptember 16th and Mrs. Hugh Christie of Maxville, visit- M Roy, Mr. and Mrs. L. Roy, Mr. and McRae. Many letters and kind messages of vices on Sunday. ed at D. J. MacLean’s and J. M. Mac- Mrs. Rosaire Roy, Mr. and Mrs. .A. The pallbearers were Charles Lee, sympathy were also received from the week in Ottawa. 17th. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Roe and son We are pleased to note an improve- j ori the whole, last year’s show was Rae’s on Tuesday. Parldls, all of Montreal; Mrs. Steve.n Neil MacLeod, Clifford Morris, Archie friends and relatives. Donald, 'Ville St. Pierre, Que., while en ment in the condition of Alex. G. considered the best in the history of Mr. and Mrs. Donat Currier and Bougie, Kirkland Lake. McDonell D. A. McLerman and Wm. MacEwen. the society and the officers are de- route to Maxville, on Saturday called Mr. and Mrs. Phil Gulndon spent In addition to many Mass cards, J. MacDonell. on Mrs. J. D. McIntosh. Three hundred thousand nurses are After a hoUday spent at Kazubazua, cided that this year’s exhibition wiil Wednesday in Alexandria. floral pieces were received from Mrs. Spiritual offerings were Miss Sara and Mr. Dan McPhee had received employed in 6,600 hospitals in the Ray St. John has returned home. be the best yet. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Buell and Mrs. L. Roy, Mr. and Mrs. A. Danis, Mr. from the Superior General, Provi- their sister, Mrs. J. Hutton and Mr. United States. Miss Gertrude Cameron, Brampton, xhe Calf Club show will be well W. J. Buell, Gravel Hill, visited at and Mrs. A. Lefebvre, Alexandria; the dence Mother House, Kingston, Ont.; Hutton and son Leonard, Montreal, G. L. Buell’s on Monday. Roy family, Montreal, Rosaire, Lu- is holidaying at her home here, Peter ..çporth seeing, while the list Mr. and Mrs. John Morris, Lochiel; Chemists in Germany declare they over thg week end. cien, Maurice and Sarah; the Danis St. I of special premiums wiil cover every Mr. and Mrs. F. Quelon motored Mrs. Harris, Montreal; Mrs. Pinto, have perfected a process for; using Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Campbell mo- department. The speed contest will Miss Christy McKinnon of Vank- from Montreal, on Sunday. They were;family, Kirkland Lake; Mr. and Mrs. leek Hill, is at present visiting her bro- Mrs. Vassar, Mrs. Lee and Alexander coal tar oils as fuel for operating Die- tored to Algonquin Park where they appeal to horsemen—and who does accompanied home by Miss Myrtle I. Schopp, Truxtort, N.Y. ther, Mr. W. W. McKinnon. MacDoneil, New York City; Mr. and sel engines. will spend some days. not love a horse? Quelon and Miss Mabel Greenwood ’The remains were conveyed by mo- I Among others we noticed home for Miss Betty Cluff has retm’ned from’ it may be of "interest to bread and who spent their holidays with Mr. and toi to Montreal for Interment in Cote Picton, Ont., where she was the guest bun-making housewives that 700 lbs. the week end, were Miss Ruth Mac- Mrs. G. L. Buell. des Neiges Cemetery. ot her sister, Mrs. Reg. Gardiner. | of the best grades of flour, are offered Leod, Mr. Alex. Grant, Ottawa, the Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Blair and Keith MR. RONALD MACDONELL Mrs. D. Roe and son Ian Roe, Car- special prizes in these classes. This Misses Bessie Gray and Elsie Cam- Blair motored to Kemptville on Fri- leton Place ,are guests of her mother, is in addition to the regular premiums eron, Montreal. day. Misses Verna Blair and Ida There passed away at his home in Dalkeith, Ont., on August 3rd, 1937, Mrs. Ellen Stewart. Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Fletcher and Morrow who were attending the sum- ofae of the most respected and highly MHS. J. J. Urquhart had her sister. MISS CA’iÇlHERINE FRASER little son of Lachute, visited Mr. and mer course at Kemptville College ac- esteemed citizens in the person of Capitol Theotre Mrs. A. Calder and two sons,, Jim After a lingering illness Miss Cath- Mrs. D. Fletcher on Sunday last. companied them home. and Lome Calder and Miss Shirley erine Fraser passed away at her resi- Mrs. N. Catton and daughter Nor- Mr. Ronald MacDonell, eldest son of Dyke of Hamilton, Ont., for the past dence. Main Street north, on Wednes- ma left on Saturday to join Mr. Cat- LOCHIEL the late Mr. Archibald MacDonell and Cornwall, OntJ week. [ llfh inst, ton at their cottage at Ocean Park. his wife, Isabel MacDonell, fortified Mr. and Mrs. D. Carson, Ottawa, Mrs, J. w. MacRae and Miss Ther- I by the sacraments of our Holy Mo- Mrs. Wilson, Rlceville, is visiting in] The funeral service, which was at- esa MacRae ar eenjoylng a holiday at Irown the guest of her daughter, Mrs. tended by many relatives and old time spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. ther the Church. The Pines. MONDAY and TUESDAY J. waiter Smiilie and Mr. Smiliie. | friends was held at the house on Frl- J. A. Stewart. The deceased was in his forty-fiftli Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Curtis and Miss Mrs. Murphy, nee Daisy Burton, day and was conducted by Rev. W. B. Miss McNicol and her niece, little year and had been in ill health for the Edna Curtis, Montreal, were week end who is the guest of her sister, Mrs. H. MacCalium of St. Elmo Presbyterian Miss Stephenson, Montreal, are holi- past five years, as a result of perition- August 23 - 24 guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. McKin- A. McIntyre ,is being warmly welconi- Church, with which the deceased had daying with Mrs. Ewen MacLeod, The itis, followed by a severe attack of in- non. KATHARINE HERBERT ed by Maxville friends. .been connected for ma.ny years. Inter- -Maples. fluenza in his weakened condition, and Mrs. D. H. MacMillan and Miss HEPBURN Misses Elizabeth Hamilton, Eleanor ment was made in MaxvUle cemetery. Master E. Blair, Ottawa, is holiday- from which he never fully reevered. MARSHALL MacRae and Bernice Scott who spent' Messls. Racey MacMillan, Dougald ing with his aunt, Mrs. Dan MacLeod Marlon MacMillan are visiting the Inspite of the fact that Mr. , Mac- -IN— six weeks at Norway Bay, Ont, have MacMillan, Duncan MacDonald, Nor, and family. former’s daughter, Mrs. John Camp- Donell was fast failing in health the bell, at Athol, , returned home. L. Stew’art, Wm. Dousett and Fred Mr. A. J. MacLeod has with him past two years, nevertheless his sudden We are pleased to report that Mrs. Campbell were pallbearers. this week, his grand-daughters, Chiis- Mr. and Mrs. H. Kelly and little death on the above date came as a A WOMAN REBELS’' daughter Shirley of Cornwall, visited shock tc/ his heart-broken mother, (Dr.) D. MacEwen who is a patient in ' Miss Fraser, who was 82 years .of tena and Leila Urquhart, Sandring- A Love Story that Speaks from the Deep Heart of one the Cornwall General Hospital, is ma’s- age, was born in the 6th concession of ham. with his sister, Mrs. J. W. MacRae brothers and sisters as well as to his Ing ah excellent recovery. .Kenyon, a daughter of Duncan Fra- Mr. and Mrs. Alister McKenzie, Ot- and Mr. MacRae on Sunday. [many friends and neighbors who were Glorious Woman to the Secret Heart of all Women Mrs. J. Kerwin and son Jack who ser and his -wife, Annie MacMillan, tawa, visited for several days with the Mr. Alex. Larlviere arrived from still hopii^ that he might be spared spent some weeks with her parents,-! In 1883, the family moved to Athol, letter’s mother, Mrs. A. Grant. Northern Ontario on Saturday to visit*for some time yet as he was one who Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Dingwall, have re- ! where they were engaged in fanning, Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Bindon, Tor- Ms mother for three weeks. | seemed hard to part with, despite his Wednesday - Thursday - Friday turned to St. John, N.B. jin 1920, the deceased, with her bro- onto, were the guests of Mrs. A. D. Miss Tessie MalcPhee retulmed to ^ long illness which he bore with so Arch. MacEwen of the Pickle Crow ther, John D. Fraser took up residence Urquhart over the week end. Montreal on Monday after enjoying much patience and resignation to „ Saturday mining country, is on holidays and is in Maxville, where his death occur- Recent guests with Mr. and Mrs. several weeks’ holidays with her bro-*God’’s Holy Will. the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs red in 1932. D K. MacLeod were Mr. and Mrs. ther, Mr. D. A. MaePhee and Mrs. Macj His was one of a beautiful self-sacri- m August 25 - 26 - 27 - 28 F. H. MacEwen. | She'was the eldest of her father’s Grant and Mrs. Buchanan, Moose ficing life, which can be traced back p Mr. and Mrs. J. Hinkley Naylor, of family, the only surviving member be- Creek; Mr. and Mrs. A. McNeil and Mr. Bill Hatton of Montreal, Mi’S, ^ to his childhood days as one of S SHIRLEY TEMPLE Boston, Mass., spent the week end at ing, Mra John MacDonald, St. Elmo, Miss McNeil, R.N., Cornwall. Margaret McDonald of Montreal and ^ thought for others, always putting ' ji the home of J. J. Urquhart and fam-* whose Illness prevented her attending Mrs. J. A. McLennan and little son, little daughter, Alexander, Mr. Myles himself last which may be said as * IN ily ithe funeral. Mr. and Mrs. D. D. MacKinnon and Kennedy of McCrimmon, were Sun- j one of the causes of his slow recovery. || Tuesday guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. In his address. Rev. Mr. MacCalium son Glen, Dalkeith, who attended Di- day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Donald in the beginning of his last illness al- j || W Munro were Mr. and Mrs. H. Nixon, referred to the quiet, unselfish life of vine Service here on Sunday werg the MaePhee. ways insisting on doing his share in “Wee Willie Winkie” Misses Jean and Margaret Nixon, Tor- the departed whose first considera- guests of Mr. and Mrs. Donald De- Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Layland of the duties of every day life, despite,J! , The Hit Hailed as one of the Greatest Pictures Ever onto; Mrs. Landon and Miss Landon tion was the comfort of others. Glen- war. Valleyfield spent the week end with the anxiety of his family for the M- ! H Made ! Critics the Nation Over have of Ottawa. garry friends extend sympathy. The Women’s Institute will hold her sister, Mrs. A. W. McPhee and Mr. covery of his health which meant jl Showered it with Golden Tributes. Cameron J. CUiff, B.Sc., of the their regular monthly meeting on McPhee. They were accompanied home everything to them and who did,® Johns-Manville Co., Asbestos, Que., is Thursday evening,, August 26th at by Mrs. McPhee who we regret to say everything in their power to restore on a two weeks’ holiday and is the 'WOMEN’S INSTITUTE the home of Mrs. Fred K. MacLeod. is not enjoying the best of health. their loved one to health but God in guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. The August meeting ot the Womens All members and their friends are In- 0 His Infinite Wisdom saw fit to call A. Cluff. Institute on August 27th will be dedi- vited to attend. BBODIE him to Himself. Every morning Take a Teaspoonful in • ' ’The right hand of greeting is being ' cated to the grantoothers or pioneer 0 Since returning from a holiday in The deceased leaves to mourn his extended to Denzil Crozier of the Bank. women. Water Before Breakfast of ROSAMOND Peterborough, Miss Elsie MacMillan loss, his sorrowing mother five pf Nova ^otia, Mlllbrook, Ont., who is Hostesses will be Mrs. R. B. Buchan, sisters and three brothers, Rev. Visitors to this section on Sunday has entertained her cousin Miss Mary visiting Glengarry friends. Denzil was Mrs. E. S. Winter, Mrs. M. B. Stew- Sister M. Leo, Kingston; Mrs. Harris, afternoon Included, Mr. and Mrs. MacMillan, of Otaawa and a former late of tfte Jeeal office. srt ®dd Mrs. w. S. MacLean. Montreal; Mrs. Pinto, Mrs. Vassar, Wampole’s Grape Salt Jahies Flanigan and family, f Miss classmate. Miss M. MacNab, of Fort Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Dingwall have call-Something modern grand- Mrs. Lee and Alexander, New York Cathetine and Masters Bernard and ■William. ^th them their scm WUllam Dingwall, ™°ther did not possess, Mrs. D. C. City;. Angus and Hugh, Dalkeith. Gerald of Montreal, Mi-s. Alexander Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Brodie mo- DIRECTIONS—Adults, as a refreshing health drink or Mrs. Dingwall and little Miss Anna MacDougall will deal with the motto The impressive funeral service took McKinnon of Alexandria and Mr. and tored over with their family from Ver- corrective, one to two teaspoonfuls in a half glass of cold water— Mary Dingwall and little Miss Anna The glbry of living is—to give. Mrs. John McLean of the 6th Kenyon. dun last Sunday. daily before breakfast or before retiring. Mlsses^eien an^ Edith MacLean who What we give we keep. Harvesting is general now through- Mr. and Mrs. James Chalmers of Children, five years old and over, one-half teaspoonful ; under were holidaying at Haileybury, the ■What we plant we reap. KEEP out this section. The result of the Pte. Claire, Que., and Mr. Joseph five years, one-quarter teaspoonful. guests 9f their aunt, Mrs, John Morrt- n.Ti' Si, hail storm au(f rust, oats in particular, Souvle were among those who renew- Grape Salt acts as a gentle laxative and stimulates the liver- sen, have returned home. - • ed friendships with friends here last Available at MRS. JOHN J. MacEWEN won’t pay for the threshing and along Week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. week. Seldom has such wide spread and with that comes the meagre price of Labor Day McLEISTER’S DRUG STORE B. McDermid -were Mr. and Mrs. Aid- milk, less thMi a dollar a hundred. It Mr. James W. Jamieson, Mr. and cn Gustafson and daughter’Doloresrof '’^sret been felt as that occà- may open the eyes of the dairymen Mrs. J. G. O’Neil and Miss Colleen In two sizes—50c and $1.00 Jaraestown, N.Y. They have with them passing of Mary Mac- O’Neil, Montreal, were visitors at the 'Dlarmid, beloved -wife of John James to know that it is not always good this week Misses Aggie and Edythe Smith home Saturday evening Mr. MacEwen, whose death occurred in the policy to adhere to what polished Parker and Jean Houston, ot Merlin, and Mrs. Walter Jamieson and fam- Monday, Sept. G speakers will preach to them. Ont. Cornwall General Hospital, on Mon- We extend congratulations to Mr. ily are also summers tenants in Glen Mr. and Mrs. E. Chrisp have with day, where she had’ been a patient for —FOR THE— Hugh McPhee, 34-4th Lochiel, on be- Sandfield this year. them Miss Connie Daniels of Ottawa. iscane ten days. ing the owner of the highest testing I (jood printing like all good They had as Sunday guests Mr. and Mrs. MacEwen had not enjoyed ro- The ever popular Strolling Trouba- cow we know of, a Registered Gum- Mrs. Ernie Chrisp, Lester Scharfe and bust health for a year or more. I work requires detail and care. sey May 16099, which he purchase!^ dors, foreign groups of vocalists and Idiss Kennedy of Ottawa. Uprai their She was born at Spring Hill, in Os- instrumentaHsts in national costumes, BIG PICNIC from Lome Campbell, Vankleek HIU, return they were accompanied by Mas- goode township, 52 years ago, a daugh- will again be a Canadian National Ex- I We give this care to all work three years'ago last July. In April, ’ —AT— ter Teddy chrisp who is spending the ter of James MacDiarmid and his wife hibition highlight on Music Day, 1937, she freshened as a three year old I entrusted to us. See that your week in the city. Margaret MacDiarmid. In 1907, she Thursday, Sept,- Sept. 2nd. married Mr. MacEwen who with one and an individual test made recentiy 0 I next order for Printing is left son Gavin, ,of the CivU Service. Otta- by Mr. Connell, ,Dairy Instructor, gave Glen Nevis ,r WHO SAID CORN? wa, is left to mourn her loss. à test of 7.5. Who can beat that? Therd is on exhibition in Jamieson’s Watch for particulars. I in town. They lived in the Edmonton district I ?==!!!!!= store a stalk of com 11 ft. 3 Inches, Obituaries imtll a few years ago, when they came I I ' * DYEB which was grow’n by John H. MacKilli- MR. LOUIS’ ROY TO ALL STATIONS IN I THE GLENGARRY NEWS can. The height may not be so re- East and settled on the farm adjoin- Ml-. Adelard Aube has returned After a protracted Illness, of some ing Mr. MacEwen’s old home in the I Phone - 9 markable but its growth has. Mr. home after a visit with friends in six months, the death occurred ol 6th conces^on of Roxboro. MacKUUcan planted it on the 5th New York city. Mr. Louis Roy, at hia residence. Main Western Canada June and pulled it on the 6th August. Mrs. MacEwen did not^only take her Mr. and Mrs, David Kydd and St., south, ,Alexandrla, on Thursday, SPECIAL BARGAIN full share of social responsibilities in Allowing five days for germination, daughter of Kars, Ont., are visiting August 12th. the district but was actively asssociat- which it took, the average dally relatives here. Mr. Roy who had attained 67 years, EXCURSIONS ed with the work of the MaxvlUe Un- Miss Ruth Presley returned home on was born at St. Joseph, Que. and fol- If it’s drugs that you want—go to the drug store. growth for sixty days was 2 1-4 Inches ■Going: SEPT. 18 to OCT., 2 per day. ited Church, being interested in that Friday from Kemptville College. lowing his marriage about four years We don’t sell them nor do we handle groceries, confec- of the W.MB. Return Limit—45 DAYS The stalk referred to was not especi- Mrs. G. L. Buell and Dorothy Buell ago to Mrs. A. Danis, he took up tionery, fruit, boots or shoes, dry goods or threshing ally selected, for Mr. MacKUUcan has One sister and four brothers sur- are spending the wedk end with Mont- residence in Alexandria. vive, Mrs. Wesley Mills, Grande APPROXIMATELY mills. an eleven acre field that will be ready real friends. While of a retiring disposition he Prairie, Alta., John, Duncan and Roy, ONE CENT PER MILE for the sUo in ten days’ time and Mrs. H. A. Cameron and Miss Flor- was held in high regard by om citi- Good in Coaches only which wlU average between eleven and Edmonton and Arnold in Victoria, B.C. ence Cameron have returned to their zens and his passing called forth many Cowan’s line is There was a large number in attend- twelve feét in height. home in Cornwall after 'visiting her expressions of regret. SLEEPING CAR PRIVILEXJES ance at the funeral service. It , , mother, Mrs. H. Alguire and her sis- Besides his widow, he leaves to Passage Tickets also on sale, good in:— held m the United- Chlrch ol Wed- ^r, Mrs. J. £). Cummings, mourn his loss, by a previous marri, (a) tourist sleeping cars at approxi- nesday afternoon. Owing to the ab- RESIDENCE BURNED Récents guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. age, three sons and one daughter, mately IMc per mile, plus regular sence of her pastor. Rev. J. H. Hamil- Hardware Shortly before noon on Monday, fire Morrow were Mrs. Dan Munroe and Rq^re, Lucien and Maurice and berth fare. ton, who is at present in Nova Scotia, destroyed the residence of Samuel Miss Gertrude Munroe and Bari’y Mrs. Henry Deschenes, all of Mont- (b) parlor and standard sleeping cars and its accessories. the service was conducted by Rev. R. Mask, Catherine St. West. The bJazg Watts of Toronto, Mrs. J. M. McLen- real. One brother and five sisters also at approximately lUe per mile, W. Ellis of the Presbyterian Church, evidently started from an overheated nan and Miss Agnes McLennan, Moose survive, Maurice Roy, Oakland, Ohio, plus regular seat or berth fare. stove in the summer kitchen and as who was assisted by Rev. A. J. Plet- Creek, Mrs. L. Lord, Mrs. A. Brossard, Mrs. Paint, Paint OH, Turpentine, Enamels and Yarnishes tliere waa no one in thg house at the chér of the Baptist Church. Mr. Archie MacLean of Ashburn, the V. Rheaume, Miss J. Roy, Montreal ROUTES—^Tickets good going via Port are now moving. time the fire had gained great head-, During thé service, by request, Mrs. Misses Flora and Jean McDougal and and Mrs. M. Robitaill, St. Jaques. Arthur, Ont., Armstrong, Ont., Chi- T. W. Munro sang ‘No Night ’There.” way before the alarm was given Alta McNaughton of Finch, were re- The funeral to the Church of the cago, 111., or Sault Ste. Marie, re- Be kind to v’our cattle by using our Cattle Spray, When thé firemen arrived with the Ilnterment was made in Maxville cent visitors at D. J. Ml&Lean’s. Sacred Heart, here],'^ wris- held at 9 turning via same route and line chemical, practically the whole inter- cemetery. Messrs. James Stewart, John Mr. and Mrs. Phil Guindon had as o’clock, Satprday morning, a solemn only. Generous optional routings. $1.00 per gal., and thrifty by your machinery in the H. Robinson, Lyall Robinson, Ernest ior of the modem structure was envel- their guests his sistçr, Miss Maud M^s. of: Requiem being sung by Rev. use of Machine Oil. A MacEwen, John Willard and El- oped in flames, so all that could be Guindon Gasper, N.Y. and Mrl’ and Adalbert Lalonde, .iviUi Revg, L. Dan’s STOPOVERS—within limit of ticket, bem MacEwen were, pallbearers. done,: was to prevent the spread of the Mrs. T. Chenier ; of Alexandria. snd'E.,' Legault, deacon -and subdesicoj» both going and returning—at Pprt fire. Miss Mildred Miner of'Nèw^rt;'Vt.^ tespectively. ^ Arthur, 6nt., Armstrong, Ont., and Fortimately the doomed building The cost of staging the Canadian is at present visiting her aimt, Mrs. The pallbearers were Messrs. Chas. west; also at Chicago, 111., Sault Ste. was isolated so there was not much National ; Ekhlhition is one million Hugh Blair, Mr. Blair and family. Roy, Victor Brossard, J. A. Lalonde, Marie, Mich., and west in accord- COWAN’S HARDWARE danger hi that regard. Much of the dollars each year. The exhibitors ex- Mr .and Mrs. Paul Filion and fam- Calixte Poirier, Geo. Bougie and Ade- ance with tariffs of United States MAXVILLE AND ALEXANDRIA contents were saved. pend huge sums which, together With ily, St. Isidore, spent Sunday with Mr. lor Gagnler. lines. Sympathy goes out to Mr. Mark the amount disbursed by the Exhibi- and Mrs. Aime Aubin. Relatives from a distance Included Fun particulars from any ageht Phone 10 THOS. W. MUNRO, Manager, Phone 66 and children. tion, make a staggering total. Miss June Blair ot Ottawa, is at Mr. and Mrs. L. Schopp, Truxton, CANADIAN PACIFIC The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Out., August 20, 1937, Page &

Termites Destroy Wood, cme and Montreal. I here to Rigaud on Sunday were the Montreal; Mrs. J. Laframboise, Mr. DANCE COUNH NEWS Mr. W. Ritchie paid Montreal a ' Secours family, Mr. and Ms. Jos. Auxille Laframboise, North Lancaster. Paper, Sometimes Cloth James Smithson, Founder McDermld’s Hall, Glen Roy, Wed- business trip on Monday. Mentpetit and family and Mr. and Letters of Sympathy—Ms. Horml- Termites are tiny, blind insects of Institution, English nesday, August 25th. Music by Glen APPLE HILL Mr. and Mrs. TaUlefer and Mr. Oli- Mrs. Nap. ’Trottier and family. das Pilon and family, St. Telesphore, that destroy wood, paper and some- Gordon Haymakers. A(knlssion, Gents ver Taillefer of Alexandria were at times cloth. Their nearest living James Smithson was a natural son Mr. John J, Mullin is spending a Mrs. Jas. Lavallee and family, St. of Hugh Smithson, duke of N'Orth- 50c., Ladies 25c. Ml'. Alby McIntyre Is spending a Mr. Ed. Liboiron’s on Monday. relative is the cockroach, writes a few days in Montreal. few days in Montreal this week. Telesphore; Mr. and Ms. Lecm Bel- correspondent in the Boston Herald. umberland, by a Mrs. Elizabeth Mr. Frank Bain, New York, N.Y., is anger, Montreal; M. and Ms. D. Le- Miss Sadie McDonald, Montreal, Is Miss Elizabeth McKinnon of Lan- There are many species of termites, Mads of Wiltshire, England. He was WANTED AT ONCE visiting with Mr. Allan Bain and fam- vac and family, Dalhousle,, Jean educated at Oxford, and early be- “' the guest of her sister, Mrs. Angus caster was at her parental home here but in this country the most com- Girl or woman to do General Work ily. vac and familyfi, / Dalhousie,, Jean mon are those called subterranean came a chemist and scientific writ- Grant. for several days this week. at King George Hotel, Maxville, Ont. Mr. -Wilfrid Trottier and Miss Ce Marie Laframboise,, Val D’Or; Mrs. termites. er. One of his maxims was: “The Mr\‘vand Mrs. James McLeod, Mont- man of science is of.no country; the Good home for someone. 34-lc elle ’Trottier of Montreal are holiday- J, A. C. Ethier and Miss Marcel These termites live in colonies I'eal, Ejient the week end with Mr. and LANCASTER deep in the earth where it is dark world is his country, all mankind.his ing at their parental home. Ethier, Montreal. countrymen,” a maxim which was Mrs. James Neville. The Misses Teresa and Mildred and moist, not in the wood as many FOR SALE > 0 suppose. They shun light and soon illustrative of his life and death; for Two used threshers complete with Mrs. P. D. McIntyre and Mrs. J. W. MacDonald, Montreal and Katie Mac- CORRECTION he spent most of his life in France Jacque paid Cornwall a visit on Tues- die if cut off from moisture. feeder, suitable to be driven by light Donald of White Plains, N.Y., were re- In an item published in last week's $S.01 Postage On Huge Letter There are three castes of termites and Germany, was buried in Italy, tractor, ,one 8—16 H.C, tractor. Apply day. cent guests 'of Mr. and Mrs. Arch. To- issue concerning the arrival of the in a colony: The workers, which and left his entire fortune, some Mrs. McGill, Malone, N.Y., was the half million dollars, to the United to FERGUSON THRESHER Co., bin. Misses Theresa and Thyra McKinnon The largest letter inthe world is provide food and shelter tor all. The Maxville, Ont. 34-lc guest for » few days of Mrs. L. East- Mr. William Gamble, Montreal, was being sent from the general mana- soldiers, hard-headed and with States government to be adminis- and Mr. Wm. Gardiner of New York tered for “the increase and diffusion man. I the guesct of his sisters and daughter, to visit Mr. and Mrs. J. H. McKinnon, ge. of the Toronto Exhibition to th» fierce jaws, who defend the colony against attack. The sexed termites of knowledge among men.” CARD OF THANKS Mrs. M. K. Kennedy, of Kenosha,'on Sunday last. the name of Miss Theresa McKinnon mayor of Toronto in respect to the Smithson was born in England Wis., spent a portion of last week at | Mrs. Thos. Deumo, St. Catherines, at mating time, spring and fall, de- Mrs. Duncan D. MacMllan and was inadvertently omitted. The edi- Canadian National fair—and the Post velop wings and eyes, they swarm about the year 1754; the exact place Miss Mamie MacMillan gratefully the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Me- Ont., called on friends here on Fi'iday tor regrets the error. Office Department is collecting $8.01 from the ground, fly a short dis- and date are unknown, notes a writ- Dermld. er in the Cleveland Plain Dealer. appreciate and sincerely thank, their of last week. postage on it. The letter is six feet six tance, mate and then shed their many friends and relatives for the Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Dancause Instruction in first aid sponsored by inches long and four feet wide and wings. Each mated pair tries to He died at Genoa, Italy, June 27, CÜRRY HILL 1829, and was buried in the English numerous acts of kindness and sym- Misses Ola and Jeana Dancause are ^ the St. John’s Ambulance Association weighs 25 pounds. creep back into the earth to found a new colony. The queen spends the cemetery near that city. In 1906 pathy ottered them intheir recent spending the week. with friends in and the Ontario Motor League, is be- Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. his remains were brought to this Lowell, Mass. ling given in the Public Library, under rest of her life laying eggs, hun- bereavement. J3S. OReilly, Cornwall, on the birth dreds a day. country. St. George St., Alexandria. . Mrs. Homer Trodeau and Miss Dor-1 the direction of Mr. Buck of Toronto of a son. Rev. Donald N. MacMillan Most of the termites in any sub- As a scientist he was honored lores Trodeau, Sault Ste. Marie, are [ and a number are availing themsel- Miss Gwendolyn Cunningham, Is terranean colony are the workers. by being elected to the Royal So- guests of Mr. J. A. G. McDonald. ves of the course. spending a week with her grandpar- Occupies Cornwall Pulpit They never stop work, day or night. ciety and many other learned IN MEMORIAM Mr. and Mrs. Dan McGillis and Their chief duty is to provide food bodies, but that which does most to McLEOD and MacKENZIE—In sad ents, M. and Ms. J. P. Quinn. Rev. Donald N. MacMillan, M.A., immortalize him is the Smithsonian and loving memory of my dear hus- family. Port Hope, Ont., spent Sat- Mr. Tom Quinn, the Msses Cecilia for the entire colony. Their food is MARTINTOWN BD., Ph.D., Of Dunvegan, Moderator Institution, established by act of bahd, Angus A. MacLeod, who pass- urday with Messrs. Alex, and Daa cellulose. As wood, paper and cloth and Bose Quinn, also Miss Gertrude of the Presbytery of Glengarry, preach- are mostly cellulose they naturally congress in 1846. From the income ed away Aug. 21st, 1928 and my dear McDonald. Mr. Prank ft. White, Director of of the fund, the Smithsonian build- Megan were in Montreal on Monday. ed in St. John’s Church, Cornwall, attack articles made from these brother, Kenneth A. MacKenzie who ' Miss Doris McDermid, nurse-in- the Hammond School of Music, Radio ing was erected, while gifts and ac- Mrs. Jas. Henrÿ of Iroquois, Ont., is on Sunday morning and delivered a materials. Their chief source of cel- died Aug. 22nd, 1934. training. Hotel Dieu, Cornwall, week- City is spending a few days in Mar- the guest of friends here this week. lulose supply is the wood in build- cumulated interest have since great- scholarly address. At the close of the ly increased the endowment. You're not forgotten loved ones dear, ended with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, tintown wit.h his brother- Mr. W. R. Miss Gertrude OReilly spent the ings. Even if the walls are not wood, service, some of Mr. MacMllan’s The institution aids investigators Nor ever shall you be, A. L. McDermid. White and Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Mun- week end with her parents, Mr. and the floors, sills, joists, etc., are. Ter- friends had the pleasure of greeting by making grants for research and As long as life and memory last. , Mr. and Mrs. John D. Benton and ro mites are seldom seen at work be- Mrs. Tom O’Reilly. him and Mrs. MacMillan, who accom- cause they are blind and work in exploration, providing for lectures, We will remember thee. baby, of Martintown, spent the latter Guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Mc- Misses Jean and Margaret Brown, publishing scientific papers, initiat- 1 panied him. the dark. Inserted by part of last week at the home of his‘Donald, King’s Road, were Mrs, Ag- Montreal ,are holidaying with their ing scientific projects, etc. It has 0 — Mrs. Angus A, MacLeod and family. iiarents Mr. and Mrs. Charles Benton, jnes McSlonald, Montreal, Mr. and administrative charge of the Na- grandmother, Ms. MacVichie. Skye, Ont. 34-lc ' Mr. and Mrs. Wilfrid Laflamme and ' Mrs. John McKinnon, Alexandria, Musk-Ox Was First Seen tional museum, the National Gallery Miss Fleurette Leroux after spend- of Art, the*National Zoological park, Mss Muriel Laflamme, Montreal, are!Mr. Ranald McKinnon, Montreal, Mr. ing a fortnight with her parents, M. idsuiumer Wedding Along Hudson Bay Shore the Astrophysical Observatory, and IN MEMORIAM visiting Messrs. AndU'ew, Alex, and;and Mrs. D. A. McRae, St. Raphael’s. and Mrs. E. Leroux has returned to The musk-ox was first seen on the other agencies. MeRAE—In loving memory of a dear Albert Dancause. Mrs. Ross and Miss Isftjelle McKean Montreal. MARTIN—BOISVENUE American continent by a-French of- brother, Finlay, who passed away on Mrs. Clifford Edmonds and family,'*^*'® Buests of relatives in Toronto. Mrs. May MacKie. Miss Jean Gunn. A happy event 'was solemnized at ficer along the west shore of Hud- August 21st, 1936. Also Miss Vera N^lan, Ottawa, arej Stewart Urquhart of Schumaker is M. and Mrs. J. p. Quinn, the Misses Our Lady of the Angels Church, Moose son bay, Canada, in 1720. The S- Mortgage Plan Was Bom shaped horns are indigenous to the The shock was sudden, the blow se- visiting their grandparents, Mr. and ' holidaying with his mother, Mrs. Kathleen and Florence Quinn called Creek, on Tuesday morning, August in Seventeenth Certtury vere. James Urquhart and other relatives 3rd, at 8 o’clock, when Marie Donalda, musk-ox in North ' America and Mrs. Sam Grant. on friends in Glen Nevis on Friday. closely resemble the horns ol the The mortgage is evolved from the We never thought the end was near Mr. and Mrs, Rosaire Rousseau, De- and friends in this vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gunn, and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Bois- dangerous African cape buffalo. Seventeenth century when a writ- Only those who have lost can tel/, troit, Mich., also Mrs. Théophile Cou- Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mc- son Fred returned to Hartford, Conn, venue, became the bride of Josepli At one time, according to scien- ten document first became ob- The sorrow of parting without fare- Aza Martin, son of Mr. J. Samuel ligatory in a property transaction. sineau, Montreal, spent a few days Gregor and family were Rev. Father on Friday and were accompanied by tists, the musk-ox roamed as far well. Martin and the late Ms. Martin of south as Philadelphia, but now they Before that time all lands were last week with Mr. and Mrs. John Mc- Wylie of Dickinson’s Landing, Mr. Mrs. Fred Curry and grandchildren. Ever remembered by sister and Dyer. are non-migratory. One record tells believed rightfully to belong to the Culloch. Brady of Lemieux, Mr. Airderson of For the past two weeks, Mr. Daniei king, who, gave them to the lords family. the Technical School, Windsor, Har- The ceremony was performed by of a bull that roamed less than a Mrs. Ijawrence McCulloch, Miss Liz- Qulim and the Msses Quinn had as half mile from one spot during a with certain incidental obligations. MRS. GEORGE AUSTIN. old Muir, Cornwall. Rev. A. L. Cameron, PP., in the pre- These lords, in turn, parceled out zie and Mr. Charlie McCulloch, of i tlielr guest their eldest sister. Sister whole summer. DUnvegan, Ont. Mrs. Edgar and Billy Edgar of sence of many relatives and friends of the land to the tenants for other ob- Ûetrolt, Mich, spent a few days at^ Mary Daniel, S.S.A., recently appoint- The oxen eat the Arctic grasses, Bainsville are guests of Mr. and Mrs. the young couple. lichens, and moss and in winter ligations. When : lord transferred the home of Mr. Duncan D. A, Me-1 ed Superior of St. Mary’s School, Ms- FOR SALE Athol Edgar. Given in marriage by her father, they use sharp hooves to break property to another nobleman, much Donald. I sion City, B.C., Sister Mary Daniel pomp and ceremony was connected A Kitchen Range, in good condition, Mr. and Mrs. J. McKean were week left Montreal on Monday to assume the bride looked charming in a lovely through the snow crust to reach bums coal or wood, excellent oven. Mr. Lloyd Carscallen, Mrs. S. M. I vegetation beneath. They have de- with the transaction, but there was end guests of Ottawa friends. gown of white satin and lace with ac- Reason for selling too large for . Carscallen, Misses Mayme and Kath- j her new duties. veloped “pushers” on their nostrils, no written document. Miss Winiie MePhadden spent sev- cessories to match, her shoes being Existing laws require no set pat- present owner—Reasonable price. Ap- Icen Gauthier and Mr. John Gauthier, I Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cunningham, similar to the snout of a pig. eral days in Ottawa during the week. satin trimmed with silver. She carried tern in a mortgage, but certain pro- ply to MRS. CHRISTENA McCDAIG, motored to Lake Placid, N.Y., on Wed-1 of Montreal, Mss Kathleen Quinn When attacked by Arctic v/olves. After spending a couple of weeks' left the early part of the week on a bouquet of white carnations and the oxen form a threatening pha- visions are demanded, notes the Elgin Street East, Alexandria. 34-lo jiesday last. i Philadelphia Enquirer. The docu- holidays with relatives in this vloinlty motor trip to Toronto, Niagara Palls, maiden hair fern, j.:. lanx, heads outward. Mr. and Mrs. Aime Piliem accom- The bridesmaklr-Miss Stella Bois- Arctic explorers frequently have ment must describe the parties with Miss Marguerite Christie "has returned Buffalo and Ottawa. reasonable accuracy, and such par- FOR SALE panied by Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Pihon .to resume her duties in the Civic Hos- venue^ sister of the bride, wore tur- urged domestication of the animals A Beatty Electric Washer, in use of Avonmore motored to Cleveland, The many friends and nelgbor.i and their importation into the Unit- ties must be qualified to make the pital, Ottawa. quoise blue georgette with blue hat contract. The premises must be de- only six months, good as new. Will be Ohio, on Sunday to visit their brother, greatly regret to learn that Mr. Albert ed States. Mr. and Mrs. Melville Adams of Ross is a patient in the Cornwall Gen- and shoes to match. She wore a cor- Its odor is the musk-oxen's only scribed with equal accuracy, and sold at reasonable price. Apple to MRS Mr. Bruno Pilion and Mrs. Filion. tachlne called on Mrs. MePhadden and eral Hospital. We hope for his speedy sage of pink roses. defense against the hard-biting flies the nature and limits of the estate HUGH J. CUTHBERT, 1st Lochiel, Mr. Thomas Chapman and son Mr. conveyed must be made clear. The family on Sunday. recovery. Mr. Marcel Watier of Ste. Anne de that thrive in the Arctic circle. The R. R. 1, Alexandria, Ont. 34-lp Stuart Chapman of Montreal, spent a Bellevue was bestman. musk-ox has no tail. debt must also be cited. few holidays at the home of Mr. and GLEN ROY The little tralnbearer, the brides SEALED TENDERS Mrs. Angus D. Grant. DALKEITH maid’s niece, Mariette 'Watier of Ste. Sealed Tenders will be received by History of Crematioti Labrador and Britain Mr. and Mrs. Blake McDiarmid and Mr. R. J. McDonald was a business Anne de Bellevue, looked lovely in the undersigned up to 2 o’clock in the Mss Verna Atchison, Montreal is The custom of cremation is very Labrador extends across nearly son Mr. Ralph McDiarmid of Ottawa caller in Cornwall on Monday'. white satin. the same latitudes as the British afternoon, on Monday, the 30th day visiting with her grandmother Ms. D. ancient, and was almost universal and Mr. and Mrs. W. E. McDiarmid Miss Katherine McDonald is the After the ceremony breakfast was among the Aryans of early India, Isles, but the shores of Britain and o.f August, 1937, for the maintenance N. MacLeod. were in Montreal on Wednesday at-jg^gst for a lew days of Cornwall served at the home of the bride to the Greeks, Romans, Slavs, Kelts Ireland are washed by a current of the South Lagrasse Drain, Cons. 3 Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Macintosh and northbound from the tropics, while tending the funeral of Mr. Sibley Me- friends. about sixty-five guests when the and Teutons, states a writer in the and 4 Lochiel. family are spending some time with the icy waters of the Arctic flow Diarmid. Richard Lunny is spending his ycung couple were presented with” Philadelphia Inquirer The graves Estimated quantities: 2925 cu. yds Mrs. R. D. Macintosh. • of North Europe throughout the down past the irregular northeast- Mr. and Mrs. D. A. McDonald and, holidays at his summer home here, ma»y useful gifts. earth excavation; 185 cu. yds Hard- We are sorry to report that M. N Bronze age contain only jars of ern coast of North America. There son Mr. Neil McDonald also Mrs. E. Mr. Duncan McDonald, Montreal, Later Mr. and Ms. Martin left on is, therefore, a vast difference in pan. N. MacLeod is seriously ill at his home ashes. Christianity, and a belief in McCrimmon spent Wednesday last in.yisitgh at the Emjfurg home on Mon- a motor trip to the Thousand Islands, climate. The British climate is for A cash deposit or marked cheque for here. the resurection of the body, gradual- MoBorytown and Kingston. On their |uay last. Ogdensburg, Massena and other places ly suppressed the custom of crema- the most part comfortably temper- $100.00 must accompany each tender. Mrs. William Borris and family de- return they were accompanied by | Miss Lizzie McDougall, Montreal, is in the States. ’They will reside hi tion; but. beginning in Italy in 1870. ate, with winters usually milder The lowest or any tender not neces- parted on Saturday for their new re- than those which prevail in Ohio. ■their son Mr. Douglas McDonald who ^ visiting friends and relatives here fer Dyer. the custom revived, and has been sarily accepted. sidence at Grenville, Quebec. legal there since 1877. The practice The Labrador climate is described was taking a summer course at some days. On PridaF evening, August 6th, a V. G. CHISHOLM, Clerk. Messrs. John D. MacRae and Robt. spread throughout Europe and very as very severe, cold and stormy. Queen’s. j Mr. Allan Ryan spent a portion of reception was tendered M. and Ms. Toward the north' its forests grad- Lochiel, Aug. 18th, ,1937. 34-2e. Dewar have commenced work on the rapidly throughout the United Mr, and Mrs. A. L. McDermid ,the this week at- the McMillan home. Martin in Community Hall, Moose ually diminish, the upper part of extension of the chapel here. States. Germany’s first crematorium Misses Doris and Inez McDermid Mar- Mr. Reginald McMillan motored to Creek ,’whlch was largely attended due was erected in 1878, England’s in the country consisting of bare tun- ATTENTION lADIEs" garet A. McDermid, Mrs. M. K. Ken- Renfrew recently on an extended to the popularity of the young couple. 1885. The first municipally owned dras. The Labrador winters are nedy, Mrs. D. H. McDonald, Misses crematorium in England was built rated bearable and healthful, due to Ladies Tailoring and Dressmaking, visit to his uncle, M, Allan Ryan. their dryness. also Pressing and Repairing Men’s lliai'ry K. and Katherine McDonald, Mr. Angus McDougall and family, Obituary by the city of Hull in 1900. Crema Mr. Albert Pilion, Mrs. Homer Tro- toriums in the United States date Clothes. Satisfaction assured. Reason- Kirkland Lake, ,are visiting Greenfield from 1876, when Dr. F. J. LeMoyne able prices. deeu. Miss Dolores Trodeau, spent and Glen Roy friends for the past MISS BLANCHE LAFRANCE Old Ohio Court Rule established one at Washington. Pa First Before British Royalty .Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. week. (St. Raphael’s Correspondent) Some court-trial laws in effect in Born in 1744, Abigail Smith be- AGNES TALADE, 13-tf Kenyon St. West, Alexandria- LesSe Howard, Lancaster. Mrs. A. J. McMillan who had been ’IJhe death occurred suddenly of Miss several counties -in early Ohio were came the wife of a young Massa- chusetts lawyer, John Adams, when visiting at Renfrew, has arrived home. Blanche Lafrance, on August 3rd, at said to result in "men being hung The Chaldeans so that jurymen might dine.” From she was twenty. Acknowledged as ST. RAPHAELS She was accompanied by her mother, the residence of her father, M. F. La- The Chaldeans were not Egyp- france, St. Raphaels. Although she the time that the case went into the tians but were a.Semitic tribe, simi- one of those who helped shape a new Eyes Tested Mrs. Ryan who will spend some time hands of the jury until a verdict was lar to the Babylonians, who prob- nation, John Adams was rewarded Mr, and Mrs. C. Toby, Malone, N.Y. here. had- not been in good health for, some with the appointment of first United WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON ETEBY spenÇ, last week with friends and re- reached, the members of the jury ably migrated from Arabia into low- Mr. Ed. Callan and Mss Laura May time her death came as a distinct were not allowed to eat, sleep, con- er Mesopotamia about 700 B. C. States minister to Great Britain in WEEK latives here. McDonald, Montreal, were recent sliock to her may relatives and verse with anyone else, or have any They were absorbed in the great 1784, and his wife and eighteen- Good glasses If you need them. Miss Harriett MacDonald returned year-old daughter Abby joined, him guests at the home of her mother, friends. The deceased is survived by light. So tliat these prohibitions were Persian empire and some of their Good advice if you don’t. i to Montreal on Tuesday after enjoy- her father, Mr. P. Lafrance, three sis- not violated, the sheriff was required descendants probably remain in in London. The following summer Mrs. A, A. McDonald. W. O. LE’YBOURNE, R.O., of 1B6 Htt ing a month’s holiday at her home. ters, Mrs. E. Liboiron, St. Raphaels, to take this oath: ‘‘You do solemnly that part of Asia, They wore poly- they curtsied, as the first bona fide Americans, before British royalty— St„ Cornwall, at the offices of Dr. D. Mrs. V. Fortier, left for Ottawa on Mrs. W. Laframboise, Montreal, Mrs, swear that, so far as in your power, theists and noted for their knowl- GLEN NORMAN you win keep this jury together edge of astrology and occult sci- thereby leading off a picturesque D. McIntosh, Dentist, Alexandria Monday. V Fortier, Ottawa, also two brothers w'ithout meat or drink, water ex- ence. It appears quite likely that procession which a fstVored few of Every Wednesday afternoon. 'Miss Pauline VaJade isi spending Messrs. Neil A. McDonald and Angus Ovila Lafrance, Minneapolis, ,Mnu., cepted, fire or candle; that you will the Wise Men from the East were their sisters have continued for some time with her aunt. Miss Juliette N. McDonald of Ottawa, called on the and Achille Lafrance, St. Raphaels as suffer no person to speak to them, Chaldeans or Babylonians. years. TEACHER WANTED Valade, Montreal. former’s sister. Mss Josephine Mc- well as many nieces and nephews. nor speak to them yourself unless For bi-lingual Separate School, No. Mr. A. A. Macdonell and son Dun- Donald and other relatives here last The funeral took place on Thur.'i- by direction of the court, only to Land for the White House 11, RR.. 2 Green 'Valley. Must possess can are visiting with Miss Annie Mc- v/eek. day, August 5th to St. Raphaels ask ‘are you agreed upon your ver- Claims First Sleeoing Car dict?’ and this you do as you shall That the first sleeping car to be The principal owners of the land ,a first class ceitiflcate, with one or lÿenzle, Williamstown. Mrs. wm. McGillis and Miss M. Mc- Church where Requiem Mass was on which the city of Washington is answer to God.” built and placed in actual service on two years experience. Apply to AL- Mss Helen MacdonelJ, Cornwall has Donell of Lochiel spent a short time celebrated by Rev. D. A. Campbell. this continent was designed and built were Daniel Carroll, Samuel returned to her home to spend the with Mrs. J. A. Kennedy on Thursday Rev. R. Rouleau, Cornwall officiated made in Canada is stated in an ar- Davidson, Notley Yount and David BERT SEGUIN, Seo.-Treas., R.R. 2 holidays. last. at the grave. Kush Job in A. D. 122 ticle in the Canadian National Rail- Burnes. The land on which the ‘Green Valley, Ont. 33-2p ■ The sympathy of the community is After spending a few months at his The pallbearers were Joseph Le- The discovery of a dedication tab- way Magazine. The plan tor a sleep- White House stands belonged to Da- vid Burnes, an aged Scotchman, extended to the friends and relatives home in Montreal Mr. Andy Stewart, febvre, Alcime Liboiron, Mathias let among the ruins of Hadrian's ing car was prepared in 1859 in prep- TOWNSHIP OF KENYON wall proves that this line of ancient aration tor the visit of the then who ' very reluctantly gave up his TAX NOTICE Cf Miss B. Lafrance who died recently. returned on Monday to Mr. Dan R. A. Valade, Conrad Levert. Valmore fortifications was built in less than Prince of Wales, later to become 600 acres tor the federal city when Parties in arrears of payment in Mss Evelyn Cheney, Alexandria, was McDonald’s. Charlebois and H. Laframboise. negotiations were in progress for five years, observes a writer in Edward VII, and the actual con- their taxes are hereby advised that if a recent guest of Mss Rita MacDon- Mr. and Mrs. N. Trottier and mem- Mass offerings were received , from struction was carried out at Brant- buying up land for the national cap- Pearson’s London Weekly. The wall, settlement or arrangement for settle- ald. bers of the family were business visi- the follo-wing; Rev. R. Rouleau, Corn- running from Wallsend, at tlie ford, Ont., in a plant later used for ital. Daniel Carroll owned a large Miss Helen McGregor, Martintown, tors to Cornwall on Friday. wall, Rev. A. B. McRae, St. Raphaels: mouth of the River Tyne; to Brown-, rr.alleable iron castings for passen- tract of land along, the eastern ment is not made on or before Sep- branch of the Potomac river, which ees on the.River SoJway., was built' ger and freight cars. tember 1st, 1937, they will incur ex- spent the early part of the week with Mss Mayme McKinnon of Montreal Miss Liias Liboiron, M. and Mrs. E. includes the site of the Capitol. the Msses Gert. and Alex. Macdonell. is holidaying here at present, the Liboiron an Alcime, M. and Mrs. P by the Romans, under thq.Érnperor tra expense of bailiff charges as all Mrs. W. Ritchie and Miss Leona Rit- Dupuis, Mr. and Mrs. A. Lafrance, Hadrian, as a means of protecting balances on that date will be handed! guest of her aunt Mrs. J. H. McKinnon Roman Britain from invasion by “Old LaFayette Hpitse” Mountain Lion Is Large in for collection. chie spent some time on Saturday Mrs. M. Tellier, North .Lancaster, Ms. V. Fortier, M. and Mrs. A. n. the barbarian elans of the north. The “Old LaFayette House” built The Amefifcan mountain lion is' Parties affected will kindly govern ■vrtth Mr. and Mrs. Levi Ritchie, COTn- was a visitor for a few days; here with Macdonell and family. Mr. and M'A The workowas audèr .the’conlrol: n East Haven, Connecticut, by Cap her sister and other relatives. tain Bradley, more than one hun ’ one of the largest predatory' ani- themselves accordingly. i - Rod MacDonald and family, all of of Platorius Nepos, governor,' of mals in the United States, some- Miss Adine Dupuis was a week enn Among friends .at the home of Mr. St. Raphaels. Mr. and Mrs. H. Lafram- Britain, and the tablet, dedicated dred arid sixty years ago, is pre- 33-2C. ANGUS HAY, Collector. served in excellent condition. The times weighing more than 200 guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. j. H. McKinnon- on Sunday were boise, Mss Rachel Laframboise of to him, mentions that he was occu- pounds. It is recognized by game pied with the construction from A, house received its name from the The first D.S. settlers to reach Tex- Diipuis. Messrs. Wm. Morris and Cecil Morris, Montreal, Mr. and Mrs. A. Trottier, fact that LaFayette stayed in' it conservationists as the greatest na- as arrived there on Jan. 1, 1882. D. 122 to 126, The building plans tural enemy of deer, and stockmen Mr, and Ms. H. Lefebvre and fam- Detroit, J. A. Hanrmll and Miss Gef- Ottawa, Miss Adine Dupuis, Montreal, were constantly changed wlnle the on two occasions. When Captain ily, Mrs. I^perle, Cornwall and Mr. trude Morris, Lochiel. Spiritual offerings: Miss B. Chate- Bradley built his home, it was paint- learn to their sorrow that when work was in progress. game is scarce, the mountain lion Corncob pipes originated In the Ed. Liboiron spent Sunday in St. Jei- Among those who motored from lois, M. and Ms. R. Rocheport, ed white. The house was moved Uifited States. to Darien, Connecticut. attacks young domestic stock, par- ticularly colts, lambs and kids and even lull-grown horses tuid cattle, , Page 6 The G-lengarry News, Alexandria, Ont., August 20, 1937. üS- the depths of the depression, when Metals’ Foe li Found in government Spending seemed neoes- Corrosion, Expert Says say to take up much of the slack The word corrosion is derived caused by the cessation of private from a Latin word meaning “to The Otttawa Spotlight - spending. gnaw.’’ It describes a chemical process that goes on quietly day and night, eating up a con.siderable part BY WILFRID EGGLESTON Of the metals that nrien have dug, refined and wrought. Its most read- Alexandria Cheese Board ily apparent effects are those on Ottalwa, August 17.—Gov

Display of the Flag The flag should be displayed only from sunrise to sunset; it should be displayed on national and state holi- days and on historic and special occasions ; it should be hoisted bri.sk- Whose Paper ly and lowered slowly and cere- moniously. In raising and lowering A HEALTH SERVICE OF the flag it should never be allowed THE CANADIAN MEDICAL to touch the ground. When the flags ASSOCIATION AND LIFE Are You Reading ? INSURANCE COMPANIES of states or cities or pennants of IN CANADA societies are flown on the same halyard with the flag of the United States, the American flag is always at the peak. When flown from ad- ’THE NORMAL BABY If your label tells you that you are not in arrears jacent staffs one flag of the United The number of request» for infor- States should be hoisted first. No ignore this notice—if you are behind in your sub- flag or pennant should be placed mation prompts the writing of this above or to the right of the flag article on the normal baby. scription payments you will be helping us materially of the United States, except where The following are the general char- by forwarding your remittance for the whole or at Goldman Band a number of flags are grouped or acteristics of ' the normal, healthy Free Concerts Daily displayed from staffs, when the flag baby:— least part, at once. AUGUST 23rd to 28th. of the United States should be in the center. A good appetite; “REVUE OF, TOMORROW” Absence of vomiting or regurgita- Beautiful Girls in Gorgeous Display, tion; AUGUST 23rd to 28th. The Seasons Bowel movements, one or two lu The weekly service we perform in issuing this Our seasons are caused by the twenty-four hours; GREATER MIDWAY fact that the earth’s axis is tilted 23 A steady gain in weight; paper is based on the subscription receipts—any large degrees, 27 minutes from perpendic- scale defalcation is almost certain to seriously affect VAUDEVILLE — FIREWORKS ular to the plane of its path around A constant growth in stature and in- the sun. Hence the sun’s rays strike telligence; I, that service. PLEASE REMIT, the earth at a constantly varying Clear skin; 3 EXTRA DAYS angle and only twice during the Bright, wide-open eyes; AUGUST 19th TO 21st year, when the earth’s axis is at Alert springy muscles; The Glengarry News Lucky Teter and His Hell Drivers right angles to the direction of the A contented expression; In Thrilling, Breath-taking Feats. sun, are day and night of equal Very little crying; duration. These are called the “Chaudière” Historical Pageant “Equinoxes,” and indicate the be- Quiet, unbroken sleep, with eyes Are you reading your own Paper ? Ottawa’s Past, Graphically Portrayed. ginning of spring and autumn. The and mouth closed; “Cavalcade” Riders of the Ages points when the earth, in its orbit No evidence of pain or discomfort. around the sun, has its axis in- The development occurs In the fol- Consult Your Label. LIVESTOCK. POULTRY AND PETS. DOG SHOW, clined at greatest angle toward or lowing order for the average normal GOVERNMENT AND INDUSTRIAL DISPLAYS. away from the sun, are the mo- baby;— BOYS’ AND GIRLS’ JUNIOR AGRICULTURE. ments when, respectively, day or AUTOMOBILES — PURE FOOD — FLOWERS The soft spot at the back of the AND FRUIT — HORSE RACES — HORSE SHOW night begins to get longer and are from the fifth to the seventh month ! A. L, CBEWSON. BUX, CJH. head closes at about the end of the se- (McGill) L.M.C.C. Admission, 25c—Coupon Tickets, 6 for $1.00, known as “solstices.” It is then He sits erect and creeps at from the At all branches of tiie Bank of Nova Scotia. that summer or winter begins. cond month; the one on top of the seventh to the eight month. He at- EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT head, between the 14th and tempts to stand at the ninth or tenth ' Telephone 1243 22nd months. The eyes, usu- month, and can, with assistance, usu- I 122 Sydney Street, Com'wall, Ont. Test for Fishermen ally blue at birth,, assume { Please make appointments with tbs The mighty Salmon river, which ally stand at the tenth or the eleventh secretary, office open 9—12, t—ê. cuts through the wilderness north of their permanent colour In the month. He begins to walk at the twelfth Sun Valley lodge in Idaho, was nev- first three weeks. At six weeks, the or thirteenth month and usually can Saturday, 9—12. er navigated downstream until a lit- baby ibegins to distinguish different ob- walk alone by the fourteenth or fif- tle over 40 years ago. At that time jects, and by six months definitely re- teenth month. He can usually speak DAYS L. LALONDX an old river man, Harry Guleke. cognizes objects. Hearing, and know- a few 'words at one year, ,and short built a special flat-bottomed boat UOBNSED AUOTIONEEB ing the direction of sound develops sentences at the end of the second OODNTY OF 01BNQAEBT and rode the boiling rapids down- about the second month. With the stream from Salmon City. The same year. If you intend having a sale, the thhu type of boat is favored in riding the body supported the head is held Questions concerning Health, ad- for yon to do is to get in tonsh witf up at four montha The baby C. M. CELDERT, M.D., President, river. The Salmon, which once dressed to the Canadian Medical As- mo. I ean give yon better servie* ti H. H, McELROY, Manager and Secretary. turned back the expedition led by laughs aloud at from the third to the sociation, 184 College Street, Toronto, a better priee. Fo-r references see any- Lewis and Clark in 1805, has never fifth month. He reaches for toys at] one for whom I have eondneted' a sal^ been conquered upstream. will be answered personally by letter. AZÆXARDBIA. ONT. The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ont., Angnist 20, 1937. Page 7

'You’re awfully good to me,” Jeanne j have no right to say anything like Crosrbow, Medieval Arm, said in a low voice. I that.” Death to Man or Beast He patted her hand. “You don’t of- “Oh, don’t I? Say, who’s got a bet- Used not only as a military weap- ten give me the chance to be.” on but also as the sporting arm of What do you mean by that?” Lance It seemed to Jeanne that they drove the hunter of the Middle ages, the powerful crossbow, or arbalest, has for hours through the snowy city. They demanded. Mart opened his wallet and threw a a romantic and interesting history, were both silent. Lance was bent over clipping down on the table. Jeanne notes Bob Becker in the Chicago the wheel his eyes never wavering from Tribune. It is believed to have been" knew without looking at it what is the ley streets. And Jeanne, numb introduced into England as a mili- was and her heart sank. Lance read with anxiety, was content to sit at his tary and sporting arm by the Nor- the clipping and then looked at hfer, side without saying anything, almost man invaders in 1036, and it is searching her eyes. known to have been popular in con- without thinking. It was snowing hard “Are you engaged tb this man, tinental European countries even now and the flakes drifted in at the Jeanne?” he asked finally. before that time, having been used open sides of the roadster but she was for hunting stags, wild boars, hares, “No, I’m not and he knows it too. not even conscious that her arm rest- and other game. As a soldier’s He put that announcement in the pa-