THE GLENGARRY NEWS ALEXANDRIA, ONT, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1933. VOL. XLI—No. 39.^ $2.00 A YEAS tev. R. D. Quiyley Chosen Loving Triboles Faid Police Veleron Feleii From The Lanil oFFheHealher Williamstown Fair Iliis Mammolli Crowd Former Gbgorriaos Moderalor ly Presbylery Mrs, J.Ü. Tanner, lancasler ^On Twenlielli Aooiversary And The Home el The Clans lear One OF IIIG Rest .. Allend K. ol C. Social Hold Golden Anniversary !*■ Twenty years ago when bur citizens Rev. W. J. Smith, of Alexandria, The 30th annual exhibition of the St. Midnight, Wednesday, upwards of The golden wedding of Mr. and Mrs. The Presbytery of Glengarry met on Friends' of her life and associates picked up their copies of the Glen- who some weeks ago completed his Lawrence Valley Agricultural Society, 2000 people gazing anxiously at a liHuchlin DeWar was celebrated at Tuesday, Sept. 12th, in St. John^s of those whom She leaves behind gath- first year’s studies at the Canadian held at Williamstown on Tuesday and mall group on the stage in the Ar- their residence, 4604 Jeanne Mance Church, Cornwall, with a full repre- ered at her late residence, South Lanças •'.rry News issued on the nineteenth College, Rome, has been spending the Wednesday of last week, will go on mouries here as the critical moment St., M-ontreal, on Saturday, September sentation of members and elders. ter, Friday afternoon, September l.'îth day of September, 1913, they read the major part of his vacation in the arrived when the winner of the Ply- Commissions were received in favor to pay their final sad tribute to Janet bllowing article. record as being one of the most sue 2nd, Mr. and Mrs. Dewar are natives Highlands of Scotland and had ccssfui exhibitions, held in that vil mouth Sedan offered as an attendance of Glengarry, having been married by of Messrs. N. K. McLeod, Dunvegan ; Raysi^e,'wife of Rev. Dr. J. U. Tan- “Some time ago the Town Coun- good fortune and pleasure to be one iage for years. Entries in sU glasses prize in connection with the Knight? J. N. MeCrimmon, Kirk Hill and K. ner, superintendent Missions of the cil advertised in the Montreal and Rev. Martin Callaghan, at St. James of the thirty odd thousand who added of Columbus Social, was about to be A. McCuaig, Cote St. George, other Montreal and Ottawa Conference of the Ottawa papers for a police offi- greatly exceeded those of previous Palace, Montreal^ on September 2nd the annual famous gathering of the announced—such was the scene which names placed on the Presbytery roll. United Church, whose sudden passing cer for the town. Over thirty years and space limit in their exhibi- 1883, after which they resided in Alex- Scottish clans held at Braemar, Thurs climaxed the drive inaugurated by the Bev. R, S. Quigley, pastor of St. occurred following a stroke, with applications were received, mak- tion hall was sorely faxe-'l to ,^ake andria for a few years, subsequently day, Sept. 7th, which was graced for the local Council of the Knights of John ^8 Church, Cornwall, was elected which she was eeized ^Wednesday ing the task of selection a rather space for exhibits of fruits and vege- moving to Cornwall, Ont., where they the first time since 1928, by Their Columbus early in August in order to Moderator for the ensuing year. A let morning previous. difficult one. After careful scru- tables, grains, domestic science, ladies resided till four years ago, when they Majesties the King and Queen who provide funds for their charitable en- ter was received from the retiring Impressive funeral rites were con- tiny of the credentials and records work, etc. moved to Montreal, and took up resi- were accompanied by the Duke and terprises. Moderator, Rev. H. F. Dann, who was ducted by Rev. F. J. Yowles, B.A., of the various applicants, a mem- . An addéd feature to the hall attrac- dence at the above address. Duc'hess of York and the little Prin Seldom have the Armouries been unavoidably absent, felicitating his Minister of Knox—St. Andrew’s, Lan ber of the ! Montreal police force tions was a competition befweelh the A sumptuous dinner was served in cess Elizabeth. jammed with such a crowd as that successor and thanking the brethren caster', who was assisted by Rev. K. J. was chosen, in the person of Mr. Women’s Institutes of the district, the evening at which out of to"wn re- Wishing, in a measure to share the which witnessed the winning of the for their cordial cooperation during Beaton, B.A., who represented the M. C. Seger who arrived in town four booths in number. The exhibits latives included, Mr. James Dewar, pleasure that was his, Father Smith beautiful Plymouth Sedan by P. J. his term of office. Home hlission Board of the United on Monday. This applicant has in each instance were of a high stand- Mr. and Mrs. Alec Dewar and family, \ery thoughtfully has sent The Glen- Payette of Cornwall who held tho Rev. E. Preston^ B. D., Vankleek Church of Canada; Rev. N. M, Rattee, been policing the river front and ard and the competition created much Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cline, Mr. and garry News not merely a copy of tho lucky entrance ticket. This was the Kiïl, was nominated for Moderator of M.A., Martintown, who represented vicinity of the wharves for the enthusiasm. Bainsville Women’s Insti- Mrs. Donald Cline and family of Corn- Aberdeen Press and Journal giving second time in succession that citi- the Synod of Montreal and Ottawa, •the Glengarry Presbytery and Rev. J. past three summers and bore testi- tute captured first prizes as the best wall, Mr. and Mrs, J O’Halloran and monials as to efficient service an account of this memorable event zens of Cornwall had won the automo- which meets in Brockville, on the lOtL G. Creig, of Valleyfield, Que., chair- decorated and most attractive booth son Francis of Alexandria, and Mr. from the Shipping Federation of but a special number, “The Book. o£ bile offered by Glengarry Council of, October. man of Montreal Presbytery. Other The classe devoted to cattle and and Mrs,. Melenger of Cleveland, Ohio. Canada and from High Constable the Braemar Gathering and Official the Knights of Columbus in connec- The following students were certi- clergy present were Rev. Dr. D. L. horses were well over the standard of The dinner was followed by an old St. Mars. Pro^amme”, which is ^replete with tion with their socials. fied to the Presbyterian College, Ritchie, Rev. Dr. W. R. Cruickshanks, last year and a marked increase in the timo -dance in which the Jubilarians Montreal, to continue their studies for Rev. Dr. Lloyd Smith, Rev. interesting data pertaining to the In order to ensure an absolutely Mr. Seger is a young man ihowing of Ayrshire cattle was notice- took an active part. the Ministry:—Messrs. John Fleck, D. T. St. Aubin, Rev. R. 6. Highlands and illustrated with many fair drawing a committee of judges in the prime of life and gives pro- able. During the celebration Mr. R. Mc- M. Kerr, and A. D. Casselman. It was Katsunoff, Rev. W. P. Tanner, Rev. photogravures that make the number consisting of Robert McKay, Maxville, mise of filling the position of The S. D. and G. Highland Pipe Kinnon was called upon to ^ddress the agreed to appoint Mr. Fleck to Wood A. MacTaggartj Rev. D. M. Macleod. outside of the 'kind thought, a valu- Dr, H. L. Cheney, Myles Campbell^ E. town policeman in a satisfactory Band, under the leadership of Pipe gathering and did so as follows: lands, etc., Mr, D. M. Kerr of Monck- Rev. Dr. Faulds, Rev. A. Galley, Rev. manner. He was duly sworn in able acquisition to our collection. J. Dever and A. Chatlain, Alexandria, Major Stewart, proved quite a draw- Dear Friends:— land for the ’pnsuing six months. C K. Mathewson, Rev. N. MacLar- and began his duties at once.” ing card. bad been selected from those' present and Master^ Rodger Lalonde, a small I have been asked to address a Br. N. A. MacLeod, Moderator of en„ Rev. G. W, Irvine, Rev. Dr, Our town council under the leader- The various Women’s Societies of lad of six years old, had been called words to you on this momentous Synod, and Mr. Wm, Merrilees, Clerk, Sutherland, Rev.* G. B. MacLennan. ship of Mayor J. T. Hope had after Alexandria Cilizens Meel St. Andrew’s Church served meals on •of the Presbytery of Brockville^ be- Rev. D. N. Coburn and Rev. R. J. upon ^to draw the tickets from the occasion which I undertake with plea- mature deliberation selected as a the grounds and their catering proved On Monday evening, in the High- small barrel in which they had previ- sure. It is many, many, years since I ing present, were voted to sit as cor- Kirkland. constable for Alexandria a man who ideal. responding members. Later L'r. Mac- land Society Club Rooms^ the rate ously been .carefully mixed. Twenty- had the pleasure of last meeting tho The pallbearer^rwere her two bro- v.as to render yeoman’s service in the An exhibition game of box la- Leod gave an éloquent and ipapassion- thers, Messrs. J.^. and David Ray- payers oftle town of Alexandria were one tickets were first drawn from the principals of this gathering, but by detection and prevention of crime, crosse between two Indian teams was •ed address on the budget and the gen- side, Montreal *3®^ Messrs. William. called together by the Mayor and barrel and great excitement prevailed i their deeds I know them. Mr. Lauch- not only in our own town but in, the the afternoon’s chief feature, the In- •etal work of the church showing the Edwin, Louis / and Charles Tanner, surrounding district as well. Council and the financial situation of a«j the names of the possible winners lin Dewar is a man "of sterling quali- dians from the Snye defeating St. Re- nee^ of a quickening of its spiritual brothers of her husband. the town explained with -considerable were called out including two from ties, who has been honored and res- That "their ehoie^e} gis by 9 to 1. life. A large number of floral tributes attention to detail. Montreal, two from Cornwall, ono pected by all with whom he has ever was a wise one, Kindly turn to page two for list of Mr. MacOallum moved a'nd Mr. were received attesting to the esteem from Toronto and the others from the (Continued on page 8) time has amply It was pointed out tTiat the tax col- prize winners. Kirkland seconded, and it was unan- in which Mrs. Tanner was held and County of Glengarry. These ticket-: proved and it "was lector had, during the current year, imouslv agreed that this Presbytery the widespread regret occasioned by were placed in a second container in fitting that on done as well as could rcas->nably have join with others in asking that there her ' sudden passing. Telegrams and •which they were shaken and thoroghly Died Kirk Hilt Friday evening been expected, nevertheless tho fullest Judge Costello’s Ruling ibe a thorough investig>ation of the messages of condolence were also re- mixed and from these fourteen were last the twentieth cooperation was required from those As we go to press we learn of tho penitentiaries in Canada. ceived from many points throughout drawn and placed in a anniversary of his in a position to pay their taxes so as Is Upiielit in Toronto death yesterday afternoon^ of one of Moved by Mr. Kirkland, seconded danada. er from which seven were ,*eS?ae1ied arrival in Alexan- to ease the burden now being carried the pioneer residents of Kirk Hill and Mr. J. D. MncKenzie,. and agreed The late Mrs Tanner was born in Mar- Toronto, Sept. 15.--Judge Costello, and the winning ticket that of Mr. dria a ■ grateful by the town fathers. ’ vicinity, in the person of Mr. A. J. that inasmuch as valuable Church Re- tintown, being Janet Rayside, daugh- of Cornwall, Ont., was correct when Payette finally drawn amid the ac- populace headed MaeGillivray, in- his 88th year. cords are sometimes lost, tli/rough ter of James Rayside, at 'one time The unemployment situation was ad ruled Arthur Forget was not en- claim of the assembled multitude. by the Police passing into private hands and at other M.L.A. for Glengarry and practically mittedly still a serious problem which titled to relief under the Mortgagors’ Prior to thé drawing a carefully sel- officers and the •times are inaccessible only to private her whole life was spent in Martin- CHIEF SEGER a live and active Board of Trade couli and Purchasers’ Relief Act, Mr. Jus- ected and well balanced programme ownership being assumed, we there- town and Lancaster. She was a wo- local fire brigaoc should have taken aid to solve. The citizens were exhort- tice Patrick Kerwin declared in a had been staged with. Mr. D. A. Mae Glengarry Cheese Hoard fore request all sessions of our Pres- man with a brilliant mentality and advantage, of the occasion to testify ed to put their shoulders to the "wheel judgment. here yesterday. dcnald, K. C. as^ Chairman. The Alexan- Alexandria, Ont., 18th Sept., 1933. bytery to mrfke provision for the safe- capable in her undertakings, possessed to their appreciation of the services in order to bring back to the town that Judge Costello held Forget did not dria citizens ’-band and two of the High White Colored keeping of all such records which in a very cheerful outlook on life and rendered by our Police à Fire ChiefJ measure of prosperity "which its situa occupy a certain farm in Cambrige land Society pipers had rendered anum 65 course of time become of great historic took a lively interest in the welfare Max Seger over this long period of tion and resources warranted. Township, Russell County. ber of high class selections while the King’s Eoad No. 810 Silver Lily, No. 746 35 value. Further, that a copy of this re- of her church and the community at years. The attendance was all that could ^It was never intended that a Hawkesbury orchestra had contribut- St. Baphaels No. 572 36 solution be sent to all Kirk sessions. ■ large, and was greatly beloved by a Learning of the plans of our citi- be desired and the questions asked mortgagor should be able* to have two ed several "wtell chosen numbers to legion of friends. For fourteen years the entertainment. The two Jacks, Glengarry No. 63 ... 35 Presbytery hears with real interest zens in this regard brother officers' and answered proved - that the rate- residences and that he would be able she vety capably filled the office of Pack Grace and Jack Powell of Ottawa Avondale No. 87 .. . 38 cf the generous gift of a fence to the and members of the Fire & Police payers were anxious to assist in fur- t»> secure relief under part 2 of tho secretary of the Women’s Mission- appeared to advantage in several skits Victoria No. 965 .. . 13 property of the eongregalion of St. Chiefs Association expressed their an- thering any scheme propounded for Mortgagors’ and Purchasers’ Relief ary Society Glengarry Presbyterial. Act even though he had made default and in vocal and instrumental num- Picnic Grove No. 693 26 <;clumba Church, Kirk Tllîl. and com- xiety to co-operate and arrangements the solution of present difficulties. mends most heattly the act of this Left to mourn are her husband, two were pushed forward rapidly for a in payment of the interest rent, taxes, bers which won well merited npplause. Doinio No. 651 42 ftiend of the congregation — brothers, Stuart and David Rayside social evening and banquet in honor and insurance,” iSlr. Justice Kcrwhi Several young ladies delighted Edgar No. 699 30 Scipp of New Jersey, U.6., and two sisters Miss Edith Rayside, of the Chief. Tliinksyiving October 9 said. the audience with Scotch dan- Lome No. 161 • ■ ■ • .• 30 (Continued on page 8) matron ^of' the Hamilton Hospital, Everything was in readiness when ces, Irish dances and the ever Greenfield ITn. 567 .. 41 Hamilton, Ont., and Mrs. James Mac- at five o‘clock Friday afternoon, Sep- Armistice November II popular Dutch dance, while Mr, Glen Eoy No. 914 .. 35 Gillis^ of Lancaster. tember iJth, six high powered ears Col. Hope'o Appointment Dan J. A. McDonald of the fourth Fairview, No. 60 .. . 45 Interment was made in MontreaJ. Ottawa—Repeated inquiries coming left Montreal for Alexandria. The Official announcement is contained concession, Lancaster reached the Highland Chief No. 181 28 Annual Fair AI Vankleek Hill to Ottawa suggest a recurrence of the party was made up of the following in the current issue of the. Canada hearts of the audience with his beau- Glen Nevis No. 365 .. 30 old confusioi about Thanksgiving •Ideal weather prevailed throughout officers of the Quebec Fire & Police Gazette of the elevation of Col. John tiful old time selections on the violin. Pine Hill No. 816 .. 28 Day and Armistice Day. Thanksgiving the three days the 89th annual «xhi- Well Merifed Recoynition Chief Association, Montreal v-r- Chief A. Hope, K.C. of Perth, to be a. jus- Feature numh|éi|s were the charcoal Skye No. 1003 .. ,. . 36 Day will, be o’bserved on October 9 bition of the Vankleek Hill Agricul IJ .B. Temple, President, Chief R.N.O. tice of the Ontario Supreme Court. diawings executed in rapid succession Green Valley No. 688 30 tural Society was in progress last week. Announcement has recently been Harrington, Hon. See ’y.-Treas., Chief and Armistice Day on November 11. by our popular young lawyer, Mr, W. McLaughlin, No. 689 35 Each will be a separate public holi- While the main hall exhibits were not made by the American Association for Wm. Wren^ Westmount, past-president Col. Hope, who is a brother Mrs. W. A. T. Van Every, and the sHght-of- Glen Normah- No. 203 46 as large as former years many favor- the Advancement of Science that Nor- and Chief George Durocher, Lachine. day with no connection between them. W. Dean,^ Alexandria, has many mili- hand performance so skilfully render- Glen. Sandjfield .,No. 8jOO 48 able comments were heard. In the hist- man A. MacRae, B.A., (Queen’s) M.Se., past president; and members, Chief tary friends in the United Counties ed by Mr. Mercier of the Royal Bank Bridge End No. 218 ... 25 monial of esteem and appreciation. ory of the Society's oxistance there (McGill) has been electee a Fellow Joseph Lefebvre, Outremont; Chief who will join the Glengarry News in staff. Everyone was pleased with the Baltic No. 989 38 Atfter visitors *and Alexandrians has never been as large a number of of this organization. This distinctive Wm. Larente, Ville La Salle; Chief ec ngratulations. variety and excellence -of the pro- Eoxhoro No. 391 .. . 41 alike had united in expressing their eijtries in the stock classes and the honour is conferred only upon these Edorse Lepine, Ste. Anne de Bellevue: gramme though at times it was diffi- Curry Hill No. 383 .. . 35 cungratuifitions and biat wishes to showing in the several classes pertain- meinbers Vho are professionally en- Chief J. D. Boyer, Dorval; Chief E. cult to follow the vocal numbers ow- North Lancaster No. 739 Crief Seger, Mr. Chari*.-: McKinnon ing to the noise in the Armouries ing to horses was exceptionally ’^good. gaged in scientific work and have con Paiement, Peinte Claire; Deputy- Baeeball, Rooks and Bagpipes Sandringham No. 21 cn behalf of the eitizeus presented a which was almost impossible to avoid Both afternoon and evening of the tributed towards the advancement of Chief Rv Dulude, Outremont; Capt. MeCrimmon, No. 1001 45 well filled purse to the chief in re- These, with fruit trees and horses, ir. such a large gathering. two principal days a well balanced science ^-by research. Membership i:f Detective W. Griffiths, Outremont; Fisks No. 1002 .. .. 45 and Aldermen Démarchais and De cognition' of his valued services, astronomy and flowers, have been The ladies of the Catholic Women’s programme was staged in front of tho this Aèsoeiation exceeds 20,000 and is Pine Grove No. 246 .. 21 Vito and Mr. G. Durocher,' Ville La The presentation was gracefully the outside interest of Rev. Alexan League provided and served a dainty grand stand. Music was furnished by the composed of leading men of science Central No. 695 .'. . 37 Salle acknowledged by the recipient in a der K. McLeod, who was born in supper foi a nominal fee while the QJengarry Highlanders Band. There throughout the world. - General Eoberts No. 819 32 They were met at Rigaud by His short but forceful address in which Glengarry County, September 20, 1850. wheel of fortune, the bingo booth and were sixteen contestants in the Old Mr. McRae is formerly from Dunve Brodie No. 721 . 31 Worship, Mayor J. A. Laurin an 1 Le stressed the fact that what he had and is now pastor emeritus of Trinity- the refreshment booth attracted a Time Fiddlers’ Contest, the first prize gan but is now connected with the Councillor Angus Cameron, Chairman done was no more than his duty, and St. Andrew’s United Church, Brigh- goodly number throughout the even- going to D. A. Fletcher of Dunvegan. Dominion Department of Agriculture 564 648 of;the Police & Fire Committee of that he hoped to be allowed to eon ton, Ont. He has been forty-eight ing. All were well patronized and Miss Dorothy Qo^ley and her coterie io Ottawa .where he has done much of All sold for 10 3-4, the white cheese Alexandria, and after greetings hai tinue doing his duty in the future. years in the ministry, and at the time helped to swell the proceeds of the of dancers proved favorites. the work which has merited his elec- going to Hodgson & Ytowson and the been exchanged the party proceede.l Mrs. Seger and the Misses Marguer- of union Mr, McLeod’s local pastorate drive which owing to the abnormal Prizes were awarded in the horse- tion as a F.A.A.A.S. colored to Geo. Hodge. towards Alexandria headed by the ite and Helen Seger wbo were present of forty-four years stood as the long- conditions throughout the country and shoe-pitching contest to D. Willard Mayor’s car. were introduced to the visitors and est ' of any minister in The United to the numerous charitable and reli-. and Alex. . Willard of Alexan- Upon reaching the town limits on greeted with rounds of applause. Church of Canada. Eightythree years gious enterprises which had appealed dria and tb William MeViear The Lost PibrocI) lacrosse at Dalhousle Station Lochiel street' east, they found await- old, he is vigorous and active in his to the generosity of the people of Alexandria and to Wm. MeVicar A tasty banquet followed prepared (A memorial was unveiipd. Aiig. 2nd, ing them members of the Citizen»! part-time pastoral work.—The New throughout the summer, were bound and C. Deslauriers, of Vankléek Hill and served by the ladies committee, Interesting games of lacrosse are to the MACRIMMONS, the great fam- Brass Band, anr the Alexandria Fire Outlook. to be limited. We are pleased to be for doubles; and the first prizes in which was heartily enjoyed by all slated for Sunday, Sept. 24th, at Dal- ily of pipers in Skye.) Brigade in uniform under Sub-Chief present, and numerous complimentary able to announce that there will be a liousie Station when the CornwaU singles went to D. J. McMaster, The above wilj be read with much Courville and Instructor, D. Lalonde, remarks were heard on all wdes, as the small surplus to the credit of the Canadiens and Alexandria will meet Creenfield and D. Willard of Alexand interest by all friends round Laggan In Boreraig MacCrimmon played, a procession was formed and all par- visitors receiV'ed a taste of Glengarry fund after covering all the expenses at 2.30 p.m., while at ' 1.15 Lancaster Tia V ' where Rev. A. K. McLeod "vvas born 83 Anà yonder hollow caught the sound aded to the residence of Chief Seger. hospitality. connected with the (undertaking. will cross sticks with Dalhousie Sta- years ago. And treasured up tho tune he made Congratulations were extended to the Chief Seger’s police career started When more than half of the crowd tion. In case of unfavorable weather And stored the secret in the ground. guest of the evening who joined the ill 1905 when he was named special in- loft - the Armouries shortly after the games "^ill be postponed until Oct. flctolier 8—H Through centuries the island slept; drawing had been concluded a large A proclamation in The Canada party and was conducted to the scene vestigator at Halifax, In 1909, he left Glengarry Cliampionslilp 1st. For particulars see posters. Age laid no hand upon the hill; of the evening’^s festivities, the] number of the young people remained ■Gazette orders that October 8—14 be that post to join the Harbour Police And Patrick Og’s Lament it kept, The Contract bridge championslup to take advantage of the dancing cond place. observed asa special fire-prevGrtion rooms of The Glengarry Highland So- in Montreal, with whom he rçmained And yonder hollow has it still. ciety, Main Street. will be at stake on Wednesday next which was continued until three a.m. The Grand Knight, Angus A. Map- week throughout the Dominion. Tho until he came to Alexandria in Sep- No man has heard that pibroch; yet Here the Fire brigade was inspected when teams from Cornwall, Vank- or thereabouts,' to the strains of the dcnell of St. Raphael’s, the central public may be expected to co-operate tember 1913. Chief Seger still carries In some lost island far away by Chief Temple, the President, and ' in. his body a bullet with which he leek Hill, Hawkesbury and other out- Hawkesbury orchestra, whose »m\isie committee and the various sub-com- at the time set, but in the meantime Shall these dry eyes with tears be wet. by Chief Seg5r after which an im- vas wounded during a coal miner? side points will endeavor to defeat was excellent throughout both as re- mittees in charge of the drive deserve shopkeepers and householder's should For I shall hear MACRIMMON play. promptu programme of; speeches, 'and longshoremen’s strike in Nova the teams representing our county. gards time and as regards the selec- hearty congratulations on having so see that their furnaces and stoves arc —Punch. songs^ dances and instrumental music Scotia. Be sure to aid in the defence of tion of popular musical hits which successfully overcome the unfavour- in good order and properly protected was cawied out under the Chairman- j His detective ability has enabled the county by attending the tourna- "vvas right np to the minute. able conditions which prevailed. Their before being put into winter service. Approximately 8,1000,OW auftomo'r- sîjip of Mayor Laurin. Here the party ^ him to solve many baffling problems ment in the Highland Society Rooms, The contest for the sale of admis success was richly deserved and speaks Defective apparatus is responsible for biles of the 22,000,000 in service in was joined by Chief Fre«l So.vmour during his long career an^ has won Alexandria, that evening at 8 o’clock sion tickets was won by David La- volumes for the energy, thorough- many fires at this season of the year. the United States, or more than and Segeant Cory Moore of Corn- for him the esteem of his confreres sharp.. Adfaission including refresh- londe of Alexandria in spite*" of a ness inaMlity to admit djeifeat A little timely precaution will serve 33 1-3 per cent, are ready for the wall and by a large number of our and of those higher up in the war ments 50 cents. Apply to Br. H. L. hard battle put up by Joseph A. Sab- which characterized the derive fxom to prevent much loss. scrap heap. citizens, all anxious to add their test!- against crime. - CHENEY, Alexandria. ourin of this- town who captured se- the beginning to eud. 4. I
PAGE TWO ALEXANDRIA, ONT, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1933.
and, as far aS is practicable, of the Province Approves locality in which the work is being Williamstown Fair Prize List done, and in no ease shall discrimina Prices Ulostiy lower For GRAIN AND SEEDS New Neliel Worhs tion be made or permitted in the-em- Liveslock A! Monireal Spring Wheat— D. A. Condie ployment -of any resident of Ontario Bainsville; W. N. Earner, Newington With the Ontario Cabinet giving its by reason of his political affiliation, Offerings were heavy on the local Fall wheat—W. N. Earner. Peas— race or religious views. approval late on Wednesday of last livestock markets on Monday, totall- D. A. Condie, W. N. Earner. Barley week to the new Dominion-Provincial “9. It is intended that persons who FENCE OUT HIGH COSTS peanuts, apples and oranges. The^ foods which pro- —W. N. Earner, D. A. Condie. Oats ing 15„470 head, compared with 11,092 relief works program^ under which duce iron to build up the blood in the human body —W. N. Earner, D. A. Condie.Buck- are now on direct relief should be em- each Government undertakes to con on the preceding Monday. Prices were wheat—W. Eam^3T. Bejans—N. ployed, as far as is practicable, on the (E. T. Leavitt in Hoards Dairyman) are liver, lean meat, spinach, molasses, bran, whole mostly lower as a result. Final report Feeding a cow in the manger costs three or four wheat, rolled oats, potatoes, carrots turnips and Copeland, Cornwall; W. D. Hall, tribute one-third of the total spent by woi^ks undertaken.. These persons times as much as feeding her on pasture, according peanuts.—Edith Elliot and Laura Pepper in Lancaster. Timothy seed—W. N. miinici^lities in wages on such works, should then be taken off direct relief. for the day by thé Dominion Live- to Earl N. Shultz, Iowa dairy extension specialist. “Healthful Meals at Low Cost”, issued by the Earner. Sheaf of wheat—Joseph the way is pav^ for the abandon- In order to employ as many, persons stock Branch here follows; Riley, 'Martintown; W. N. Earner. ment—to a degree, at least— of the Pasture improvement, which includes rotation of Dominion Department of Agriculture. now on direct relief as possible, the Cattle receipts, 1,369. The cattle of- Sheaf of oats—Joseph Riley, W. N. direct relief system, and the embark- men employed on the works might be fields, is therefore one of the best \yays of decreas- 0 fered were mostly of common to me- Earner. Sheaf of barley—Joseph ation on Province-wide plans of un rotated; that is, a certain number ing production costs. For the dairy farmer, who Riley. Sheaf of fodder corn—S. M. TRIBUTE TO CANADIAN SCIENTISTS ployment relief construction. might be eniplo3’ed for a specifc tim^ 'urn quality 'with a comparatively has all his fields securely fenced with woven wire, Fiske, Martintown; John A. Mc- Federal Approval. large percentage of light unfinished there is opportunity to plan a rotation which will Donald, Cornwall. and then a number of others taken on Remarkable tribute was paid to Canadian stock. By. mid-afternoon, less than provide continuous pasture for his herd from ear- FIELD ROOTS AND OARDEN The scheme has 'already been ap- In determining the length of time that half the cattle had been sold ly spring until late fall. scientists by Lord Bledisloe, Governor General of VEGETABLES proved by the Federal Government, auj' person should be given work, con- New Zealand, in his opening remarks on wheat Potatoes, white— W. G. Mac- although it has not formally been sideration must be given to the re there was some prospects of at least Fall seeded rye will provide pasture from when delivering the Cawthron Lecture on recent a small carry-over. Prices on the cat- about the middle of April until the middle of June. Naughton, Martintown; S. M. Fiske. signed. With the two Governmenth say, he should be allowed to earn ir. agricultural research. “Well known among scien- Potatoes, red— John McLennan, paying two-thirds of the wage bill, the viages what would at least be' equiva tel weighed up were about steady Sweet clover in its second year provides pasture from tists,”, s'aid his lordship, “is the historic, romantic, Martintown. Turnips—Ross I>. Mon- with last week ^8 quotations. A couple late April until early August. Permanent pastures, municipalities must pay the remain- lent to what he would have received and spectular work of William and Charles Saun- roe, Lancaster; William Gordon, ing one-thord, plus the cost of mater- had he remained on direct relief. of loads of the best steers, which were when not fertilized, will provide pasture from about Williamstown. Carrots—W. 'D. Hall, ders, in Canada, which enabled them at the be- ials supplies, etc. On work carried “10. No payment will be made by of medium good to good quality, sold the middle of May until early in July; and when ginning of this century by crossing ‘Red Fife’, of Lancaster; John A. McDonald. Man- for $4.09 to $4.25. The balance of the gels—iMrs. W. G. Harland, Williams out by the Province, the Dominion the Dominion or the Province in res- fertilized this period is lengthened a week or more steers, were sold at $3.25 to $3.75> for mysterious origin and foi-tuiloiis development, town; W. N. Earner. Red oùions— iti to pay 60 cents per day to each la pect of expenditures made by a mu at the beginning and end of the season. Oats pro- with the early maturing ‘Hard Red Calcutta’ from those of medium quality with the bulk vide pasture from late May until the first of July MTS. Joseph Riley, Martintown; Jos. borer in the case of the trans-Canada nieipality after March 31^ 1934, on ac- India to evolve, by breeding and selection, among Riley, Martintown. Yellow onions— highway, and 50 cents a day to those count of the works undertaken. of the' common kinds between $2.25 and Sudan grass from about the first of July until separate cultures, the famous ^Marquis’ wheat of E. Macdonald, Cornwall; W. R. Hill and $2.75 and ''^ith light thin canner employed on other Provincial roads. ' *‘11. No works are to be commenced the last of September or killing frost. only 103 days’ growth between sowing and har- Monckland. S
LL-JÜSSL) - Campbell, Christena MeSweyn. Maple Cream, open to all class Lociliel Rural ScRool Fall Fair es: Munro MacLaurin, Hazel Ren- wick, Fern Dewar 13 Loch, Marion ILochiel Rural School Fall Fair Dewar 8 Loch, Flora McCrimmon, 2 ORANGE PEKOE BLEND was held at Kirk Hill on Monday Ken... Phyliis McLeod, 4 Ken. September ilth, with a large at’ Toy cat: Beth Kirkland, Ruth tendence and with the exhibits of Lothian, Phyllis McLeod, Ruth Fra- a higher standard than previous ser, Margaret MacDonald, Catherine THE GLIB CHILD Beat egg yolk light while heating syru]) in years. It will be seen by the numer- Chisholm. / double boiler. Pour syrup into egg .yolks and re- ous entries in each class that com- Luncheon cloth:— Rhoda Mc- Children nÜio develop conversational powers turn to double boiler. Beat until mixture is thick petition was keen. Gillivray, Elizabeth McMillan, Jean -early are often given credit for intelligence they and light, then remove and pour into stiffly beat- Those winning prizes were as fol- McMillan Marion Fraser, Verna lows. Young, Dorothy Johnston 15 Loch. do not possess. Such^a child was John. At an early en egg whites. T^et this cool, then chill thoroughly. Oats, Alaska, 1 quart: Bernard age he could speak a complete sentences, and was Beat cream stiff, then add salt and vanilla. Blend Apron, machine made: Evelyn "ShUM Martin, 15 Loch; Donald Fraser, 6 Lothian, Ruth Dewar, Jean Kirk- considered an unusual child by his parents. cream and custard evenly and pour into refrigera- Loch; Douglas McMaster, 1 Ken; tor tray to freeze. A small portion of whipped land, Hazel Renwick, Edna McMee- He had an excellent memory, could recite poe- George Hay, 5 Loch. kin 4 Loch. try by the yard, tell stories in an interesting man- cream and nuts for garnishing gives a delightful Oats in sheaf: George Hay, Glen- Neatest patch on grain sack:— ^Fresh from the Gardens^^ don Renwick T5 Loch. ner, and answer questions without hesitation. He finishing touch. Donald McGillivray, Alexander Mc- made a good impression upon strangers. He entered 0 Barley, O.A.G. No. 21:Earl Ren- Leod, Hugh MaePherson, Lewis Mc- wick, 1'5 Loch; Catherine Chisholm, kindergarten at 4 1-2 years and was reported by HOUSEHOLD HINTS Pherson, Donald McMaster, Earl 6 Loch; Norman McCrimmon 2 Ken- Renwick. the teacher as “a very bright child.” yon. A. K. McLeod, 3E. Loch; Har- John did fairly well in the first grade but was Crayon drawing of an apple and Sprinkle a little flour on potatoes before fry- old Young, 13 Loch; Cecile Young, pear. Primer:—Marie Brunet 2 L; •considered annoying because he wanted to talk ing to make them a golden brown. 13 Loch. Laura Brunet, Zesor Brunet, Jean all the time. By the time the second grade was Orange juice mixed with confectioners’ sugar Barley, O.A.G. No. 21, sheaf: Cousineau, Violet MacMillan, Lloyd reached, it became apparent that school\w'as not and a litle grated orange rind makes a very soft Douglas Campbell 16 Loch. Renwick. Cent a Mile going well. John was very unhappy. The teacher Field Corn, sheaf of 6 stalks: Cup and Saucer. Second Class:— —TO — and delicious cake fro.sting. Campbell McGillivray 3W Loch; said he did not seem able to concentrate. His arith- When baking plain cookies for the youngsters Albert Quesnel 5 Loch, Annette La- Merlin Campbell 3W Loch; George joie, Milton MacDonald 5 Loch, Mag- metic w'as poor, he was very slow in reading, and use your imagination along with animal-shaped Hay, A. K. McPherson, 6 Loch. Rae he day-dreamed most of the time. He was not a cookie cutters and some very novel results can be gie Ritchie 2 Loch; Maurice Ques- McGillivray 3W Loch. nel 5 Loch Albert Ritchie. leader among the children; in fact, he did not want obtained. The use of currants for eyes, bits of Sweet corn, Golden Bantam: Jes- Western Canada Flag:—Viola MacDonald Kath- to play >vith thepi and preferred to talk to the candied cherry for mouths, thin strips of candied sie McGillivray 3W; Mora MacCas- leen Burton, Jeanne Theoret, Clif- teacher, citron for eyebrows and a sprinkling of cinnamon kiil 6 Loch; Harold Young 13 Loch; ford Quesnel Munro MacLaurin, Tickets good going daily At home John was beginning to arouse criti- for hair can change the plain round cookies into a Billie Dewar, 13 Loch; Donald Mac- Gertrude MacDonald. 1 Loch. cism also. The mother felt that he was “lazy” veritable army of faces. Donald 13 Loch; Edna McMeekin, Coloured bowl: Donald MacLaur- Sept. 20 to Sept. 30 about trying and would read only under compul- If lattices for rose bushes and vines that grow 4 Loch. in 2 Loch; Lillian Ruth Hay, Irene Return Limit : 30 days sion. His father blamed him because he did not on the house are put on hinges it will be easy to Mangels, Yellow Leviathan: Ken- Sproul, Margaret Renwick, Jean neth McDonald 13 Loch; Rhoda Mc- Kirkland, Jessie Johnston. fight for his rights and “stand up” to other boys. lay them on the ground when painting your house. Gillivray 6 Loch; Jean McMillan, 6 Examples of ROUND TRIP Coach Fares When John was brought into a child training Vinegar used in place of water when .nixing Best ' Comic Drawing: Alex La- Loch. rivier 5 Loch; Donald MacDonald, From ALEXANDRIA to clinic for an examination, it was found that he was plaster of paris will keep the plaster softer for a Turnips, Perfect Model, for feed: 13 Loch; Ther^ese Lanthier Loch. a rather frail boy, several pounds under normal longer time than water. Bertha McMaster 1 Ken.; Loretta Maggie Ritchie, Clifford Burton 2 "Winnipeg $26.00 Edmonton $42.75 weight, and that he had a slight eye defect. It was \Q Robinson 1 Ken; Ernest Robinson, Loch, Irene Sproul 15 Loch. Regina 33.25 Kamloops 5030 apparent that the outstanding thing about him- was IKen. 'The child and the Star. Primer— Saskatoon 35.50 Prince Rupert . . . 56.00 EXCELLENT TONIC FRUIT Beets, Detroit dark red type: A. Prince Albert .... 36.50 "Vancouver ..... 56.00 -his talkativeness. His associations had been con- Jean Cousineau, Zenar Brunet, Al- Calgary ...... 42.75 Victoria 57.75 Keith McMaster, 1 Ken; Ruth Lo- bert Lacombe, Pauline Lanthier. fined during pre-sichool years largely to adults. In spite of their seeming sweetness, pears are Because of this, he had learned to talk in a grown- thian 15 Loch; Donald McIntosh, 4 Morning Hymn. First class—^Jul- somewhat acid and therefore arc an excellent tonic Loch; John J. Smith, 7 Loch; Munro Proportionately low fares from all stations including "Windsor, up fashion which gave the impression of superior- iette Martin, Marie Brunet, Ray- fruit. Their flavor is refreshing, tending to tone McLaurin 2 Loch. mond St. Pierre 5 Loch; Laura Sault Ste. Marie, Sndbnry, Capreol, Cochrane and other points ity. He had not played much with children of his East, to all stations in Western Canada, including up a tired appetite. Used fresh in salads, fruit Carrots, Chantenany: John Mc- Brunet, Nora MacCaskill 6 Loch. Pwn age because his mother did not approve of Port Arthur and Armstrong. cups and desserts, or as a hreakfa.il fi'uit, they pro- Crimmon, 1 Loch; Linus McPherson “September” Second Class:— Al- the neighbors’ children. 6 Loch; Hugh A. McKinnon, 5 Loch, bert Quesnel, Laurette Lajoie, Ber- • Children five ycMS of age and under twelve, half of the vide a welcome change. adult fare. Children under five^ears of age, free. It was found that John had only average in- Baked pears may be prepared like baked apples Allan McCaskill, 6 Loch; Vera nard Martin, Albert Ritchie, Sara telligence and that too much had been expected of Young 13 Loch. ' and are especiall.y good for breakfast. If wanted Catherine MacCuaig, Maggie Ritchie. GOOD IN COACHES him. He had been pushed along in school before he Parsnips, Hollow Crown: Hazel .Business Letter. Third Class.— for dessert, they may be pared and cored, sprink- Small additional passage charge for Travel in Tourist Sle^>eiB. had grasped the fundamentals and had formed the Renwick 15 Loch; Fern Dewar, 13 Viola MacDonald, Rita McDougall, habit of covering his failures by incessant chatter. led with sugar and baked, covered in a moderate Loch; Leslie Calvank, 3E Loch. Leslie Bernicky Kathleen Burton. AS TOURIST SLEEPING CAR ACCOMMODATION IS oven for an hour. Onions, Yellow Globe Danvers: Munro MacLaurin, Dorothy John- LIMITED, EARLY APPUCATION FOR SPACE SHOULD His weakness" became, more apparent as he BE MADE TO YOUR LOCAL AGENT. progressed in school, and the disappointment of Served with Whipped cream and ginger cookies, Murray McMaster, 1 Ken., Margaret ston. they make an inviting la.st course for an early fall Dewar, 3W Loch; John Robinson, Grocery Account. Fourth Class— his parents over his failure caused him to resort dinner. Two tablespoons sugar for each pear make Margaret MdDonald, 13 Loch; Mar- Edna MacMeekin, Katherine Mac- to day-dreaming as a temporary escape from an cella McLeod 13 Loch; Rita Mc- Crimmon, Harriet McKinnon, Don- unpleasant situation. the fruit pleasantly sweet for the average taste. A Tickets. Tourist Sleepins Car reservations. Train Sarviccai littel powdered ginger added and mixed with the Dougall 4 Loch. ald A. MacLaurin, Gladys Campbell and other details train any Arcnt #< „ It was found necessary to build up John phy- sugar gives zest to the fruit. ' .il Potatoes, Dooley, K2i tubers: Don- Bertha Campbell. sically and to fit him with glasses. When the par- ald MoMaster, Roy McMaster, 1 Ken- Flower Judging Contest—Edna ents permitted him to make his own friends,,,when Edna McMeekin, 4 Loch; A. K. Mc- McMeekin, Rita McDougal, Jean CANADIAN NATIONAL they purchased for him a tool chest, and his father Make Delicious Fritters Leod, 3E; Douglas McMaster, 1 K; Kirkland Jessie McGillivray, Jessie taught him to play ball, John became a “regular Fritters made with pears are very good, .too. Milton McDonald, 5 L. Johnston, Hazel Renwick Harriet boy.” Instead of reading stories to him, they help- Served with ginger sauce, pear fritters make a Potatoes, Irish Cobbler for table Campbell, Viola McDonald. fitting dessert for a September vegetable dinn.er. stock: Douglas' C. McMaster, 1 Ken; Cockerel, barred Plymouth Rdck: ed him to read aloud for a brief period each day. Cecile Young, 13 Loch. —Donald McGillivray, Glendon In six months his school work was on the mend.— Pare fruit and cut in thin slices. Drop into frit- ter batter and fry in deep hot fat. Potatoes, Green Mountain: Milton Renwick, A. Keith McMaster, John The late" EDITH D. DIXON, former Extension McDonald Wilton McDonald, A. K. Naughton McCrimmon, Norman G. -Service Child Training Specialist, New Jersey. McLeod. McCrimmon, Dougas Campbell. Pickling Season Is On For Salad o Tomatoes, 5 any one variety; Cecil Pullet, Barred Plymouth Rock:— Stuffed pear salad always is popular and when Young, Fraser McLeod Lloyd Mc- •Donald A. McGillivray 2nd Ken; FROZEN DESSERTS fresh, perfectly ripe, juicy fruit is used, the salad Leod, Vera Calvank, Helen McGilli- A. Keith McMaster 1st Ken. Glen- is delicious. Cream cheese mixed with finely chop- vray, Douglas Campbell. don Renwick, Norman MacCrimmon We have the Ingredients to make good The making of ice creams, parfaits and mous- ped preserved ginger and nut meats is a delectable Apple collection, best four varie- Lillie Campbell 16 Loch; John pickles—All pure vinegar and spices, including: ses has become popular since mechanical refrigera- combination for the stuffing. Chill pears, pare and ties: A. K. McLeod, Edna McMeekin Naughton McCrimmon. tors have becojne so low-priced that they can be cut in halves lenghtwise. Remove cores and sprin- Helen Chisholm, Rhoda McGillivray Pen, 1 cockerel and i2i pullets, any Mace, Tumeric, Red Pepper, Celery Seed, kle with lemon juice to prevent discoloration. Alexander McLeod, Mora McCaskill. heavy utility breed. —Donald U. figured into the budget of the average household. McGillivray, Jean Hay, Harold Mustard Seed, Cinnamon Bark, Curry Pow- Dessert such as ice creams, sherbets and ices Drain the ginger from its syrup and mince. Work Wooden Tooth brush holder:Lin- us McPherson, Llody Renwick. Young, Hugh Allan McKinnon, Hel- der, Mixed Pickling Spice. are usually made in an ice cream freezer as the li- nuts and ginger into cream cheese add cream if Milk Stool. For practical use: A. en McGillivray, Freddie E. McLen- quid is agitated by the paddles in the freezer, but necessary to make soff enough to 'mould. Mould in K. McLeod, Roy McMaster, Herbert nan. Cider Vinegar, best, 60c gal. they can be made in a mechanical refrigerator by small halls and place a ball in the ea"vity of each Kirkland. Pen, I cockerel and two pullets, Heinz best Vinegar, 60c gal. simply stirring the mixture when it is thoroughly pear. Serve on crisp lettuce with French dressing Exhibit in knife carving:—Donald any light breed:—A. Keith Mc- Ordinary Vinegar, 35c to 50c gal. chilled at half-hour intervals, until frozeii to a to which orange juice has been added. McLaurin, 2 Loch. Master, Lloyd McLeod, Helen B. Mc- agitating. o Model in Wookwork, open class Gillivray, Linus McPherson, Billie WFien you ask for best vinegar, you get it. mushy consistency ; then freeze without further for boys: Donald McGillivray, A. K. Dewar, J. Naughton McLennan. Coffee, 30c to 50c. DATE SQUARES McLeod, Norman McCrimmon, Linus Calf, Dairy heifer—Donald T. Mc- Black Tea, 40c to 60c., agitating. Donald, Campbell Macdonald, Camp- Parfaits and mousses need no .stirring during McPherson, Kenneth McDonald, Alex Japan Tea, 25c to 60c, 1 1--2 cups flour, 1 1-2 cups quick rolled oats, ander MacMillan 1 Ken. bell McGillivray, Allister McGxlli- the freezing process. The ingredients can be mix- 1 cup brown sugar, 3-4 cup butter, 1-2 teaspoon vray. ed and poured into the tray or molds and needs Cuts of breeds of livestock mount- Preserving PeacFies, Plums, Gages, Pears soda. Date paste. ed and named: Helen Chisholm Calf, Dairy bull pure bred— are now in. Any orders entrusted to us no attention until frozen. Thees desserts are a boon Fraser McLeod, Linus McPherson, Campbell McGillivray, Morlin L. Mix flour, sugar, oats, and soda together. Work Campbell, Donald T. Macdonald. have prompt attention and guarantee good to the young housewife as she is sure to have suc- in butter with tips of fingers and whèn evenly Catherine Chisholm. cess with them and they are sure to please the mo?r Twenty weeds: Anna McKinnon, Market Lamb—Norman McCrim- fruit. blended pour half the mixture in a buttered pan. mon, Christena MeSweyn, Earl Ren- fastidious. (A 9x9 pan is splendid.) Press this evenly over the 5 Loch: Donald W. McGillivray, Les Fleischmann’s Yeast. All ingredients should be, measured accurately. lie Calvank. wick. bottom and up the sides of the pan. Spread with Handling of calf in show ring.— Cream must not be-overwbipped or it will have a Twenty insects named:Earl Ren- date paste and cover with the remaining crumbs. wick, Campbell McGillivray. Donald T. Macdonald 13 Loch; Mor- fatty taste. If too much sugar is used the dessert land Campbell, Campbell Macdonald Pat down gently and bake in a moderate oven for Agricultural scrap book, open PROMPT will not freeze. Campbell McGillivray 3W Loch. about 30 minutes. Cool and cut in squares. class: Jean McMillan, 6 Loch; Yera DEUVERY Keep the ingredients as cool as possible so as to Calvank, Leslie ' Calvank, Hugh Mc- Campbell McGillivray, Campbell Mc- The date paste is nothing more than washed, PHONE 25 JOHN BOYLE shorten the length of freezing itme. stoned, and diced dates, cooked with a little water Pherson, Rhoda McGillivray. Leod. • ••••• Asters, 6 bloomy: Fraser McLeod, Handling of Iamb in show ring.— until soft. Sugar is added for thickening and le- Earl Renwick, Norman McCrimmon, Strawberry Ice Cream mon juice and a sprinkle of salt for flavor. The Marcella McLeod, 13 Loch; Cather- One quart strawberriefi, one cup granulated ine Chisholm, Allister McGillivray, Christena MeSweyn. paste need not be very cold though it is best not to Rhoda McGillivray, Bruce Cameron Recitation Contest for Juniors:— sugar, two tablespoons, confectioners’ sugar, two use it immediately after it has been boiled. cups heavy cream, one-half cup light cream, one 5 Loch. Teresa MdRae, Beth Kirkland, Cecil Of course you will like this recipe for it i.s Phlox, 6 trusses Hugh McPherson, Young, Milton McDonald, Ruth Lo- teaspoon vanilla, pinch of salt. more delicious even than it sounds.—■ALICE MUR- thian, Donald McIntosh. Wash, stem and crush berries with sugar. Helen Chisholm, Ruth Lothian, Billy PHY. Dewar 13 Loch; Hilda Dewar 3W Public speaking contest for sen- The Money Heat to boiling point. Remove from fire, add salt o — Lochiel. iors:—Herb Kirkland. and cool. Run through puree. Whip cream, add Zinnias 6 blooms Hazel Renwick Mouth Organ Contest—Viola Mc- vanilla and confectioners’ sugar and place in fri- SALMON SOUFFLE A.K. McLeod, Elsie Bernicky 1‘5 L Donald, Bruce Cameron, Donald Mc- You Pay for Printing to The Glengarry News Laurin, Douglas McMaster, Arnold gidaire to keep chol. Fold wjhipped cream into Hugh McKinnon 6 Loqh: Elizabeth Young. fruit mixture and nour into tray of frigidaire. Three tablespoon butter, 4 tablespoons flour, Dewar 8 Loch; Margaret Dewar. •••••• 1-2 teaspoon salt, dash pepper, 3-4 cup milk, 3-4 African Marigold, 6 blooms: An- Inter-school stock judging:—5 Comes Back to You Lochiel, 13 Lochiel 15 Lochiel, 1 na McKinnon, Anna Bissonnette, 1 Vanilla Mousse cup liquid drained from salmon, 1 cup boned, flak- Kenyon, 1 Lochiel. One cup heavy cream, one-quarter cup powder- ed salmon, 3 eggs, separated, 1-4 teaspoon baking Ken; Lawrence Bernicky, Leslie Calvank Earl Renwick, A. K. Mc- powder. One of the two main varieties of ed sugar, one-half teaspoon vanilla, one egg white. Master. On the other hand, the tobacco grown in Burma is called But the truth is that, "Wliip cream, add powdered sugar, vanilla and Make a thick white sauce of butter, flour, salt, Pinks, 12 blooms: Hazel Lajoie, money you pay to printers Hjavana tobacco.^ ^ among people who know and fold in stiffly beaten egg white. Pour into tray and pepper, milk, and liquid drained from salmon. Add 1 Ken. in other places bids a fare- allow to freeze without agitating. This can be serv- salmon. Cool, then add well beaten egg yolks. Fold appreciate good printing. Cosmos, 12 blooms:—Mora Mc- well to your bank account. ed noth chilled crushed fruit. in stiffly beaten egg whites, and baking powder. Caskill, Rae McGillivray Lloyd ^Mc- The Glengafry News print- •••••• Turn into a well-oiled baking dish. Bake in a slow Leod Ruth Dewar. ing .is lated very high—both Dining Room Bouquet: Rhoda Me Orange Sherbet oven (300 degrees F.) 45 minutes. If The Glengarry News for technical ability and an One and one-half cups orange juice, one table- Gillivray, Lillie Campbell 16 Loch; PAiNS printing were below stan- understanding of the needs TO MEND A TEAR Theresa McRae 5 Loch; Alexander No matter whether it is a spoon lemon juice, three-quarters cup granulated of buyers of printing. sugar, one-half cup water, rind of one orange, one- McLeod 4 Loch; Campbell McDon- little ache or a big pain, no dard, if our printers were ald 13 Loch; Christena MeSweyn, 2 ^ matter whether It comes not expert, experienced half cup light cream, two egg whites. A torn linen garment can very' easil.v be mend- Ken. from headache, neuralgia, Cook sugar and water for ten minutes. Grate ed with white of egg. Draw the edges of the tear Corn Meal Muffins: Ruth Lothian the monthly periods of wo- craftsmen, there might be together and on the wrong side of the garment men or from a cold, 2UTOO As to the price— The rind. Add rind to syrup and cook for approximate- Phyllis )MoLeod, 4 Loch; Margaret TABLETS will relieve it in some justification in the Glengarry News can meet ly five minutes. Remove from fire and strain. Cool, paste a patch of linen just large enough to cover MacDonald, Ruth Fraser. 20 minutes and leave you sending of your printing to those of any high grade feeling good. Recommended FOR SALE add lemon juice to orange juices Add syrup to the place, using white of egg to make it adhere. Tea Biscuits: Jean MacMillan, 6 another place. establishment in any place. fruit juices. Poor into tray and allow to freeze firm. Iron on the wrong side and if you have worked Loch; Rhoda McGillivray, Elizabeth carefully the repair will hardly be noticeable. McMillan, Verna Young Hilda De- the standard remedy for war, 3W Loch; Jessie MacGillivray pain. Maple Parfait O' 5W Loch. The Glengarry News Three-quarters cup maple syrup, three eggs, A man of the world is one who can show a Plain Cake, uniced: Vera Calvank Telephone 9 •one and one-half cups cream, on teaspoon vanilla, modern girl a good time without spending any Hazel Renwick, Marjorie McKinnon pinch of salt. ' money on her.—Guelph Mercury. 5 Loch; Leslie Campbell, Harriet ALEXANDRIA, ONT, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1933. PAGE POUB
first nursing bottle anî teething ring Mrs, Christie mentioned the increasing prizes 'frill awarded to those in cos- Mrs. Sessenwine^ Mrs. Houle and from Tim’s was brought to their door population of the James Bay region, tume. Miss Mayme Richardson of Montreal, COUNH NEWS Sept. 10th was observed at the Joy George, in the discharge of his and that in the north in spite of all were here on Friday ,attending the Thanksgiving Day missionary work 10,000 men in lumber United Church as W.M.S. Sund.a'’, MAXVILLB official duties and who for well nigh funeral of their uncle, Mr. John (Big on to trventy years has on every legal camps alone are neglected. The W. when at the morning service, Mrs. R. Allan) McDonald who died during the REDUCED FARES I>uring the past week, the Banque day made his monotonous round of M.S. through the hospitals, community Harkness of Cornwall, was the guest course of last week. The deceased was Canadienlne Natioii|ale underwent a between twenty and twenty-five work and school Home renders in- speaker. The theme of her address wa^ Between All Points in Canada and to certain one of our oldest citizens, being in his iresC tatisfactorf ki3i)ec‘;nh. valuable service. The members were “Jesus Compassion on a Multitude”, destinations in the United States. .SOth yar and although not feeling at Donald Coleman of Brockvi'.le, spent That’s a long distance to go, in the interested in hearing from Mrs. Ham- which was very impressive. An uplift his best for a short time, death earner Up to Four Day Trips a few hours in town on Su,uday with aggregate and means about four times i'ton of her visit with Mr. Hamilton to in spiritual thought and in the great One Day Trips rather suddenly. The funeral took his father, Mr, John Coleman aiound the earth. the. School Home at New Liskeard. missionary enterprise. A solo entitled Fare and a quarter for the Round Single Fare for the Round Trip. place to St. Martin of Tours Church Over the week end, Miss E Mac- While the impetuous spirit that while holidaying in the north and ^He (lied for you and for me’was beau- Trip. Tickets good going noon and cemetery, Rev. C, McRae of Loch- Tickets good going by any train Gidivray, Sandown, was the guest of prompts the crowd to cry ‘‘The King how the matron was busy preparing tifully rendered by Mrs. R. T. Adani Friday, Oct. 6, to noon Monday, after 1.00 a.m. Sunday, Oct. 8 or icl, officiating. her parents^ Mr, and Mrs, George Mac- is dead”, ‘^Long live the King” may her larder for the opening Ffill Term. and referred to by the speaker as most Oct. 9; good to return leaving Monday, Oct. 9; returning to be indicative o'f our national tcrdcn- Mrs. Winter described conditions in fitting to the words of her text. destination not later than TUES- reach starting point not later Gillivray. DAY midnight, Oct. 10, 1933. than midnight SAME DAY. M'iss Donalc^a Robertson, R.N., cies, still it will be some time before the Prairie provinces where Jifficul- MRS. FKANK BRAY, Montreal, is spending a few days inj^hg people along route No. 2. will en- ties in the marketing of grain have At her late residence, on Saturday, Tickets and complete information from any agent. M.,7!' town.i. with her parents, Mr. anaand Mrs. forget the “purr” of George’s accentuated the problems due to gen- 9th September, death came very sud- Donald Robertson. jitney. eral world conditions and added to thé denly to Mrs. Frank Bray, who being Miss Alma MacDonald and Miss The new contractor, Howard Me- responsibilities of the Home Mission about her home duties, suddenly fell CANADIAN NATIONAL Evelyn MacEwen are among those at- Dcugali enters upon his duties on Board. The drought aggravating, tli-3 ill and passed away in a few hours tending Ottawa Normàl School. Oct. 2nd. general distress has caused migration The late Mrs. Bray had not been in Dan W. Eraser, Ottawa, who is re- northwards and many schccl districts robust health for several years but covering from a recent injury, spent SECTIONAL MEETING W.M.S. lack religious service of any knd. was always able to be about and her the week end in town with bis family. With representative delegations pre- Miss Belle McRae told of the work passing came as a great shock to her % Next Sunday evening, Rev. J. H. sent f;rom Ale:4^ndria^ D^invegan, in Northern Manitoba where advance family and many frineds. Hamilton of the United Church, and, . Creek and Maxville, Auxiliar- has boen made in serving tlie people but The deceased was a daughter of the liis choir will conduct the service ^’^(ies of the United Church Women’s ten charges of Anglo-Saxon communi- late Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Denis. The m§hland Society of Glengerry Avonmore United Church Rev. J. C. Missionary Society, a Sectional- Meet- ties are without ministerial supply. The funeral which was very largely Esstcott and his choir will have ing was held in the church here, Mrs. S. Kippen spoke of the work attended was held Tuesday morning charge here. Tuesday afternoon. of the Home Mission Board in B, C. 12th inst., from her late residence to Master Linden Kippen left for Mrs. Jos. Armstrong, Maxville, con- especially of the fine response of the Gui Lady of the Angels Church, where Solemn High Mass was sung by her Sth Annual Entertainment Montreal on Mionday where he entered ducted the devotional period, being as- InSîâns to Christian influence. the Royal Victoria Hospital for med '* sisted by Mrs. W. G. Leaver, Mrs. P. The society was reminded that its pastor, Rev. A. L. Cameron, assisted -IN- cal treatment. He. was accompanied to P. MacEwen, Maxville and Miss Sara prayers had been asked for the Mis- by Rev. C. F. Gauthier, Apple Hill the city by his father. Campbell. sion and its workers at Ahousat, B.C. and Rev. Wilfrid Bray, C.S.V., son of The Armouries, Alexandria On Tuesday, 19th inst., Mr. and Mrs. A most inteiesting and instructive Mrs. McRae stated in eonelusion the deceased. J. W. Weegar celebrated the golden Bible lesson was given by Mrs. J. H. that the United Church has a definite Left to mourn her loss are her hus- anniversary of their wedding day at Hamilton, Maxville, who had for her religious pdicy and avows a definite band and six sons. Rev. W. Bray. the home of their daughter, Mrs. Roy subject, “The Sisters of Bethany”. responsibility for every Canadian C. On October 6th,S 1933 .V. Joliette Cathedral, Raoul, Eli, Arderson, Montreal. Maxville friends Mrs. John D. Cumming, Maxville, pre community whether Anglo-Saxon or Donat and Denis Bray and four join in extending best wishes. sided during the business portion of Non Anglo-Saxon for whose moral aud daughters, Mrs, Aime Thauvette; Mrs. On Saturday, Alex. Campbell picked the afternoon with Mrs. Vic Hoople spiritual need no adequate provision O .Richard, Moose Creek; Marie and A VIOLIN CONTEST will take place, follow- a quantity of ripe raspberries off as secretary. During the programme, has been made by any other religious Olivine, Montreal, to whom we extend sympathy. ed by a complete, but short, programme of songs bushes not far from his home. There which was featured by a number of body. rendered in (3-aelic and English, as well as other fea- were not sufficient to glut the market very interesting items^ two musical Most interesting questions frdm the The pallbearers were her five* sons tut enough to prove that Kipling numbers, a violin solo by Mrs. Martin “Missionary Monthly” were asked and her son-in-law, Mr. 0. Richard. tures to entertain old and young. should revise his “Lady of the Ferguson, St. Elmo, and a vocal solo by Mrs. T. W. Munro and answered by The late Mrs. Bray was a kind and Snows. ’ ’ by Mrs. R. T. Adam, Moose Creek, several members among which was loving mother and a good neighbor Rev, Dr. Hamilton of Brockville, re- were much enjoyed. “the purpose of tithing is to put God and will be greatly missed by her im- ^ NOTE THESE DANCE ^ LOW PRICES presenting the OntaHo Prohibition Miss. Marion Lang, Maxville, who and the Church first.” mediate relatives and many frie
Home, Loyalty to Church an^ Loyalty given by Miss Elizabeth MacLennan, MR. FRED PROSPER tomobilcs to take us there. to our Country will be given wihh ap- Missionary, home on furlough from The community was shocked to hear Ontario May Vote As there were no railways in the COüHn NEWS propriate scripture reading and hymns. of the sudden death of Mr. Fred Pro? very early days and no automobiles The Glengarry News per who was drowned Lac Suel, nor trucks, the men had to make very MABTINTOWN St. Andrew ^8 United Church Mis The Picniî Grov.e Women’s Insti- sionary Auxiliary met at Mrs. Scott's tute entered the competition for the Ont., on the 30th August, where ho On leer anil Wine long tedious trips in order to take their Mrs. J. J. M^cCallum of BearnsvilL home. With the singing of a hymn the prizes offered by the Glongarry Dist- had been working in a relief camp. If the Ontario government decides wheat to a mill and have it ground Classified and Mrs. W. D. McDermid, Margaret meeting was opened. An article on rict Women’s Institute, for the most Through the fact that his body, was to corne out in favor of the sale of beer into flour. White flour was a great and Bobby of Kingston spent several Ruth was read. She and Naomi walked attractive and best booth of ladies’ carried down the rapids a distance of and wine in hotels an restaurants it treat in those days as cornmeal, buck- Ads days with relatives in this vicinity. before us showing the exquisite friend- work displayed by Institute Branches, some six mi.'es, it was not recovered wheat, and rye flour were principally will appeal to the people upon the ques- ARE READ IN OVER ONE THOU- Miss Mae- McDonald of Lancaster, ship which existed between them. Let- at the Williamstown Fair. Four until ten days later. Interment was used in the home. Our forefathers ate tion a an election issue and SAND HOMES IN THIS DISTRIOT, iq a guest of Miss Cresswell tlr.s wcc*k ters from Presbyterial President and branches exhibited and although Pic- made at Sioux Lookout cn Saturday. good substantial food, however in not by plebiscite Premier George S. YOU CAN PLACE YOUR MES- Mr. Arthur Barclay, Manager of the from the Conference Branch President nic Grove Branch took third place 9fh uHo. those days. They had pork, beef, lamb, Henry told The Ottawa Citizen, Fri- SAGE IN THESE HOMES FOR AS Bank of Nova Scotia, Lanark, Mrs. were read^ each enjoining us to go members felt the work and time spen' Mr. Prosper who was 20 years of dy morning. Premier Henry admitte<‘. vcal^ vegetables, such as carrots, tur- age w'as a son of Mr. and Mrs F. Pros- LOW AS 60c. AND LOWER IT FOB Barclay an^, Jackie were here renew- forward with courage. The Bible les- was real worth while as it added to that the question was "receiving, the nips, be-ets, cabbages. Unfortunately per of Ottawa and had resided here MORE THAN ONE INSERO^ION. ing acquaintances during the week. son was based on our part in God's the attractiveness of the hall. Congra- serious consideration” of the govern- "they did not know the great value of for the past few years with his aunt, Mrs. C. Wilmot who spent three Kingdom. In that connection the latter tulations are extended to the sister ment. our tomato either raw or canned. They Branches, Baiusville. and WiUi.ams- Miss Mildred d^hompson. Early this NOTICE TO CREDITOES months with relatives and friends iiu part of Matt. 7 was read. The roll call An election will be held in the gov- also were deprived of such friiits af this ,vicinity has returned to Sutton town, who took first and second spring he left for Northern Ontario. was aswered by the name of a Mis- ernnment’s "own good tiiue” within oranges, bananas, lemons, dates, etc., In the Matter of the estate of Ellen 'V^'est. She was accompanied a far as sionary especially the new ones whose prizes. , To mourn hia sudden passing, be- the limit of its legal tenure of office, owing to Ick of transportation. Fraser MeDiarmid, late of the Town- Toronto by Mrs. M. Grant who will pictures appear in Sept. Missionary sides his parents^ he is survived by the premier stated. In spite of the In the early days of our forefathers, ship of Roxhorough in the County of spend some time with friends there. Monthly. Questions were asked on the GGRRV mliij one brother, John of Ottawa and five fact that Hon. Charles McCrea, minis- they wore warmer and more substan- Stormont, widow, deceased. Thursday was an ideal day for the information contained in the Annual Re sisters, Misses Muriel, Violet, Elsie, tial clothes than the clothes of today. . Miss Annie ■ McCiiry attended the ter of mines, told The Citizen a few annual school fair and although the port. The report of Miss M. MacGregor Dorothy and Doris, all of Ottawa, his Their clothes were mSde - from their Notice is hereby given tht all creditors teachers meeting at Maxville, on Sat- days ago that in his opinion there exhibit' was not as large as in former cn her work was read from the Annual grandmother, Mrs. M. Thompson and own wool, which was spun and woven and others having claims against the years, owing to a number of schools Report. An interesting sectional meet- urday. his aunt, Miss Mildred Thompson, would be no election tjiis fall. Premier estate of Ellen Fraser MeDiarmid who Mrs. D. J. McDonell of Glen Nevis Henry refused to spike rumors that an by the women. The women of those not competing ret what was lacking ing was held in St. Andrew’s Church Apple Hill, to whom we extend our days, were all able to knit, spin, and died on or about the 3id day of De- spent a few days last week the guest deepest sympathy. election would be held. in quantity was made up in quality Hall when Elizabeth MacLennanof weave. cember 1032 are hereby notified t'^ and on the whole it was pronounced of her sisters, the Misses Rose and ■■0— Pressed for a definite statement, he North Honan, gave a talk on the aver- Good Workers Then. send to the Solicitors for the executors, Cecilia Quinn. ST- RAPHAELS WEST said that he would say nothing because a success. The members of the Wo- age day of a missionary’s life. Many And among the men it was easy t,o on or befor» the 7th day of October, men ^8 Institute, as in former years, questions have to be settled and pro- Mr. and Mrs. Archie Curry of Corn tho cabinet had not yet considered the 1933, full raiVlculara o* tîicir claims, Mr. and Mrs. Achille Laf.rance and find good bricklayers, good stonema- served refreshments which was appre- wall spent the week end with the for- question. When it was suggested that blems faced. sons and all such as that, whereas to- and after that date the executors will ciated by those in attendance. mer’s p.nents, Mr and Airs. Fred baby Mr. F. Lafrance and Miss A. if thero was to be an election it would day it is not easy to find men skilled proceed to distribute the estate • hav- Bally day will be observed in the Curry and on their return were ac- D’Alzile motorèd to Montreal on Sun- have to be very shortly, ho cited exam- WILUAMSTOWN in all home trades because in our young ing regard only to the claims of which Presbyterian Church at the Sunday companied by Harold Curry. day, ples where elections had been held in Miss Adine Dupuis, R.N., Montreal, days we generally go to school and ia they shall then have notice. School hour, 10 o^cloek. Sept. 24th. Mrs. McParlane and daughters of December and even January. Dated at Alexandria, Ont., thig 7th COTE ST°GEORGE vas a veek end visitor at her home their days they did not go to school. The subject is- Loyalty’^, when ad- Montreal, spent the week end guests "Is there to be another session of day of September, 1933. dresses on Loyalty to God, Loyalty tc of Rev. G. W. and Mrs. Irvine. here. the legislature?” he was asked. I don’t know which was the best time Mr. A. Cassclman, student pastor, Mr.. and Mrs. Mac MacDonald and to live in. I think I prefer to live now. MACDONELL & MACDONALD. Col. and Mrs. D. M. Robertson who will conduct Divine Service, Sunday, ."That, like the beer and wine ques Alexandria, Ont.^ have been occupying their summet Mr. J. J. McKenzie were Sunday tion, is still up in the air,” he re- Sept. 24th, at Cote St. George, 11 a.m. guests af Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Maedon- Solicitors for'Executors D. A. Me- borne here, returned to Toronto last plied. and the Peveril School house 7.30 p.m. ell. Diarmid and R. F, MeDiarmid. 37-3c week. "Is there any important legisla- Strangers and visitors made welcome Miss Blanche Lafrance after an ex- Miss Loretta Daoust who spent sev- tion which should require th atten- Pipers Of Shye tended visit in Montreal, arrived homo FOR SALE OR TO RENT eral days at her home here, returneJ tion of the government before appeal- APPLE HILL on Monday. " (London Times) Good farm, of one hundred acres. to Montreal, on Thursday. ing to the people?’’ This morning, Aug. 2n.d. Macleod of Lot 22, Con. 4, Lochiel, for sale or’ to. Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Fraser and Miss Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Macdonell mo- .L Miss Eleanor Barrett, Miss Barbara tored to Ottawa on Monday, accom- "Oh^ no, we always believe in keep Macleod, twenty-seventh chief of his runt. Three quarters of a mile east of MeLellan, and Mr. Leonard MeLaeh- Alice Fraser were visitors to Corn ing legislation up to date.” clan, unveiled a memorial cairn to the Quigley’s Corners, near factory, school wall on Thursday. panied by the Misses Gertrude and lan, pupils of the Williamstown High Alexandra Macdonell who will attend As on many other occasions, Pre great piping family of MaeOrimmon, and store. Apply to MARY McMIL- JMessrs, Alex B. McDonald and Alex IJAN, Elgin St. West^ Alexandria. SehooL left on Monday to attend the Normal School. mier Henry denied that he had any on the shore of Loch Dunvegan, ia Have your eyes exam- Ottawa Normal. L. McDermid paid Alexandria a busi- intention of giving up the leadership Skye. The MacCrimmons for at least 39-lp. Miss Annie McDonell, daughter of ness trip on Tuesday. LOCHIEL of the Ontario Conservative party. He three centuries were the renowned ined. Do not neglect Mr. and Mrs. Jas. R. McDonell, left Miss Angela E. Doyle of Montreal, sai^ he hoped tb have many years of hereditary pipers to the successive FOB SALE on Sunday for Montreal, where she is spending the week' end at the home Mr. J. W. MacRae was in Montreal public life ahead of him. Eight young pigs, over one month them. of Mr. and Alex. Dancause. ‘Chiefs of the Macleods, and so preem- old, $2.00 each. Apply to D. J. CAMP- has accepte a position. on business bent the latter part of the In reference to the fiscal year of the inent were they in their musical art ^ Mr. John Chisholm left on Monday week. BELL, Greenfield, Ont. 39-le Mrs. Jos. Daoust spent last week government ending on October 31st, he that Highland chiefs from far and A good selection OÏ to attend the Normal School, Ottawa. Mr. Walter Peyto of Banff, is visit visiting Montreal and St. Cesairc, said that there would be a "small” near sent their pipers to the MacCrim- Miss Janet Ald^ McLellan, R.N., of ing among friends here. STRAWBERRY PLANTS FOR SALE Spectacles on hand. where she was the guest of her bro- deficit of about $3,000,000. mon College of Music. Smith Falls, is spending a few days Messrs. Peter and Leo Davidson, Good Healthy Strawberry Plants ther^ Dr. Albert Beauchamp apd Mrs. Would Limit Number Today’s ceremony was a plctur- —AT with friends here. I*eo Lariviere, Cecil Hyman and Lloyd For Sale. Apply to JAS KERR, Alex- Beauchamp also her sister, Mrs. Ray When questioned about the effect esque and inspiring reminder of old Mr. J. J. Kennedy of Greenfield, MacRae left on Wednesday for ^ the ■ andria. 39-lp. McDonald and Mr. McDonald. ^ of the undoubted prospect of repeal spent the week end with his parents, lumbbf camps. times. It was a gray, misty morning Don’t forget the meeting of the of the eighteenth amicndment to tlie APPLES POB SALE PAUL JOUSSE Mr. and Mrs. Allen Kennedy ami Miss Mary McKenzie and Mrs. John when Macleod left his castle at Dun- Women’s Institute on Thursday after constitution of the United States, Pre- Choice No. I McIntosh Red $1.50 family. McLatehie were recent visitors with vegan and sailed across the loch to OPTOMETRIST noon, the 21st inst. This is ^and^ mier Henry said that, Ontario always per bus. hamper. Alj other Fall and Miss Eva Rushford of Flint, Mich., their sister, Mrs. D. Alex. MacMillan. Borreraig, wher.e the memorial cairn mothers day. All are cordially invited visiting at the home of Mr. Andrew had better liquor and always would stands. The greatest pipers of the day Winter varieties, St. Lawrence, Vankleek Hill. Ont. to attend. Mr. Leo Riley of New Yoik is the thy, Fameuse, Scarlet Pippins, Baxter, 'Dancause, also with her aunt and un guest of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Morris. havè. There had been no suggestion in had come to take part in the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dunlop, London. de. Miss Carrie and Mr. Oliver Pate- Ontario even by those who favored and during the sail across tho dark etc., $1.00 per bus. hamper (Hampers We are pleased to state that Mrs. 10 cents extra) Phone your orders now Opened at Dunvegan Ont., who spent their vacation with naude. the most the loosening of liqor laws loch the strains of the pipers carried Elwood Proulx, is home from the hos- 44 W. SYDNEY MODE,' Vankleek his sisters, the Misses Dunlop, arrived L Miss Alice Fraser left on Monday pital and is convalescing nicely. that the province should go back to far across the sea and land. The chief Sales and Service home on Saturday. the days of taverns on every corner. Hill. 39-3 p For the Farmers to attend Ottawa Normal School. She On Thursday evening, Sept. 14th, and the pipers landed at Borreraig, Mr. Arthur Campbell, well driller, was accompanied to the city by her Mr. and Mrs. W. McGillis entertained The very extreme which Ontario would and climbed the hill where Uie cairn AUCTION SAID Plantagenet, Ont., has just completed parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Fraser at a i^ost delightful '-miscellaneous put up with was a limited number of stands in view of the blue Çuillin aud There will be sold by Public Ane- two wells here, one for Mrs. J .A. Mc- and Miss Gwendolyn Fraser who spent, shower in honor of Miss Janet C. Mc- taverns. the bens of Harris. Viking Cream Separator tion at lot 38-7th Lochiel, just north Donald, the other for Mr, C. O. John the day with friends. Donald whose marriage took place on Premier Henry has completely re- After an address in GaeDc by the of Laggan, on Monday, the 25th day son. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dancause had Monday, in St. Alexander’s Church. covered from his illness and when Rev. Dr. NeiD Ross, Macleod of Mac- A leader in this line of Farm of Sept, at 2 o’clock, 40 hens, single Machinery. See this famous separ- Mr. Wm. Tait of Sudbury and Mrs. as their guests on Sunday, Mr. and The bride elect who was seat'd under seen by The Citizen Friday morning leod called upon Pipe-Maio : John M.ac- tuggy, single cutter, milk waggon, ator on display at the warehouse. T. K. Waddell^ of Ottawa, called on Mrs. Hilaire Filion, Maxville and Mr. a prettily decorated pink an-.i white seemed to be in the best of halth and d^nald to play a histov’c MaeCrimmon cream separator, 25 to 30 tons loose Dunvegan. Ask for a trial offer friends here last week. They were ac- and Mrs. Omer Richards and ' Mr. parasol, was assisted in opening the spirits. As the Hon. Wesley Gordon, composition, nearly 300 year? old. The hay, straw of 600 \mshels of oats, FREE, on your own farm. Eight cempanied back by Mrs. A. Govan who Frank Richards of Ogdensburg, N.Y. gifts hy the Misses Mary M. Me Don- minister of labor, is ill, Premier Henry' name of the pibroch is "I Got a K.’ss about 28 bus. wheat, 2 loads barley, different sizes. Prices and terms to spent a month visiting friends in the Mrs. Florence Laflamme is in Mont- ell and Margaret Cuthbert. Mis-? Mc- will not interview him as planned but of the King’s Hand,” and, as Mac- 600 bus. oats and between 3 and 4 suit. A good allowance for your old community. real attending the ' silver wédding of Donald very graciously expressed her will confer with Premier R. B. Ben- leod reminded his hea’v^^s, it commem- acres of corn, JAS KERR, Bailiff. separator. See this money maker Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Laflamme. thanks and appreciation for the many The friends here of the- late Mrs. nett and other members of the govern- orates an episode of the year 1651, 39-1 c. and cream getter before buying else- Tanner, nee Janet Rayside, wife of Miss Thelma Neville and Mr. Ang^s handsome presents. The remainder , of ment today. when Charles II was cuo.imped outside where. Your patronage solicited. McCannaghy of Montreal, spent Sun- the Rev. Dr. Tanner, were indeed sorry the evening was pleasantly spent in 0 fllirling. CARD OP THANES 36-5 D. A. GRAY, to hear of her sudden death. The sym- day with her parents, Mr. James Ne dancing to music supplied by Flet- Cue morning, when the King went Mrs. John A. MacDonald wishes to Dunvegan, Ont- pathy of the village is extended to ville. chers’ Orchestra. All were very grate- out to view his troops he saw all the thank the many friends and neighbors Mr. and Mrs. R. Beaulieu of Mont her husband and other relatives in ful to Mr. ad Mrs. McGillis for the Early Days ia Canada pipers, to the number of eighty stand- for kindness and sympathy during real^ spent Sunday with Mr^ and Mrs. their sad' bereavement. happy time afforded them. ing together'' uncover®^ before an old the illness and at the time of the Andrew Dancause. By Eileen McDonald, age 11, — 0 piper. The King was toll that this death of her beloved husband. , , Cent a Mile ! Mr. D. Bonsecours paid Cornwall a ROSAMOND Greenfield, Ont. PICNIC GROVE In the -early days of Canada our was MaeCrimmon, the king of pipers, Glen Robertson, Sept. 19th, 1933. ROUND TRIP business trip on Tuesday. Miss Geraldine MacDonald after n forefathers did not enjoy the pleasure J and calling up MaeCrimmon, iie gave COACH EXCURSIONS George Bdgerton left on Monday A number from here ' attended the tV7o weeks ^ visit with friends at Glen of life that we do, nor the -great labor- him his hand to kiss. MaeCrimmon BORN TO ALL STATIONS IN for Ottawa where he will attend Nor- •ehool fair at Martintown on Thurs WESTERN CANADA Nevis, returned home on Wednesday saving devices that we do nowadays. then and there composed the classical RATI'EE—At the Cornwall General mal School. day. of last week. They lived a very simple life, work- pibroch, "I Got a Kiss of the King’s Hospital, on Friday, Sept. 15th, 1933, ■Edgar McCuaig and Howard Snyder ^ Miss Lillian Neville left on Sunday Mr. Gilbrt Cameron who spent a Going Dates : ed hard and neve'r had very much Hand,” and to hear it played by John to Rev. and Mrs. N. M. Rattee, a son. attended the Newington Fair on Fri- for North Bay, where she will attend couple of years in Western Canada ar- Daily September 20 to 30 money to buy what they wanted.- Macdonald today beside the ruins of day last. Normal School. rived home on Sunday, DANIELS—At Strathmore, Ont., Return Limit : 30 Days Most of our forefathers came from MaeCrimmon’s College was a memor- Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. F. Mr. and Mrs. Abert Dancause, Mr. Walter Peyto of Edmonton is ou on Sept. 12th, 1933, to Mr. and Mrs. able experience. C. McLennan on the birth of a daugh- Misses Marcella and Lurlino were a visit to relatives here. England, Ireland, Scotland and John Daniels, a son—^Mervin Joseph. TOURIST SLEEPING ter, visitors to Cornwall on Monday. Ji^A deal of some importance was put France, where they were accustomed to From near and far people had jour- CAR PRIVILEGES /M5ss Grace McMilla^, -Lochiel, is Mr. and Mrs. Donat Largroix of ^through recently when Mr., Duncan better living conditions. neyed to be present at this unique DIED ceremony ,and when Macleod unveiled OD payment of a slight additional pass- with her sister, Mrs. F. C. McLennan. Syracuse, N.Y., are spending a fe.w Alex. McDonald of the 6th Kenyon, When they had‘to cut down the, for- MCINTOSH—At Kirk Hill, on"Tues- age fare charge for each person tourist Mrs. Wm. Edgerton, and two sons, days at his home here. purchased from Mr. Robert Cameron, est in order to make log cabins to live the memorial many hundreds of spec- day, Sept. 19th, Mr. Sam Macintosh. sleeping car accommodation may be in. the forest was not as valuable as it tators stood around. The Chief in an secured at regular rates. John and Clayton, Syracuse, N.Y., A number from here attended the his farm, stock and implements. Mr. The funeral to Kirk Hill United also Angus McMillan of Lochiel, visit- lacrosse game in Cornwall on Monday McDonald will shortly take up his re is now. In most cases the valuable eloquent address paid à tribute to the Church takes place at two o’clock, this night. lumber had to be burnt and the owner great piping family of MaeCrimmon. Stopovers' granted at Port Arthur, ed on Thursday Mrs J. D. Me- sidence here. (Friday) afternoon. Mr. Sandy J, McDonald spent Sun- got a small amount of money for the An interesting episode occurred when IV " '.'."J Out. and all stations west thereof. Cuaig. A miscellaneous shower was held ou Mr. and Mrs. Ewart McLennan day with friends in Ogdensburg, N.Y. Thursday evening of last week at the ashes which was sold for potash. This he asked his audience x whether mons are.buried. Ther-e was, fir^, a have roturnc-l to th‘3ir home in Platts- Mrs. Archie G. McDonald and Miss forest had to be cut down in order to any of the old name were - pre- Full particulars from any agent. residence of Mr .and Mrs. W. A. Mc- memorial service conducted by two pil- burg after visiting the former’s par- Cath. Major,were visitors to Cornwall Gillis, in honor of Miss Janet C. Mc- till the soil to grow enough potatoes sent that day. Immediately a number jlars of the Scottish Church, the Very CANADIAN PACIFIC ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. McLennan. on Monday. Donald.About one hundred and fift^ and wheat, etc., to live on. ' of descendants of the MacCrimmons Rev. Norman Maclean and the Rev. Miss Belle Smith, Mrs. , Porrence Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Dancause had as v/ere present^ and a most enjoyaVî When the grain was ripe there was approached 'him, and receive^ a spe- I Neil Ross. Then Pipe-Major Robert INSURANCE and Mrs. Gillaii and-ittle gr.anddaugh- Misses Vivian and, Elaine and Master evening spent in dancing to the ex a long slow process of harvesting, as cial welcome. Reid played the very beautifu^ pibroch For Automobile, Fire, Farm and Life ter Katherine Harrington of Platts Hubert Danea^'^se visited ftiends in cellent music supplied by Fletchers there was little machinery such as After John Macdonald had finished I known as "The Lament for the Chil- Grenville and Ste. Justine recently. Ijisurance, apply to ROSS MacCAL burg spent a portion of last week at Orchestra. Lunch was served at mid there is now, nor 'were tliere any playing, and Macleod had been thank- dren,” composed three centuries ago Mrs. Felix Jarvo and two children, LUM, Maxville, Ont. Telephone 602 R. the^ Grant homestead here. night and dancing resumed. The bride- threshing m.achines. Tho men in those ed by Frederick Macleod for his ser- by Patrick Mor MaeCrimmon on the — . Mr. and Mrs. Donald Menzie and Gerald and Marie of St. Andrews are 1 2 elect was the recipient of a very large days had to thresh the grain with a!vices, there still remained a musical • death of his seven sons. The piobair- Dr. Menzie, Morden, Man., were spending a week with her two sisters, Dumber Oif useful and valuable present flail, which was a very slow and tire treat for lovers of the old pipe music eachd Society was represenjgiàr^ ""by guests on Sunday, of Mr. and Mrs. P. Mrs. A. Laflamme and Mrs. Albert for which she kindly thanked the seme job. The women also had to work- With a mist driving in from the At- W. Fraser. Artibee and her father, Mr. A. Lar ^Lord Cassillis and SetoïT'Uo^on; the donors and wished to meet them some longer hours than the women of today. lantic and the scent of flowers on the Scottish Pipers’ Society by John Me- Mr. and Mrs. Duncan McRae an! groix. time at her new home. As they did not have any sewing m.aeli- south wind, Pipe-Major John Macdon- thuen and the Rev. Neil Ross; tho^ little daughter, also the Misses Janet Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Dancause hd as Congratulations ake extended to 0. MacLEAN ines, their work was harder and took ald and Pipe-Major Robert Reid play- Royal Celtic Society by Frederick and Katherine McRae, Glen Norman, their guests on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Miss Janet C. McDonald and Mr. John longer time. Very often they had to ed together a very ancient MacCrim- Macleod; while Macleod of MacleoÆ visited Mr. and Mrs^ Geo. MaeCallum James Barry, Mr. W. P. Barry, Misses J. McCormick, whose marriage took make long trips .to do some shopping.' mon composition known as " Mae- Helen and Loretta Barry and Misse himself represented the Highland So- Funeral Directing on Sunday. place at St. Alexander’s Church, oo whereas today the same shopping cau Crimmon’s Sweetheart.” It is proba- Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Clark and' Ben- Alice and Mary Murphy, Messrs. ciety of London. .. Monday an account of which appears be done by the telephone. The large bly safe to say that never bfefore has nett McLennan of Stamford, Conn., Lawrence^ Arnold and Raymond Mur- —AND— in another column. stores ill al] the principal cities have a this classical piece, full of melody and are spending some time with friends phy, all of Ste. Justine de Newton, Oxford University, England, con- shopping service which is a great help. difficult to express except by the high- here. They will also visit friends in Mr. D. Vallee of St. Eugene, Ont., Mr GLEN SANDPIELD tains 21 colleges for its 5,000 student?* Carried Shoes to Save Them. est exponents of piping, been played in 'Maxville and Ottawa. John Barry, Mr. Neij McDonald SERVICES ON SUNDAY, Sept. 24th Ambulance Service Even going to church is much easier unison by two pipers, but so perfectly Rev. Kenneth MacLennan and his Miss B. McDonald of North Lancaster. Glen Sandfield, 11 a.m. Communion Under the treaty Canada is permit- and more pleasant ttoday than in the did Macdonald and R-eid play that it mother, Mrs. J. K. MacLennan, Los Miss Cath. Major spent Sunday at Service. ted to ship 220,000 casés of salmon seemed as though only one pipe was oyer a period of 14 months. Maxville, Ont. Angeles, spent a couple of days last her home in.Williamstown and on her East Hawkesbury, 7.30 p.m., Har- days of our forefathers. They had to heard sounding over the hills and over 0—I week, with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Stewart. return she was accompanied by Mr. vest Home Service. v/alk • long distances through bush They are returning to their home af- and Mrs. Joseph Pratt and daughter Rev. D. H. MeFarlane M.A., B.D., trail, sometimes carry their shoes so the sea. In the year 1800 not a single coun- ter an extended trip abroad. Diana of Toronto and the Misses Hilda, of Vankleek Hill will preach at the a.i not to wear them out too quickly. In the afternoon a second ceremony try in the world had reached a point A number from this district attended Bessie and Edith Major of Williams- preparatory Service on Friday night •f. they did drive they had very poor took place, when a memorial plate was where population was pressing heavily Phone 67 the meeting in the 2nd Con. Church, town, who spent Sunday evening with at 7.30 Preparatory Service on Satur- cads compared to the roads now. Wc unveiled in the old ruined. church be- upon suibsistenoe, in present-day on Tuesday ,and enjoy^jd the address Mr. and Mrs. Archie Gs McDonald. day morning at 11 o^ clock. have good roads, good horses aud au- side Dunvegan, where the MaeCrim- terms. PAGE SIX AliEXANDBIA, ONT, FRTDAT, SEPTEMBER 22, 1933.
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Phone 9 We are at your service The Glengarry News MAIN STREET, ALEXANDRIA. ALEXANDRIA, ONT, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1933. PAGE SEVEN
“Great Gaw’d!” Ann sprang to her Plymouth Rocks, white— Cock, Span of heavy draught mares or full height. ”Wliy didn’t yuh say cockerel, hen and pullet—J. A. Ray gelding in harness—J. T. Thompson, Mother of Nine when it was six o’clock? I’m lato!” mond, 1 and 2. John McLennan, Norman Campbell. With a bound, Ann reached the front White Wyandottes—’Cock, cock- Filly Or gelding, l year—John Mc- Can Do Day’s Work door and disappeared into the roaring erel,, hen and pullet—J. A. Ray- Lennan. Single mare or gelding in mond, 1 and 2. storm. harness—J. T. Thompson, 1 and 2; MRS. LEE SUFFERED WITH In- Wyandottes, colored—^Cock,cock- Ross Brothers 3. Ruth snatched up David and ran FLAMATION OF THE BLADDER erel, hen and pullet—J. A. Raymond Agricultural or light draught— out of the back door toward the old 1 and '2'. Brood mare, foal at side—Clark adobe. By the lightning she saw Ann Leghorn, white—Cock, cockerel Caine, Cornwall. Filly or gelding. 3 Eut Now Well Thanks to Dodd’s Kid- running toward the road which led into and pullet—J. A. Raymond, 1 and 2 years old—'Clifford McDiarmid, Jas. ney Pills the gulch. The bottle glinted in her Hen—J. A. Raymond, W. R. Hill. A. Sangster, John McLennan. Filly Caledonia, Ont., Sept 21st—(Special). hand. Leghorns, brown — Cock—J. A. or gelding, 2 years old—J. T. Thomp “Dodd’s Kidney Pills are good Pills.' TENTH INSTALMENT forward. Ruth heard nothing as she down in Texas.” Terrified as she was, (Continued Next Week) Raymond. Cockerel and hen—J. A. son, Hectgr Leblanc, Garnet Alguire. Raymond, W. R. Hill. Pullet—W.R. I used them when I was in Nova Scoti^ Æ SYNOPSIS:—Euth Warren, who liv passed the rock, except perhaps a dry the girl found time to hope that parts Filly or gelding, 1 year old—S. M. Hill, J. A. Raymond. Fiske. Span of Agricultural Horses, ^ etl in the East, is willed three- rustling as of brushed leaves, but of of the song would not linger in but storpped for awhile,” writes Mrs. Rhode Isand Reds—Cockerel, hen hitched to carriage—James A.Sang- Thomas C. Lee, a well known and res- fourth interest in the “Bead Lantern course there were no leaves, only sand, David’s brain. She ^pplauded vigor- and pullet—J. A. Raymond, 1 and 2. CIST orr UGiv FAT ster, John McLennan. Foal, 1933— pected resident of this place. “I suf- laneh in Arizona by her only brother empty sand and the banded walls of ously. “That’s fine!” And leaning- Any other variety—Cock—W. R. Clark Caine, Sandiland Brothers, fered from inflammation of the blad- who is reported to have met his.death the gulch far to the right and left. forward confidentially, “When the WOMAN LOSES 28 LBS. IN Hill, 1 and 2 Cockerel, hen and pul- Single Horse, hitched to carriage— der, and when I felt it coming back on I A'hüe cn business in Mexi^j. Arriving When they were out of the gulch cat’s away, Ann—you know!” She :3 MONTHS let—J. A. Raymond, W. R. Hill. James A. Sangster, John McLennan, took Dodd’s Kidney Pills, and can in Arizona w:th her husfiand who has and had turned southward^ Ruth spoke finished with a wirik. “Three months ago,” a woman * Bronze turkey—W. ,D. Hall, W. R W. G. Coughlar. Hill. safely say they did me a lot of good, ailing lungs and their small child, they ti. Ann. “Did it speak in Spanish'?” But at the allusion to Snavely’s ab- writes^ “ I was persuaded to try Krus- Ha_ckneys—^Stallion, 3 years and Bronze Geese—-N. Copeland,Corn- t have been using Dodd’s Kidney learn that the ranch is located 85 miles “Apache.” sence the giantess ceased to grin and shen Salts to reduce my weight, which upwards—Wilfrid Marcoux. wall, Ducks—J. A, Raymond. Carriage Horses—Span in har- from the nearest railroad. Old Char- looked steadily at Ruth. “Aw hell!” was 222 lbs. I had tried other thing?,; Pills for six years anTl I am still using That was all Ruth could bring her- SHEEP ness—J. H. McKillican, Maxville. ley Thane, rancher and rural mail car- she said fiercely, “you’re playin’ a them. I am sixty years of age, and am self to ask and the only word Ann had but all to no avail. Now I know that Long wool, any variety—Ram, Brood mare with foal at side—Gor- game! Wliat’re you up to, huh?” married, with nine children, all living, rier agrees to take them to the “Bead ever said about the voice. During the Kruschen Salts are different. In three ewe, ram lamb, ewe lamb—Maynard don McNaughton. Filly or gelding. and can still do a good day’s work.” Lantern'^ gate^ 5 miles from the ranch whole of the ride Ann made no com- “Oh, nothing,” answered Ruth air- weeks I lost 5 lbs., and I felt five years McDiarmid, Osgoode Station, 1 and 2 years old—W, G. McNaughton. Dodd’s Kidney Pills put the kidneys house. As they trudge wearily through ment. Even when they were return- ily. “If you want to be a pig, all younger. I really must say I feel a 2. Single gelding or màre in harn^^ss— iu good working order and all the im- a gulch approaching the ranch house, ing, and Ruth remarked that the quick right—I just thought you might give different woman. I have now lost 28 Short wool, any variety— Ram H. J. McKinnon, William Chisholm, Maxville. purities and poisons are strained out a voice whispers “Go Back I . . . Go growing billows of clouds above the me a drink, that’s all.” lbs. to date.”—(Mrs. S. 0. ewe, ram lamb, ewe lamb, yearling of the blood. The result is that’new back!^^ At the ranch house they are If you are overweight take one half- ewe—W. N. Earner, 1 and 2. Roadsters—Single gelding or mare western mountains might mean rain, ‘Aw now, honey! Shorely^ shorely in harness—Linden Clark, Martin- greeted suspiciously by the gaunt ran- SWINE strength is carried to every part of % the Indian woman had only nodded. you kin'have a drink—big drink.” Ana teaspoonful of Kruschen Salts in a town; James D, McLennan and sons, Berkshires, boar, 1 year or over the body. That’s why so many suffer- cher partner Snavely, and Indian Ann a, The mother and son rode around the rose and went to tbe flour bin -where glass of hot water before breakfast and boar under 1 ysar—Maynard Lancaster; Bernard Wheeler, St. ers, relieved by Dodd’s Kidney Pills herculean woman of mixed negro and gulch, but the giantess went through. she polled -out a bottle, half full, and every morning. There will be no ra- McDiarmid, i and 2. Andrews West. Filly or gelding, 3 sum up their condition, “I feel like a - Indian blood. Snavely is difficult to shoved it toward Ruth. “Go to it, pid or alarming loss of weight, but years old, in harness—Clark Caine, Ruth and David had been in the old Yorkshires, boar 1 year or over new person. understand but regardless, Ruth takes just a steady decrease of that flabby Span of roadsters in harness—Clark adobe for some time when Ann passed kiddo!” and boar under 1 year— Maynard up the task of trying to adjust their Caine. and entered the ranc^ house. Although Ruth took out the cork and put the fat which is as unhealthy as it is iin McDiarmid, 1 and 2. three lives t© the ranch and its develop sightly. Kruschen is a, scientific blend Tamworths, boar under 1 year Specials—^Best foal of 1933 sired it was hardly mid-afternoon the sun mouth of the bottle to her nose. “What by Jalapso— Clark, Caine. Best ment. Kenneth, Ruth’s husband, of six mineral salts found in "the wa- and sow under 1 year and over 6 had already set behind the black is this, Ann?” heavy team—John Thompson. Best OVERDUE SUBSCRIPTIONS caught in chilling rain contracts pneu- ters of those European spas that have months—Joseph Major, Williams- mountain range of clouds. A cold Gawd love us!” she said explo- town. Grade sow, 1 ^year or over— 0 year old filly—J. T. Thompson. monia and passes away before a doctor been used by generations of ovorstout Best single driving outfit—J. H. Mc- wind blew, slowly gaining in strength, sively, “where was you raised? That Ross D. Munroe. Grade sow, under- A newspaper has to depend arrives. Ruth tries to carry on. people to reduce weight. Killican. Best team driven by farm- driving swirls of dust which flew like there’s mescal—dynamite, that’s what 1 year and over 6 months—W. D. er's wife Or daughter—John Thomp- upon its subscribers as well as NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY frightened shapes before it. it is—^make it outa cactus, the greasers Hall, Ross /D. Monroe. son. Best lady driver, single outfit its advertisers to furnish the Ruth felt th^t the only definite re- do, and it shorely has its prickles left. CATTLE Ann entered the kitchen and made I —J. H. McKillican. Most perfect necessary financial support to sult of consulting a lawyer would bo the fire. She put on a kettle of water I’ve seen a man stand to fh’ bar an’ Shorthorns—FB’UII calf under 1 Wibmslown Fair Prize List horse on grounds—J. H. MoKillicau enable its publication. These are to put Snavely in fury. After all, a and a pot. From time to time as she drink fiv^ whisky glasses of it dur year and cow, three years old and Best driving horse, never shown upwards, giving milk—^D. M. Robert- difficult times, andi extremely lawyer couldn’t change anythingjshe mixed dough for the tortillas, she lick- in’ ’bout half an hour,then miaybe (Continued from Page 2) before—'Murd McLennan. For larg- son, WilHamstown, 1 and 2. Heifer ! so for the average newspaper. In- had her interest in the ranch and ed -her lips. She had made six lumps he’d go an’ set with the boys and est and best display of heavy horses Smith, Lancaster, Cushion, crochet 1 year old—D. M. Robertson. Heifer dividually subscription accounts Snavely his. She supposed that Suave- and had begun to flatten the first by girls an’ he’d be cold sober—like or knit—N. Copeland, Miss Annie —John McLennan. Best boy driver calf, under 1 year—D. M. Robert- —'Murd. McLennan. are small but in the aggregate ly thought himself to have once_ been slapping it in her huge hands when she what I am now—hé’d be cold sober, just Hall, Williamstown;. Cushion, any son, 1, 2 and 3. (Balance' of prize list continued on they form a considerable volume fii.niün’ adittle maybe, fer ’bout a hour other style—Mrs. Charles Ault, W. cheated by the law and that to him it threw down the dough wtih a frenzied Holsteins—Bull, 3 years and up- of money. The Glengadry News an’ then”—Ann leaned forward dra N. Earner, N. Copeland. Table cen- page 8), represented civilization in much the gfsture and almost ran into Snavely’s wards—Jos. Vaillancourt, Glen Roy. wotild much appreciate if sub- > matically—‘an’ then he’d get up to tre and scarf to match—^Laura Bull, 1 year old—E. A. McRae, Wil- same way that barbed wire did. room. She did not .pause but took hold scribers whose accounts are in talte a little walk, a’ he take two Grant. liamstown; Clifford McDiarmid, Snavely had left for Palo Verde im- of the nearest corner of the old car- arrears vTill remit promptly. The /Tea cloth—Mrs. ID. McCuaig, 'Mrs. Martintown. Bull calf, junior—J. mediately after breakfast, in search pet and flung it violently back. On her steps an’ fall flat on his face! That’s adtdiress label tells the date to Charles Ault, Laura Grant, Lun- Vaillancourt. Cow, 3 years and up- of Mexicans. Now“Ruth and Ann were knees, she peered closely at the cracks how it hits you.” cheon set—Laura Grant, W. N. wards, giving milk—Jos. Vaillan- which your subscription is paid, catching their horses while David in the floor, testing the boards with Ruth eyed half-filled bottle and Earner. Tea cosy—iMiss Annie Hall, court, 1, '2 and 3. Heifer, 2 years old 0—o—0» watched from the top of the corral an occasional thump of her great fist. wondered when Ann had begun. ‘ * I—I Sandiland Brothers. Dinner mat— heifer 1 year old, heifer calf, senior, gate. At length she found what she sought; don’t think I want any right now- Miss Annie Hall, Laura Grant. heifer calf,, junior, dry cow, showing Before he left Snavely had ordered with her nails in the crack she pulled later.” Bedroom towels— Miss Laura signs of being in calf—Jos..VaiHan- Grant, Mrs. Charles Ault, Miss An- court, 1 and 12/ in all. DB. B. J. MoOALLüM Ann to ride the south pasture and up two short boards, tossed them I Ann’s great fist crashed on the ta- X)«KtUt Ruth had quietly determined to go- aside, and thrust her arm intd the ble. “Yuh ast for a drink, go ahead! nie Hall. Pillow cases, embroidered Special for most points in Hol- -JLaura Grant, W. R. Hill, W. N. AIZiEiXANDBIA n along. The soiith pasture contained opening. She brought up a tin cashj Ain’t I fittin’ company fer yuh?” she steins, best herd of six, best display Earner. Pillow cases, other fancy of Holsteins paraded around track, the only water-filled pond and conse- box which fell heavily as she droipped snarled. Win practise at Apple Hill, eytrr trim—Laura Grant, Mrs. Charles best registered Holstein bull, best FADS . Eùtli slowly poured some of the li- Tuesday, commencing Jnly 19th, froni quently all of the cattle, except those it beside the hold. Then a- wolfish grin Ault, W. R. Hill. Dresser scarfs— herd of Holsteins, including 1 re- Promised are apparently never too twisted her lips and she withdrew a! quor in her cup. At that moment t!*o 9.30 ann. to 6 pun. 29-tf. which watered at the corral troughs Mrs. Charles Ault. Vanity set— gistered bull, four females, two > extravagant to attract public atten- on the home ranch, Ruth wanted to see quart bottle filled with white liquid.* room went vivid with ligutning and Laura ^ Grant. Embroidered bed- showing signs of being in calf or in tion. We recall the promises of wealth if the feed in the south pasture was “Here yo is—jest like th’ voice sriy,”j the very earth leaped with the detona- spreads—Howard Ross, Mrs. Charles milk—Five first prizes won by Jos. A. L. CBEWSON, U.D-, CJ( as nearly gone as Snavely had said. she rumbled tion of thunder, “Ann!” cried the Ault, James Black, WilHamstown. Vaillancourt of Glen Roy. to be acquired over-night that have (McGiU) Ull.0.0. Bedspread—W. R. Hill, Hector Le- The little party had reached the When Ruth brought he? son into girl “how about Sugarfoot?” Ayrshires—Bull, 3 years and up- never failed to draw -money into some EYE, EÂB, NOSE and THBOÂl^ blanc. Quilt, new—Laura Grant. wards—Gumming Brothers, Sandi- Telephone 1245 inclined road which led down into the ranch house Ann -was in the kit- The giantess got to her feet, deeply wild scheme. Today, the public are apt Quilt, pieced cotton—W. R. Hill, W. land Brothers, John McLennan. Bull 122 Sydney Street, Com'iraU, Ont. the gulch when Ruth spurred Brisket chen ,tlirf^ last of tahe tortillas crisply | concerned. “Pore little Sugarfoot — N. Earner, Mrs. Charles Ault. Quilt, 2 years old—^J, T. Thompson, Bains- to be beguiled by the promoters of Office open 9-12, 1-5. Saturday 9-U to the side of the big roan. She point- browning on the top of the stove. The pore little lamb.- . . ” She went out pieced cloth—Hector Leblanc, W.N. ville; S. 'M. Piske. Bull, 1 year old various diets which promise an end to Flaase mah» appointments. girl received the surprise of her life I o'f the room muttering dolefully. Earner, W. R. Hill. Wool comforter ed to the trail which led along the —John McLennan, Sandiland Bro- Alexandria, Wednesday evening from when Ann looked at her with a br.oad Ruth hid the bottle behind the hit- W. N. Earner, Laura Grant. all troubles and a cure for all ills. southern bank of the gulch. “Don’t thers. Bull calf, senior—'Gumming 5.00 p.m. Telephone 99. we want to go this way, Ann ? ’ ’ g'in. ‘‘Well, howdy folk—set dpwn; ehen door and going into the sitting Ladies’ work apron and cap— Brothers. W. D. MacDonell, Gum- These faddy diets are usually pre- Ann shook her head. “You-al kin go ’ eats ’e" cornin’.” rcom lit the lamp. The rain beating Miss Annie Hall. Cotton house dress ming Brothers. Bull calf, junior— sented in an attractive manner. Scien- ' BBENNÂN & McDOnaALL ’round—I got to go through. This “Why, Aim—” against the window was running un- —Mrs. Dan MoCuaig. Shopping bag Gumming Brothers, 1 and 2; S. M. Fiske, J. T. Thompson, Bainsville/. tifie facts ade ignored or misrepre here’s the naturklist way to go.” “What’s th’ matter, white girl— der the sill and down th© wall. Ruth W. N. Earner, Miss Annie Hall. Bed Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries, Ete. could think of nothing better to do, so jacket or shawl—^W. N. Earner, N. Cow, 3 years and upwards, giving sented. We are told, for example, that Ruth hesitated^ then followed Ann. sKeered o’ ■ somepin’ ag’in?” Ann Offices 102 Pitt St., Cornwall, Ost, 1: ghed, the . full-i-.»roated, primitive she and David began stuffing pap Mrs A. Lothian has as her guest?, Mr. Geo. and Miss MoUio Simon are The bride wore à beige crepe en- FARMS FOB SAXB OB TO EKNT Mrs. H. Beaumont and little son of spending the Jewish holy days in Former Glengarrians SOCIAL & PERSONAL Montreal. Marriages semble with beige accessories and ear- Any GLENGABBY farmers having - ■ ■ j - " Vancouver, B.C. VMr, Francis Costello left Wednes- Roll] Golden Anniversary farms for sale or to rent either with Miss Gertrude McMillan spent Sat- Miss Gabrielle Huot, of Hawkesbury. BELANGER—MASSIE ned an arm'bouquet of autumn flow- urday in Montreal. is spending a week's holidays with day to take up his studies at Jean-dc- (Continued from page one) The marriage of Jeanne,, daughter ers, while for travelling she chose a or without stock and equipment arc Brebeuf College, Outremont, being ac- requested to send full particulars to Dr. J. Joyner of Pembroke, Ont., her. parents, Mr .and Mrs. Real Huot. come in contact. Being a man of good of * Mr. Ferdinand Massie, and the companied by motor tp the Metropolis late Mrs. Massie, Alexandria, to Mr. blue suit. Mr. and Mrs. Macintosh the undersigned to be used in eonnes ■was in town over the week end the Mr. Duncan A. 'McDonald was a judgment, fifty years ago to-day, he by his parents Judge F. T. and Mrs. Amedee Belanger, son of Mr. and Mrs. left later on a motor trip to points in tion with a County developmen guest of his uncle and aunt, Mr. and visitor to Montreal on Tuesday. fished a blushing' lass by the name of Mrs. Edgaf Irvine left Tuesday for Costello. David Belanger, of Chatham, Ont., seheme. Mrs. J. Johnson Kenyon St. Miss Fisher to be his life partner. Quebec. They will reside at Dunvegan No commissions to be paid, Baie Verte, N. B., to spend some weeks Mrs. Virginie Richard of Ogdens- was solemnized on "Wednesday morn- Mrs. E. MeCrimmon was thé guest And what better proof of her' good Congratulations. MACDONELL & MACDONALD, with her parents and other relatives, biirg N.Y., and Mrs. Joseph Seguin, ing, September 6th, in the Church of of relatives in Montreal, over the Maxville were guCstp oi their cou- qualities of mind and heart can be the Sacred Heart, the R«v. Alb rt Barristers, Alexandria. tives. had, than, that our good friend Lochij week end. After spending the summer at High- sin Mrs. J. G. Sabourin this week. Goulet of CoTHwall, officiating. has lived with her in^" harmony «for Mrs. Rory McDonald visited friends land Chief Farm,^ Miss Sarah McDon- Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Seguin of Mont- Given' in marriage by her father, fifty years. in Greenfield on Saturday. ell has returned to Montreal. real spent the week end visiting his the bride wore a powder blue georgette Mr. Delor Gagnier visited with re- Mr. Duncan J. McDougald of Toron- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Se- It is indeed an inspiration, to see gown, with velvet picture hat and latives in Montreal, over the week to, paid his cousins, Mr. EJ A. and guin, 2nd Kenyon. this venerable couple here sur- carried a bouquet of lillies and lilliea These Exclusive Agencies end. ' Miss J. ■ MaeGillivray, a visit on Tues- Mr. and Mrs. Paul Da Prato left for rounded by an endearing family, of the valley. Her attendants were whose good qualities can be ascribed Mr, Geo. P. McDonald left by motor, day. Ottawa, Wednesday evening upon her three sisters, the Misses Therese, tc a good and true father and cn Sunday» :èôr Sudbury, Ont., on busi- Mrs. A. R. McDonald of Montreal, is learning of tho death of the latter’s Alice and Laurette Massie of Mont- ness bent^.-béing accompanied by Mrs. ill town the guest of Mrs. D. Donovan. sister, Mrs. John McCaffrey, whosf. mother. The ravages of time seem real, who wore gowns of chiffon in Speak Volumes. to pla.y lightly with them as they McDonald. On their return trip they Her son and daughter, Mr. Leonard funeral takes place this (Friday) pastel shades of blue, pink and yellow amuse themselves with great-grand- ■purpose spending some days in Hast- and Miss Gladys McDonald motored morning. Glengarry friends join in with contrasting accessories. Their For over twenty years we have sold the up with her. extending warm sympathy to Mrs. Da ehildren. flowers were Colonial bouquets oi ings county. products of the firms below to the people Mr. and Mrs. Adair Macdonell, ac- Mr. and Mrs. J. Shannon, Mrs, Har- Prato in her sudden bereavement. Mr. and Mrs Dewar, I feel that I voice sT?eet peas. rision, Montreal, and Angus ’ H. companied by their nephew and niece Mayor J. A. Laurin was in Alfred the sentiment of all your^frien^ here The groom’s gift to the bride was of Glengarry. McDonell, of Ottawa, were week end Joe and Mary O'Donohue, motored up on Saturday attending the opening of tonight, as well as yoiir many friends a black morocco travelling bag and visitors at Highland Chief Farm. These names represent the best that is from Montreal and spent the w'eek the new industiial school to be called in Glengarry and Stormont, where ypu to the bridesmaids, a silver bracelet, Mr. and Mrs. Fergus McRae of Ot- end with relatives here. St. Joseph's School. have spent the major part of your string of pearls and vanity case. made in Hardware and Furniture and carry tawa, are holidaying with Glengarry H. '*D. Duggan, Reeve, came from de L. Macdonell was in Ticon lives, when I congratulate you on the Following the ceremony a largely at- an assurance of absolute satisfaction. relatives. ’ ■ Kingston to spend the week end with doroga, N.Y., over the week eud «at- attainment ©f the fiftieth year of wed- tended reception wag held at the home Mrs. Duggan. Messrs. O. Ranger, H. Kennedy and tending the unveiling of a bronze tab- lock, and wish for you, many more of the bride’s father, the guests froni It certainly pays to buy reliable mer- A. Chenier of Dalhousie Station, -Were let dedicated to thé memory of the years of good health and happiness. a istance including Mr. and Mrs. chandise, particularly when it costs no Mir. and Mrs. Bern^d McDonhld business visitors her© on Tuesday. Marquis of Lotbiniere, who in 1775- and son, Miss Julia McDonald, Mrs. I ask you to accept these presents as David Belanger, Mr. and Mrs. W. Bel- more than the unknown brand. Miss Marie. L. Lacroix, Fassifern 1758, constructed Fort Carillon, later a slight token of the esteem in which anger, Chatham, Ont.; Mrs. H. La- Maek^ Mrs. Williams and son Bobby who spent some weeks in Montreal, kiiown as Fort Ticondoroga, near and Mr, Levinsky of Montreal, were you are held by your many admiring flamme, Mrs. A. Belair, Mr. Guiguere, arrived home Tuesday. that place. Mr, and Mrs. R. Valade, Mr. and Sunday guests of Mrs. J. D. McDon- friends here to-night. McCiary Glidden DeForest- Crosley Colonel J. A. Gillies, of Ottawa, was J ENGAGEMENT Mrs. J. Valade, Mr. E. Valade, Messrs ald, Unity.' in town for a few hours on Tuesday. And you, friends of Mr. and Mrs. Stoves and Ranges Jap-a-Iac Paints Radios Mrs. E. Weegar of Montreal, visited and Mrs. John D. MacKinnon Dewar, I kuow you will res