ALEXANDRIA, ONT., FRIDAY, MAY 13, 1932 VOL. XL—No. 20. $2.00 A YEAR Ücolcli Merrymakets Angus M. Dewar Weds Successful Dairy Meeting 1B12 Hern's Last Irjst Glengarry Presbyierial Alexandria lennis M Kamisli McLeod Awarded Kaileybury People Miss Helen Geoffrey Held at Norlh Lancaster Witb His Sweelhearl Mission Band Bally X Beoryanizes For Season Ferguson Medal (Toronto Globe) (The Haileyburian) St. Stephen — Broadway United A very successful dairy meeting was Mouckland, Out., May 10—The an- A well attended meeting of those The results of the examinations at “The American rebellion, known as nual mission band rally for Glengarr> The ‘‘Scottish Merrymakers^^ who Church, Winnipeg, was the scene of a held at the North Lancaster cheese interested in tennis was held Wednes the Revolutionary War,” Lieut.-Col. the Kemptville Agricultural School have been entertaining people of this^ very pretty wedding On Saturday, factory, on Tuesday of this week. Presbyterial is to, be held in Knox iday evening in the Town Hall, here, ac George Alexander Shaw says. were announced on Monday, after district over radio sation CKMC at April 16th, 1932, when Mabel Helen, Cheesemakers from various parts of United church, Cornwall, and will be which officers were elected and gen- What more need be said? Colonel •Cobalt for the past few, weeks^ arc cider daughter of Mrs. H. Geoffrey the county arrived at an early hour and the first meeting of a week’s itinerarv eral business received due considéra what was conceded to be a very sue* Shaw is old-fashioncd. He enjoys main- tour of the 'Presbyterial by two pro likely to continue in their weekly pro- became the bride of Angus Murdock, took a keen interest in the actual mak- tion. As the season is advanfeing, it eessful year at this well and favorably ing of cheese which was supervised by taining a tradition. Neither his man- minent missionary workers of the Unit- grams. Tliey are Mrs. J. J. McDonald, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. John was decided to lose no further time in known school. Dewar. Rev. G. A. Woodside officiated Mr. George H. Barr, Director of Dairy- ner, his moustache^ his opinions nor ed church. The rally opens at 2.30 preparing the courts and the Rounds- who has recently come to live in Hail- Once again Glengarry is brought into eybury froml Alexandria, Glengarrv The bride, who was given in marriage ing and Instructors E. Rogers, Vank- the cut of his black Prince Albert coat p.m. on Saturday, May 21, with •wor- man was instructed to start work im- County, and Mr. N. J. Mclsaac, an oU^ by her brother, Lindsay Edward, wore leek Hill; J. McAllister, Curran; G. A, are of today. ship Service by St. Paul’s mission band mediately; further the decision was the limelight through the exception- resident of this town. Their programs a gown of royal blue georgette with MacMillan, Apple Hill; D. Connell, On the walls of Colonel Shaw’s draw- and a pageant by Knox mission band. arrived at that owing to present mone- ally good showing in the Junior year have been listened to with real enjoy- hat to match and carried a bouquet Alexandria and G. H. Alguire, Osna- ing-room at 122A Jameson Avenue Miss Mayowna will give the opening tary conditions, a reduction of one^ section made by Hamish McLeod, son of brück'Centre, lately named to succeed ment by people of the district who of Tea Roses. Her only attendant was hang portraits in oils. There is the address and Miss Isobel Griffith will dollar? would be made in the annual Mr. and Mrs. W.A. McLeod, McCrimmon her sister, Miss Jean Geoffrey, who the late H. Fawcett of the Finch dis» conduct the discussion group for lead- are reached by the station, which is portrait of his great-grandfather, Ma- membership fees yhieh were fixed as this student in a class of forty win- trict who passed away in August of ers of mission bands. eonducted by R, L. McAdam, and sev- wore a dress of beige crepe with hat jor-Gen. the Hon. Aeneas Shaw, who follows: Men, $5.00; Ladies, $3.00; ning the medal donated by Hon. G. last year. High School students $2.00, With busi- eral letters of appreciation have been and shoes to match and carried a bou- served in the Revolutionary War as During the week beginning Sunday, Howard Ferguson for General Profi- received by thpm since the broadcasts quet of Carnations. Mr. J. Archie De- Mr. F. Brown, Federal produce Captain in the Queen’s ^Rangers under May 22. Miss Mayowna will speak at ness men and women given the prefer- grader, was present and gave a very ciency, Agricultural Class, his average commenced. It is stated that arrange- war was groomsman. During the sign- Colonel John Graves Simcoe, and was tlie morning service in Knox church, ence on the Courts after 4 p.m. marks being well up in the eighties. instructive address. <• ments are being made for a continu- ing ’of the register^ Mrs. D. MacLen afterward Adjutant-General of the Cornwall, and at the evening service in Prior to the election of officers for Mr. McLeod’s excellent work In this During the day.the Connell trophy ance of this local entertainment, which nan, cousin of the groom, sang “All Militia of Upper Canada under General St. Paul’s church, while Miss Griffith the season of 1932, A. E. Richard, the his first year predicts^ we feel confi- was presented to Mr. Jerry Beauchamp, all hope will be-completed satisfactor- Joy be Thine”. The bride’s mother Isaac Brock. There is the portrait of will visit East Hawkesbury, Glen Sand- retiring president, briefly reviewed the dent, further successes to cornel He is McCormick’s, for the highest standing ily, and, that radio fans will be privi- wore a dress of grey cut velvet, blue his grandfather, Captain Alexander field and Dalhousie Mills on the same activities of the past year. He pointed rightly receiving the congratulations in the Alexandria group for the sea- leged: to enjoy hearing Mrs. McDonald hat and a corsage of roses. The Shaw of the 69th Regiment of Foot, day. Both workers will be guest-speak- out that from a financial standpoint of friends and well-wishers. •and Mr. Melsaae at regular intervals groom’s mother wore a navy blue son 1931, who was with Moore at Corunna and ers at sectional meetings at Kirk Hill, 1931 had been a most satisfactory one. in the future. crepe dress, black hat and a corsage of Mr. Vaillaneourt, owner of the with Wellington at Waterloo. There Maxville^ Apple Hill, Berwick, and The Tennis Club, co-operating with 0 ■' roses. After the ceremonV a recep' North Lancaster cheese factory, re- is the portrait of his father^ Captain Lancaster, as well as being present at the Knights of Columbus, had taken tion was held at the home of th.e ceived mani^ «congratulations on his George Skaw of the 2nd'Queen’s Ran the executive meeting and Young Peo- over the direction of the programme at Fmineni Buckingham Stesmer Letitia Sails groom’s parents, 705 Langside St. new plant #vvhich is one of the best in gers (militia),''who, at Montgomery’s ple’s rally at Wales on Wednesday af- the June Social of the latter organiza- Winnipeg, the bride’s table being Glengarry county and is a credit to Tavern, Navy Island and the windmil. ternoon and evening, May 25, and the tion, and later had received the co- Physician Passes From Scotland For Canada tred with a three tier wedding cake and the community. maintained in arms the family tradi- Presbyterial on the following day at operation of the Knights in the Har- ^ spring flowers. The young couple will 0 tion of loya^lty to the Crown.There is a Buckingham, Que., May 11.—Full Ma- Glasgow, Scotland^ May 6. — The the same place. vest Ball put on by 'the Club. As a reside in Winnipeg. portrait of himself, Lieutenant-Colonci sonic rites were aceorâed the remains ■steamer Letitia of the Anchor-Donald- The Young People’s rally will open result the Tennis Club had been enabled 0 Ontario Will Pusii (retired) of the 10th Royal Grenadiers, of the late Dr.'J. D. Sicard, prominent -son Line sailed from this port.yester- at 6.30 with supper and recreational to pay up' some five years arrears and a veteran of the Fenian Raid. Ho medical practitioner, and ex-aldermaa day for Canada on a trade mission de- period of games and singing, after of rent, and all outstanding accounts, Ontario Taxation Farm Produce Salee will be 89 next August. of Buckingham, who died on Monday, signed to strengthen the bond be- which the Williamstown C.G.I.T. group in addition to substantially reducing Toronto, ^Tay 10.—(C.P.)—■ Placing Could Tell, But Smiles. will present .a dramatization. The wor- the club’s loan with the bank. at his funeral here, this afternoon. In tween the Dominion and Scotland. Conference Urged the long cortege which proceeded from ■She was laden with cargj described as bf representatives in Winnipeg, Mont- Most of the memories that the old- ship service prior to an address by Miss The officers for the season are— Osbawa, Ont., May 7. Organization of real and the Maritime Provinces to pro- est representative of Toronto’s oldest Mayowna of Oshawa will be in charge his late residence to St. Andrew’s the most valuable that ever left the President, Bruce Macdonald; Vice Pre- Church were many friends who had a provincial conference on taxation and vide channels for the sale of Ontario family cherishes are pleasant ones. of North Lunenburg Young Women’s sident, Dr. M. Maiflison; Seeretary- •Clyde. come from some distance to pay a last the bringing together of “all those' agricultural pVoduee was announced “Though I could tell you some surpris Auxiliary. Following the adiJ^ess tho Treasurer, Miss Evelyn McRae; Enter About 90 Scottish firms sent exhi- tribute of respect. Further evidence! who by experience in Government and yesterday by Hon. T. L. Kennedy, ing things about Toronto people if I delegates present will divide fnto two tainment committee, Misses K. Mc- bits of their wares aboard thé vessel of the esteem in which Dr. Sicarj was business are able to express opinions of Provincial Minister of Agriculture.| would', Colonel Shaw said yesterday. discussion groups, auxiliaries and cir- Leister^ Gabrielle Gormley, Mary Jane and most of them sent representatives value,” was advanced by J. C. Armer, The main duties of the representative? held in the district was shown in the as well. The cargo ranging from iron Then he smiled, and would not tell. cles with Miss Griffith, and C.G.I.T. and Miriam Morris anid Romeo Rou- of WaPkerville, Ont., chairman of the would; be to keep the Ontario Depart- large number of floral offerings. and steel to typically Scottish breeds of He told, instead, of his great-aunt, with Mrs. Irvine. Wales United church leau. Ontario division of the Canadian Mann ment' of Agriculture informed as to The late Dr. Sicard, who was born dogs, contained what was. said to be Sophia Shaw, and of the house on Gar- choir will lead the singing and present faeturers ’ Association at the annual agricultural conditions in the various 71 years ago in Angers, Quebec, was •the best Scotland c^n produce in mach- rison Creek where Sophia was eourtel an appropriate anthem, after which meeting o fthe division here on Thurs provinces, survey the. sale of Ontario a graduate of Laval University, Mont- inery, cjiemicals, textiles, foodstuffs by General Isaac Brock. Colonel Shaw Miss Griffith of Toronto will deliver day. products and devise means of increas- the closing address. Glen Nevis C. W. L real. He had practised in Gatineau and' livestock. remembers the old lady well and Point for a short time previous to his Declaring it would be to the advan- ing-: sales. the old house. She was the daughter The annual meeting of the Glen Ne- On its arrival in Canadian ports the tage of the province to hold such a coming to Buckingham, where in the ship will be converted into a floating of Hon. Aeneas Shaw, General Brock’s vis subdivision of The Catholic Wo- last 43 years he had built up a wide conference, Mr. Armer assured the de- Adjutant-General. The house was Oak Ontario Councils to men’s League was held in the P^ish showroom with spacious stalls on four legates present,'^‘thé division and its practise. He was highly regarded in decks and all exhibits open to the pub- Mr. D. A. McLennan Dies Hill, the first frame house built in Tor- Hall, on Sunday, April 24th. Tho the community and had served a num- officials would be glad to join with onto. , _ Save Their Pennies annual report is as follows:—Officers lie. others in a comprehensive study of the ber of years ago as an alderman i;i 0 for following year—President^ Mrs. situation.” At Basswood, Manitoba Aeneas Shaw, then 'Major in the Kenora, Ont., May 7.— (C.P.)— the town council. A. J. McDonell; 1st Vice Pres.—Iviirs. Queen’s Rangers,' was in command o.*’ Municipal councils of Northwestern On- Rev. Dr. G. L. Hurst officiated at A former Glengarrian, D. A. McLen Nap. Major; 2nd Vice Pres.—Mrs. A. the party sent from Newark (Niagara) tario are advised to “mind their pen- the service in the church and a Ma- Funeral of lire late . nan passed away on April 26th, 1932, J. McRae, 3rd Vice Pres.^ Mrs. B. by Governor Sin^eoe in 1794 to make nies” by Hon. William Finlayson, Min- sonic burial was held in the United at his home, Basswopd, Man.^ following Chenier; Treasurer—Miss Violet Mc- CuntrnI of White Gruh the first clearing for the Town of York. ister of Lands and Forests in the On- Church eeinetery. llexander W. Cameron an, attack of pneumonia, in his six- When it was made. Major Shaw built tario Government. He urged a rigid Intosh;', Secretary—Miss Dorothy Mac- ty-fifth year. a long cabin at the clearing’s edge. It “house cleaning”. Of councils, boards donald; Councillors—M/s. Peter Mc- Dr. Sicard’s wife predeceased him A change in the funeral arrange- Menace Beiug Investigated Mr. McLennan is a brother of Mr. stood overlooking the Garrison Creek of education and other municipal or- Leod, Mrs. D. J. McDonell, Miss (?. a number of years ago anid left to ments of the late -Mr. Alexander W. A field laboratory of the Entomo- J. D. McLennan, 3rd Con. Lancaster ravine, north a little way from where ganizations in speaking to the repre- McGillis, Mrs. Donat Major, Mrs. Ro- mourn his passing are his son, Dr. L. J. Cameroù, a native of Stellarton, N.S., logical Branch, Federal Department of and was one of a family of nine, this old Trinity College stands now. Aeneas sentatives of Kenora, Keewatin^ Sioux dolphe Rozon. Sicard of Buckingham, one daughter, whose accidental death was not^d in Mrs. R. H. Cowan, Alexandria, three Agriculture, was opened at Apple Hill the first break, Shaw brought his wife and family Lookout ,and other communities last For ^year ending April, 1932—Dur- last issue^ having been made, the fun- on May 9th to continue white grub con- Mr. McLennan was born at Lancas- from Niagara to inhabit the f^rst house night. half sisters, Mrs. E. Charbonneau, eral from . McMillan ^8 Undertaking ing the year five meetings were held trol problems in the district. ter, Ont., on July 10th, 1867 and re- i nToronto. Sophia was a baby then. The present extensive work on the Montreal, Miss M. Sicard, Alfred, Ont,, Parlors,'to the United Church Cemetery at which the executive and some mem- Mr. G. H. Hammond, who has carried sided there until 1902, when he ahd She was nearly 20 years old, and trans-Canada highway could not be Mrs. Dumouchel and one half brother here, was held at tyvo' o ’clock, Tuesday bers were in attendance. Our member- on white grub investigational work in Mrs. McLennan (nee Annabella Mea- the log cabin had given place to the continued in future, Mr. Finlayson Jacob Sicard, Montreal. afternoon, May Iftth, the Eev. D. M. ship is 37. various parts of Quebec for'^e past dows, of South Lancaster), went to big old frame house that Colenel Shaw said, and the municipalities would have Macleod, pastor, conducting the ser- Our social activities were:—a ba- 10 years, will be in charge of this la- Basswood. He with J. Knight opera- to make plans, to care for their own vice at the graveside. remembers when General Isaac Brock zaar, three social evenings and the mem boratory. An intensive! study of ted a general store there for some came to Upper Canada. In her fa- unemployed during next winter. Adopts Summer Time As decease! was a former member bers assisted with -parishioners at chemicals which will prevent Juno years until it was destroyed by fire. ther’s house of Oak Hill, General Brock Cornwall, May 10—Although there of the 181st Battalion C.B-P. and the Oyster Supper. beetles from depositing eggs in attrac- Mr. McLennan has since carried on a met and loved Sophia Shaw, they were was considerable opposition to a day- British Empire Service League of Stel Twenty-five dollars was given Rev. tive sod areas will be continued this hardware business until his illness. bethrothed, so the! story goes, when light saving motion presented before larton the casket was draped with the Pastor for Christmas. Our Diocesan season. .. The funeral service was held in the. Brock rode away to the capture of Rnguesls [niorenment the city council ,the motion was pass- Union Jack anj returned soldiers from and National per capita taxes as well Owing to the fact that insect para United Church, on April 28th, where in Detroit. When the defender of Can- ed by a five to four vote, and Corn- here and vicinity attended, with six of as our budget fund were paid. i sites and predators are not sufficiently spite of rain people gathered from all ada established hisi headquarters on the wall will go on the new time from their number as pallbearers, namely, Df Ante Lighl Law numerous in Eastern Ontario to keep parts of the surrounding district to Niagara frontier, Sophia went to stay We conducted a sale of roses on Mo- June 26 -until September four. Two Messrs. E. B. Ostrom^ Procule Poirier, Deluged with complaints from vari- white grubs in check during the im pay their last respect to a citizen with friends in the peninsula, to be ther’s Day, realizing $20.00, which was years ago citizens voted against day- Oeo. Lalonde, S. Dore, Edmund La- mediate future a continuation of'white who was deeply esteemed b7 all who near her love. ous points in the Province regarding sent to Nazareth Orphanage in Corn- light saving. lônde and Wm. Perriard. grub injury will be looked for where were fortunate enough to know him. T^re came a dark morning in Octo- improperly illuminated ears, Hon. Leo wall. The stricken people in Regina Included in the cortege were a num- control met'hods have been applied. Hundreds were unable to gain admis- ber, 1812, when Isaac Brock took the pold Macaulay, Minister of Highways diocese were sent a quantity of cloth- ber of our townsmen, also Mr. W. Ro- Agriculturists are invited to pre- sion to the Church. I’rontier Road before'dawn, riding t^ this week requested Provincial and ing and mo-ney realized from produce bertson representing Ottawa Branch, sent their white grub control problems A very impressive service was con- the sound of guns above Queenston ilunieipal Police Departments to en donated. Ihen and Now force the “lights” section of the •Native Sons of Canada, to which So- to this laboratory in order to reduce ducted by the pasto/ the Rev. J. C. The General rode fast, yet found time Masses and prayers -wfere offered for Seaforth Expositor: The assertion ciety deceased belonged. wlflte grub losses during 1933. Anderson. The service' at the gfavc Highways Traffic Act as rigidly as to break his ride at a house where deceaseid members.- Visits were paid is often ymade that our pioneer far- was a joint service of the Canadian jiossible in future, and issued the fol- Our citizens generally sympathise Sophia was •waiting for him with a qui> to members who had sickness in their mers not only lived on, but made money with the bereaved relatives. Order of Foresters and the Independ of coffee. lowing general warning on the situa homes. tion; and built substantial homes out of ten 0 25,!j60 New Members ent Order of Oddfellows, the deceas- Sophia gave him his coffee and a The branch received Holy Commun- cent butter and eggs; sixty cent-wheat; ed being an active members of both of Toronto, May 10.—The United kiss and a smile; and' Isaac Brock rode “The ont-eyed ear and other impro- ion for the success, of the Disarma- three dollar hogs and three cent cat- those societies. perly illuminated vehicles must be ban- Rev. R. J. Kirkland, y., Church of Canada received 25,560 new on to die. But the girl who loved him ment Conference. Our subdivision sub- tle, and if the present day farmer The pallbearers were Hon. Neil Cam had sixty years yet to live and remem- ished' from the highways. They are scribed for The Canadian League üia- can’t do the same, there must be some- members during 1931 and now has 671,- eron, Duncan McKinnon, Major Ro- 349 persons On 'its communicant rolls, ber her love. Colonel Shaw, Sophia’s a menace to every sane driver on the gazine for the use of its members. thing the matter with him. "Well, as a bertson, Robert Murray, Wm. Medd road, and it is a deliberate flouting of St. Columba’s New Pastor according to a statement made public grandnephew, recalls her as a quiet oil We wish to thank our kind Pastor matter pf fact, there is something tho X and Maurice Bright. ludy, still remembering. the law to drive a ear in such condition. The Presbytery of Glengarry met in tofiight by Eev. Dr. T. Albert and all others who gave us any assis- matter, and very seriously the matter Besides his sorrowing widow, ' ho “But I think,” Colonel Shaw said Last year about 250 accidents—12 of St. Columba prêsbyterian Church,, Hirk Moore, secretary of the . general tance in our enterprises during the with our present-day farmers. They leaves a family of three sons and two yesterday, “that -when we speak of my them fatal—resulted from improper Hill, on Thursday afternoon, 7th ulto., council. Almost 1,600,000 persons are year. I are suffering from a disease their fore- daughters, all teachers, Niel, at Arrow Aunt Sophia we, should not forget Miss lights, and this figure by no means re- for the purpose of inducting the Rev. reported as under pastoral oversight, |father knew little about. They are River; Annabelle, KindeHley, Sask.. Widmer. Miss Widmer was engaged .presents the total, as* in many eases the The total amount of^money raised R. J. Kirkland, B.A. into the pastoral this total including 421,557 families. suffering almost beyond a“ hope of re- John, Birtle, Man.; Hildred, Millwood, to be married to Colonel John Macdon- condition of the ears after an accident by our subdivision for 1932 was $261.93. charge of that Church made vacant, al- The net increase in members since 1925 covery from the disease of taxation’ ■ Man.; and Donald at Miniota, Man. ell, General Brock’s aide. Colonel Mae rendered it impossible to determine The total amount used for parish pur- most a year ago, by the' removal of is .70,827, Fifty years ago the taxes on a hundred Relatives from outside points in- idonell died of wounds he suffered lead what part condition of lights played poses was $222,33. Balance in Bank the Eev. A. M. Little B.A. to West Ministers of the . church baptized 34,- acre farm were around twenty-five dol- cluded Johii R. (a brother) and Mrs. ing a second attack on the Heights af- in bringing about tlie ’collision.” $39.60. Port. 979 persons, while 6,953 marriages and lars. Today the taxes on the same’ McLennan of Winnipeg, Mr. and Mrs. ter Brock fell. Miss Widmer never 0 MARGARET MACDONELL, In the presence of a large aixd re- 21,989 turials were petformed. farm are over the hundred dollar mark, Ashley Murray ,also of Winnipeg, Mr. married either. I remember her quite Secretary. and it takes a lot of ten cent eggs and verent congregation the Eev. E. E. and Mrs. A. L/ Borthistle, Minnedosa well. She and my Aunt Sophia were Death of Miss G. Gibbens butter and three or four cent pork and P^^ea^toil B.D., moderator of Presby- and Miss Helen McLennan of Justice, friends.” tor of *Mount Royal Avenue Church, beef to make up a hundred dollars. tery, took charge. C. W. 1. Convention Man., all nieces and many- other rela- News of the passing, quite sudden- The twelfth annual convention oF “A GREAT MANY THINGS” ly,.^ on Tuesday of Miss- Gertrude Gib- told the memberse of the Young Men’r And if the farmer does succeed, hei The s3rmon was preached by Rev. tives from Newdale. Association of St. Lambert United the Catholic Women’s League of Can- “Remember? I can remember a great bens, daughter of the late Wm. Gib- certainly has no money left to save, ,W. B. MaeCallum of St. Elmo, in the ada will be held in Toronto from Jun*» The floral tributes were numerous many things,"^’ Colonel Shaw said. .“I Church at their annual banquet in the nor has he any money to spend. Fifty absence of Rev. D. M. MacKenzie of « to 11, with headquarters in the Royal and beautiful. Interment was made in bens, Publisher of the Cornwall Stand- can remember when I used to catch ard, came as a shock to friends here church' hall last weelk. He found that years ago^ too, a farmer could borrow Avonmoro, Eev. D. M. Lament of Dun-j York Hotel. The address of welcome the Basswood cemetery. ^ fifty or sixty fish a day—per^h, bass home is one of the greatest influences and throughout the vicinity, who re- money at four per cent, and he could vegan, addressed the minister while the -will be given by Archbishop McNeilj The deepest sympathy of everyone, and sunfish—in Garrison Creek. Snipe for good, and emphasized that it can get all the labor he needed at less thaa change to the congregation was deliver Ontario greetings by Hon. Charles Me- there and here, is extended to Mrs. cognized in her as the possessor of a and plover were plentiful along t6e kind and loving disposition. Interment be no more than one makes it. Th-? a dollar a day, and part of that was ed hy the Rev. L. H. Fowler of Lau-^Croaj civic greetings by Mayor Stew McLennan anj family. banks of the stream at that time, and Christian Church, which has stood the board. To day he can not get money caster. The service was reverent antKart and fraternal greetings by James was made in Woodlawn Cemetery^ we shot wild pigeons in our woods.’ Cornwall, yesterday afternoon. test for over 1900 years always has an at any rate, and the standard of wages impressive throughout as all such ser-,L. Dillon, grand knight, K. of C.. The open door and a vacant pew for all, The woods stretched between old Trini- 0 . is such that farm labor is beyond the vices shoqld be. Mr. Kirkland begins ^ inaugural address will be given yby the Coming Scotch Concert ty College and Dundas Street, and they he declared, unlike any other institu- reach of all but the very few. his ministry in this historic Church anj national president, Mrs. W. J. Macln- The Highland Society of Glengarry tion which one might name. Speaking have preliminary plans well under way were known as “Shaw’s Grove.” Shaw Three Big Things in Youthful Life district under most auspicious cireum-|tyre of Charlottetown, P.E.L An ad- street runs where once they grew. of clubs, he asserted that one should stances. (dress on “The Power of the Radio” for the staging of a grand Scotch Con- Home, the Church, and suitable clubs be careful in selecting those which ada during 1931 numbered 286,12^ ma- cert early in June. Watch for further The man who has seen aeroplanes re At the close of the service refresh- be given by Rev. J. M. Gillies, are the three “big things” in a young appeal to the individual’s particular in chines valued at $18,141,347, factory announcement as to date, programme, place wild' pigeons* in Toronto’s skies ments were served by the ladies. ■ C.S.P,, New York City; person’s life, Rev. R. R. McMath, pas- terests. selling prices. etc. (Continued on 0) , ^ ALEXANDMA, ONT., PEIDAY. MAY 13, 1932 PAGE TWO SHBRT^LANGUAGE

One Common Tongue for All People on Earth — An English-

man’s Dream. ADVISE BREEDEES ON GREATER INCOMES losses brought about by a general economic deijres- One language for the two thousand million inhabitants of the world. sion. Some of our political aspirants make many Some years ago Mr. C. K. Ogden, Of what partieiilar value are hogs except to pro- theoretical speeches on how this could be done, but the English psychologist and lit- duce our ham and bacon? Why are they experi thus far their proposed contributions to a solution erary critic, told himself that such a language would soon become a press- mented upon ,and why is such care taken in the pro-; of the problem have been aborted in a tangle of dif- ing necessity, especially since mod- curing of accurate experimental data? The■ answer I ferences of opinion after they alive Jjeen elected, ern methods of transportation and to these and other questions may be derived, and a _ That agriculture is in serious düfioulty there communication are bringing men of greater and clearer realization of the importance of; can be no doubt. Facing the facts, we find ourselves different nations and races more j 1- _ - . • •. /» j 1 _ 4. « +1»'«y\ + 1TT1 + Î-» Tp-Pi rtvi l + TT /^T r»4i++iv»ni* +/\rpû'f Vi/XY* closely in touch with each other than the swine industry ascertained, by a visit to the eonfronted with the difficulty of getting together ever before in the history of Central Experimental Farm and a survey of. the enough money witt which to meet pending obligo- humanity*. work being carried on there by the Animal IIu.s- tions, and this disturbs our confidence in incurring Mr. Ogden analyzed the problem bandry Division, writes E. B. Fraser. new obligations. No one knows how each indivi- and * discovered that English is the natural language of Great Britain, Experts in live stock are not only guiding the dual is to work out his own problem. Those who North America, and Australia; that work in the production of swine, but are producing laid the, foundation of our agriculture that is now it is the government language in In- more and cheaper pork. Prom their experience capable of producing more than we need, also lack- dia, and the trading language in ed money. But they had something that did'not China and Japan. No less than 500,- gained in the actual experiments, they are enabled 000,000—or a quarter bf the world’s to advise the farmers throughout Canada how to inhibit their will to do, their productive capacity, present population — have some make the same equivalent savings. and their morale. It was physical and moral cour- knowledge of English, and the num- The swine herd consists of purebred Yorkshires;, age, without which a successful approach to the ber is increasing, according to an estimate presented in the Manchester and Berkshires. By the introduction of new sires solution of our present economical disturbance will Guardian. from time to time, supplemented with rigid selec- be most difficult.—Hoard’s Dairyman. As the outcome of his ten years’ tion and culling, a herd of high standard has been , ^ 0 task, Mr. Ogden, we read, devised a CARE OF ROSE BUSHES system he names Basic English—a developed. Prom this herd, breeding stock is dissem- world language of 850 words. The iniated to other Experimental Falrms throughout Guardian correspondent who tells^f Canada and to the swine breeders and farmers of Now the spring has returned and the garden this system clq.ims that his own arti- ^ust I^ook at'This Eastern Canada. cle itself is written in “Basic Eng- regains its place in popular interest, with its prom- lish.” He explains what C. K. Ogden Experimental and I’esearch studies absorb - a ise of a wealth of bloom just around the corner, has tried to do: large percentage of the pigs raised. Work is being there is special interest in the care of the rose,bush, “He has given much time to the carried on in testing the relative nutritional value more particularly w'ith respect to cultivation and discovery of the smallest number of of various individual feeds and in the compounding watering. words with which every-day talk and discussion is possible. THIS is a cut-away of a Gutta Percha Tire*^ of suitable meal mixtures for pigs of various ages. The practice carried out by the Horticultural “He gives an account of the lines showing the,Gum Cushions. These broad Mixtures are tried out, and, if found suitable, they Division of the Dominion Experimental Farms indi on which the rules of the language pads of pure gum rubber are built in between are published in pamphlet form, and are widely dis- cates that by keeping the surface soil loose from may be made more simple and verbs tributed to Canadian farmers.’Such distribution of become unnecessary. the plies of cord fabric to absorb the battering spring until autumn much moisture which would “His work makes it clear that with valuable feeding inforlnation raises.the standard of otherwise! pass off into the air will be held in the these changes it is possible to get a shocks of the road, to absorb the flexing strains production, improves feeding practices, and, most soil.After each rain the bed should be hoed and form of English which may be used in,the sidewall, to reinforce the beads. Smashing important of all, lowers the cost of pork production (or all normal purposes, though It is raked, leaving a rather coarse surface ; or during a hot designed for producing the finer irnpacts which break down the cord fabric of for the individual farmer. i dry time, if it has been necessary to water the roses. word effects. ordinary tires—driction and chafing betwéen the Another line of work on accessory feeds de- soil should be loosened after watering. It is bet- “In his outline of the rules he says serves some comment. Cod-liver oil, pilchard oil, ter to water roses thoroughly occasionally, than to that, outside these effects, language cords which : cause ordinary tires to fail—are mineral feeds, etc., are being tried out in an experi-1 g.jyg them a light watering frequently! . It -is not, Is used in only three ways. neutralized by Gum Cushions, originated by “We make statements about mental way, and their value determined in siyine however, too often to syringe or spray the foliage things, about the operations we do Gutta Percha out of 49 years of experience in feeding. These suppïements to ordinary feeding with water every day, as this is one of the best pr- with'thorn, and about the directions the rubber industry in Canada. have only of late come into prominence as live-stock ventatives of insects. This syringing . is, how- in which these operations take place. Only Gutta Percha Tires are Gum Cushioned. feeds ,and especially so as sw'ihe feeds* Cod-liver “It may readily be seen that a ever, for the purpose of cleansing the foliage, not ‘verb’ is chiefly an Invention of lan- Yet they cost no more than'“ordinary tires—^you oil is a known source of vitamins A and D, and the for adding moisture to the soil. . This spraying guage for covering with, one sign an THE ëÙHA PERCHA TIRE claims for pilchard oil are that it contains these con- should ^je done in the morning, for if the foliage is operation and a thing or a direction. get this amazing extra 'value at no extra cost. stituents and is available at a very moderate price. Sometimes an operation word, a di- In addition to Gum Cushions wet in the middle of a hot, dry day, it is liable to rection word, and a name are covered the Gutta Percha Tire shown Comparisons of these two oils are in progress at the scald,, while if it is wet in evening this is liable to An Interesting Accessory For You—FREE Central Experimental Farm and also on sèveral in this way, as in ‘disembark’ (get. above has the Resisto Tread, encourage mildew. lOff, ship). rubber impregnated cord Your Gutta Percha Dealer will give you FREE a handsome, branch Experimental Farms, and the results ivhen Soils should be kept rich and well supplied with “The simple operations of physics fabric, reinforced side walls, polished metal service record to remind you when to change —the chaiigc.5 of position or motions .. oil, when to lubricate the chassis, when to check tires, compiled should prove intefresting and Valuable. humus by the annqal application of well-rotted extra tread width—all extra This is but one instance of the continuous testing caused by pushes and pulls—when battery, etc. Conveniently small—can be fastened in your barnyard manure in large quantities. This may he effected by the body taken as a unit, values at no extra cost. car in a jiffy—Ask him for it. and experimentation being carried on in the inter- applied on the surface of the ground in the autumn may be covered in English by nine ests of the Canadian farmer, and also indièates the and dug in at once or in the spring, or applied in of the twelve operation words in the thorough way in which a problem is inve.stigated. Basic Word List. the spring. “So long as the experts put dust It is not only carried on at the one :^rm, but is re- o in our eyes by taking the ‘verb’ as a plicated on many other Experimental Farms. By HANDLING WEAK BEE COLONIES separate sort of word, it was not pos- Glim PERCHA TIKES such corroboration of results, accuracy is assured, sible to make the necessary word list and the problem is cojnpleted more quickly and It is quite often notieéd that some colonies short enough for it to be of any in- with the same accuracy as if it were repeated on terest to the maker of international 64MI CMMMlilE» are very weak when' taken out of the cellar, through languages. . . Made by the Largest All* Canadian Rubber Company — Founded in 1883 one Experimental Farm year after year. the. loss of many bees during the winter, writes “And even now this Is not possible The hog thus'carries on, eating what, he is given, Victor Checuitte, Dominion Experimental Station, in any language other than English. thrivijig best on the more valuable feeding stuffs, “This form of English is the key Ste. Anne de la Pocatiere, Que. If these colonies language for every one, because the GRAHAM CREAMERY COMPANY UfflITED and, by his rate „ of growth,. .. type, quality. of carcass... are not looked after in the spring, their develop- common tendency in Chinese and AlEXANDEIA ONT. greatly impeded and it is. only after English (more specially in its latest GUHA PERCHA & RUBBER, LIMITED, TORONTO-BRANCHES FROM COAST TO COAST advice for distribution... to. farmers and feeders con-.. flow has begun that they will reach their maxi- American developments) to get the cerning the suitable and eco'nomical swine practices; more complex word-forms broken mum strength. Lacking a large number of workers down into their simple parts is slow- o at the time when they should be fully developed, ly bridging the division between East ON CULTIVATING' COURAGE these colonies will give only a light surplus. Some- and West.” times even they are barely fit .to winter, without In a new book, “Prevention And- Control of yiddiitg any profit. Therefore, such colonies must CHANGES IN WKSTMINSTEK. Farm Fires,” compiled under the direction of ajbe helped if a good yield is to be expected, Historic Monument to Be Moved to joint committee authorized and appointed by the At the first spring visit, reduce the size of the the Cloisters. Agricultural Committee of the National Fire Waste brood chamber by means of a partition board, aff Westminster Abbey has often been TARE MEXICO Council of Washington, D.C., and the Farm Fire ter moving the bee-laden frames over to one side of called a poem in stone, but there are many peoi)le of discretion who think Protection Committee of the National Protection the hive in order to conserve the heat as much' as its poetic qualities are greatly mar- Association of Boston, we find the following state- p.ossible. Reduce the entrance to 1-2 inch, just red by the lavish introduction, in by way-of example , ... . ment : enough to allow one or two bees, to come out at a comparatively recent years, of so “It is easy to understand how insurance ser- time, in order to prevent robbing." , much ponderous memorial sculpture. Now comes the announcement that ves the man who has a fire. Most of his, life sav- As the groups of the bees become stronger, dis- the Cornewall monument is to be re- ings jnay have been invested in the burned pro- place the partition board and add one or two combs moved from th6j nave “to another perty. It would be. a ser.ious financial blow to 'lose as needed until the hive is full of bees about the end position in the precincts of the ab- r it. Were if not for insürancè, he might los.e not bey.” In othér words, the Cornewall of May, according to the district. From strong memument Is to be put into the only his' savings but his courage in such an over- colonies, take frames of capped brood in which the cloisters. • URBULENT Mexico is a hundred years behind the United States or whelming disaster, and, for himself, his .family, bees are ready to emerge within three or four days. Like many memorials erected in ml and the nation, loss of his initiative and courage After shaking off all the bees, place two frames the eighteenth, or early nineteenth centurj', the Cornewall m'onument Canada in respect of the living standards of its people. In Mexico, outside would prove even more disastrous than loss of his of brood in each weak hive close to its own brood has little except its size nowadays to property. So insurance not only conserves indivi- nest. After fo,ur or five .days the kives will be con- recommend it. It was placed in the one or two of its major cities, retail stores, regarded as a whole, are primitive dual estates, but. also guards men against economic siderably strengthened by most of these young bees, abbey in 1774 to commemorate the in'eomparison with those in the United States arid Canada. shocks-which destroy their productive capacity and the queen will begin to lay more eggs, the colonies action of Captain Cornewall off Tou- lon. Where' it now stands it com- morale.” will develop and reach their maximum strength at pletely hides the War Memorial Cha- !*_ Ifi as we believe may be assumed, one’s initia- the beginning of the flow. Be sure also to see that pel, which is near the Unknown War- Explain as you may the backwardness of Mexico, you will have to admit tive, CQurage, productive capacity, and morale are these colonies have always lots of stores available. rior's tomb, and those who wish to that a primary cause is : The people in Mexico don’t read advertisements as of such, importance as to be worth protecting in enter the chapel must squeeze through an 18-lnch opening. In place do the peoples in t}ie United States and in Canada. the ease of economic loss by fire, is it not also im- FARM FLOCK MANAGEMENT of the monument there will be erect- portant that these intangible though important George Robertson, Assistant' Dominion Poultry ed a fine screen of wrought iron, in qualities of our people be not diminished or des- which will be incorporated the It's the same in respect of Spain, Japan is a country with fine news- Husbandman, discussing the question of housing bronze sword and shield presented by the Balkan countries, China, and the papers and of many advertisers, and troyed following other economic losses such as those and management of poultry on the farm, states : the City of Verdun to the City of countries of Latin America. look at Japan’s position among the peculiar to a general economic depression? “Unless the flock is properly housed profitable London in 1930. Advertisements are not read in these nations. The Wolfe memorial is a ponder- Within the memory of many of our .people, ex- returns cannot be expected. A house to be satis- countries because newspapers are few- perience in agriculture goes back to'a time when ous piece of marble. It represjbnts Say what you miay, think what you fory should be bright, dry and well ventilated, hut the dying hero sinking into the al-ms er, and, industry is underdeveloped; and country living was of the simple, home-made kind in above all it should be free from draughts. If a of a grenadier, his right hand press* without newspapers and advertisements may, the fact remains that'" that coun- which .the requirements for money as a medium of flock of 100 birds is contemplated a straw loft Ing his mortal wound. The grenadier no eountr^y can rise to high levels of try whose people are much advertised exchange were simple indeed compared with pre- house' 16 by 32 feet, plans of which may be obtain- Is pointing out the Goddess of Fame culture and comfort and prosperity. too advaiij^es rapidly in civilization. Ad-' sent day' needs. Out of raw land, rough roads, plain hovering overhead, and in the back- vertisers are t great stimulators of ed by writing the Poultry Division, Central Experi- ground is a mourning Highlander, In France they have plenty of news- living ,and physical and moral courage these pion- papiers, some with immense circnla- a nation—greater than editors, states- mental Farm, Ottawa, will prove satisfactory. The In the Great War this monument, men, teachers and preachers.. eering, God-fearing people, forebears of ours, laid.house may he divided by a partition so that the pul 80 to ppeak, came to life. Canadian tions, but the industrialists of France Wa*talions, on leaving England for haven't learned to advertise as have the foundation for a great industry. They had lets and hens may be kept separate, the partition So when you pick up newspapers crude tools to work vith. ' They bathed their ach- Fraifce, deposited their coldrs {Here. the industrialists of Canada, the Unit- being placed according to the proportion of, hens When the battalions, or rather what ed States and Britain. Result: France, regard the advertisements in them as ing backs in. the liniment of a full night of undis- being positive forces applied on men and pullets making up the flock. 111.'? outside the big cities, is a country of ïurbed, refre'shihg sleep. But they did lay the Âar, they went again to the Abbey and women to push them forward and “One riiember of the family should he placed in peasants. foundation. In fact, they laid such a good founda- charge^ of the flock so that it becomes his or her res- and reclaimed the colors. To perpe- upward to something finer and better. tion that twentieth century farm folk have sort tuate this a couple of Canadian colors Russia's evolution toward high cul- ponsibility., The' handling of such a department were presented a few yeara ago to tural levels would be expedited if that The degree of your responsivness to of forgotten that there is such a thing as moral of the farm work is excellent training for either hang for all time over Wolfe's monu- country had more newspapers with loi,s advertisements is an index to the mea- and physical courage. — ment. son or daughter, and if the manager is treated as a of advertisements in them. sure of your cultural development. The agriculture which began without much partner .sharing in the profits, it will he an in- RECORD MILK PRODUCTION, money and which was molded by the horny hands centive that few will not respond to. Finishing a yearly record under I of our courageous ancestors is now in serious trou- “Accurate accounts should be kept of all ex- R. O, rules with the highest pro- *T\Xr AKE it your practice to read advertisements—even the adver- blé, not for 'want of material things to work with, penditure and receipts, and credit should be givep duction in milk ever credited to a hut for want of enough money with' which to pay the flock for all produce used in the home just the three - year - old Holstein heifer in tisements of things and services which you may have no thought of buying Canada, Soo North Star, bred, owned or using. Then the breadth of your mind will be made greater—'with much for the things we want to do. It is desirable to build, same a sthough it had been marketed in the usual and developed by W, J. Elgie of insofar as possible, a protection against economic way. I Sault Ste. Marie, brougîit further advantage to you and to those whose lives you touch and influence. losses occasioned by diminished purchasing power Farm egg and poultry account forms, which fame t© her stables. S©o North Star by'consumers of our products on the one hand, and finished her lactation period in the may be obtained for the asking from the Poultry 865-day division with a preductien of a drastic lowering of prices on the other. Thus far Division, if used to advantage will show just how 89,622 pounds of milk coatalning we have, not been able to control aU of the factors your poultry accounts stand at the end of each 1,293.75 pounds of butter. that influence changes in demand and in commodity month, and the keeping of this daily record will . ^ This advt. is sponsored by the Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association. price levels. Unlike protection against losses by make the work far more interesting and is an in- I was never ruade w uiMuaen- fir^ we are not able to be protected by insurance on centive to better flock management.” uu.—Mahatma Gaa4hl* ALEXANDRIA, ONT^ FRIDAY, MAY 13, 1932 PAGE THREE

GOATS FOR MARITIMES

Hardy Anîmat May Aid Fishing Population of Nova Scotia. Of Interest to Women Nova Scotia has discovered, 'a means of utilizing the rocky hill- sides and barren tore-shores. It is by the importation of goats strange BUYING TO THE BEST ADVANTAGE ing out a decorative scheme. Candles are now ne- to say. and from a place as far away ver shaded. as Vancouver Island. The newcom- 'No ACCOUNT TOO SMALL ers have been placed in the little (Margaret Tatroe, in The Huntingdon Gleaner) Service plate ; This is about one inch larger than community of Dover. The thrifty housewife does her marketing in- a dinner plate.; it is a background plate, a plate on The goats were imported as a telligently. Though some women have the gift of ■which other plates are placed. It is largely decora- means of aiding a fishing population. BANI^OF MONTREAL tive and should be as handsome as eireumstanees In many places along the coasts of The recognizing value on sight, it is a faculty that evep' the province it is impossible to keep woman can train ,and time spent in doing so will permit. It may be of china, silver, gold or glass. cattle and thé milch cow which plays is a hank for people in eveiy mean health and comfort to the family, and an ap- In advance of the meol the service plate is set in the so important a role in ail parts of preciable saving in dollars and cents. She should centre of each cover. On it are placed ■ the first the country, is conspicuous by her clàss and walk oF life.While courses of the nieql as fruit, oysters or soup. It is absence. The intention is to have know something of the principles of nutrition be- the goats take the place of the cow. it has the resources and fa" cause her object should be to provide such foods as not removed until it is exchanged for the plate of Each female goat will produce six will maintain her family’s health, and to buy these the first hot course after the soup is served. quarts of milk per day it is estimat- Place Cards : These, are used at formal luncheons ed, and the total production would cilities to handle transactions foods economically. The woman on the farm is be considerable in a small village. fortunate in having dairy products, eggs, meat, ve- and dinners for convenience in seating the guests.. The importation has not been an of the utmost size and im- getables, and some fruits produced at home, and if They should be of plain white, and about the size official act. The -community itself by she is wise she will make the mo^t of these health of a ■visiting Card. The name of the guest is written co-operative action brought in the portance, it prides itself on on the card, which is placed above thé cover. animals, fifteen in number. The ac- foods. It is poor economy to market these products tion is being generally commended. too closely and «exchange them for foods of less nu- Bread and Butter plates : These plates, which New Brunswick in many, sections may hein^ “A Bank Where Small tritive value. One has to figure out beforehand were slightly out of favor for a while ,are again follow suit. Time was when the In- coming into their own, many hostesses maintaining dian town section of Saint John was Accounts Are Welcome ” what can and should be raised, canned, and stored, famous for its goats and the rocks and then to fill in'the gaps at the market, making that they are a great convenience for holding roll near the landing of the river steam- every cent spent-yield the biggest returns. or bread (and butter when it is served, which is al- ers was covered with the sure-footed Tou can start an interest- A marketing list with pencil attached should ways unless at very formal dinners), and for the and self-maintaining animals. Pos- celery, radishes and nuts. , The bread and butter sibly present conditions will produce be kept in a convenient place, and itemsi' jotted a revival of goat rearing there and hearing Savings Account ' down as the supply gets low. Then when you go plate is placed above the tips of the forks, with elsewhere in the province. — The. shopping, your list is ready to take with you, and the butter-spreader parallel to the edge of the table. Fredericton Gleaner. with the deposit of One nothing is forgotten. Planning menus for several This plate is removed after the salad course, with -days ahead will save time and inconvenience in the the salts and peppers. LIKE FATHER, LIKE SON. Dollar matter of supplies. The Napkin or “Serviette”: This is placed at Astronomy Appeals to Plaskett Fam- Most grocers even in our smallest towns have spe- the left of the forks and parallel with them. It is ily—Some Wonders of the Atom. cials every week- which they advertise in the local no longer good form to put bread or a roll in the Astronomy runs in the Plaskett paper. By watching for these bargains,^ the house- napkin. family. Not only is Dr. J. S. Plas- wife can usually make appreciable savings, al Finger Bowls: These may be placed to the left kett, director of the astrophysical ob- BANK OF MONTREAL of the cover when the table is laid; they may be servatory at Victoria, B.C., one of the though, of course she will not buy the specials just most eminent astronomers In the Established l8l7 because they are cheap. Unless .the article is suit- brought in with the dessert, or placed in front of British Empire, but his son, Dr. Har- ed to her needs, and measures up to her standard of the guest after the last course. These bowls, half ry Plaskett, is fast making a name Total Assets in excess of ijs.o,ooo,ooa quality, it is not cheap at any price. Compare one filled with tepid water, may be placed on a side ta- for himself in the same science. The son Is no'w professor of astro- store price with another and satisfy yourself that ble before the meal is announced—I. R. McK., in physics at Harvard University, and V, Lancaster Branch: H. B. BROCK, Manager the goods advertised is really‘a “special.” Foods Toronto Globe. admits that he gets as much fun out ■ / Williamstown Branch: C. F. YOUNG, Manager out of season are always high-priced High prices o of studying the, stars as the average do not always indicate high quality. The shopper KNOW YOUR ONIONS young man of liis years gets out of a baseball game or prize fight. should know the approximate price of goods before “Just now I am» specializing In t^e buying, so that if the price is too high, she can sult- The modern homemaker should “know her on- life-time of an atom,” said Dr. Plas- stitute another food of equal value for less money. ions” literally these days, for this vegetable is of kett, Jr. “We are finding out a lot A friend of mine ordered some fresh fruit wlien higl^ food value. A thorough understanding of its of new things about atoms, which a tew years ago were an element of her grocer phôned her that, he had just had it ship- virtues and many uses aids the housekeeper in plan- mystery. We have found out, for ped in. I asked-her what the price was. She said ning nourishing and attractive meals at small cost. instance, that when an at6m absorbs she didn’t know as.her husband didn’t like to have New onions come under the head of succulent radiation, produces an absorption New Zealand Butler This giiAraniee assures vegetables, for they are fresh green vegetables line, and become ‘excited’, its life- her ask the price, b'at wished her to order -n'hatever time is of the order of one one she wanted regardless of the price. Such an atti- which have grown in the sun’s rays above the soil. Le Soleil, Quebec (Lib).: The but- hundredth-millionth part of a second, ter of this distant Dominion is no long- tude surely shows j false pride. Most people have The “dry” winter onions differ considerably in although this i>eriod varies, depend- respect for the shopper who knows what she wants their food properties although they are rich in min- ing upon the color of the radiation er to be regarded as poisonous. Once which the atom has previously ab- again it is to be admitted. Many and what price she ought to pay for'^it. eral constituents and are a nourishing vegetable. sorbed. This second fact is new to Staple articles such as flour, sugar, ceraeals, The onion 'bulg is a mass of thickened leaves, but ministers and members of Parliament the field of science and is likely to will have had to swallow their words to and similar items should be bought in quantity if the tops are thin leaves full of'the important liiitri- cause somewhat of a stir in astron- there is safe and suitable storage space. A little-Tnents of such vegetables as spinach, chard and so omical" circles.” accept this 'treaty, since it was the con- forth. Dr. Plaskett is a graduate of To- demnation of their whole campaign in study of prices will show many ways in which the ronto University, class of 1916, and 1930i. If they are not without all mem prices of various necessities can be reduced by mak- Keep in mind that the green tops of spring on- went over to France with the Uni- ory and honour, they will be unable ing up a suitable order rather than using a hand- versity'unit during the war. ions are an excellent source of vitamin A and should henceforth to face the farmers with- deliéioift^ eorn flakes to- mouth buying system. ' ' ^ be used rather than thrown away. Carefully wash- EXPLORER DISCOVERS JEWETiS. out, feeding the blush of shame suffuse Ask for food by weight or measure rather than ed, crisped and shredded ,tkey can be combined their cheeks. Bub we shoul,d like to by the quarter’s or dollar’s worth. Remember that with shredded leaf lettuce in a plain green salad or Rabies and Precious Stones May Be FOR 25 years Kellogg’s Com Flakes have been con- packaged goods usually command higher prices they may be used with other vegetables to give an think that they did not know, in 1930. Sheba*s Hidden Wealth. that a commercial entente could not sidered the standard of quality — the highest value pos- than foods bought in bulk. One must determine if appetizing tang'to-the mixture. Rubies, diamonds, platinum and l^xist without reciprocal eonjeessions. the extra Cost is justifiable.' In general, food that The choice Spanish and Bermuda onions now gold, such as the Queen of Sheba is sible to put into corn flakes. Behind every package ia. supposed to have ^rorn when she They were animated with the best in- is to be cooked before being eaten is safe to buy in in market can be served in a variety of ways. Stuf- tentions in the world, the kind of in- the personal guarantee of W. K. Kellogg I ' ^ bulk, as the cooking and previous washing guaran- fed and baked, served «au gratin and scalloped with, visited King Solomon, have been taken to London by BYank Payter, tentions'vthat the road to Hell is pav- “You must be more than satisfied 'with the flavor tees a clean product. macaroni and cheese, these large .sweet onions add big game hunter, from mines he be- ed with. Now they have received'the lieves werè the sources of the Queen To make a study of quality among brands of variety to spring menus. lesson of power^ and this lesson has and freshness of Kellogg’s Com Flakes. If you do not food stuffs is very much worthwhile. After you have WAYS OF SERVING ARE MANY of Sheba’s wéalth. Payter found the gems and treas- taught them that it is not with dyna- consider them the best you ever tasted, return the empty tried several brands and made your' choice, you are The tender- spring onions are much easier to ure in a cavern hidden in the un- mite that you can blast your way to ready to buy for some time. You may change your digest than the strong-juiced dry ones and are an explored country 320 miles due west trade. They know that now, and that package and we ■will gladly refund your money.” of Addis Ababa, Abyssinia. He in- grocer, or move to another province, yet the foods excellent raw food for this reason. When cooked is why they are taking butter from' you buy will maintain their comparative standards they' are naturally less flavorsome than the winter tends to organize a new expedition No other com' flakes are made like Kellogg’s. No to go back and get what he left New Zealand. And meanwhile 'we are of excellence. varieties and make a delicate and inviting vegeta- behind. eating the butter of protection which others reach you so fresh and crisp. For Kellogg’s have When you are passing judgment on canned ble. “I am sure it is one of the caverns fhas cost us twenty cents a pound. a WAXTITE inside bag that is sealed top and, bottom. It food, pay attention to quality,- and also to the If you, have never served green onions in a rich from which the Queen of Sheba drew amount of liquid the can contains. Although the, wa- cream sauce on toast, you can enjoy the thrill of her great wealth,” Payter .said. guarantees oven-freshness! His story of the discovery was al- ter and syrup have some food value, it is the amount something new. Cook them with two or three most as fascinating as the .gems Look for the red-and-green package at your grocer’s. of solid material which should govern the price of inches of the green top remaining above the white themselves, sparkling through their idvertisiny Pays the can. Avoid buying cans that have damaged or part in boiling salted water until tender. Use some natural roughness. An old Arab, he Made by Kellogg in London, Ontario. faded labels or are bulged in any way. In order to of the water in the sauce. If topped, with poached said, gave a British mining engineer Le Droit, Ottawa (Ind.) : The most a map in 1930 which the engineer advertised manufactures are the ones get good canned goods, it is not necessary to buy eggs ,this makes an appetizing main dish for lun- showed Payter. Thé' two' men, he fancy brands. Often these hrands are fruit of lar- cheon or supper. Grated cheese added to the sauce said, worked out the directions and most asked for. Stores whiiih advertise , ger or more uniform size, hut smaller or less regul- also increases the proteih content. discovered the*^;reasure. the most are the most frequented and arly formed fruit may taste equally good. Favorite New onions make good sandwiches, too. Cut There has been frequent mention prosperous. Their prices are no high in literature of the supposedly rich er than at the other stores. Often they brands-and their eo.st should be recorded in a small the onions in thin slices and sprinkle lightly with jewel and metal mines in the Abys- book rather than be trusted to memory. When we salt. Put between thin slices of bread and butter. sinian area. Sir H. Rider Haggard, are lower for the precise reason that have chosen , the best hrands, we ' may Spanish and Bermuda onions are delicious the writer, laid the plots of several their advertisements bring them a big- proceed to buy canned goods by the ease, thus French fried. They are easy to do'and perfectly of his books, notably “She” and ger clientele and, as their sales are .‘‘King Solomon’s Mines,” in the area therefore far more, they are in a posi- making quite a saving. Common sizes for standard wholesome. Cut in slices of medium thickness and where the legend locates them. cans of fruit and vegetables are, size two which con- separate into rings. Dip in milk and then in flour. tion to be content with a smaller profit tains Jwo'and a half cupfuls and size two and a half Fry in deep hot fat and drain on crumpled paper. VALUE OF APPLES. on each sale. It was never so important which contains three and a half cupfuls. Sprinkle with salt and serve at once. to make sure that we do not become Our law requires that where preservatives and Onion and orange salad is q delectable com- Canadian Apple Popularized by the dia[feouraged, and to go iahead with coloring and flavoring materials are used, this must Press as Health Producing. our business and keep money cir- binaation that makes a splendid dinner .salad. An effort is being made in many be stated on the container. Purity and high quali- ONION AND ORANGE SALAD culation. How can we expect to suc- sections of the provincial press to ceed if we cut down on our advertise- ty in foods is the best economy. One cup ice water, 2 tablespoons lemon juice. popularize the Canadian apple: It is 1 teaspoon sugar, 1 teaspoon salt, 1 Bermuda oniou, a worthy move. Raw fruit as a diet ments "which create the demand for TABLE DECOfeATION is recommended by the best physi- the products of industry and com- 2 large oranges, 4 tablespoons broken nut meats. cians, and theye is no fruit which is Mix ■water, lemon juice, salt and , sugar. Peel merced This would be a false economy, more health-producing and palatable an economy which would be disastrous. We are asked so frequently for suggestions re- onion and cut in thin slices. Put into water mix-j than the apple. Moreover, it is a garding the decoration of the luncheon or dinner ture and let stand on ice for one hour. Drain. Chill | Canadian product, and‘if its use were table, that a few general hints may not be out of more, general it would mean ^increas- oranges before peeling. Peel and cut in thin slices. ed prosperity for the producers. They place. , . Arrange alternating slices of onion and orange on are a source of natural fruit sugar SHE HAD TO CRAWL X* ■ It is well to have a. definite plan. Do not have crisp lettuce leaves. Sprinkle with nut meats and and thus provide energy. Eaten raw the decorations so high that they will obstruct the serve with French dressing. Englisli walnuts, pecans between meals they satisfy the crav- ■view of the guests; nor so low that sufficient dig- or hickory nuts are the best nuts to use. ing for sweets. The water contained TO OED nity is lacking. Of course, at formal dinners, where in apples is in its purest form. They o tend to promote proper eiiminaton as One stair at a time—on her hands the conversation cannot be general, the decorations RHUBARB AS A STRETCHER skin and framework provide bulk, and kneesr—that was how she had to may be tall. Do not crowd the table, and always Rhubarb is invaluable as a fruit extender, a and the organic salts are diuretic. do it. And when she did get to bed, keep in mind the color-scheme of your room, and the Apples counteract a tendency to aci- her troubles were not over. stretcher,” so to .speak. Strange as if may seem, dosis as they leave an alkaline ash. Twel"ve months ago I could not colors of the food in your menu, trying aS much this common garden plant with its characteristic A well-uiasticated apple thus aids di- sleep on account of the terrible pains as possible to harmonize the color of your decora- tartness has the peculiar quality of increasing the gestion. Apples are a/gooa source of in my knees, and I might say in all my tions with these. > vitamins, necessary to the body. One joints. At night I could only crawl up bulk of jams and conserves made of delicately fla- large apple gives 100 calories. The to bed, >ine stair at a time. But since Flowers are still ,and probably, always will' be, vored fruits without materiallly changing the fla- apple is refreshing, cooling, stimu- taking Kruschen Salts regularly, I have, the loveliest decoration for the centre of the table. vor. lating and wholesome and may be entirely lost all pains and stiflhess, Good effects may be obtained with cbntral mirrors Strawberry- and rhubarb jam is delicious and eaten between or with meals. They and, if needed, could now run upstairs and with mirrored tables, with flowers or may be obtained nearly all the year tw'o at a time. In fact, I feel 10 years hard to distinguish froin all-strawberiw jam but round, and, because of their food younger. I shall never be without ■with fruits and flowers, with crystal trees the rhubarb inerea.ses tHe quantity and makes for value, their fine flavor, their abund- Kruschen Salts.”—Mrs. A. E. D. and flowers, or with delicate figurines. To bal- economv. ance and popularity, apples are jiust- Do you realise what causes rheu- ance the centrepiece, decorative silver or glass com- ly termed “The King of Fruits.”— matism ? Nothing but sharp-edged STRAWBERRY AND RHUBARB ,IAM—One lb. The Chatham New's. uric acid crystals which form as the pote dishes, containing bon-bons or mints or nuts, rhubarb, 2 lbs. strawberries, 2 lbs, granulated sugar. result of sluggish eliminating organs. are usuallly placed at either end of the table. Four Wash and skin rhubarb. Wash and hull berries. THIS IS SPEED. Kruschen Salts can always be counted candles, in glass, silver or fine china candlesticks, Scientists at the French Academy upon to clear those painful crystals Put rhubarb through the food cljopper, catching the from the system. The six salts in may be used, or silver candelabra may be placed on .iuiee that drips from the crank case. Combine rhu- of Science/have succeeded in perfect- each side of the centrepiece. Verj' high candles ing a moving picture camera that is Kruschen are bound to dissolve away barb juice and sugar.. Add berries and let stand un- the fastest in the world It takes all traces of uric acid. And more ! should be placed in low standards, and shorter ones til sugar is dissolved. Stir frequently to prevent movies at a speed of 2,900 a second, They ensure such perfect internal in the standards of average height. Candles for regularity that no such body poisons sticking and to crush the fruit. Cook until a spoon- The machine was developed princi- as uric acid are ever able to accumulate formpl occasions are usually the color of wax or pally by Prof. A. Magnan, o£ the Col- again. Prove this for yourself ful tried on a cold plate jellies. Turn into ster- lege of France. by white ; although colored candles are useful in carry- ilized jelly glasses and cover with paraffin when cold. buying a bottle of Kruschen. PAGE POUR ALEXANDRA, ONT., FRIDAY. MAY 13, 1932 McCRIMMON Rev. Mr. Hamilton’s address was on visit on Monday. / Duncan, and Colin, Sandringham, were net MacKie 426; Elain Lefebvre 412. Donald McDiarmiid 401; Evelyn Ster- “What we owe to our mothers.” In Mrs. J. D. Cummings enertained the Mr. Duncan McCuaig, Skye, visitCvl guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ill Class, possible total 550, pass ling 371; Jessie Sterling 367. COUNH NEWS the evening a male choir of 28 voices Y.W.M.S. of the United Church, Max- at the home of Mr. Dan J. MeSweyn, H. A. Munro recently. 320:— Melvin Kinnear 403; Gordon ■ PETER MacINNES, Teacher.. ville, on May 3rd; recently. Mr. Stanley Keir and Mr. Lavallie MAXVILLE / with Charles Munroe at the organ led Munro 399; Orval MacDiarmid 368; in the service of song. '' Mr. and Mrs. Hall, Edwards, Miss The T.P.S. of the United Church of Montreal, were with the former’s Alex. Sterling 341; Hugh Munro 333: A son to Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Kip- Owing to indisiiosition Rev. Dr. Mc- Olive Hall, St. Elmo, were recent held their monthly meeting on Tues- parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Keir over Alma Munroe 333; Audrey Colbourne Guest (at country inn): “Charming day evening with a full attendance. pen. Leod was unable to attended the ser- guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Buell. the week end. 327; James McBain 305; George Col- place this is—seen the old wing?’' Mrs. N. W. McCrimmon called at Percy Weegar, Montreal, was homo vices in St. Andrew’s Presbyterian Mrs. J. Presley entertained a num- Mr. Allen McBain, Detroit, Mich., bourne 303. Second Guest: “Oh, yes, had it for- for the week end. Church. ber of friends on Wednesday evening the home of Mr. J. K. MeSweyn on who is visiting friends in Moose Creels, II Class, possible total 550, pass 320lunch.” Miss Janet Lang, Ottawa, spent The Sunday School had charge of the in honor of the birthday of her daugh- Thursday. spent a portion of last week here. Sunday with her mother, Mrs. A. Lang. 11 ‘o’clock service, under the leader- ter, Miss Hazel Presley. The McCrimmon cheese factory has Mrs. W. A. McNamara and daughter Mr. ahd Mrs. Armitage, Montreal, V^VQ ship of 'Cameron Campbell, Superiu- A number from here attended the sale reopened with Mr, C. Fulton in charge. Eileen, also Miss Ethel McDiarmid week end guests of her sister, Mrs. E. Hendent, when the regular programme in Community Hall, Moose Creek, on Mr. and Mrs. R. McGiflivray visit- spent the week end with Mrs. P. D. THE CREAT CANADIAN VALUr B. Frith. was used. Friday under the auspices of the La- ed Mr. A. McGillivray, Kirk Hill, on McDiarmid. Miss Bessie Whyte,* Bank of Nova The members of the Young Wo- dies Aid, also the play, “Red Headed, Sunday. Mr. A. L. McDermid and daughter Scotia, was at her home at Carletou men’s Missionary Society, with Mise Stepdaughter” presented by the young Rev. Mr. Mathewson, Miss Mathew- Inez, the Misses Catherine McDonald, son. Miss Van Allan and Mr. McGill Place over the week end. Margaret MacDonald as leader, con- people of Martintown and greatly en- Cassie Campbell and Margaret A. Mc- Robertson called at Bonnie Brier ro- Miss Isabel Dingwall, Ottawa, is spend ducted the evening service. joyed by all. Dermid paid Cornwall a visit on Thurs- eontly. ^ ing a few days with her parents, Mr. Throughout the ..day appropriate day last. and Mrs. T. W. Dingwall. 'music .was rendered. Mr. and Mrs. D, W. Campbell spent Misses Reta and Eileen Legault, Doris Ralph MacEwcn, Ottawa,'visited at “A message from the mothers of yes- MACK’S CORNERS Sunday afternoon at the home of Mr. McDermid and Eileen Coleman, Iona his home, fifth concession, over the terday to the mothers of to-day”, was and Mrs. Hugh N. McDonald. Academy, St. Raphaels, spent the week end. the topic of Rev, M. Saunders ’ morning Mr. A. G. Wiltsie has reopened his Mr. and Mrs. Dan P. MeSweyn and week end at their homes here. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. MacEwen had address in the Baptist Church. At this cheese factory here for the summer daughter Alda spent an evening last as a Sunday guest, their daughter, service a special vocal duet was ren- ^ months. week at Cotton Beaver at Mr. Allan D. Mrs. Sam Grant returned home,/from Mrs. M. Laverty, Montreal. dtred by Mss Marjory Cass and Mr. Owing to the backward S|)ring not O. McCrimmon’s. Ottawa on Monday. She was Accom- Mrs. Rose who was at Cleveland fcr Bert Renfrew. much seeding has been done in this . Mr. Alexander and Miss Florence panied by her granddaughter, Miss Vera some -days, returned home by motor, ar- In the evening Mr. Saunders spoke locality. McMillan called ^recently on Mrs. A. Nolan who recently underwent an oper- riving on Sunday. on “A mother’s prayer^ and what it A number from here attended the R. McDonald. ation for appendicitis in that city. APPLE HILL PUBLIC SCHOOL Miss Evelyn MacGillivray, Dalkeitn, resulted in.” y.P.S, meeting at the homè of Mrs. Mr. Dan Williams, Mjaxville, was spent Mothers’ Day with her patents, 0 J. A. McDougall last Friday evening. through this section On Saturday in the APRIL REPORT Mr. and Mrs. Geo. MacGillivray. STEWART’S GLEN . Mrs. J. N. McIntosh, Mr. Jolîn A. interests of the Chevrolet Motors. IV Class, Pass 450 j possible total Mrs. D. H. McGillivray is at pre- 750;—Marion McRae 56^ Russel Mar- Donald A. MacLean and John Mac- McIntosh and the Misses Tena and sent visiting friends in Montreal. jerrison 556; Irene MacKie 548; VerLi Kerehar, of the Census Branch, Otta- Messrs. WilTe and Oliver Clark paid Nora Cameron spent Friday at Vahk- Vankleefc Hill a business trip last leek Hill. , Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Chisholm, Skye, GUngen 533; Don MacMillan 531; Ro- THESE REASONS wa, were at their homes for the week had a call Sunday evening from Mr. bert' Sterling 511; Dorthy Marjerrison end. * week. Mrs. D. D«. McKinnon, Dalkeith, Mrs. John A. McRae spent the week spent Saturday In our midst. and Mrs. Allan D. McCrimmon. 499; Norma McBain 498; Olive Mun- Owing to indisposition, Rev. Dr. P, make if wisei' than ever end with friends in Maxville. Mr. and Mrs. D. C. McKinnon visited McCrimmon Sunday School reopened roe 492; Alice Marjerrison 446; Gar- A. McLeod was unable to conduct the Messrs. M. W. Stewart, Vankleek their daughter, Mrs. M. McLennan, Dal on Sunday with a satisfactory attend- service in St. Andrew’s Church on Sun- Hill and Dan McPhee, Dunvegan, visit- keith on Friday. auce. day. Nip that Cold TO CHOOSE THIS SIX TODAY! ed at Mr.^ D. J. Stewart’s on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs, N. D. McLeod' wers Miss Christena MacLeod of Ottawa, in the Bud The transformation effected by John Visitors at A'. L. Stewart on Sun- at Vaijkleok Hill on Friday. spent the week end with her parents, ^ Chevrolet pioneered the six-cyiinder engine in the ' Pilon in 4nd about the Sam 'Henry pro- day were Mr. and Mrs. Rombough and Mr. and Mrs. J. A. McLennan and Mr. and Mrs. W. D. MacLeod, Bonnie Grippe or pneumonia may develop. So, low priced field because this is the one type of power perty is eliciting much favorable com- ^Mr. and Mrs. Robert Phillips and Miss Mr. Angus McLennan were guests at Brier, at the first symptom—ache; sneeze or plant that strikes a perfect balance of smooth perfor- ment. S'mone'b/ Cornwall| Messrs. Kenneth the home of Mr. J. N. McIntosh on Mrs. D. N. McLeod recently had as chill—take a 2UTOO TABLET. They mance and maximum economy. It is necessary to have Mr. and Mrs. Leonard MacEwen, ot McLeod, 'Dan G. Stewhrt and the Thursday evening. her guest her'.sister, Mrs. Alex. Stew- stop the pain and fever and help nature six cylinders to get multi-cylinder smoothness. Russell, spent a few hours on Sunday Misses Flora McLeod and Jessie Har Mrs. Wm. McMeekin and daughter, art of Vankleek Hill. k throw it off. Taken in time, they will with their parents^ Mr. and Mrs A. A. trick of Dunvegan, Laura B. McLeod, Miss Kathleen McMeekin were recent bring relief overnight. ^ Drivers of sixes never want less; and anything . \ MacEwen and Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Mac Fisk’s Corners and. Muriel Gte^art of guests of her aunt, Mrs. J. D. Cam- APPLE HILL more than six cylinders means a sacrifice of economy ! Naughton. Ottawa. eron. The Chevrolet Six costs less to operate than any other The following Ottawa Normalités ' Dr. Arkinst'all, Hearst, Ont,, spent a Mr. Angus McLennan paid Alexan- Mr. and Mrs.^D. D. Grant spent Sun- full-size car. Naturally, more than six cylinders would spent Sunday at their homes here, few days last week with his parents, dria a business call last week. day with Dr. ahd Mrs. M. J, Sproul, mean greater expense for gasoline, oU and upkeep. Misses Lois Morrison, Lois MacMil- Mr.and Mrs. Wm. Arkinstall. Miss Nora H. Cameron arrived from Cornwall. 3 The 1932 Chevrolet Six is a proved car. It repre- lan, Isabel MacEwen and John D. Mac- Mr. Neil McRae and Miss Mary Mc- Montreal la^t week to spend the sum- Mr Loyst Carseallen paid Masson, sents the fullest development of the basic multi- Ewen. . Rae spent '.the week end with friends mer here. Que., a visit on Friday of last week. REDUCED cylinder principle which has resulted in highest satis- Mrs. Albert Menard and children are iu Montreal. Mr. D. A. McLennan called on Lag- Miss Nora Purcell spent the week faction to more than 2,000,000 Chevrolet Six owners. spending some time with her mother Messrî. N. R. McRae and Sandy Mc- gan friends last week. end the guest of Miss Irene LegauU. Mrs. E. Dickson, before leaving for Donald paid Vankleek. Hill a business FARES : Mr. Duncan McKinnon left'last week Miss Irene Latreille spent the week 4 The Chevrolet Six is the lowest priced car com- Maniwkki, Que., where Mr. Menard trip on Monday. to take -up his position with the C.N.R I end with Eileen Coleman. for has been appointed manager of the Visitors fey the week end at D. D. Me bining Silent Syncro-Mesh shift and Free Wheeling. ' for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Elburn Shaver and chil- Bank of Nova Scotia. Gregor’s were Mr. and Mrs. ^ Wm. Victoria Day Mr. Angus McLennan, Mr. and Mrs. dren, Tineh, sundayed with his sister, 5 Bodies by Fisher are exclusive on Chevrolet in the Mr .and Mrs. Wm. MacDonald had Sproul, Mrs. -McMillan and Mr. Stew J. A. McLennan and baby Donald An- Mrs. H. MacKay/ ^ Return fares between any lowest price field. ^Fisher hardwood-and-steel con- with them on Sunday, Mr. anfl Mrs. S. art McLeod, Ottawa. ' gus spent Sunday withS Avonmore Mr. Peter Meinnes, P.S. teacher, two points in Canada at struction is the safest and most durable. ' Miss Cairi,ne Sinclair had as her G. MacDonald, Miss Muriel MacDon- friends. . spent the recent week end a^ his home- regular one-way fare and ald, Mr .and Mrs. Alee McDonald, Ot- guests on Sunday, Miss Catherine Mc- Mr. and Mrs. J. D. McKae, Dalkeith, in Maxville. a quarter. 6 New, reduced prices and easy terms over a period j tawa, and Miss Alma MacDonald, East Rae of Vars and Mr. Ivan McRae of were guests of Mr. and Mrs, J. N. Mc- Mr. and Mrs. James McLeod and Good going from noon Friday. of months. Immediate delivery of any model. ; • Hawkesbury. Kingston. Intosh the first of the week. little daughter Jean, Montreal, are May 20th to noon Tuesday, Mr. John A. Stewart of Warina ac- The Chevrolet motor is mounted on thick rubber ’ On Saturday evening^ Mrs. W. S. Between the Alexandria truck and spending a few days with* Mr. and May 24th, 7 MacLean entertained at bridge. Among companied by Mr. Albert Griffith, the Dalkeith drover, considerable live Return limit midnight WedneSr blocks, utilizing the most modern and efficient method Mrs. James Neville. of preventing vibration. ' the guests were Mr. and Mrs, P. S. Montreal, recently visited at the homei. stock left -^his district on Monday for Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Sterling had as day, May 25th. Bo^d, Mr. Eric Casselman and Miss of Messrs. Murdoch A. and Lachie thé Montreal market. their guests recently Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Marion Casselman of Chesterville. Stewart. Information arid fares, from your 8 109-inch wheelbase. Strong frame. Four long Mr. and Mrs. D. D. McKinnon. Dal- Persall and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gii- Mr. A. Villeneuve visited friends in local agent. springs, with four Lovejoy shock absorbers. keith were guests this week at the lard of Detroit. SUCCESSFUL MISSION Quebec on Sunday last. home of Mr. J. D. Cameron. Mrs. Colin Cameron and children. Canadian Pacific 9 Stabilized front fender design. Insulated driver’s i Oh Tuesday evening, a very success- Mrs. and Mrs. John Gumming of We welcome bac!k Mr. Alex. Spooner, compartment. Fisher non-glare W windshield, easily ful Mission in which Rev. C. F. Gau- Maxville, paid Mr. Hugh Cameron a butcher, of Alexandria, who started adjustable with one hand for ventilation. their, P.P. "v^as assisted by Revs. Hogan short visit orf" Friday evening. on his rounds for the summer on Satur- and Jackman^ Missionary Priests, was Mr. Myers paid Maxville a business day. It is, over forty-five years since ,10 Down Draft Carburetion with heat control. Har- , brought to a close in the Roman Ca- visit the îast of the week. Alex, has been delivering meat in this monically balanced, counterweighted crankshaft. S tholic Church. The attendance was (district and we hope he may continue large and much interest ,was displayed TOLMIH’S COItNERS for many more years. 11 Powerful, enclosed four-wheel brakes. Separate _ ’ , by the parishioners. 0 emergency brake system. It was seven years since the last Miss Chrissie MacIntyre of Cornwall Mission was held here. was the guest of her parents over the 7TH CON- ROXBORO 13 Built in Canada, of Canadian week end. materials by Canadian workers. ADDITION BEING BUILT Mr. John D. MaeRae, Maxville, call- Mrs, Dan Campbell of Avonmore In order to meet the requirements of ed on frien'ds here recently. spent Wednesday with her mother, Cowan’s increasing hardware business, Mr. ;^tuart Macfeillican and daugh- Mrs. J. M. McLennan. A .H. Robertson is having an addi- ter Lois, of Massena, spent the week Mr. and Mrs. John Arkinstall of NEW CHEVROLET SIX tional room built to the rear of the end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Athol viâited with Mr. and Mrs. PRODUCED IN CANADA C19-24 Robertson Block in which Mr. Cowan James MacKillican. Thomas Stewart on Sunday. a tenant. D. J .Kippen has a gang A number from here attended the Mrs. John K. McRae of Moose Creek on the job. seed sale and concert held in the Com- West, spent a few da.ys this week JOHN WILSON munity Hall, Moose Creek, on May 6th visiting her brother, Mr. J. F. Mc- VANKLEEK HILL, ONT- BEÀE SHOT under the auspices of the Ladies Aid Lennan and Mrs. McLennan. \ Though several of our local, Nim- Society of Knox Presbyterian Church Mr. Howard McIntosh of the Bank lods had been using bruin for a target The farmers in this district are busy- of Nova Scotia, Montreal, spent the for some days, it fell to the lot of on their land owing to the dry wea- week end with his parents here. Dave Williamson to bring ,hpme the ther. Mr. and Mrs. James McIntosh of Tpl- bacon—or more properly speaking, the Among the visitors at Bridgeview mie’s Corner were recent guests of Mr. bear. \ . Farm recently were Mr. Skelly and and Mrs. Thomas Stewart. During the past few months a. bear sons of'Prescott, Mr. and Mrs. M, Em- ' Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Bethune and had beqn seen several times between pey and family of Berwick, Mr. and family visited with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Do You Need the 16th and 17th concessions. Sonie Mrs. G. D. Gillie, Mr. George Mont- McMillan of Dyer on Sunday.. / few days ago Thomas Rowe lost a cow gomery, Cornwall, TDr. and Mrs. Ste- Alabastine and the carcass was taken to the edge vensbn and daughter June of Avon- of the swamp, south of the 17th con- more Miss Irene Johnson, of Ottawa Bladder Troubles ' . A Bicycle or Repairs ^ ■eession road. Here bruin resorted t.) and Mrs. Boyd Johnson of Moose Creek. Fencing refresh himself after his winter’s hi- Bother Many Past 40 Firestone Tires bernation, and was -fired at several DYEB Seven Ou^ of Ten Are Victims But times but, as stated, Dave Williamson Writer Tell How “Uratabs” Bring “111 see if EUa Flash Light or * ’ Mr. Albert Lascelle of McCrimmon. was the lucky man. Swift, Amazing Reli'ef With Dry Cell Batteries The bear^ which was between a yeai was. a recent guest of his sister,- Mrs Renewad Vital Force. and two years old, was jet black, with Dona Currier and Mr. Currier. “No one knows better than I, the can come” Garden Tools or Seeds splendid ‘fur. He would weigh about Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Buell, Mrs. W. J. horror of joyless days and sleepless Oils or Paints Buell of Gravel Hill and Mr. Howard 140 lbs. nights. There have been times when The very day visitors tvere com- When he lay in state ( ?) at the Glen- Buell, of Maxville, were recent guests I felt hopelss and helpless—and when Roofing, Rope garry Garage, he was the object of at'G. L, Buell’fi]' my weakness caused me the most in- ing, Bob Emery’s vyife caught Shelf Hardware? much curiosity. It is believed that Miss Prances Waterhouse spent the; tense humiliation. Only those who have' a bad chill. She tried to keep there is a second one of the tribe in week end in Montreal^ the guest of gone through such tortures can possi- If so, Cowan has them at prices that sell. the same district. her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. bly realize my great satisfaction when going, but it was obvious that Waterhouse. Dr. Southworth’s URATABS brought she would have to go to bed. MOTHER’S DAY Mr. Lobb of Maxville was a recent me quick relief. URATABS are truly wonderful, and I give them full The floral decorations in the several guest of Mr. and Mrs. Donat Currier. "Now don’t worry,’’ Bob said, Leave $55.00 here and you churches on Sunday were fully in keep praise.” Such a^jmzing evidence serves Miss Jennie Boisvenue of Montreal, as convincing proof of the power of "Ella’s only 30 miles away. I’ll ing with the spirit of the day. is spending her holidays with her par- may take home a Majestic URATABS to relieve those* distressing just get her on the telephone In the United Church, at the morn- ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Boisvenue. ailments so often a handicap to those ing service, the pupils of the Sunday Misses Hazel andJ Ruth Presley, in middle life. and see if she can’t come and 5 tube battery. We’ll set it School attended in a body, while the Messrs. Adam Loney and Kenzie Mc- Overworked, sluggish Kidneys, and help us out.’’ . Mother’s D^y programme was follow- Cuaig spent Tuesday evening in Corn- Bladder Weakness, bring on so many Up and service it. ed. wall. distressing ailments which so often A few minutes later they had Babtism was administered to the in- Mrs. (Dr.) Stevenson, of Avonmore, lead to serious diseases that every suf • 7'' ' fant children of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. and Mis-s\ Irene Johnson of Ottawa ferer from Lameness, Pains in back and Ella’s cheery promise. Once Chrisp and Mr. and Mrs. James Dixon. called on Mrs, G. L. Buell on. Satur down through groihs, scanty but fre- t/nv evening rates more, in an emergency. Long quent urination, “ Getting-up-Nights,” on Station-to-Sta-’ A special musical feature was a vo- day. Distance had proved quick, de- cal trio by little Misses Dorothy and Nervous Irritability and Lack of Force tion calls begin Mrs. J. A. Villeneuve was a recent 7.00 p.m. Still Cowan’s Hardware Sybil MaoDougall and Ruth Macintosh. —should try the amazing value of Dr. pendable — and surprisingly in- guest of Toronto friends. Southworth’s URATABS at once! Any lower night rates Maxviller Ont. The offertory number was a male solo Misses Sarah MacRae, Florence Me- good druggist will ' supply you on a J at 8.30 p.m. expensive. and chorus, “My Mother’s Prayer”, Cuaig, R.N., Messrs. Kenzie MaoCuaig guarantee of satisfaction or money T. W.^MUNRO, Manager. Phone 10 D. D. MacGregor took the solo part. and A. D. MacRae paid Cornwall a back. 'jaoooc&exawgooo&ooo&ocxaoBOOOOooooooor ALEXANDRIA, ONT., FRIDAY, MAY 13, 1932 PAGE FIVE

GLEN NORMAN The annual inspection of the Wil- home of Mrs. Rod McCuaig and the DALHOÜSIE MILLS liamstown Highland Cadet Corps .will Presbyterian Auxiliary met the same Sore Back and Swollen " COUNTY NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Rod. P. McDonald take place on the High School grounds afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. A. Miss Sara Bathurst, Montreal, spent The Glengarry News spent Wednesday of last week in Ot- Sangster. Mother’s Day at her home here. Knees Soon Relieved MAETINTOWN on the afternoon of the 16h May^ at tawa. 2.30 o’clock. Captain M. Isbester, P. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Watt and the Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Morrison were Miss Lord of Portneuf is a guest of After spending some time in Mont- P.C.L.L, District Cadet Officer, Misses Stella and Alice Watt and Mr. recent guests of Alexandria friends. ONTARIO IxADY USED DODD’S Classified her sister, Mrs. (Dr.) A. M, MeGilli- real, Mr. John M. McLeod, of Vancou- will be the inspector. We will bo Hiriam MeKell of Montreal, were Rev. Mr. Mitchell, Vankleek Hill, KIDNEY PILLS vray. ver, B.C., returned on Saturday last pleased to see all present who are in- guests of Mr. and Mrs. Scott Fraser will occupy the- pulpit of Dalhousio on Saturday. They also visited Mr. Mills Church Sunday next. May 15th, Ads Miss Lenore Wood spent last week to spend a few days with his nephew, terested in the pupils of the High Mrs. D. H. Kemeghan Can Now Walk AEE BEAD IN Q-TEE ONE THOU- and Mrs. A. Watt of Lancaster. at 3 p.m. And Is Feeling Fine. end with Miss Barbara ' McLennan, Mr. Rod. M. McLeod', . School. SAND HOMES IN THIS DISTEICT. Mr. and Mrs. Lemay Lefebvre of Messrs. Rod. McCuaig and F. C' Mc- Mrs. Geo. Harlow and daughter Col- Peterboro, Ont., May 12.—(Special) Summerstown Station. The W.M.S. Auxiliary of the Pres ■you CAN PLACE YOUE MES- Montreal, were guests of relatives in Lennan paid Vanfiileek Hill a busi- een of Toronto and Mrs. Laurie Fleuley Every day brings further proof that After spending a couple of months byterian Church was held in the ves SAGE IN THESE HOMES FOE AS ness visit on Tuesday. and little Miss Ella, of Montreal were Dodd’s Kidney Pills are a boon to at her parental home, Miss Mae Munro this section on Sunday. try on Thursday, May 5th, the presi LOW AS 50c. AND LO-WEE IF FOE Our cheese factory opened on Mon- Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. A. E. guests of Mrs. N. A. Morrison on Fri- suffering -ieomen. Here is a letter has returned to Montreal. sident, Mrs. B. Barrett presiding MOEE THAN ONE INSÉETION. McNaughton on Monday were Rev, and day last. from Mrs. Kemeghan, 212 Antrim Nurse MeWhinnie of Cornwall spent day with Clarence Goodman of Lag Hymn “Near the Cross’’ was sung. Street, Peterboro. She writes: — Sunday with Miss Lily Clingen. gan at the helm. The president led in prayer. Bible Mrs. J. D. McKenzie, of Avonmore, Mr. Angus Bathurst was in Otta-wu Monday night and on his return was “Dodd’s Kidney Pills have done me a NOTICE TO CREDITORS Mr. and Mrs. Howard MeCallùjn Messrs. Join A. McDonald and John reading was next in order from Mark Rev. a^d Mrs. L. H. Fooler of Lan- world of good. I have taken about accompanied by Miss Edna Bathurs^. spent Sunday with relatives at Rice- C. McDonald, E.P. McDonald and Alex VII Chapter. Mrs. J. D. McGregor read caster and Mrs. W. J. McNaughton of two dozen boxes and they have reliev- IN.THE ESTATE OF/ANGUS ALEX- ville. They were accompanied by Mrs McDonald motored to Apple Hill on the minutes of the last meeting which Lancaster. Mr. and Mrs. McKenzie re- ■ Sincerest sympathy is felt and ex- ed my sore gack and taken the swell- ANDER McCORMICK late of the pressed for the serious illness of Mrs Neil McMartin.- Thursday of last week. were approved. She also read a chap- mained until Tuesday. ing out of my 'knees. I can now walk Town of Cornwall, in the County of J. F. McKay who wma taken to Corn- Mrs. A. C. McDonald, Cornwall and . Col. Gillies and Miss M. MacIntyre of ter in the! Study Book. The treasurer, Mr. R. K. Pattingale who spent a and am sleeping fine.” Stormont, Retired Gentleman, de- wall Hospital on Sunday last. The best way to treat Rheumatism Mrs. Srnith spent Mothers^ Day with Ottawa, spent a short time with his Mrs. E. J. Robinson gave her report portion of last week in Williamsburg ceased. sister, Mrs. A. Sayant, the latter part which was very gratifying. Mrs. Bur- returned to bis home on Saturday even- The W.M.S. met in the Church on and Backache is to treat the Kidneys Mr, and Mrs. Archie McDonald. and the best way to treat the Kidneys All creditors and others having of last week. gess handed in the donations collected, ing. TueS'day, 10th inst.. Miss Cassie Dewar Mr. and Mrs. MeGillivray of Mon- in charge. The June meeting will also is to use Dodd’s Kidney Pills. Dodd’s claims against the estate of Angus Teal were week enJd guests of Mr. and Among the guests on Sunday at the from the Woman’s Home Helpers. Af- be held in ^he church. ' ■. Kidney Pills purify the blood and pure Alexander McCormick late of the Town M*rs. McN-amara. home of Mr. and Mrs. Theod Roussin ter a short discusion on the business blood carried to all parts of the body of Cornwall, in the County of Stor- SILVER WEDDING ANNIVERSARY were Mr. Osias Roussin, Mr^ and Mrs. of the Auxiliary, the meeting closed by means new health and increased energy mont, Retired Gentleman, deceased» The annual meeting of the Martintown M. Roussin and Mr. and Mrs. D. Rous )^On Monday evening about 75 friends LOOHIEL repeating the Lord’s Prayer in unison. all over the body. who died, on or about the 16th day o? Branch of the Women’s Institute will and neighbors of Mr. and Mrs. A. E sin of Montreal. Tea was served by Mrs. Robinson and Thousands of people are buying and April, 1932 ,at the Town of Cornwall, be held in the Community Hall, on Miss Margaret H. McDonald of McNaughton gathered at their home to Mr. and Mrs. Roy MacMillan of a vote of thanks was tendered her. The using Dodd’s Kidney Pills solely are required to send by post prepaid Tuesday afternoon, May 17h.when the Montreal arrived on Saturday to spend extend to them their congratulations Montreal, are visiting relatives her.} next meeting will be htîîd at the home through the recommendation of their or deliver to the under mentioned exe- reporta of the past year’s activities and good wishes, Sunday being the now. • friends who first discovered their re- the summer months with Mr. and Mrs of Mrs. J. A. McGregor, 4th Con. cutor, on or before the 1st day of will be submited and officers for the John A. McDonald. 25th .anniversary of their marriage. Rev. Mr. Kirkland of Kirk Hill mado lieving and healing properties. June 1932 full particulars of their coming year elected. All ladies in the Mr. and Mrs. Brabant and members The evening was spent in a very so- sortie pastoral calls in this section on CURRY HILL claims duly verified by affidavit with community are cordially invited and of their family were Sunday guests o: cial manner. At midnight the ladies Tuesday. the higher price. Wlicn lambs are a memo of securities, if any, held by welcome to the meeting, Mrs. Laura Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Montpetit. served lunch after which Mr. R. K. We arc/^ pleased to note that Miss Mr. and Mrs. J. Trickey and family underweight or lacking in quality it is them. After that date the executor Bose Stephens of Ottawa will give an Mrs. Dan R, McDonald of Montreal Dorothy Kerr ig about again after her of Montreal, spent Sunday with the Pattengale called the gathering to or- àt times hard to even get $3.00. will distribute the estate amongst address on Mondjay afternoofn, June is spending a few days with Glengarry der and community singing was indulg- decent illness. Misses Sullivan. HOGS—Although réceipts were ra- those entitled having regard only to 6th. relatives. ed in. Mr. and Mrs. McNaughton Mrs. AÀgus Hay 'of Dalkeith anl Miss Mabel CutTan of Montreal spent ther heavier than expected prices were 'claims of which notice shall have been The'■executive of the Glengarry dis- Mr. Real Deebsse spent Sunday with were then asked to come forward and Miss Bella Hay of Brodie were recent the week enj with her mother, Mrs. S. steady at $4.75 to $5.00, most of the received at the time of distribution. trict Women’s Institute' met in the Glen Roy friends. after the reading of a very appro- visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Curran. sales of good hogs being made at the, This notice is given under the Trus- Community Hall, here, on Wednesday Mr. Rod. P. McDonald left on Mon- James D. Hay. Mr. and Mrs. A. Brown of Montreal priate address by Mrs. Stanley Wight- latter price. It is expected that this tee Act. , afternoon. The district president, Mrs. day to make cheese in the 3rd Kenyon, week-ended with the latter’s mother, man, Mr. Scott Fraser presented them Mrs. D. Alex. McMillan, Mrs. W. J. MacKinnon and Miss Frances Mac- level will be maintained for the bal- A. A. McNaughton presided with a good 0 '^rs. M. MeViehie. with a ’ handsome gift of silverware Dated at Cornwall, Ontario, this representation from Bainsville, Picni. Millan left for Montreal on Tues- ance of the week. The regular cuts o! April 23rd, 1932. WILLIAMSTOWN Miss Floretta Leroux spent Sundaiy and all joined in singing ^‘They are $2.00 and $3.00 per head on heavies Grove and Williamstown and consider- with her parents, Mr. ànd Mrs. E. Le- jolly good fellows.” day, Miss Frances MacMillan going to GEORGE E. BRENNAN, the Royal Victoria Hospital for a^i and. extra heavies respectively were 102 Pitt Street, able business transacted. The‘date of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pitre of Laehine, roux. . Mr. McNaughton on behalf of Mrs. operation for appendicitis. effective; selects were paid a premium Cornwall, -Ontario. the district annual which is being held Que., spent the week end the guest of A mission is in progress in St. Law- McNaughton and himself expressed in Williamstown^ was set for Tuesday, of $1.00 per head; butchers and lights 18-4e, Executor, the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. rence Chapel, having opened on Sun- their appreciation. FoilloTving congra- June 14 th. The principal speakers generally sold at bacon prices. Sows Chas. Majbr, Commercial Hotel. day and will continue until Sunday, tulatory “ remarks by Mr. Pattengale will be Miss M. V.- Powell assistant to were selling slightly better than last “SEALED TENDERS” ^ Miss Catherine Lauber, teacher, Glen May 15th^ It being conducted by and Mr. Fraser, Rev. J. D. McKenzie Mr. Putman and Mrs. Mebougall, the Montreal Livestock Markets week and their price ranged from $3.00 Robertson, spent the week end with Rev. J. Fallon, S.J., of Montreal. was called on and he related how Marked ‘ ^ Tenders for Drainage Federated representative. Each branch to $3.25. her parent^, Mr. and Mrs. M. Lauber. Mrs, H. Wright and family of Mont-, twenty-five years ago, on May 8th, he Receipts on. Montreal Stockyards, Work” wilbbe received by the under- is asked to contribute two items to- A^ Mission under the direction of real were guests on Thursday of Mrs. had performed the marriage ceremony. Monday, May 9th:—Cattle, 580; calves, signed, up to one o’clock in the after- wards the programme. There will also Rev. Father Knox and Rev. , Father L. J. Sullivan. He spoke at some length of bis asso- 1197; hogs, 3450; sheep, 126. noon on Tuesday, the 31st day of May be an exhibit of Handmade articles, Couture, of Montreal is being held in ciation with them and also with the CATTLE—^with light rteceipts cat- Ontario Orders Grading of Eggs A.D., 1932, for the construction of th3 rugs, etc. An interesting meeting is an- St. Mary’s Church, here. PICNIC GROVE people of this community. tle of all grades were fully 25e higher Spring Creek Drain (Main Branch ticipated. Toronto, May 10.—(C-P.)—The On- Miss Hamilton of Bainsville, is visit- The singing of Auld Lang Syne and per cwt. Good steers- sold up to $6.00 only) in the Township of Loehiel, Coun- Mr. John McLeod of Montreal, and tario Cabinet yesterday passed an or Mother’s Day was observeid: in l^oth ing Mrs. Burgess and other friends God Save the Ring brought a very with medium good $5.25' to $5.50 aud der-in-couneil laying down standard ty of Glengarry. churches here on Sunday and the '' in- ilr. Rod. McLeod of Glen Norman here this week. ^ happy evening to a close and all left common down' to $4.25. Good cows grades for eggs on markets. teresting programmes of Praise, Prayer visited Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Stewart on Estimated quantities, 45,017 eu. yds. Miss Mary McKenzie of Glen Sandf extending good wishes. brought from $4i00 to $4.25 with fairly The order calls for handling and gra- earth excavation, 3,884 eu. yds. Hard and addresses were very efficiently field, spent'Sund'ay with her aunt, Mrs. Sunday. Among other gifts received were sil- good $3.25 to $3^75 and common sell- ding of eggs before they are placed on Pan excavation, 2,071 cu. yds. Bock carried out by the teachers and pupils Donald McCrimmon and family. Miss Lynch of Montreal is the guest ing around $2.25. Canners and cutters ver pepper and salt shakers from MT. sale either in the wholesale or retail excavation. and the churches were decorated with Mothers’ Day was observed in St. of Mrs. Charles McDougall. and Mrs* McKenzie, cheque from Mrs. brought anywhere from $1.25 to $2.00. way. Cards designating the grades A cash deposit or certified cheque beautiful flowers. Andrew’s Dnited Church on May 8th. ,Mrs. McDermid and Mrs. Coventry W. J. McNaughton and silverware from Good baby-beef sold from 5.75 to $6.00 must be posted by all retailers 'doing on a Chartered Bank equal to 5 per The church was decorated with white of Avonmore spent Monday and Tues- with an odd sale at $6.50. Bulls werë Rev. H. F. Dann and Mrs. Philip as- their daughter, Miss Irène McNaugh- business in the province. cent of the tendered price must accom- and red flowers.^ Rev. Mr. Irving sang day of thig week with Mrs. A. A. Mc- sistèd with musical numbers in the pro ton, B.N., of Ottawa. steady at last wedk pfices. pany, each tender. a solo entitled **My Mother’s prayef. Lennan. \ CALVES—Calves were 25c to 50c gramme given at the banquet which Progress estimates for work done Mis^ Rena Urquhart, Montreal, and 'Mrs. F. C. McLennan-who was a pa- stronger especially on good quality. was held on Wednesd^ evening in St. to an amount not exceeding $7,000.00 Mr.' Thos. Upton, Lancaster, spent Sun- tient in the Cornwall General Hospital BRODIE 1812 Hero’s last Tryst Luke’s Church, Finch. ® Common plain veals were not much in value will be .issued in the current day with the former’s mother, Mrs for some time returned to her home Hard time social at L. B. Murray’s changed selling $2.50 to $2.75. Best With His Sweetheart year. Any work done aboY>e lot 16-5 Urquhart^ and’ family. the early part of the week. home on Friday evening promises to be, Rev. R. H. McKclvy and Mr. John quality brought from 3.50 to $4.00 with con., this season will not be paid for The annual meeting of the Women’s Mr. and Mrs. J. J. McNamara and A. Jamieson motored to the Metropolis some(thing out of the ordinary. A goo<î^ an odd choice individual at $4.50 and (Contiaiued from page one) until about June, 1933. Institute will be held in the Public Miss Lenore Wood of Martintown, Mr. on Tuesday. even $5.00. Medium grades brought programme is being arranged by the isn’t so sure the change is for the bet- Plans and specifications can be seen, Library on May 12th, at 2.30 p.m. and Mrs. J. MeGillivray of Montreal Glen Sandfield W.M.S. was enter- Kitchen Maids. from $3.00 to $3.25. Demand was fai^* ter. This age it too fast, he thinks, and Forms of Tenders procured from ^f[We congratulate Dr. Neil Watson on and Miss Agnes Wood of Harrison’s tained this week by' Mrs. J. A. Hay. ly good for good quality veal, but com' and the winters aren’t what they used the undersigned or from W. H. Mag- his endorsement as the Ninth District Corner^^ visited Mr. and Mrs. A. E Miss Kathleen Smith is assisting Mrs. mon animals were hard to dispose of. ENSURANCE to be. wood C. E., Cornwall, Ont. For Automobile, Fire and Life In presidential elector, when tke Repub- McNaughton on Siinday last. W. F. Brodie at the customary spring Heavy drinkers are more or less iu “I am surprised that they say up at The lowest or any tender not neces- licans held their convention at Detroit The United Auxiliary of the W.M.S- Burance, apply'to ROSS MacCALLTJM, housecleaning. demand. ' the weather office that the climate sarily accepted. Maxville^ Ont. Telephone 602 B. 1—2. Lakes on Wednesday last, j met on Wednesday .afternoon at the Mr. Angus McKinnon procured a SHEEP—Sheep of good quality sold has hot changed. I haven’t a doubt V. G. CHISHOLM, farm horse from Mr. W. S. Jamieson mostly around $3.75 .and $4.00, with that it has changed as far ag Toronto Clerk Township of'Loehiel for the season’s work. medium grades at about $3.00 and com- is,, concerned, at any rate. When J. Alexandria, R.R. 1, May 11, 1932. 20-3c Mrs. W. J. McMeekin and Miss Bes- mon down to $2.00; Demand was fair- was a boy we always had sleighing sie McMeekin paid a few friendly ly good. five months a year, with snow al foot NOTICE .calls in Dalkeith Tuesday afternoon- SPRING LAMBS—Spring lambs sold or two deep. The Bay was frozen over To whom it may concern:— Mr.' Michael Hopkins, now residing /' ■ generally from $3.00 to $6.0,0 per head. every winter, and sleighs drove to and Unless the Ford Touring Car, left near Ste. Anne de Prescott, revisited Demand was fairly active, but lambs from the Island. The road ran to what on the premises of the undersigned, is a number of acquaintances here over should w;eigh at least 45 lbs. to have is called Hanlan’s Point now. claimed within thirty days, the same the week end. any chances of getting anything like Certain families sent to France will be sold to defray expenses incur- and brought out a French dancing mas- red by owner as to board, etc. DAN ter, who taught us dancing; the good ROSS, (Fassifern), R. R, 2, Greenfield, old dances,i not these the young people Ont.^ May 2nd, 1932. ' 19-2n. ficaltlf. 5eivice dance today. On alternate Fri- days there would be a young people’s FARMS FOR SALE OR TO RENT party. Any GLENGARRY farmers having OF THE farms for sale or to rent either with Never before have these terms been offered “As we grew older I remember our or without stock and equipment are great amusement was to have a couple requested to send full particulars to tSanahian ücîUral AaBurtattun of large sleighs, drawn by four horses the undersigned to be used in connec each, piled high with straw., and buf- tion with a County development MAJESTIC MANTEL falo robes, and start away, thii^ty in scheme. each ’sleigh. We would rent a ball' No commissions to be paid, GRANT FLEMING. M.D. ^ ASSOCIATE SECRETARY room in a county tavern and Coleman MACbONELL & MACDONALD, ■ of Toronto would supply the supper. Barristers, Alexandria. PEEVENTING BLINDNESS I delay, we mean actually without ar. We’d drive to Islington or some other The loss , of sight is a tragedy. We| hour’s delajy^ bjocauso prompt treat point, dance and sup, and come home hi IN MEMORIAM .00 do admire the courage of the blind and ment may off.er the only hope of saving the morning by moonlight. In.^loving memory of our 'dear son marvel at the cheerful way in which the baby’s sight. ^ “We always, though.,” Colonel and brother who departed this life A most of them accept th.eir handicap. Injury to the eye is always serious Shaw said, “we always had our chap- May 5th, 1931. WEEK Yet, i^ is for each one of them a loss .and unfortunately it may cause the erones. Don’t forget to put tht in. The Sleep on beloved sleep on, and take PLACES beyond measure. It is bad enough to loss of eyesight. The proper selection children now don’t have chaperones. thy rest, THIS be blind, but it seems infinitely worse of playthings will first of all help They go off without them.” Lay down thy head upon Thy Saviour's SET if the loss of sight might have beén the child in his play and will also les- And are none the happier for it. Or breast^ presented. When we realize that as a sen, if not entirely avoid, the chance so thinks Colonel George Ale.xandter Oh how we loved him but Jesus loveî IN result of ignorance or carelessness of injury to himself. Toys which are Shaw of Toronto, who holds by tradi him best. YOUR many children are doomed to pass their thrown into the air such as a bow and tion and loyalty, and courtesy and gen- Mrs. Duncan McMillan and daughters. HOME lives in darkness, we would do well to arrow should not be given to the child 'tleness and other old-fashioned things. Alexandria, Ont. 20-lp take the necessary precautions so that who is too young to understand its such cases may not be repeated. proper use. The rifle with small shot BIRTH At the time of birth, the child’s is particularly idangcrous. Blunt-point- ROLLAND—On Monday, May 2nd, In Memoriam Equipped with the new eyes may be exposed to infection. Cer- ed scissor^ should be provided for the 1932, to Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Rolland, tain germs may gain entrance and set child to use for cutting out. a son. fully guaranteed spray shielded In fond memory of my dear Roger Tubes, one year up a d.estrietive inflammation that may , The possible danger of fireworks is lead to blindness. Because such a ■generally recognized and it is well to LOST mother and father, the late guarantee on the set, latest danger does exist, it is the practice to remember that carelessness as regards A black and white Collie dog named Mr. and Mrs. D. D- Munroe, Superhetrodyne chassis. treat the eyes of the new-born with a firecrackers • and other explosives may Shep. Finder send word to F. W. of Moose Creek, who passed Pentode Tube, and full solution which will destroy these germ.s mean a serious injury. CHISHOLM, Dunvegan, phone 1113 on away on May 13th, 1931, and Dynamic Speaker. before they have a chance to do any It is because sight is such a precious 6 20-lc October 8th, 1923. harm. In many places such treatment possession and the loss of sight such Time may pass but memory is required by law. This simple and a serious handicap that it is necessary BABY CHICKS FOR SALE lingers. painless but efficient procedure would, for parents to keep in mind those Tom Barron’s strain White Leghorns. Ever remembered by their A Rear Radio Bargain at if carried out regularly and without things which are dangerous to the Pen very carefully culled, hens of daughter, Alice ; John A. Bu- fail, in all cases, eliminate quite a eyes of • their children. Reasonable large size and healthy, mated to males chanan and Eloise Elaine large percentage of blindness in in- care will bring about a 'decrease in the of high record with years of breeding Buchanan. fants. number of children who would other- behind them. We satisfied 97% of OUT Moose Creek, Ontario, May The^ next important preventive mea- wise belong to the world of the blind last season’s customers. Price 10c each, 9th, 1932. i. Cowan’s Hardware sure is the securing of treatmnt with- Questions concerning Health, ad- less 500 or over. $1.00 bookg your or Phone 66 out delay for the .baby whose eyelid' dressed to the Canadian Medical Asso- der. Stormont Poultry Farm, CQUL become swollen or red or if there is ciation, 184 College Street, Toronto, THART & HILL, Proprietors, Monck AD-YEETISE IN THE GLENGAEEY ^ny -discharge. When we say without will be answered personally by letter. land Station, Ont. 20-tf NEWS AND NOTE RESULTS PAGE SIX ALEXANDRIA, ONT-, FRIDAY, MAY 13, 1932 SB9 The following day we visited the Tower of London. This is generally supposed to be a single Building-but such is not It is Poor Economy A Trip Abroad in 1009 the case. There are at least a dozen or perhaps more differ- To Borrow Newspapers ent buildings comprising wbat is known as the tower of Lon- I The Leader For 40 Years don. There is the White Tower, also the Hill Lion Middle, Don’t borrow your neighbor’s news- ’ ' ’ ' Li - - . ■ ^ ■ (Continued from last issue) Byward, Bell, Bloody, Wakefield and other Towers. paper. It is more economical to be* LETTERS The different buildings, including the wall and moat by come a subscriber yourself. The foil- which the whole is surrounded cover some eighteen acres of lowing story illustrates the point: WÊÊ M m A M mm VI' October, 29th, 1909 ground in the very heart pf the city. It is situated ^ on the ^‘Once upon a time a nickel-nurser Fishguard in Wales has up to the present time been but banks of tlie river Thames and was built in 1078 by William sent his kid to borrow the neighbor’s ■very little kno'wn except as a local point for steamers during the Conqueror. paper, and the kid upset a hive of the coasting trade but it ■will probably in the near future come The White Tower was used as a Palace by the different bees and soon was covered with lumps. more into prominence. The Cunard liners running bet'wee'n sovereigns of England down to the time of Charles II His father ran to help him and caught his chin on a clothesline and sprained Liverpool and Ne-w York stopped for the .first time at Fish- This is perhaps the largest of the different Towers and is guard in order to allo'w their passengers to land as that is the now used as a military museum where all kinds of ancient and his back, fell and broke a $25 watch. most direct route to London as the Great Western runs a The clothes pole fell over the car and modern arms and military curios are on exhibition. /The bows smashed the windshield, and mother, through train making the distance from 10 to 12 hours less and arrows with the flintstone used by the Normans and ^resh from tKe Gardens" than by Liverpool. Fishguard is 2|5 miles from London. rushing out to see what occasioned all Saxons are here and also'the long handled spears and battle- the excitement, upset a five-gallon The experiment was made last July for the first time but axes used by the Barons. it is likely to become permanent in the near future. churn of cream into a basket of kit- Here are also specimens of tlie first firearms used in all tens, drowning all of them. The elec- The large towns on the line to Bristol are Carmarthen, the different countries of Europe with regard to military Swansea, and Cardiff. tric flat-iron burned through the iron equipment from the old cumbersome flintlock musket to the ing board, setting fire to the house, and The country along this line in southern Whales is very dif- latest breech loading rifle now in use. férent to the northern portion from Chester to Holyhead. firemen bro'ke a)l the windows and Bayonets, swords, coats of armor, of every conceivable chopped a hole in the roof. The baby We are now going through the mining and iron produc- , kind used in the fourteenth and, fifteenth centuries /are here ate a jar of pickles and got cholera ing section of Wales. Coal and tin mining are extensively in such numbers that the place is simply bewildering. In morbus and the doctor’s bill was $15. carried on bver a large section of hilly country along the line fact even the ceilings are decorated most artistically with The daughter ran away with the hired of railway through which we passed^ s-words and other kind of weapons. There’are also a number man during the excitement, the dog bit The tall chimneys and large stone smoke and dirt covered of historical relics such as the block qnd axe used to behead^ a neighbor’s kid and the calves ate the buildings were conclusive evidence that we were going through Charles I and Lord Lovat. tails off of four nightshirts on the the industrial section of Wales. Here is also preserved in a glass case the cloak worn by clothesline.” The tin mines of Wales are the best in the world and up General Wolfe at Quebec at the time of his death. to a few years ago 90% of all tin plate in use came from that He«a A In the Wakefield Tower are to be seen the crimson plush Broncliiai section. OfJate years this business is not as prosperous as and ermine robe of Edward VII and Queen Alexandra, also ASTHMA! formerly. CoUs the crown jewels consisting of the crowns, the sword of state, “Off and on I have had Asthma 40 There are a great many coal| mines from which large quan- sceptre, the “Culliman” diamond, the largest in the world and years.” writes Frank Mitchell, Edmon- tities of coal are mined also large iron and steel plants for many other jewels. This being out of the writer’s line no ton, Alta. “On a cold day, either Hargp smelting and making all kinds of iron. or frosty, my lungs seem to dose right description will be attempted. up. A friend suggested RAZ-MAH and For several hours our run was through a section of coun- All these jewels, are of course, of great value and are say they’re just great. I wish I had try where one or more coal mines were in sight with thou- guarded by two policemen who watek the circular glass cases known about them years ago.” Gnar* sands of ears laden with coql on the side tracks or in sight very zealously and continually request spectators to be “On anteed relief from $1 worth or 3mur of several tall chimneys from which issued volumes of smoke. money back. No harmful drugs. SOc the-niove”. and $1 everywhere. 202 This was noticeable through the most part of southern All the buildings have great solid walls from twelve to D«a*t ck«fcey gasp, wheeze—ose Wales to within thirty miles of Bristol where th'e country as- fifteen feet thick.They were formerly used as state prisons for sumed a different character, it being a fine farming country. the safe keeping of persons falling under the ill-will of the then We stopped at Bristol for the night and following fore- reigning sovereigns. RAZ'BfAH noon before going on to London which is some hundred miles There have been a great many executions within thèse farther on. walls. Op the space called the tower green under a square HENEY’S Bristol is a large manufacturing and shipping centre plot 'paved with granite the executions took place of Lord situated as it is near the ocean and at the extreme eastern Hastings, 1483 ; Anne Boleyn, second wife of Henry VIH, 1536 ; SHORTHAND SCHOOL part of Bristol channel; they have a shipping trade all over and Catherine Howard, fifth wife, 1542; Margaret, Countess OTTAWA, ONTARIO the world. of Salisbury, 1541; Lady Jane Grey, 1554; Lord Lovat, 1745. From Bristol to London the road passes through the coun- That there has perhaps been greater cruelty and more in- This institution offers a superioi ties of Wilts, Berks and Middlesex, which are chiefly agri- justice committeed in these clusters of gloomy looking build- training and ensures thereby a more cultural. The farms do not appear to be large but are high; ings than any other place in Great Britain is not an exagger- successful future. It leads all others— ly cultivated and^ there are no weeds such as the thistle and ated statement to make. While the tower is interesting from a fact fully established by more thun mustard so frequently seen in this, country. an historical standpoint, it is a gloomy forboding looking place 625 pupils who have left other business We reached London during the evening and procured a ■«"■hich makes one shudder at ■what has been. schools to come to it—and ranks among employers as ”The School of comfortable hotel'^near St. Paul’s Cathedral. Here we in- While White Hall is another of the military museums tended to stay a week or more so our first move was to se- Higher Efficiency.” well worth seeing, arms of all kind are here similar to those It is not surprising. the^ that busi- cure a map of the city and study it thoroughly in order to get on exhibition in the Tower and flags captured at different Dependable Dollars the lay of the streets. ness men, in advertising for stenogra battles, Wellington’s uniform worn at the Battle of Waterloo, phers, should definitely state ”Gradu The immensity of London almost staggers one. It is too Blueher’s hat and' saddle worn on the same occasion, the ates of Henry’s School preferred.” F OR people in all walks of life, the most dependable invest- large a proposition for any ordinry person to attempt to write skeleton ,of Napoleon’s white charger, his ■^mting ease, shav- Get particulars about our course. ment is money in a Savings Account. It is always safe a description of intelligently. It is so unlike any other ing outfit, captured after the battle and hundreds of others D. E. HENRY,/Director, always available—never affected by falling markets. The city that one has really to spend some time there to understand equally interesting might be mentioned but the above is suf- 62 Bank St. what ^ is like. London with its population of over B,000,00P ficient to give one an idea of the great numbers of historical security and convenience of a savings account comprise a people is by far the largest, the richest and the greatest com- , treasures to be found in the city of London. INSURANCE dual feature seldom found in any other type of investment. \ V mercial city of the world. You Can Buy $1,000 In Easy Payments. Ask TOT Insurance of all kinds, apply to For Our Folder “A Valuable Investment.’* The day after, our arrival we made our visit to West- JAMES KERR, ALEXANDRIA. ONT., minster Abbey, the great and magnificent Gothic Church, ack- also agent for Cheese Factory Supplies nowledged by all to be one of the most interesting structures LETTER 5 Phone No. 82. of its kind in existence and is, I believe, the only place' where the nation’s history is epitomized by the, monuments erected in ; November 5th, 1909. McILRAITH & McILRAITH The Royal Bank memory of its chief actors. The extrenie length of the Abbey Barristers, Solicitors, Etc. 3004 is 510 feet and the Towers are about 250 feet high. Edward the In my last I intended to have done with London of Canada 66 Sparks Street, Ottawa. Confessor is considered the real founder of the Abbey and it and start on our tour north, but as nothing was said of many was the first Church built cross-shaped in England. Wil- of the other interesting institutions visited, I concluded, even DUNCAN A. McILRAITH liam the Conqueror was crowned here and it has since then at the risk of trying the patience of your readers, to touch GEORGE J. McILRAITH Alexandria Branch O. Luckhardt, Manager been the scene of the coronation of all the English Sovereigns. slightly on some of the others, hoping that I may succeed in 1140 A great many of them were also buried here, among them making its somewhat interesting. BRENNAN & McDOUGALL Êdward the Confessor, Edward I, Edward HI, Henry V, No visitor to the city should leave without paying each a Henry VII, Elizabeth, Maty Queen of Scots, Edward VI, Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries, . Etc. visit and, if possible, spend a day or more in each of the lat- Offices 102 Pitt St., Cornwall, Ont. -James I, Charles II, etc., etc. ter two. The Houses of Parliament, Royal Exchange, Bank of The spaciousness and ’ gloom of this vast place fills one England, National Art Gallery and the British Museum, j G. E. BRENNAN, C. J, McDOUQAIi with awe. There are'in this immense edifice Henry VH To visit places of interest constantly and daily is extreme- My. Chapel, St. Paul’s, St. Nicholas, St. Edmund, St. John the ly tiring. One becomes so absorbed in the great variety of A. L. CREWSON, M.D-, C.U Baptist and seven other chapels, the north and south trans- Blackleg Vaccine | .ipteresting things to be seen, that the hours fly and before one (McGill) L.M.O.O. epts, the choir, cloisters and nave. becomes aware of it he is very much fatigued. EYE, EAR, NOSE and THEOAÏ Here also are monuments to th^ memory of such famous This was the experience of our little party, and how to Téléphoné 1245 statesmen as Chatham, Pitt, Fox, Canning, Gladstone and Dis- devise ways and means to overcome it, so far as not to loSe 122 Sydney Street, Cornwall, Ont. raeli. In fact there are very few of the men prominent in his- ■ time, became the subject of discussion. Office open 9-12, 1-6. Saturday 9-U $1.00 10 doses tory whose names are not immortalized here. Please maRe appointments. We arranged to spend one day in riding around seeing \ In the south transept is the poets’ corner. The monu- the city and the next in seeing the places of interest. This ar- Alexandria, -Wednesday evening from ments are ngt very elaiborate bu't two -very fine statues are rangement -worked out nicely. 6.00 p.m.‘ Telephone 99, erected to the memories of Shakespeare and Addison. The Visitors to the Houses of Parliament are allowed only on John McLeister others poets and authors Dry den, Spencer, Milton, Goldsmith, DAVE L. LALONDE Chemist, Alexandria. Tennyson, Burns, Scott'and a great many others have tablets Saturday, from ten to tliree-thirty. We spent most part of a UCENSED AUCTIONEER and busts to their memory. Their is also a tablet to Long- Saturday here. Like most of the London public buildings, it COUNTY OF GLENGARRY i% of immense proportions, and said to cover eight acres of If you intend having a sale, the thin, fellow, the American poet placed here by his English ad- for you to do ig to get in touch witî mirers. ground. The extreme length of the building is 940 feet and me. I can give you better service al Henry- VII Chapel is the most magnificent of all. The it is said to contain five hundred rooms. No less than eigh- a better price., For references see any ■ teen officials of the Lords and Commons reside here perman- one for whom I have conducted a sala OH .0«BllsP4É»0.«».0.^H architecture is wonderful; the walls and ceilings are encrusted ALEXANDRIA, ONT. with sculptured, images of saints, kings, queens and knights ; ently. Visitors see but a small portion of the interior such X. as the House of Lords ; House of Commons, St. Stephens IJall, I and in every possible niche and corner are to be seen emblems, HENRY MAJOR crests and banners. In fact the array is so bewildering it is where there are a dozen or more statues of Britain’s best and almost impossible of description. I think it was Addison who wisest statesmen, the Royal Art Gallery where there are sev- ' Licensed Auctioneer for the Countj Building Material spoke of this Chapel as “a wilderness of tombs”. eral famous paintings and Westminster Hall which is per- of Glengarry. Reasonable rates. Here also is the Coronation Chair and placed under the haps the most interesting for the reason that it has been the NORTH LANCASTER, ONT. seat is the legendary stone. scene of-many of the notable events in the country’s history. Spruce and Hemlock Scantlings. The next day being Sunday we attended St. Paul’s Cathe- It was here that Cromwell was installed as Lord High Pro- Spruce Sheathing, 3 Grades. dral. One of the regiments was in attendance at service but tector; it was here that the famous trial of Warren Hastings MEr^ WANTED the church is so lai’ge that only a comparatively small space took place ; on a stone tablet on the floor is the following in- Earn $3 to $8 Daily at Auto Sash and Doors,, to Order. in the Rentre ■was occupied. Two or three services could be scription, “This tablet marks the spot 'where Charles Stuart, and Ignition Repairing, Battery, Mouldings of All Kinds. King of England, stood before the court which sat pursuant Welding, Electricity, Radio or held without interruption so immense is the building. Drafting. ' Learn in few weeks Pine Dressed 4 Sides. The St. Paul’s of to-day is the third church on this site, to the ordinance for erecting a High Court of Justice for his GUARANTEED PRACTICAL, the first having been started about t-he sevénth century. Un- trial. The court itiçt on Saturday, 'the 20th, Monday, the 22nd, Shop Training. Quick, sure plan 1J4 in* Pine and Spruce Flooring. ' like , the other cathedr'als ^ of Englond it is Italian instead of Tuesday, the 23rd and on Saturday, the 27th January, 1>349 for profitable spare time jobs. No. I^Hardwood Maple Flooring. when the sentence of death was pronounced upon the King. Write for .(Free Pay Raising Gothic architecture and presents a rather strange appearance Information and Employment ^ in. and 13-16 in. End Matched. nt first sight. I might, by the way, mention that the (death warrant in Service. Application at once. • connection with the execution is to'be seen in White Hall The interior is 480 feet in length and the manner in whicli Standard Trade Schools Planing and Kiln Drying in Operation. the arches afe constructed is most wonderful. On the ground Museum with the signatures of all the judges attached. Dept. (52). floors are a great many monuments, among the number be- The famous clock tower- which supports the latest and TORONTO, ONTARIO. 48 Also Shingle Mill. ing one to Sir John Moore, who died in the Peninsular War; ■most accurate'public timepiece in the world is part of this one to the Colonial Troops who died in South Africa as well hall. The clock is situated in this tower some thirty feet above SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. as monuments to Sir John A. Macdonald and Sir Isaac Brock. the pavement. The immense size of the clock is its most not- FARMS FOB SALE V In the crypt are to be seen tbe tombs of Nelson and Wel- able feature and it is known as “Big Ben,” All, those having farms for sale in lington. Both are buried in the centre of the cathedral under The National Art Gallery is not a century old j^et and the County of Glengarry only are re- the dome. Here is to be seen Wellington’s funeral car made still it has perhaps nearly the most important collection in quested to send to the undersigned full CYRILLE LACOMBE 'Out of cannon captured during his campaigns and also six Europe. The nation has purchased over nine hundred of the description of the farm to be sold the STATION ALEXANDRIA, ONT. famous paintings to be seen here, the remainder being gifts lowest price which will be accepted for standards placed three on each side 'of the car the centre same and the terms on which the farm 0)*4 being British. The others presented by Spain, Portugal, from private parties. The rooms of the Gallery, are, of will be sold. In -view o^ the faet that Bussia and Austria from their respective governments espe- course, divided into schools, such as the early Florentine, farms are diffienlt to sell at present icially for the occasion. Venetian, Italian, Flemish, Dutch, German, French, Old Eng- prices demanded must be kept within In the evening we attended Sit John Wesley Methodist lish and Modern English. reasonable limits. DONALD A. MAC- 'Church, a very old one and where Wesley is buried. (Continued in Next Issue) DONALD, Solicitor, Bank of Nova ADVERTISE IN THE GLENGARRY NEWS Scotia Building, Alexandria, Out. 2_S-^ ALEXANDRIA, ONT., FRIDAY, MAY 1-3, 1932 PAGE SEVEN

There was really no great haste. was rather isolated in spite of her forty two old people, gazing with wistful the relentless train carried them, mile years, residence. Her life was absorb- eyes at the flying trees and fences that Possibly she felt herself unequal to after mile, away from their old homo. the situation—a very unusual feeling ed in the church and her flowers, and every moment grew less familiar, as THE EXILES for Mrs. Robinson, who was distinctly her birds ,and queer pathetic little out- a capable person, whether acting for Teachings after the beautiful. She used herself or others. She joined a young to toil over wax flowers and skeleton (By Edith Elmer Wood) Î girl, whom she had left in order to * leaves and pine-cone picture-frames. speak with the Holdens; and the two, “Forty-years, in our village, are as THERE had been a heavy fall o: the world,” she moaned. in a leisurely fashion, got aboard the a day, you know, and the people have snow-during the night, and the village I “Hoity-toity! You’ve got me, have solitary parlor-car. never forgotten that the Holdens were not horn and bred • in their midst. was sleeping cozily under its warm n’t you!” “My dear,” said Mrs. Robinson, re- *«\'hite blanket. The sun was not up “Yes, Dan’l, yes. And I’m not un flectively, as she settled herself in They are still regarded, as new-com- yet, but there was light enough to show grateful. You and the Lord,” she add- her chair, ,‘that is a rural tragedy.” ers.” There was a pause; Mrs. Robinson dim outlines of trees end houses. Dan- ed, as an after-thought. “What is, Aunt Beth? The old peo- was looking out of the window, wrap- iel Holden and his wife came out on Her husband’s eyes twinkled. ple with all those bundles? Who are ped in thought. the veranda of their house, laden with “Put Him first, ’!Mp.ndy. I’ll not they, and where are they going? And “But what did their neighbors do to carpet bags and hat-boxes. The bird- mind. The Lord and me. Come; you why should William’s entire crop of them, Aunt Beth?” cage was wrapped round with a small ain’t so bad off. There’s many ’ud carnations have been sacrificed? One (- “What did they not do, child? You plaid shawl to shut out the, cold. Hrs. give a sight for two such friends as would think they had enough to -carry Our Every Day Cash Prices have, heard a bit about our last year’s Holden ^s head and throat were thor- tlia-t. already.” minister, I expc(rt,ed? He, was an experi 40 oz. Sweet Pickles, 35c oughly muffled against her life-long “'Elsie, it is a tragedy, I tell you. “That’s so,”'said the-little woman. ment, ' and a strikingly unsuccessful 40 oz. Sour Pickles, 25c enemy the “neuralgy.’^ Her husband You can’t understand. What do you “I’d ought to be more resigned. It’.î one. The younger members of th 4 Jelly Powders, piled his armful of bundles on the porch know of attachment for home? I mean, 25c the Lord’s doin’—” congregation insisted on having some and carefully fastened the front door, one particular house on one particular 3 lbs. Dates, 25c “No, no!” exclaimed the bid man, one progressive and up to date. ^They rattling the knob several times to be plot of ground? Your whole life has 3 cans Tomato Juice, 25c with a sudden flash of anger in his mistook Mr. Siddon’s loud dress, loud certain the lock had caught. been spent on the wing. You are at 40 oz. Paspberry Jam, eyes. “It’s none o’ HiS’n. It’s the manners, and louder sermons for the 35c ‘^DanT, are you .sure you.fastened home everywhere. Besides, you ar^ devil’s doin’. But the Lord ’ll make it thing they were in search of. They 40 oz Marmalade, 35c them there window-catches in the din- too young. That old couple have lived for your ^ood in the end, I guess . . found out their error, I am happy to 3 lbs. Carolina Best Rice, ing-room?”' here forty years. They came here as 25c The Best Mornin Mis ’ Robins,on, ’ ’ he said, ris- say, and the Siddon tribe have sought ^‘Rale sure, Amandy,” he > replied, bride and groom. I' can barelÿ re- Branston Sauce, 20c ing and taking off his hat to the more congenial hunting-grounds. The i cheerfully. member. And now they are driven Japan Tea, 25c to 50c. ‘Black Tea, 35c to 50c Judge’s wife, who had just entered the dear old gentleman we’ve got now is And the blinds in the spare room? I away! Yes, driven away by their neigh- Fresh Ground Coffee, waiting-room, bringing with her a wel- not all' intellectual giant, but he’s del> 30c to - , . 60c Values declare, I meant to ^‘a^ seen to ^eni bors—forced to leave all that is dear .come breath of fresh air. She was. ciously restful and soothing. But I Can Peaches in heavy syrup, 20c meself, but they clean escaped me.’ to them, to go make a new home for going to the city for a day’s shopping. started to tell you about Mrs. Siddon Large Can Beans, - - , , . Don’t you fret, Amandy. I tried themselves, hundreds of miles away, m 15c She was just .what might have been 3 bars Toilet Soap, - - - , - ^em all afore I come down stairs.’ “Good-morning!” she said, "briskly, a strange land.” 10c Obtainable expected, if’ you knew her husband. I *^If any of the neighbors should be shaking hands with both husband and “What do you mean, Aunt Beth? Clark’s Peanut Butter, lb., 15c called on to go into tha,t there house, wife, grasping Mrs. Holden’s limp fin- “I mean what I say. I did ^all I dare sat she was a good woman accord- Sliced Pineapples, 2 cans for _ . . ing to her lights, but she had a coarse 25c I they can’t say I didn’t leave it in nice gers in a way that brought the color could. I talked and talked, but no vulgar mind, and an appetite for scan- Fruit and Confectionery at lowest prices. order;” sighed the frail little woman her cheeks. “I’ve brought-you a few one would listen to me. You have seen are at '^^They can’t that!” came the hearty flowers, Mrs. Holden. I hope they enough of the village folk to believ,) dal that was simply ghoulish. i “When the Siddons first came they response. '*You haven’t your beat for won’t be in your way, with all th that. Independent, hai^d-headlDd, sus- PEOMPT were received by Elder Holden, and DEUVEET housekeepih, ih the whoJe countjy. ’ ’ •things you have to carry. But I knew picious of those who have a little tuore J how fond you were of them.” the six little Siddons overran hig neat PHONE 26 JOHN BOYLE She. smiled sadly. education or a little more of the establishment and trampled down the dun’no but we might ‘a’ staid in She laid a- goodly bunch 9f hot-house world’s goods than themselves, it is' 0)-< flower-beds unrebuked for a matte:' J side till the hack come, she f^tered carnations in the other’s la^. impossible to influence them. Some- of three or four weeks.When they were presently, with chattering teeth. Mrs. Holden^ expressed her thanks a times I have thought them kind-heart- settled at last in the parsonage, daily **Air ye cold, ’Mandy? Nothin’ to trifle stiffly; but her husband cried, but now I know them for what they intercourse was still kept! up. Mrs. bender us goin’ inside now.’’ in his heartiest tone: are—cruel, callous, and pig-headed.” Siddon wag disposed to be very friend- ‘‘Oh no, not now the door’s locked ■ ‘‘Now that’s what-d; call kind! But “You are eloquent,. Aunt Beth, but Simon’s and all. It’ll be along direckly.” Mis Rnbiii.son alius was a great hand I am still in the dark.” ly towards Mrs. Holden, who could Some minutes passed. Mr. Holden to think of her neighbors.” “Well, listen. These people, hardly be expected to make fine dis- stood looking ^ regretfully over the “One can’t help thinking of such the Holdens, have always ' been tinctions. A minister’s wife was a min- snow-buried house-yard. . ■ good neighbors as you and your wife— very zealous church members. They ister’s wife to her, to be reverenced as such. The poor soul was obviously “'They’ll miss your flower-beds • in above all, when one is going to lose have no children, and their whole life the spring, ’Mandy. It’ll be a big loss them. I simply sha ’n’t ' dare get sick has seemed to centre in their religion. flattered by the notice taken of her. to the loo'ks o’ the street.” now, for there’ll be no one to mak'^ Mr. Holden was an elder, and passed “Before long the good people began Amand'a gave a little choking sob. me calf’s-foot'jelly. And what in the the plate on Sunday. Mrs. Holden al- to observe that Mrs. Siddon was strangely, uncannily, familiar with the Store “ ’Pears to me I hate to leave them world will the Sunday^chool children ways kept flowers on the pulpit from flower-beds worse’n ary other thing do for their Washington’s Birthday her yard in summer and from her din- the skeletons in their several closets— Dan’l. Them flowers was alius kind party? And whom shall we go to for ing-room bay-window in winter. She oldj qld skeletons that had been bur- ied twenty, thirty, forty years . Sha G0ÜWTER o’ in the place.o’ childreu to me, you rose cuttings and geranium slips? Oh, hag the.most beautiful romantic at- know.” we shall miss you both very, very tachment to flowers I ever saw. It knew all about the poof girl who “I know, I know,” sighed the man. much!” is a passion with her. And her touch is went wrong and broke her father’s and You will find upon At last the “hack” stopped at the Mrs. Holden smiled perfunctorily. magic. A bare stick bursts into'bloom mother’s hearts thirty-five years ago, gate. It was the village conveyance— “But I hope you’ll change your mind under her care.” and the martial un^faithfulness th'a'.; investigation, that Si- a sort of ’bus that went from house tt before long and come ba^k. ” “Hence the carnations.” was hushed up and forgiven a quarter j mon’s Store will save house collecting passengers for the “Oh no, no!” cried the little wo- “To be sure. Well, of course the of a century back, and the dishonesty of traîn. , , man, with a perceptible shudder; “wo Holdens loqjl4ed up to the minister and a trusted public servant, who was let you money, give you /‘Mornin’, Hiram,” said Holden, as shan’t never come back, Dan‘l and the minister’s wife as the chief people off easy,” and has sat for ten years the two bundle-laden travellers reach- me-:—leastwise without we should de- in God’s world. Every new minister by his grandson’s hearth, a helpless para better values than any ed the street. The driver nodded. Mrs. cide to come ba(?k to be buried.” and his family went to their house and lytic. How did she learn these things? CHECK other store. Holdn said noth’ng, either, to him or “Oh, I can’t have you talk that way. staid till the parsonage could be got There must be a traitor in the camp, a to the solitar\^ passenger inside, who you know”, cried the persistently in order. And every Saturday even- scandal-monger in the congregation. excl^anged stiff greetings with her cheerful Mrs. Robinson. “Of course ing thereafter the minister and his People were very indignant, and asked husbands , you feci blue this morning. It’s only family took tea with them. themselves who it could be. Suspicion You will find that The hack rattled off to the station natural. But you’re going to a charm- Now Mrs. Holden was never a fell on poor Mrs. Holden. There was you can get a better in gloomy silence Mrs. Holden put her ing part of the country—so I’ve al- general favorite. _ Her neighbors did- no real evidence against her. It was handkerchief up under her veil and ways .heard—and the chonge will do n’t understand her. She was shy and re- merejly their fifip opinion that it musi- assortment to choose wiped her eyes. your neuralgia good; aud some. | fine served ,and they knew no better than be she. No one else ■was so intimate In the overheated waiting-room she day, when you are strong and well to think her cold and exclusive. Then, with the minister’s wife, and no one from, better service, sat by herself in the remotest corner, ,again, you’ll get to thinking about the too, she was a frail, sickly little body, else had so few friends to' take hpr and a positive guar- While her husband attended to the tick- old place, and you’ll coih'e back and and they couldn’t help despising her part when accused. BOOKS ets and chècks. turn the key in the front , door ond for it. All the other women of her “They called her up before the eld- antee of absolute sa- “Well, we’re all ready ^to istart now, find everything spick and span and age are as tough as pine knots. Pub- ers—that sensitive, shrinking little tisfaction at Simon’s little wo.man,” he said, with well-af- ready to receive you, and all your old lic opinion permits such luxuries as woman! She felt the disgrace of it a's feeted cheerfulness, coming back to friends will be so glad to see you. Oh, neuralgia and sicfk-headaches only to you or I/Would feel the sting of the store. her side. His quick eyes detected that here’s the train. You must let us hear the rising generations It was regard- lash. Her voice was so choked with Best quality books in a wide she was sobbing behind her. veil. from you, you know. Good-by. Good ed as an affectation on her part to put tears that they could hardly under- “Come, com.ei .this won’t do, ’Mandy.” luck to you both.” And Mrs. Robinson out her washing and have “help”'for stand what she said. At first she ab- range of sizes and styles. “Oh, Dan’l, I’ve not got a friend in was off. house-cleaning -week. So, you see, she solutely denied the accusation. Then This store caters to she conscientiously went back and ad- the wants of the whole mitted that on two occasions Mrs. ^Sid* Young Yachtsmen to Meet at Yarmouth, N.S. don had asked her about certain de- Let us know your require- family, in footwear, tails of cases with which shiç was evi- dently already familiar. A^nd Mrs. ments and we will be glad of an clothing, boots and r" Holden thought a minister’s wife was shoes, gents’ furnish- the best judge as to what she ought opportunity to quote prices. to- know, so she answered as fully as ings, groceries, crock- fully as she \,was able. . She ery, wallpaper, house- could.' not remember any other in- Place your order with us and stances. , She was sure she had never furnishings, etc., etc. volunteered any information. Her un- certain, nervous manner was her un- be assured of a satisfactory job, doing. They thought she was shill;.- shallying. They believed her guilty. and the best of service at the most Our stock is always They had no other scapegoat^ So they new—our prices the passed a vote of censure on their er- reasonable price. ring sister. • > lowest. “The poor little soul was utterly crushed. She drooped and grew pale, We are ready at all times to and shut herself up, and avoided peo- We take farm pro- ple’s eyes. Her husband resigned his render prompt and interested eideship and hovered helplessly over her. duce at highest mark- Nobody ' went near them or had any- service. Young yachtsmen thing to do with them. People thought et prices. from Canada, New- the way Amanda Holden was acting foundland and the United States will was a mean-spirited acknowledgment! gather at the Lakeside of guilt. Patronize this old Inn, Yarmouth, N.S., ‘ Time seemed to bring no relief. from July 6 to July 9, reliable store — doing 1932, to compete for Mrs. Holden felt that she had bee.c the handsome silver publicly disgraced. Her world had business in Alexand- cup, presented by judged her. She was branded among! H. R. H. the Prince women. She shrank more and more* of Wales to the Royal ria for over thirty-five Nova Scotia Yacht from seeing people. She stopped going Squadron for competi- to church. The attacks of neuralgi.i years. It will pay you tion between juniors and sic^-headache became more fre- The Glengarry News to do so. and won last season by the Pleon Yacht Club, quent and more acute. And still no of Marblehead, Mass., one put out a friendly hand. They all who are now defending held aloof. They barely spoke to her. it against all comers. “At last her husband saw it was Entries are restricted to boys and girls be- breaking her heart, and decided to Telephone No. 9 tween the ages of 12 take her away. They are going out and 18 and the craft West. Imagine those two doves out used are Marconi West! . . . Am I wrong to call it a Acadian^ .class, built last year for the Lakeside Inn and the Lakeside Yacht Club, Main Street Alexandria, Ont. tragedy?” ISAAC SIMON ink ?n T vJt '"hich is the Canadian Pacific Railway’s latest “I am glad y-ou brought her those cTnoitoH u across Canada, and a record attendance of contestants and spectators is representative jrachtmg organizations of three countries. The pictures show the carnations, “said Elsie, gently. ALEXANDRIA .beautiful hotel. in its ideal setting; a typical yacht and the much-coveted cup, itself. me In the coach behind them sat the ALEXANDRIA, ONT., FRIDAY, 13 1932 PAGE EIGHT MAY ,

"^Irs. Hugh Lalonde and members of going to do for the growers of beans. Revenue can’t even understand U, so far as reports go, come out ahead her family leff the latter part of last They were to have great help and as- couldn’t at the present minute ask Mourning is Observed of 'the game. Not since before the SOCIAL & PERSONAL Believe It Or Not sistance by means of the government’s himself a question he could answer. week for Montreal where they will re- Ottawa, May lOt—It is announced war has the public seen such bargaiis side in future, Mr. Lalonde remaining By R. J. Deaeliman tariff policy. They got the duty on Don’t you think, under the circumstan- ' Dr. W. B. Cavanagli of Cornwall beans, but beans are almost unsale- ces, with a man who has never been that eôurt mourning for the late Pre- in transportation. Railway men say paid Alexandria friends a short visit here indefinitely. The residence on Into my office on Saturday last, came sident of the French Republic has, by St. Paul St., vacated by them, is now two Liberal Members of Parliament. able. right, we are-, indeed on dangerous there is something more behind tho on Friday. “Then there was a great scheme to ground?” order of the King, been observed bj^ Colonel J. A. Gillies of Ottawa,.spent being occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Jas. We lunched together.' Let’s call one plan than the desire to stimulate leth- reduce our export of raw materials. Ilia Excellency the Governor-General the latter part of the week in Glen- McGregor and family. of them J. P. and the other J. W., That Both of my friemd-s sat there smok- argic traffic; it is, in fact, the foun- ■ The export of raw materials has fal- at Government House since the seventh garry. 'Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Carpenter and happens to be close enough to their ing. I don’t smoke but I listened pret- dation of a policy to makd 'tha len off but the government today instant. Court mou|rning (continues Miss ^Murphy of the A. H. S. staff Mrs. Konno.fch Patterson of Montreal, names that you might guess them if ty closely to what they said and I was present génération more railway-con- would do anything it possibly could to until and includes the 'fourteenth in- was with friends in Montreal for the spent Wednesday guests of Mr. and you are overly shrewd, and far enough thinking of the answer which I had re- stant. On the twelfth instant, the day scious. One traffic official says that increase the export. a part of the present generation has week end. Mrs, Peter Chisholm, Hillcrest, Loch away so that if you guess like an or- ceived to my question and wondering of the funeral, all flags on public build- been born into an' age of motor cars Mr. L Jacob's of Montreal, was’ the iel. dinary man you would be fairly wrong “We were going to have all our if anyone else could give me a better ings in the Dominion will be flown at Mr, and Mrs. Edwin J. Tobin and and week end trips on busses. Now guest of Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Markson about it. wheat made into flour in Canada. We answer. half-mast. on Friday. son of Montreal, motored »P and spent We were seated at the table, tho were going to export the flour only. This idea struck me that perhaps we feel that by giving these people an Mrs. M. McCuaig and Miss McCuaig, the week end guests of Mr .and Mrs. waiter was fussing around, getting The bran and shorts w'ere to be used Liberals throughout the country would opportunity to travel by means of spe- cial rates we may inculcate a greater St. George St. were guests of relatives C. Badey, Kenyon St. East. orders, putting down odd spoons, wa- to feed the dairy cattle and pigs. Some agree with the remarks of my two Mrs. O. Luckhardt and Mrs. A. Loth- Railway Excursion^ in Montreal ove rthe week end. ter and the other things waiters fuss Members in the House of Commons friends who, after all were Liberals— interest in the minds of those people for the many services which the rail- Miss M.- McIntyre of Ottawa, was ian spent a couple of days this week in over. We passed' casual remarks on seizing upon this story, orginated by Liberal Members of Parliament—and The Canadian railways ,through the the guest ^ Mrs. A. Sayant^ Glen Nor- Ottawa. things in general—on politics in par- 'Mr. Bennett, built up a beautiful pic- could not be expected to have a. great institution of cheap excursions, have way can offer them. Colonel P. J. Moloney, M.D., Bist- ture of ho-w many hogs could’ be fed man, the latter part of the week and ticular. ^0 those living in Ottawa deal of faith in the Leader of the Con- while here also visited Mrs. J. R. Mc- rict Officer of Health for Eastern On- duiing the Session politics is the great with the by products of this industry servative Party and' party spirit often Master. y- tario and Br. A. E. Berry, Chief Pro- subject of conversation. Your com- until it was hard to prevent the mem- runs high. vincial Sanitary Engineer, wete in Mrs. Bonald MacKay spent Monday panions arç quite often Members o... bers of the House of Commons from But I wondered what Conservatives in MontreaU town Wednesday evening consulting Parliament or Civil Servants or others rushing out of the gilded chamber and 7/ith the Utilities Commission on the would think of it. Do they, see these Messrs. A. Cyr and 0. Eozon of Ot- interested in the theme^politics just starting to milk cows in order to have things from a different standpoint? Bo local water question. tawa, renewed acquaintances here over naturally comes into the talk. skimmed milk to mix with the bran ,to they still believe that they voted right, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Stimsoii, Mrs. W. feed the pigs that were to be raised on the week end. One of my friends was quite interest- away back there in 1930? And so I Miss Emily Simpson, of Ottawa, was J. Simpson, Mrs. J. T. Hope, Mrs the dairy farms of Canada. But our John MeLeister, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. ed in the Prime Minister. He knew want you who happen at the moment to here for the week end visiting her par- exports of flour amounted to 7,500^000 be reading this story to ask yourself McMillan, Br. and Mrs. H. L. Cheney, the country where Mr. Bennett was bbl. in 1930 and fell off to 5,700,000 in ents, Mr. and Mrs. W, J. Simpson. born and spent his early life—of course this question; Were J. P., and J.W., Mrs. H. J. Coghill, president of the Miss E. McRae, Messrs. C. OiStrom, J. 1931. J. Morris and T. J. Gormley were in I knew the land where he had lived so friends of R. J. right when they yL-Ottawa unit of the Overseas Nurses long, where he made his name, won “Then there ,was to be a new scheme made these statements over a noonday Association of Canada ,entertained at Buckingham, Que., on Wednesday at- for selecting the directors of the Cana- tending the funeral of the late much his fame and also got his fortune. lunch in Ottawa? luncheon on Saturday in honor of the dian'. National Railways; Thqy were to Can you recall any occasion on which lamented BT. J. B. Sicard. The conversation drifted from one members of the association. Covers thing to another until suddenly I had be selected by a sort of compound vote in the past Mr. Bejinett has been were laid for 36.—(Ottawa Citizen) Mrs. E. B. Ostrom and little son ar- of the House of Commons and the Sen- rived home from Ottawa on Wednes- a bright idea. Turning to one of mv right ? Qleu/ w Mrs. A. W. Me Millan ond Miss A. M. ate and the Members of the Provin-. day. friends I said: It is an awful thing to ask, I hate Macdonald were among those present, ”J. P:, will you do something for cial Parliaments of Canada. Every to raise the question, but if you hap- . having motoreid to the Capital for the Messrs. Buncan and Allan McBon- Province was to be represented. It IJOIV PRICED aid, Maxville did'business here on ine—tell me one statement made by pen to be a Conuservative, you who function accompanied by Mr. McMil- R. B. Bennett in th House of Commons was to be a bright idea. Said the are no.w reading these final, words of lan and children. Wednesday. great man in a famous speech: Messrs. B. McGillivray and Russell or in the country since 1926 whi^h in this story, will you toll me one single Miss Elsie McRae of ’ Montreal, is the light of events now sounds like . ‘We are the stockholders of the thing, just one statement which view- spending some weeks with her parents, Linton recently motoerd up from Mont- real and on their return were accompan- common sense. C.N.R., the directors are our repre- ed in the light of hings as they are Mr. and Mrs. N. B. McRae, Loehiel. “Tell me one more thing. Tell me any- sentatives upon that Board ,it is ne- today, would, lead you to believe that th ; WIRE Mr. and Mrs. James C. MacGillis of ied by the formeras grandmother, Mrs thing he has advocated which he^dias cessary for us to exercise more care ‘present Prime Minister of Canaida. had Lancaster^ announce the engagement A.. McGillis, Kenyon Street east, who OR the car owner who not since repudiated or which if he nas than we have been exercising in the at one time been ri^t on something, F of their daughter, Hilda, to H. Mae- visited for several days with members wants a low-priced, of her family in the city, arriving accepted and carried' out has not pro- selection of these directors. Political Or that he can by any possibility be Look at These kay Whittaker, son of Mr. and Mrs, ven itself to be a piece of perfect appointments in this ease are use right now. dependable tire—the new Henry E.^ Whittaker, of Cornwall. The home on Monday. folly.” less. They must be men of under- 0 Sentinel is an outstanding value* \ wedding will taike^lace the second of My friend looked up from his soup standing and judgment and ability.’ Prices : June. Its Gum-Dipped cord con- and remarked casually: ”That’s ra- “Then he came into power, dis- Jlexanilria Cheese Boaril Size Tire Tube Miss Mina Gray of Montreal, spent Provide Direct Dellef ther strong medicine, isn’t it?” And missed existing directors and selected V struction gives many thousands 30 X 31/2 $4.30 the week end with her parents, Mr. then aidded as an after-thought: ” Could the usual ‘political hacks’ to fill the On Monday evening of this week, of dependable, carefree miles. $ .85 440 X 21 5.80. 1.15 and Mrs. D, Gray, Kenyon Street. By New Oelario Policy you start the ball rolling by giving v.s bill. the local Cheese Board got away to a New features assure you the X 6.15 1.15 Major the Rev. R. C. MacGillivray, an item or two? You know his politi “Thèii of course there was a gen- good start in this, their first meeting 450 20 Hamilton, Ont., May 7.—Direct re- utmost in safety while its deep, 450 X 21 6.25 1.15 M. C., of Pictou, Nova Scotia; cal career better than I do. Can you eral plans for the reduction for the season 1932. lief will henceforth be provided for tough, slow-wearing tread grips 475 X 19 7.70 1.20 who had been in Ottawa in tell us a few?” of taxes and for the exercise Four prominent firms were repre- Ontario unemployed and the system ofc* the road in all kinds of weather, 475 X 20 7.90 1.15 connection with the blessing and open- ‘‘To tell the truth”, said I, “it’s' of economy. Bo you remember,” said sented by their buyers that of G. Hodge financing public works to relieve the X 8.25 ing of the Blessed Sacrament Church, rather difficult. I can think of some my friend, “when he quoted /Calvin & Sons by N. Fraser; A. Ayer Co. by giving positive traction and 500 19 joblesS’will be abandoned. This state- 500.x 20 8.40 spent Sunday evening, here, a guest at things •which he has said or done since Coolidge is the^ great example and' sug- A. Gruer; Hodgson-Rowson Co. by W. non-skid protection. ment was made here Friday by Pre- the Bishop House. Rt. Rev. Mgr. B. 1905, for I first listened to his great gested that nothing better could bo Wert and Lovell & Christmas by E. J. mier Georgé S. Henry in a Canadian Drive in and see these E. Macdonald, P.P., GlehVNevis, was done than direct the minds of our Dover. . Club address. qrations iu tli,at year, which a capable also in Ottawa for this occasion. sophist might defend, or which a law- youth towards the great idea of eco- As a number of factories are just wonderful, long-wearing tires ^‘Everyone must be supplied with Cowaa's Hardware Miss Violet McBonald left recently yer, looking at them from purely a nomy. And the expenditures of the beginning to operate, it was not anti- today. Our stock is complete food, fuel and shelter, said the pre- ^ to spend some time with Mr. and Mrs. legal standpoint, might make an at- government are higher than ever be- in all sizes. i mier, after reviewing the his- cipated that there -would; be a large fllexandria and Maxville J. J. McBonald, Haileybury, Ont. tempt to justify. But I cannot thin-\ fore and taxes as compared with 1930 quantity ôf cheese boarded, neverthe- tory of the present economic Mrs. P. Clarkin of Montreal, was in of one major thing which I myself have been increased approximately 40% less 260 white and 25 colored cheese depression and the efforts of town this week visiting her mother, ■would like to defend nor can I think not to mention the taxes that were were put up for sale. Fraser started the" Onario and federal authorities to ^Mrs. A. McGillis, Kenyon Street east. of any minor ones, which would bear added for the benefit of^the manufac- the bidding at 8 7-8e. This was raised offset its effects. The . government Mrs. Murray Harvey and little close examination, unless some of course turers, for the money never reaches the by Bever to a bid of 9c, he getting proposes now to inaugurate a policy of daughter of Ottawa, were in town this you refer to such casual remarks as coffers of the country but goes to the call and as no other buyer could Vaccinate Your Calves Against direct relief. It may seem like a step week guests of Mrs. A. Myers, Bishop ‘ This is a glorious country ’ and" 2,00i0,- help the idle rich. exceed that price secured the lot. backward when we spend money with Street. ' OOOi similar words to the same effect.” “No”, said my friend, “I am try- New factories becoming members of BLACKLEG out getting anything in the nature of ing to be honest about it and find The Misses Willson, Catherine St., an asset, but we have reached the “Well”, said my **friend, “let’s this Board were North Lancaster Dairy, start I read >is speech in 191a, seme statement -which would indicate McGillivray’s Bridge and Sandring- Lad as their guests for a few days stage where we must curtail expendi- one of the first speeches he made ^ that the man in the past had upon ham. their niece, Miss Borothy Willson and ture. We will provide sustenance io- Miss Myrtle Bacon, who arrived here the House. He was at the moment con- rare occasions been right. I can’t There was a large attendance of r stead of employment, although the -WE HAVE- tending in favour of a Tariff Board, think of them. I wish I could. Your dairymen who displayed much interest by motor from Toronto on Saturday. latter scheme is preferable.” They left on Wednesdapr to visit friends and he thanked Heaven and whatever question annoys uie. I don’t want to in the proceedings. in Montreal. A committee of represei^tative citi- gods there be, that we, at that time, had think that we have a. Prime Minister After the sale Mr. Geo. H. Barr, Parke, Davis’ Blacklegoids zens with experience ' in dealing with Mrs. G. W. La/land spent Wednes- a government strong enough to give tj who has never, upon any occasion beer Director of Dairying for Ontario, gave relief problems in the larger centers Parke, Davis’ Blackleg Aggressin day with friends in Ottawa. the people a Tariff Board, something right”. And he looked up at the waiter an interesting and encouraging talk will shortly be named, and will act in that was badly needed .... He has and said: “Apple pie, cheese^ and a during which he stressed the advan- Parke, Davis’ Blackleg Filtrate Miss Edith Connell, nurse-in-training. an advisory capacity, the premier in Royal Victoria Hospital, Montreal, is since provided for the machinery of a cup of coffee please”! tages gained 1^ factorijes attaching timated. Standardization of the' On- Parke, Davis’ Vaccine Injectors spending a few days with her parents, Tariff Board but has taken upon him- Across the table sat my friend J. themselves to some Board and eonsisf- tario relief system will be undertaken, Mr. and Mrs. B. Connell. self the functions, has refused to ap- W. He had been wonderfully quiet be- entlyseling on that Board and selling expenditure curtailed by reorganiza- A mail or telephone order for any Mr. H. Munro. paid the Capital a point men to the position and we have cause as a matter of fact he usuallr to the highest bidder, that is if farmers tion, and relief programs curtailed in visit on Wednesday. ^ no Tariff Board* at the present time.” is a somewhat loquacious young man. wanted to get all the money they could of the above will be in the Post Office outlying districts where unemployo- Mrs. C. Badey was with relatives in “Score One!” said J^-W. by -way of But at'last he spoke up and said: from dealers. He thought buyers ment is a. seasonal problem. half an hour after we receive it. Montreal for a short visit this week. comment as hè finished his soup. ’ “Tliere is another question which I should do the same and give their limit, Looking into the future, Premie” Mr. W. F. Maedonell has returned “Let’s see”, went on .1. P., “in re- would like to ask. If it is true, and better results would accrue thereby Henry said: There are those wLo say to town after spending several days cent years I can remember this: He it seems from what you have said that and everybody profit. that prosperity is just around the cor- Let us fill your prescriptions with relatives in Belleville, Ont. was going to pay off the national debt it is true, that this man has never in The Cheese industry would be hard ner and enthuse with reports that Miss Frances MacMillan, Lochiel, by a contribution of $12,000,000 a year the past, by any chance, - been right, hit indeed if these Boards ceasedi to something will take place within a left on Tuesday for the Royal Victoria to a sinking fund—this year he adds then I want to a^k you whât the pros- function. Mr. Barr also dealt with the month or two. In the meantime we Hospital, Montreal, to undergo an $180,000,000 to the national debt so pects are for the future.” most common defects in cheese which live in hope. Personally, however, I operation for appendicitis. She was that it will take about 16 years’ con- We were pretty silent on the mat- were defined aâ slightly rancid, rancid think the corner which is hiding pros- accompanied by her mother, Mrs. B. tributions to debt reduction at the rate ter. My friend stretched back a bit, and not clean in flavor, the first de- OSTROM’S perity does exist somewhere, but I am Alex. MacMillan and Mrs. J. Me-- he suggested to pay off as much as he slowly lighted a cigarette blew two or fect being due to poorly made and un- DBUGGISTS AND JEWELLEBS, Kinnon. none too confident that when reached has added in one year. three whiffs -qf smoke into the air clean cans. Many cans are not pro-, MILL SQUASE, ALEXANDBIA our problems will be solved ipso facto. Miss Grace -McBonald visits Green- “Then he was going to add to tho and then finished his ^atement: perly soldered in the making and there- Of the people who have suffered fror* field every Friday for the purpose of revenues of the country or, rather, re- “We have;” said he, “the Imperial fore provided crevices in which dirt instructing a class in dancing. , economic stress^ I must say they have duce our debt, by a policy of taking, Conference coming on. It is said to be lodges causing much of the rancid borne the burden admirably.” at a low rate of interest, the savings a tremendously important event. I have flavored cheese. Cheese of unclean bank deposits and) insurance funds for my own doubts and misgivings in re- flavor is due to unclean milk from 0)4 % the benefit of the government.” gard to that and: feel that perhaps Mr. some «ource or other but usually from “Somebody whispered in his ear anl Howard Ferguson over-estimated when unclean dairy utensils and sometimes that has passed away,” said J. W. with he said that it was the greatest event from milk improperly, strained. the detached air of one ■çv’lid had easu- which has taken place since the Re- Many factories, he said, are being Donald John’o Cash Specials Lacrosse Club Dance .ally remarked that two and two usually formation. True, I may be wrong in equipped to clean cans with the^us^ of make four. that, but I feel that some great events steam and this service would help con- 3 packages Jelly Powder with mould..., “Then you will recall that he was may take place without Howard Fer- ditions. 20c Armouries, Alexandria going to abolish the sales tax”, added guson^ by any chance, knowing any- Heinz Pork and Beans, large tins, 3 for.. 50c J.P. thing about them. But if we have as lITP’NrPV’fil Coffee, ground while .you wait 39c • “He abolished it by multiplying our leader when this Conference meets, Redpath Sugar, 10 lbs 49c it by six. Perhaps he does not know a man who never in the past has been SHORTHAND SCHOOL Pastry Flour, 7 lb. bag 25c Monday, May 23rd, 1932 the difference between division and right, does it not seem logical that on Tomatoes, large tins, 3 for. 25c multiplication, between abolition and this particular occasion he may be OTTAWA, ONTARIO Dancing 9 30 to 3.00 retention with additions.” wrong? Tomato Juice, 3 tins. 25c This institution offers a superior “He was going to raise the price of Black Tea, Orange I^ekoe, lb 50c “The Conference is not the only training and ensures thereby a more Merrymakers Six Piece Orchestra butter by shutting out the New Zea question. What about • the St. Law- Sweet Pickles, large jars 29c successful future. It leads all others— in attendance. land product. Something happened rence Canals? Should we go ahead with a fact fully established by more thuD Catsup, Home Brand, qts 15c there and the price of butter dropped, that project involving hundreds of 625 pupils who have left other business Ginger Snaps, 3 lbs 29c dropped 15e a pound. He worried millions of expenditures when our de- schools to come to it—and ranks Social Tea Biscuits, lb about the eggs that were coming into ficit is amounting to over $180,000,000 -15c among employers as “The School of IdUliSSiOil (including tax and refreslinients) SO CtS this country and our young and gallanc a year all things included. And what New Cabbage, lb iOc friend Hepburn one time wrote a verse about these many other projects which Higher Efficiency.” Soap Flakes, 3 lbs. , ,, 23c . entitled ‘Half an egg, half an egg, the hon. gentleman has brought for- It is not surprising then that busi- Canadian Mild Cheese, lb Everybody Welcome. ness men, in advertising for stenogra- 15c half an egg onward!’ in which he prov- ward from time to time? - Sweet Corn, 3 tins 25c ed that if the Canadian hen could “We know positively that the tar- phers, should definitely state “Gradii NOTE—For the benefit of those coming from a distance ates of Henry’s School preferred.” Creamery Butter, 5 lbs $1.00 we are making this a only be persuaded into laying half an iff was the most, beloved idea of his egg more per year, we would not need_ life. He wanted to make it so high Get particulars about our course. Toilet Tissue, 7 rolls. 25c to import eggs. In the meantime Mr. D. E. HENRY, Director, NO PROGRAMME DANCE. that the cow which jumped over the 62 Bank St. Bennett’s cure has not worked ,eggs are mon would never be able to catch a scarcely mai‘ketable in Western Can- glimpse of the top of it. He has made There may be a good time coming D. J. MCDONALD Dr. M. MARKSON, EUG. MACDONALD, ada at the present time, and in the it just taht high. It’s the highest and as a financier has assured us, but all Phone 36 Main Street, Alexandria President. Secretary. East prices are very low. most stupid tariff in the world. It’s ■vre can say is that it’s a good time “You will remember what he was so stupid that the Minister of National coming.