THE NEWS $2.00 A YEAE VOL. XLVI—No. 39. BRITAIN'S PREMIER, REICH DICTATOR IN CONCLAVE Alexandria Toutli tilled Ruiulreds Die As Riirricane Czech Cabinet Bows To Anglo-French In Accidenl Thursday Sweeps New Fegland Slates BRUNO TAILLEFER,^ 14 DIES AS RAGIN G WINDSTORMS CAUSE Demands For Surrender of Sudeten RESULT OF INJURIES— DAMAGE IN QUEBEC AND STRUCK BY CAR EASTERN ONTARIO Crisis Not /et Passed as Chamberlain Arrives Death of Bruno Taillefer, 14-year- Restored communications in storm- old son of Mr. and Mrs. George Taille- lashed New England disclosed yester- In Germany For Conference With Hitlei fer, Alexandria, as a result of serious day a major disaster , resulting from Wednesday’s unprecedented hurricane Will Demand Military Guarantees head injuries incurred when the youth and tidal waves. was struck by a car on Main street By mid-afternoon the number of Premier Neville Chamberlain flew to Godesberg, Germany, yesterday, south, last Thursday evening, marke.i known dead in New England was 261 for his second personal conference with Chancellor Hitler. He carried the the first serious accic|ent on Main Another 35 were added in New York. definite Czech acceptance of the plan to transfer the Sudeten areas to street since concrete was laid a year New Jersey and Quebec, making the total 296. Germany, but also was said to haveteady a set of demands for concessions ago. The unfortunate youth died some in return. These demands included demobUization of the German reser- With flood waters rising toward re- vists; a non-aggression pact betwee.u hours later in Hotel Dieu Hospital, cording-breaking heights in the pop- Britain, Prance, Germany and Italy; Parliament To Be Summooed Cornwall, and a charge of manslaugh- ulous, three-state Connecticut River appointment of an international com- ter has been laid against John A. valley, authorities feared the deiath mission to establish the new Czech Before War Comiiiitnients Kade MacDonald of Glen Roy, the alleged toll would mount even higher before driver of the car. the waters receded. boundaries and transfer populations; Prime Minister Mackenzie King in- the end of anti- Czech phopaganda in Mr. MacDonald was taken into cus- Death totals by states at 2 p.m. i' dlcated in a statement Saturday, that tody shortly after the accident and (E.D.T.; the German press. before Canada was committed to any Capitulation of the Czech Govem- arraignment in court, here, will be Rhode Island. 138. I active part in the play of events in held next Wednesday. Meanwhile he ment to the demand of Britain and ’ Europe he would summon Par- Massachusetts, 72. Prance lessened the tension under * to receive the government’s is at liberty on $1,000, bail and an Connecticut, 42. inquest was conducted, here last even- New Hampshire, 9. which the world has been watching j-ggoj^niendations. One of the most momentous meetings in history i Joachim von Ribbentrop; backs to camera two in- developments during the past week announcement the Prime is pictured here as Adolf Hitler, RIGHT, reich dic- ing, by Dr. D. J. Dolan, Coroner. New York, 32. tator, and Prime Minister Neville Chamberlain, te^reters. Chamberlain may have another meeting but the crisis is not yet passed. Minister followed closely the line of 1 with the German fuehrer after he has reported the According to police reports the boy New Jersey, 1. CENTRE, of England met at Hitler’s villa at Berchtes- \ result of the present one to the British parliament. was pushing a child’s waggon along The Government at Prague finally jjg laiij down m several utter- gaden to discuss ways and means of averting another The full horror of the storm as it agreed Wednesday to partition of their gjjggg of the past two years on the at- European war. At LEFT is German Foreign Minister the travelled portion of the street, swept northward over Long Island and coiintry but in the face of public cla- jjjude of his administration toward about two feet from the curb. The New England did not become appar- mor for armed opposition to the ces- gygj^^ that might involve Canada, s automobile also was travelling south ent until telephone communlèatioa Sion plan. Premier Milan Hodza and ^ member of the British Common- and at a point opposite the United was re-established between Boston his cabinet resigned. It was expected ' yyggith of Nations, in a European war. Appoiniments Discussed At Maxvilie-Montreal Truck Record Olsplay Of Caille Church cemetery, the car is said to and Rhode Island, the state hardest have hit the wagon and youth, throw- that a national government would b6| y^g ggme time the Prime Minia- hit by the worst disaster of the re- formed, probably with a civilian as renewed his expressions of faith in Liberal Lxecutive Meetiny Found in Soulanyes Canal At Maxville Fair ing the latter a distance of 64 feer. gion’s history. Police allege the automobile then Huge tides piled up by the 100-mlle- Premier but with an increased num- ^ efficacy of consultation and friend- Considering the heavy wind and SEARCH FOR MAX DOWNER, Between fifteen hundred and two ber of military men. i^y discussion of differences as between leaped the curb and ran along the an-houz- hurricane accounted for most rainstorm of Wednesday night the at- OWNER, PROVES FRUI'TLESS thousand people were in attendance at sidewalk for a distance of 150 feet be- Both Poland and Hungary are clam- nations. He praised the peace-making of the destruction. Walls of water tendance at the regular meeting of the the e48th annual exhibition held un- fore returnhig to the road. oring for Czech territory and are said efforts of Neville Chamberlain and his Quebec Provincial Police have given descended upon Providence and other executive of the Glengarry Liberal up_ for the present, search of the bot- Constables Soubliere and Courvllle to be massing troops on their respec- colleagues in the British government. der the auspices of the Kenyon Town- coast towns and rolled inland as far Association, held in the Town Hall, : fom of the Boulanges Canal, near Cas- were called and they arrested MacDon- tive frontiers. Hungary yesterday sent o ship Agricultural Association, at Max- as one-fifth of a mile. here, was exceptionally good, some six- cades, at a point where, Tuesday ald about a half mile south of the ac- In addition to the known dead in a formal demand to Czechoslovakia Unn Inn Q naprilnOP Til ville, on Friday last. Cool, cloudy wea- cident where his car took the ditch as for cession to heir of Czecfà areas •***•'• «38» il. UOrDinEr lU teen officers being present. The Brest-' orning, sight of crates of drowned the hurricane’s path hundreds were sident, Mr. W. J. Major, North Lan-'poetry floating on the water lead to ther threatened rain throughout the he attempted to return to the scene. occupied by Magyars, but it is under- missing, thousands were homeless and j Address Maxville Plowmen caster, was in the chair and in the discovery of a submerged truck owned day but this in no way dampened the John Emberg of Green Valley, was a stood Britain and Prance are against other hundreds were injured. Proper- passenger in the car. Dr. B. Primeau any further losses of territory by the - ... V .. .. . lengthy discussion many controversial py j^ax Downer. Two days search bv enthusiasm o fthe fair patrons many ty damage estimates rose from $90.- was called to attend the boy and or- <;zechs. I Hon. Jas. G. Gardiner, Federal Min. points were satisfactorily cleared up.'g diver has failed to turn up any of whom had travelled a considerable 000,000 early Wednesday to $150,000,000 The Secretary of the Association, Dr. trace of the driver and police are now dered his removal to hospital where and higher by midafternoon. Hitler’s Price May Be Higher jitter of Agriculture will be the prln- distance to be present. H. L. Cheney was secretary of the There were excellent exhibits in all death ensued shortly before 3 a.m. Whole communities 'Were devastated. Even as the conference in Godes- speaker at the banquet whicn meeting. , A student at the Alexander School Many remained cut off from the out- berg began there were reports that closes the annual Ploughing Match at I The truck, which made twice weekly lines, notably so in the showing of General discussion of Federal ap- runs between Maxville and Montreal, here, young Taillefer had a host of side world. the German Fuehrer had raised his Maxville, ’Tuesday, Sept. 27th. An- Ayrshire, Holstein and Jersey cat- friends as was shown by the large It was one of the most devastating price for peace. 'The Berlin press in- nouncement was made of his accep- pointments took up considerable time taken from thé canal bottom, tle which was the best on record The numbers present at the funeral, Sun- storms in years along the United States dlôated that even the Anglo-French ttnce this week. and Mr. John D. MacRae, M.P., made Tuesday, and a watch on the seat, horse classes and the poultry division it clear that the Civil Service Com- y,ith hands stopped.«t 3.o’clock, gave were again strong, the only possible day afternoon, to Sacred Heart Church eastern seaboard. proposals to- which Czeschoslovakia Mr.. M..C. McPhaU, newly appointed .and ceme.tery . mission was solely responsible for all g to the time the truck left the ekééptlôn to a general improvement of gnioujands. of square miles of rich was compelled to bow Wednesday Principe of KemptviUe Agricultural Heading the funeral cortege were I lands were inundated, houses were might no longer meet Hitlers desires. School, will also speak at the banquet appointments. The terms of the road. exhibits being in the field roots and i Lacroix Bill passed at the last Nevertheless Mr. Chamberlain was which is being held in the United It has been established that the hoed crops classes • Sacred Heart Cadets swept away .electric light systems para session were reviewed and several jepresented as hoping to settle Eu- Church hall. Downer brothers. Max and Morris, had Music was supplied during the gj. ' ^hich deceased was a member while | lyzed and highways flooded. 0 points were clarified to the satisfac- Worst in New England rope’s most pressing problems on a been in Maxville, Monday, buying poul- ternoon by the Glengarry Pipe Band.l pallbearers, Claude' —' — tion of all members. The delay in under Pipe Major John A. Stewart, ! Bedard, Lionel Lau- Sweeping up from the South, the peaceful basis. try in that district, where they make zon, Jean Baptiste Ravary, Roger Ra- Lancaster Breeders To proceeding with construction of re- and by the Maxville Boys’ Band, under lashing wind and rain side-swiped Churchill Warns of Peril trips twice a tveek. Max drove a small vary, and Lawrence Legault. taining walls along the river front near the direction of Mr. Ormiston. These New Jersey, swept through. New York London, ^ptember 21.—^Wlhile the Exliibit At Columbus, Otiio truck and Morris a heavy truck. The Rev. L. P. Lafontaine sang the Li- Bainsville—for which work $10,000 was features were particularly excellent, (Continued on page 4) Cabinet was polishing the plan to be latter, while in Maxville loaded a bera, .interment being made in Sacred Several outstanding Ayrshire dairy voted at the last session—was due to the work of the new junior organiza- laid before Hitler tomorrow, Winsto.i herds in Eastern Ontario will be re- lack of agreement between the Town- cook stove, belonging to Jack Lehrer, Heart cemetery. Churchill returned from Paris where tion receiving high praise. presented in the exhibit of 20 Ayr- ship authorities and the Government, on the truck. Lehrer had operated a In addition to his father, a former Woman’s Association he had flown for consultation with general store in Maxville for two years, A grandstand performance in the shlres from Ontario going to the Na- declared Mr. MacRae. Dominion au- evening, followed by a dance brought member of the municipal council, and The regular meeting of the Woman’s government and political leaders on and closed the store and left Max- mother, six sisters and five brothers tional Dairy Show at Columbus, Ohio, thorities wanted the township to agree the day’s proceeding’s to a close. Association of Alexandria United the crisis. ville for Montreal, with his family, early in October. to maintenance of the work and such To the untiring efforts of the presi- survive. They are Mrs Ernest Seguin, Church, will be held at the home of Shortly after his return, Mr. Chur- Tuesday, the household goods, etc., Mrs. D. Laparle, Marie Jeanne, An- Cattle for this combined exhibit will an agreement had not yet been forth- dent, E. S. 'Wlinter, the Society’s ef- Mrs. W. J. Simpson, on Wedensday, chill issued this statement: being shipped to the city. Downer nette, Rosina and Olive; Lucien, Al- be contributed by John Bompas and coming. ficient secretary, L. J. MacNaughton September 28th, at 3 o’clock. A good Tt is necessary that the nation Sons, Bell’s Corners; W. H. Coverdale, called for the stove, which was to fred, Roger, Hubert and Robert. E. A. MacGillivray, M.P.P., was cri- andthee nthusiastlc board of directors, attendance is desired. should realize the magnitude of the of Kingston; Cummlng Bros., of Lan- have been delivered in Montreal. tical of the Hydro Electric Power Com- congratulations are in order for the ■disaster into which we are being led. caster; John McLennan, Lancaster; Maxville people who noticed the “PartiÉion of Czechoslovakia under mission’s laxity in proceeding with truck driving through town Monday, success of this year’s Fair| G. C. Leitch, Gormley and, the Cen- construction of new lines already ar- The complete prize list, including A.nglo-French pressure amounts to tral Experimental Farm. John Bom- stated that it was lettered “M. M. ranged for, and a resolution was pass- specials, wiU be found on Page 6 o’’ complete surrender by western demo-. contributed several of the Downer, Maxville and Montreal.” TUBERCULOSIS ed urging the Commission to proceed this issue z This Dread Disease Costs Stormont. Dupi cracles tothP Nazi threat of force. Suc.h ^mning animals at this year’s Ottawa 0 with as little delay as possible. He dis- and Glengarry Counties At Least $lOO/ a collapse will not bring peace or safe- ' and Toronto exhibitions. The Domin- ty to Great Britain. cussed the highway work and Pointed j lotEFSCllOlUStlC MCOt Î0 BC Annually; Claimed 41 Lives In 1936 ion farm will send Its Imported jun- out that, as far as he knew, work be-! UnlH Uovf PniiAuu Sale of High Grade Stock at “On the contrary it wUl bring both ior herd sire. A Series of Special Articles by tween McCrimmon and Vankleek HUl| IlcID nCAl rrlDoj t countries into a position of ever-in- GEORGE W. CRAGG, M.D. The Ontario Exhibit at Columbus now in progress, was the only new lochiel on Tuesday, Get. 4th creasing weakness and danger. was selected by R. Brodie Ness and TTae Alexandria High School local Superintendent, St. Lawrence Sanatorium road construction contract let in the The farming community over a Prank Napier representing the Cana- Field Day, being held on the school province this year. , .... „ i wide area should be heavily^ represent- dian Ayrshire Breeders’ Association 1 grounds this afternoon, should prove I . ^ . In this series of articles on ’Tuberculosis, it is my purpose tw A commnieecommiftp^ waswa»? a-ntx^intpriappoiniea tofn ar-ar.™ < g goo,jJ ™ for^ the4.1. InterscholasticTA. T. 1 i-« ' St. Àl6X3>n.d€r^ ^ S^ CllUrcil, grounds. Ottawa Minister Elected and L. E. O’Neill, Ontario Livestock discuss the subject as fully as possible in order that everyone in the ange with the executives of the Glen- 1. • 1. J , I Hochiel, ’Tuesday, Oct. 4, when seventy Commissioner. A Quebec exhibit of 20 Meet which is scheduled for next Fri-L j , ... , United Counties of Stormont, Dundas and Glengarry may become Moderator of United Church Àyrshires already has been chosen. garry 20th Century Clubs, looking to day.J Sept.„ ^ 30th, at Hawkesbury. head of 18-month-old stock will. be reorganization and holding of an an- familiar with the magnitude of the problem, and by creating, public TORONTO, Sept. 21.—Rev. Dr. John 0 That date was set at the Association ' opi^rtunity to se- nual meeting in the near future. The; meeting in Vankleek Hill, Tuesday ® healthy, high grade young stock interest, lower the tremendous death rate and economic loss through W. Woodside, minister of Chalmers and the presence of an expert judge Sickness and disability from this disease. The problem is not one to Church, Ottawa, tonight was elected Thieves Break Into committee is made up of Donald A. | nighty gt or. H. L. Cheney, Pre- Macdonald, K.C., the President, the ^ sMent, presided. Owing to the fact .from Kemptville Agricultiu’al School be solved by the physicians or the Sanatorium alone, but active co- Moderator of the United Church of operation by the general public is most essential if we 'wish to reach Canada, succeeding Rt. Rev. Peter County Judge's Home Secretary, the Assistant Secretary Mr.i an infantile paralysis scare fore-''® an assurance that the buyer wi,l Gaining an entrance through a rear know just what he Is getting. the goal of a tuberculosis-free country. Bryce, now minister of Metropolitan window, thieves entered the home of Albert Dancause, and Mr. Gerald | cancellation of the games last year, Sangster. In the year 1936, in the United Counties, 41 persons died from Çhurch, Toronto County Judge F. T. Costello, 36 Se- 1 the same officers were re-elected for tuberculosis. This gives a death rate of 57 for every 100,000 population. Dr. Woodside was elected at the first cond street East, Cornwall, Wednes- Others present at the meeting in another term, Ho Word As To Keeping Open For the Province of Ontario in the same year the death rate was buslness session of the eighth General morning. The house was ransack- addition to those mentioned above, A. H. S. was represented at the slightly under 36 per 100,000 population. From this it is evident that Council of the church, which opened in „d by the thieves, who forced a buf. included; Messrs. E. Gravel, St. Anne meeting by Mr. J. T. Smith, Princi- 3rd Kenyon Road This Winter we in the United Counties are lagging far behind in controlling tu- de Prescott; J. A. C. Huot, Alexandria; ■^Inlty Church here today. He was drawer open. It is believed the pal, Miss Elmira Macdonell, B.A., Miss An announcement last week to the berculosis. ’The County of Glengarry stood 8th; the County of Dun- Hugh Raymond, Kenyon; D. A. Con- elected over Rev. Robert Laird, D. D„ thieves were looking for jewelry and Florence Gormley and Howard Mor- effect that the Department of High- das stood 18th, and the County of Stonnont stood 20th in deaths from church treasurer, who, after the rez money, as silverware and other ar- die, Murdie McLennan, Lancaster twp., ris. ways would keep open the 3rd Kenyon tuberculosis out of 55 counties and districts. sult of the election was announced, tides in the house were untouched A. Leroux, E. Brabant, Caledonia; and road for winter driving has been found ’The Town of Cornwall had the highest death rate of any city moved that Dr. Woodside’s election be pgUgg were unable to determine if J. L. Menard, Lochiel to be witho-ut fact. Mr. Walter Saun- or town in Ontario. This is a most unenviable reputation and merits made unanimous. Clieeseniakers’ Uance any articles had been stolen, as Judge ders, resident engineer, Ottawa, was oUr deepest concern and activity toward controlling this disease. Costello and Mrs. Costello are out of An annual Armouries dance which in Alexandria Wednesday, and he in- If there were 41 deaths from tuberculosis in that year, it means the city. Parochial Announcements regularly draws a large number of formed us that he has recelveu no in- that there were in the United Counties between 200 and 280 persons Marking Anniversary Arrangements for the holding of the enjoyment seekers is that under aus- structions from the Department. HI who are actually ill from the disease and who require treatment. A special service and a social gath- annual St. Andrew’s entertainment in pices of the Cheesemakers’ Associa-! personal opinion was \ that it would In St. Lawrence Sanatorium, an average of 100 beds are filled dally ering have been arranged for by the W. B. Hall Becomes Alexander Hall are already underway tlon. Wednesday evening. Sept. 28th, not be feasible in the present con- by people from these counties. The cost of treating these people will congregation of St. Andrew’s Presby- Vankleek Hill Mayor according to an announcement made is' the date of this year’s affair and dition of the road. be in excess of $75,000 annually. It is estimated that the Mothers’ Al- terian Church, Williamstown ,to mark VANKLEEK HILL, Sept 15.— At a by Rev. Ewen J. Macdonald, Rector, every preparation for a big time has lowance Commission pays out in these counties each year, to famiUes the 151st Anniversary of the founding special nomination meeting this even- St. Finnan’s Parish, at the Masses been seen to. Treat In Store For All where the husband and father is incapacitated from tuberculosis, an- of the church, there. On Sunday, Sept. ing, W. R. Hall, barrister, was unani- Sunday. L.0 other $20,000. This means that tuberculosis in the United Clountles is 25th, Rev. George Rowland, B.A., B.D., mously named to fill the office of may He also aimounced that as part of October 13th and 14th, “Unlucky costing approximately $100,000 aimuaUy or $1.36 for every man, wo- of Montreal, will preach at a special or, which became vacant through the the program of improving St. Fin- • Change of Time Bill Crawford” comedy in three acts, man and child. ’This Is a tremendous cost and every effort must be moriiing service while a supper and I death of the late John Wilson on Sep- nan’s cemetery, all fences encircling Readers are reminded that Daylight under the auspices of the Woman’s put forth to wipe out this scourge. programme will be- held in the tember 4. Mr. Hall has several years plots had been removed and must bè Saving Time ends Saturday. While it Association Alexandria United In the later articles the cause of tuberculosis, its symptoms, how Agricultural Hall on Thursday, Sept.' experience as a member of the coun- withdrawn therefrom ■within three was not in force here, railroad and Church. Watch for further annoimco- it is diagnosed; how it is treated, and how to prevent the disease, ■wltt 29th. I cil and served as mayor 10 years ago. weeks. radio time changes effect everyone. ment. be discussed. , The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Out., Friday, September 23, 1938. Page 2

Mr. and Mrs, Leo Lacombe and fam- C0ÜNÜ NEWS ily, Massena, ^ent a portion of Sun- ! Upswept Hair Is Not day with Mr. and Mrs. V. Campeau and ! For lovers of green tea Hints On MAXVILLK Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Sauve. j Charming On Just [verybody (Intended for last issue) Mr. and Mrs. Donat Pilon, Mr. and ■ The upswept coiffure has caught on. EVENING AUXILIARY Mrs. O. Blain, Miss Rose Hamelin, ail Worn last year only by those who al- The Evening Auxiliary of the Unit- of Montreal, visited Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Fashions ways are first to try the new, and ed Church met at the heme of Mrs. T. Vaillancourt and family on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Saucier Mr. Leo then usually for evening rather than W. Munro, president, on Tuesday even- Deep Purple Emerges daytime, it now is seen everywhere. ing, with an attendance of between Saucier and Miss Florence Saucier As The Color If you have worn your hair the same thirty and forty. spent Sunday In Cornwall. way for years and years and years, this Mrs. J. D. MacRae presided for the For Fall is indeed the time to try something devotional part of the meeting, being MCDONALD’S GROVE new. Dentists recommend Wrigley s assisted by Mrs. Stanley Kippen and GREEN TEA (Intended for last issue) However, one who decides to wear Gum as an aid to strong, healthy Mrs. Jos. Armstrong, the latter giving teeth, cleanses them of food par- the Bible lesson. A vocal so-lo was ren- Mr,, and .Mrs. Delbert P. Scott, Four- hair brushed upward all the way ticles, massages the gums. Aids di- scon's SCRAP BOOK By R.J. SCOTT, around ought to realize that back gestion, relieves stuffy feeling after dered by Miss. Pearle MacLennan. nier, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. hairs must be quite long. Otherwise, meals. Helps keep you healthy 1 The study book chapter was reviewed H Wilkes. Take some home for the children they’ll tumble down about an hour af- by Mrs. J. M. MacRae, while the ques- Mrs. and Mrs. Dan Cameron and too — they will love it ! cs-ss tions from the Missionary Monthly ter they have been brushed upward family, Montreal, spent the week end and fastened with an invisible comb. were in charge of Mrs. H. A. Christie. Hair at the front should be quite short. Tlie president, Mrs. Munro, presided with Mr and Mrs. John A. Urquhart. And a new permanent is a great help. during the business period the roll be- Mrs. John D. MadLennan spent the MAY LOOK UNKEMPT ing responded to by quoting a verse week end with her sister, Miss Harriet The most important thing to re- len Healll) Rules of Scripture containing the word “joy”. Campbell, R.N., Ottawa. Next month, the verse to be used in member is that nothing looks more Some Good Methods of Keeping Fit Mrs. H Urquhart has arrived home, untidy or unattractive than an up- response will contain the word “hope.” The following rules for keeping fit having spent a week with her daugh- swept coiffure which just doesn’t stay It was suggested the members were recently given by a physclan:— ter, Mrs A. J. Campbell, of Bowan- up. If, after a couple of weeks or prepare blocks for an afghan, to oe 1. Diet.—Include in the daily food wearing an upswept, you suddenly enclosed in the bale to be sent to the ville wholemeal flour and bread, milk (one realize that you just can’t keep wisps West. Mrs James Benton spent a portio.n pint at least for children, whenever Following are the names of the visit- of hair from flying out at the back and possible), green vegetable leaves (cook- ing committee, Mrs. Clara Robinson, of Sunday at the home of Mr. James that the curls on top always are tumb- ed and raw) and some fresh fruit es- McKillican. ling down over ears and forehead, bet- Misses Anna ’Tracey, Bessie Whyte and Tflt FiRSf O.D..Oi£ÎREE’ ; pecially orange, lemon, apple or to- ter forget the idea and go back to a Mabel ’Wlhlte. .qRAK-ftix m AMERKJS mato) . medium-long bob. By the quoting of the following by 2. Flesh Foods.—Eat flesh foods the president, ■ the meeting was Naturally, going back to a long bob (butchers’ meat, fish and fowl) in brought to a close: doesn’t mean that you have to wear HELP : strict moderation. Milk, cheest and The beauty of the home is order. ^LARCESl" PREVENT - your hair fluffed out around your face j eggs are good and sufficient substi- The blessing of the home is content- LAND LILIES fOBEsr FiR£} r Or in dips over your forehead. ’The tutes tor flesh foods. One meat meal ment. <;ROY( IN -lUt ; a day is, as a general rule, sufficient. The glory of the home is hospitality. DEE.P FORESTS oF SlAM FIRE. PREVEHTTON. Purple wool, lavender velvet suit. front sections can be brushed upward — HA

—111. —— 0 ——° — I Ambrosia Lecuyer, L. 2, Murray C. ! McMaster K. I., Tlieresa MacRae, 5, Kirk Hill School Fair Resoits Cecil R. Dewar 8, John D. McMeekin 1832 The Ottawa Spotlight I 4, Margaret McCrimmon 2 K. Toma- 11938 Grain and Boot Crops Leod 1, R. D. MacLeod 1 K; Potatoes, toes—Eileen MacLeod I K., R. D. Mc- BY SPEC3TATOB Wheat, sheaf—^Lynus Mode Mac- Dooley, etc.—Grant McMaster 1, Leod 1 K., Denis Diotte, 4 Lois Mc- Pherson, S.S. 6; Oats, quart—Cather- Christena MacKenzie 7, Eileen Mac- Gilllvray 3 W, Kenneth McLeod 3 E, ine Chisholm, S.S. 6, Edwin Hay, S.S. Leod 1, Angela Chisholm 6, R. D. Mac- Evelyn McGilllvray 3 E. OTTAWA, Sept. 20th. The atmos- placed unequivocally where It belongs, 5, Wilfrid Cousineau, S.S. 2 L.; Oats, Leod 1, Kenneth MacLeod 3 E. Penwiper—Evelyn McGillivray 3 E; phere of tension caused by the be- THE TRADE PACT WITH THE sheaf — Grant Robertson, S.S. 3 W; Asters—Fraser MacLeod, 4, Jean De- Plain Hemmed Tea Towel—Eileen Mc- Oirienj^lLiness wildering and terrifying march of UNITED STATES Barley, quart—Mack Seguin, I.L; war 3 W1 Janet Van Dongen 6, Don- Leod 1, K, Elsie Beckley 8; Norma Lo- events in Czechoslovakia was much re- Until the pact with the United Barley, sheaf—Donald Angus McLen- ald Angus McLennan 4, Leslie Oc-u- gan 4, Jean Grant 6, Margaret Mo- A genuine desire to provide the community lieved during the past week by the sineau 2, Lloyd Renwick 15; Zinnias— Phee, 5 Eileen Lothian 15; Laundry States is finally signed, sealed and de- han, 4; Field Corn, sheaf—-Horace L. with a helpful and friendly banking service dramatic visit of Mr. Chamberlain, the Lucy Chisholm 6, Theresa MacRae 5, llvered there wUl continue to be ru-|f™“. Bag—Theresa MacRae 5, Margaret British Prime Minister to Mr, Hitler in 7, Bob Smith, 7, Karl McIntosh 4, Myrna MacKenzie 6, Norma Logan 4, McDonald 13, Mary- McKinnon 5, Rita has been a fundamental policy of this Bank mers about Canadian products which Bavaria. On the results of these con- Lawrence Jeaurond 3 w. L., John D. Ruth Lothian 15, Hazel Robinson 4; Quesnel 5; Card Table Cover—Mar- for over one hundred years, since 1832. may be Injured in the British markets versations hang the hopes of the civi- McMeekin, 4, Tommy Hay, 5; MangeL African Marigold—Isabel Villeneuve garet McDonald 13, Florence McNeU by the new treaty between World-wide facilities in every lised world. The Prime Minister of the —Grant McMaster, 1, Rodger Dlotte 4, Lois McLeod 4, Eileen Lothian 15; 8. the United States and the department of banking Dominion, Mr. Mackenzie King, in a i 4, Kenneth Nixon 15, Rolland Di- Cosmos—Lois MacGiUivray 3 W, Dor- Half Dozen Sandwiches—Anna Jean wire to Mr. Chamberlain expressed United Kingdom. Only with the con- ' otte 4; Turnips—Valaire Lecuyer, 2, othy Dewar 3 W, Evangeline Cousineau clusion of this treaty as well can this McCuaig 1, L, Willma McCrimmon 13, the “deep satisfaction” of the govern- Denis Diotte 4, Clifford Hope 8; Car- 2 L., Rhoda MacLennan 4, Doris Mac- Evelyn McGillivray E, 3; Commeal %e BANK of ment at the visit. "I am sure” Mr. anxiety be lemoved. At present o-ur rots—Eileen Lothian 15, Sarabel Mo- Rae 5, Myrna MacKenzie 6; Petimias Mullins — Gretta McCaskill 6, Doris King said “the whole Canadian people three negotiators who have been in Caskill, 6, Helen Nixon 15, Hector Bur- —Eileen McLeod 1 K., Sidney McDon- McRae 8, Jean McKinnon 5, Lucy will warmly approve this farseeing and Washington for months are expected NOVA SCOTIA ton 2 L., Eileen McLeod 1, Marguerite ald 13 L, Lloyd Renwick 15, Bobby Chisholm 6, Theresa Quesnel 5, Doro- OVEB A CENirURT OF BANKING SERVICE truly noble action on the part of Mr. in Ottawa to lay before the cabinet Campbell 2 K.; Onions—Sidney Mc- Campbell 2 K., Tommy Van Dongen 6, thy Dewar 3 W; Baking Powder Tea Chamberlain.” Direct personal contact ministers the difficulties which are Donald 13, Ambrosia Lecuyer 2, Al- Angela Chisholm 6; Snapdragons— Biscuits—Norma Logan 4 Elsie Beckley is the most effective means of cleai'- still to be straightened out. One ol kil 15, Eva Lavigne 3 W; (Once I saw phonse Jeaurond 3 W.L., J. K. Mc- Denis Diotte 4, Catherine Chisholm 6; 8, Eileen Lothian 15, Rhoda McLen- sie Beckley 8, Fred Quesnel 5, Shirley ing away the tension and misunder- these is the regulation in force in the Leod 4, Frances Chisholm 6, Murray Nasturtiums—Karl Mclntlsh 4, Mar- nan 4, Francees Chisholm 6, Angela a Little Bird)—Paul Seguin 3 E, Levi Laviolette 15; Five Minutes Speech— standings that have marked the course United States which fcrces all lum- Robinson 4, Pearl Quan 4, Gretta Mc- Campbell 2 K.; Beets—Elsie Beckley garet McDonald 13, Franvces Chisholm Chisholm 6; Chocolate Cake—Isabel ^ Mary McKinnon 5. Marg. McCrim- of events in Europe in recent months. ber shipped from Canada to that Caskill 6, Dorothy Dewar 3 W, Prances 8, Muriel Smith 7, Gretta McCaskill 6, 6; Stocks—Lynus Mode MacPherson MacMillan 7, Margaret McDonald 13, mon 2 K., Rolland Martn 15, Lynus Mr. Chamberlain has taken emphati- market to be branded with the coun- Bobby Campbell 2, Gerald Brown 4, 6, Ken McLennan 4; Llvlng-Roo.'n Helen Nixon 15, Mary McKinnon 5, Lajoie 1 K; “The Rain”—Doris Mc- McPherson 6; Mouth Organ—Donnie cally the right step .” try of origin. As the regulations gov- g. Bouquet—Lynus Mode MacPherson 6, Leod 8, Irene Quesnel 5, Jean Ques- McLeod 4, Dorothy McMillan, 6. erning supplies for governmental works Rita Quesnel 5, Gertie McCrimmon It may be some days before any- Kep MacLennan 4, Karl McIntosh 4, 13; Story of a Loaf of Bread—May nel 5, Elsie Beckley 8, M, J. McPhee Weed Naming Contest — James in the united States under the WPA^^^^ ^ MacLeod, 1 K. Lois Rac 5, Mary Jeaurond 3 W. “Ingratitude— thing really definite is known abous Gretta Mcfcaskill 6, Lois MacLeod 4, MacCrhnmon 13, Margaret McDonald Brown 4, Eileen Lothian 15 Ken. Mo- stipulate that only domestic lumber Is| MacLeod 4, Irene Cousineau, 2 L; Sidney McDonald 13, Norma Logan 4, these conversations. The first three Norma Logan 4. 13. ' Lennan 4, Jean Dewar 3 W, Denis Dl- toUV» be used, this means a sharpf curtail- I Pumpkins—Rhoda„ , . ^ MacLennan 4,, Ins-r ■ Flora I. McDonald 1, K. Patricia Mc- hours spent together in Hitler’s moun Cockerel Barred Plymouth , Rock— Cut outs of Six Garden Flowers— I otte 4, May McLennan 13; First Aid ment on our lumber exports. At the Hay 5, Margaret MacDonald 13, Anna- Millan 13, Hazel Lajoie 1 K, Rolland I Competition—Ambrosia Lacuyer and tain retreat were spent in a “frank same time lumber exporters in the Millan MacCuaig 8 L., Archie MacMil- Fred Quesnel, 5; Donald Angus Mc- bel MacMaster I K., Marion Brodie lan 5, Llc-yd Renwick 15; Pullet, Bar- Borris, 5; The Solitary Reaper—Phyl- I Irene Cousineau 2; Mary McKinnon discussion” we have been told. Other United States want freer access to the Lennan, 4, Lawrence Lanthier 2, Hec- lis McLeod 4, Cecil Young 15, ’Theresa conversations between the Nazi chief- 7, Lloyd Ren wick 6; Potatoes, Irish red P. ■ R.—^Elmer Cousineau 2 L., tor Burton 2, Reginald LeCuyer 2, and Simmone Borris 5; Lois McLeod British market. In this situation, it is Cobblers or Wlarba—Cecil L. Young Borris 5, Loretta Robinson 1 K., Mar- and Norma Logan 4, Shirley tain and the British Prime Minister felt, there is no indication of the com- Lloyd Renwick 15, Millan MacCuaig 8, Karl McIntosh 4; Agricultural Scrap 13, Isabell McMeekin 7,. Eileen Mac- Lorna Stevens 3 W, Lloyd Stevens 3 garet McDonald 13; Donald Beckley 8; , Laviolette and Eileen Lothian 15. will follow The world awaits the out- pensatory concessions to be granted Book—Cecil R. Dewar 8, Deri Rooney General Work Book—Loretta Robin- W; Cockerel White Leghorn—Gretta j Stock Judging Competition—Lynus come in suspense. The government by the United States to Canada on 3 E, Wilfrid Cousineau 2, R, Borris 5; son 1, K., Theresa MacRae 5, Flora and Canadian people share in Whether parliament is to be sum- MacCaskiU 6, Donald Ian MacCuaig Leslie Cousineau 2, Ewen McPhee 5, MacPherson 6, Sidney McDonald 13, concessions asked by American ex- McDonald 1 K,, Phyllis Lajoie 1 K. i Lloyd Renwick 15, Ken McLennan 4, the universal anxiety. Domestic affairs porters from the British. It is quite moned depends on a graver issue and 13, Wilfred Cousineau 2; Pullet, W. L. Collection Common Weeds—Sidney —Donald I an MacCuaig 13. Allister Theresa Seguin 3 E; Simonne Borris Fraser McLeod 2, Denis Diotte 4. in this country lose for a time their | evdent, however, that thev majbrity, it is the hope and prayer of every- McDonald 13, Campbell McCrimmon 5; Woven Paper Mat—Evelyn McGil- MacGiUivray 13, Irene Cousineau 2, significance in the face of a world of points at issue have been settle.! body thaot this will not be necessary. ^ 13, Denis Diotte 4, Geo. Cains 2; Col- livray 3 E, Theresa Seguin 3 E, Ray- situation which has unimaginable pos- and that it will not be long before the The Dominion parliament has been Gretta MacCaskiU 6; Utility Hen—Sid- lection Common Farm Grains—^Lynus KIBS HUJIJ ney MacDonald 13, George Cains 2 L, mond Theoret 5, Louise Robinson o, sibilities. But even in the face of the treaty can be signed .Unsettled gues- ' fdlly advised from Wtestminster on ^ M. MacPherson 6; Mounted Collection Fred Quesnel 5, Pauline Quesnel 5; Margaret MacDonald 13, Allister Mac- continued unabated disorder in the tions relating to lumber, fruits and the course of the crisis in Europe but Fungus and Insect Pests—^Lynus M. Health Poster—^Lorette Borris,. 5, D. Bally Day Services will be held* in republic of Czechoslovakia, the hope some other primary pi^xiucts will outwardly all is calm about partlia- GiUivray 13, Eileen Lothian 15, Lloyd MacPherson 6, Elsie Beckley 8; Sil- St. Columba Church, Kirk Hill, on Renwick 15. J. McPhee 5, Grant Robertson 3 V/, which refuses to die, rests in the un- doubtless be settled by direct discus-j hient hill. There have been no special houette Cutouts Animals—Fred Ques-| Dorothy Dewar 3 W, Paul Seguin 3 E,; Sunday, September 25th, 1938. Mem- wearied efforts of the British people sions between leading officials of the meetings of the cabinet. The Prime Heifer Calf, Ayrshire—John Allan nel 5; Product Mapof Township—^Don- Work Book Cover—^Marion O’Meara 1 bers are asked to make this an en- couraging and Impreælve service for and their statesmen to hold- 'in check two countries. There are rumors that | ^tnister, Mr. King has been confined kcCaskUl 6; Heifer Calf, Holstein— ald R. McLennan 4, Donald W. Me-1 K, Jean Quesnel 5, Phyllis Lajoie 1 K., the disruptive forces at work in the parliament may be called some time | his home, though not his bed, with Lynus MacPherson, 6; Sidney McDon- Leod 4, John D. McMeekin 4, Raymond * Mary J. McPhee 5, Irene Quesnel 5, the Sunday School scholars by attend- ing this their service. world. The Canadian government and this fall to give its approval to the -sviatica. His condition is improving ald 13, Margaret McDonald Ï3; Mar- Diotte 4; Teapot Stand—Geo. Cains* Alice Quesnel 5; Map of Canada—Sid- The Sacrament of the Lords Sup- the Canadian people wholehearted!'’ treaty. This depends largely, however, ^ ^hd it is stated he will soon be again ket Lamb—Munroe McCaskUl 6, Wil- 2, Sidney McDonald 13, Kenneth Mc-| ney McDonald 13, Donald Ian Mc- per will be celebrated in St. Columba support these efforts. As expressed m on whether the treaty contains any. b-t his office. But beneath this appar- fred Cousineau 2 L.; Showmanship — Lennan 4, Jas. H. Brown 4, Raymond* Cuaig 13, Patricia McMillan 13, Paul- Church, on Sunday, October 2nd. The edltorial comment throughout the appreciable Increases in tariff ache-[®ht calm is of course the deepest an- Lynus MacPherson 6, Sidney McDon- Diotte 4, Levi Robinson 4; Wooden* ine Lanthier 2, Ambrosia Lacuyer 2, Minister wlU conduct the service. Pre- Dominion, the course taken by Mr. ' dules. Tariff rates cannot be raised ^ xiety. In case war should break out, ald 13, John Allan McCaskill 6, Mun- Mallet—^Lynus M. MacPherson 6; I Drawing from Nature, Sprays— Mar- roe McCaskill 6, WSlfred Cousineau 2. paratory service will be held on Sat- Chamberlain has removed the possi- j without the consent of parliament. As parliament would probably be sum- Painted Sign, wood—Lynus M. Mac-* garet McDonald 13, Gertie McCrim- urday morning, October the first at billty of “misunderstanding.” All cards j this seems unlikely it is probable. moned immediately to decide on Can- Snow Apples—Angela Chisholm 6, Pherson 6, Fraser McLeod 4, Donald* mon 13, Lois McLeod 4, Gretta McLen- 10.30. The Session wlU meet on Sat- are laid on the table, all avenues for | from the present outlook that parlla- j 8-da’s course of action. The Prime Min- Lucy Chisholm 6; McIntosh Red W. McLeod 4, John D. McMeekin nan 4, Lloyd Renwick 15, Cecil Young Apples—Sidney McDonald 13 Mar- urday morning at 10 o’clock to meet the preservation of peace are explor- ment will not be summoned. 'The ! ister has stated a number of times in 4, Geo. Cains 2; Cecil R. Dewar 8; 13. ed, and if even then-the catastrophe treaty would be put into force by or- j house of commons that this would be garet McCrimmon 2 K, Margaret Mc- (If your wish)—Fred* Quesnel 5, Ray- with any who are desirious of uniting Recitation—Ewen McPhee 5, Don- cannot be averted, the responsibility ders in council and approval would be j house of commons that this would Donald 13, Irene Cousineau 2 L, Tom- mond* Theoret 5, Evelyn McGillivray, with the church at this Communion before the bar of world opinion will be asked during the next session. I follow. my Van Dongen, 6; Plate of 5 Apples— 3 E, Theresa Seguin 3 E, Inez McCas- ald A. McLennan 4, Jas. Nixon 15, El- IN OUR MADE OWN FACTORY Announcing the arriva! of the widest known selection of LADIES’ WINTER COATS EVER SEEN IN ALEXANDRIA. At no time since we are doing business in Alexandria have we placed before the public such exquisite mer- chandise. The newest fabrics trimmed with beautiful furs such as Squirrel, Opposum, Raccoon, Fox,Jeanette, Per- sian Lamb, Beaver, etc. We take special pride due to the fact that a majority of these coats are being sold in such stores as H. Morgan of Montreal, at almost double the price that they are being sold here. Over 100 coats already to choose from.

When looking for your Top Goat, Over- coat, or Suit We have the greatest values, that no competitive storekeeper here or elsewhere will attempt to deny. Your personal examination will prove this to be the truth. Made to individual measure Suits of English Yarn Dye Worsteds, regular $24.95 at the greatest savings now ------ALEXANDRIA OUTFITTERS Main Street Alexandria, 0nt. The Glengart7 News, Alexandria, Ont., Friday, September 23, 1938. Page 4.

Mr. and Mrs. Peter Macirmes and Rory Chisholm, Vankleek HIU, also her Mrs Leclair returned ta- Cornwall 15 CUUNTY NEWS children, Bobby, Shirley and Earl also niece, Mrs. Thomas of Toronto. years ago and since made her home Pioneer lllbertan Miss C. D. Mclnnes, R.N., all of Kirk- Miss Celina Austin after spending there. She was a kind and loving mo- MAXVILLE land Lake, who have been visiting the past two weeks with St. Elmo and ther and a good neighbor, always be- their parents, Mr .and Mrs. Norman Ottawa friends returned home on ing ready to help those less fortunate Mrs. J. Fraser Dies Misses Mathewson and Van Allen, Macinnes, Maxville East, and Mr. and Monday. than herself, and her many charitable Ranks of Albertan pioneers suffered Kirk Hill, were in town for a short Mrs. John N. McCrimmon, McCrlm- MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER - acts will long be remembered by those a further loss early Saturday, August time on Sunday. mon, returned to their home on Tues- On Wednesday afternoon, Sept. on whom they were bestowed. 27th, with the death in a city hospital -JS- Mi^ Marion Welsii, Ottawa, was a day. They were accompanied by Miss 14th, the members of the Womens In- Left to mourn her loss are one son, of Mrs. James A. Fraser, 77^of 11219-99 The Armouries, Alexandria, Ont. week end visitor with her parents, Mr. Norma Macinnes who will visit with stitute, friends and neighbors met at Patrick Forestell, at home; and three Ave., Edmonton. and Mrs. Jno. A. Welsh. them for some days. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jensen to daughters—Mrs. J. Leonard Johnson Member of the Northern Alberta Under the auspices of Misses Jean and Ruth Smillie who welcome the latter with a miscellane- and Mrs. Norbert MacDonell, both in Pioneers and Old Timers association, were holidaying in Toronto, returned HINEY—MCDONALD ALEXANDRIA DISTRICT CHEnSEMAKERS’ ASSOCIATION ous shower of gifts. A social hour was Cornwall; and Mrs. J. A. Mercure of Mrs. Fraser came to Edmonton in 1906 home Friday. A marriage of more than ordinary spent and refreshments were served Drummondville, Que. She also leaves from Lancaster, Ont. For many years ON WEDNESDAY Mrs. Thos. Johnstone, Ottawa, was I interest to Glengarrians took place at by the hostesses, Mrs. H. De-war, Mrs. tW’O sisters, Mrs. Isabella Stuart and she was a prominent member of First a week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Mc- D. Fletcher, Mrs. F. McCrlmmcn, Mrs. Mrs. Mary Dempster, both in Corn- Presbyterian Church, taking an active H. Robertson. Klllican, St. Elmo, on Thursday after- D. H. McKinnon and Mrs. D. Camp- wall. part in women’s activities. Mrs. Jas. MacDonald, Cornwall, is noon, Sept. 15th, when her sister. Miss September 28ih, 1938 bell. Attended by many friends of the vdsitlng her sister, Mrs. Dan Coleman Margaret MacDonald, daughter of the Bom in Wingham, Huron county, The following evening there was a family from Cornwall and district, the Burton Howard’s 8 Piece Orchestra and Mr. Coleman. late Mr. and Mrs. John MacDonald, Ontario, the former "Miss Martha Ma large attendance of friends and neigh- funeral of Mrs. Alexander Leclair was Mrs. Ernest Ross, Martintown, is became the bride of Ernest Mozart guire was married in Prince Albert in bors in the Orange hall, to do honor held Saturday morning from her will furnish the music the guest of her aunt, Mrs. D. Mc- Hiney, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. 1886. She was in that pioneer western to Mr. and Mrs. Jensen who were es- home, 43 Water street West, to St Ewen. James P. Hiney of Ottawa. Rev. R. W. corted into the hall by Mr. and Mi's.j outpost during the Riel rebellion the Columban’s Church and Flanagan’s previous year. In 1887 she returned Door Prize $5.00 A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Ellis of St. Andrews Church who offi- H. A. McIntosh to the skirl of the pipes Point cemetery. east to Lancaster, coming to Ed- Fairbairn, both doing well. ciated, was assisted by Rev. R B. Mac- played by Pipe Major J. A. Stewart The Requiem High Mass was sung by Mr and Mrs. D. W. Fraser were re- Callum of Gordon Church. balance, of the evening was pleasantly monton from there. Rev. J. M. Foley. 'The committal ser- She leaves to mourn her loss, be- cent guests of their daughter, Mrs. Autumns flowers were used in profu- spent with a programme of music and Admission 35 cents vice at the graveside was conducted Howard Buell, Monckland. sion throughout the rooms, while the dancing, during the rendition of which sides her loving husband, one daugh- by Rev. A. L. Cameron. Miss Rhoda Stewart, R.N., Mont- wedding music was played softly dur- refreshements were served by the ter, Mrs. James Bill; three sons, A. real, is holidaying with her parents, ing the service. ladies. A short programme followed Pallbearers were W. C. Burns, P. J. Melville, Pierson W. and L. Stuart, Mr. and Mrs. N. L. Stewart. The -bride, who was unattended, Lally, Dr. J. Y. Broderick, J. T. Lawn, barrister, all of Edmonton; two sis- with Mr. D. D. McKinnon in the chair KING COLE AMUSEMENT CO. The latest deal reported on the real wore a lovely gown of midnight blue wiio in well chosen words invited Mrs. J. A. Viau and Aeneas Johnson. ters and three brothers, Mrs. Eliza- estate exchange is the purchase by lace, combined with net It was styled Donald Dewar to read an adWress to Attending the funeral from a dist- beth Dennison, Wingham; Miss Agnes Presents Your Favorite Western Star in his Latest Action Thriller Mr. J. A. Ross of the residential pro- with a floor length skirt and a bolero, Mr. and Mrs. Jensen, while Mrs. H.A. ance were her daughter, Mrs. J. A Maguire, Edmonton; J. M. Maguire, perty of D. P. MacDiarmid, on Cath- with long sleeves. Her halo hat,, had a McIntosh presented the latter with a Mercure of Drummondville, Que.; Mr. Calgary; Adam Maguire, Evensburg JOHN WAYNE in erine Street East waist length veil and she wore a cor- well filled purse. Short addresses were and Mrs. L. McKay, of Ottawa. and Loftus Maguire. Edmonton, also Among those who aittended the sage of roses. ‘ three grandchildren, Miss Dorothy also given Messrs. J. A. Stewart, D. Many Mass cards and spiritual off- Maxville Fair on Friday were Mr. a;nd Following the ceremony, a reception Miss Marjorie and John William Fra- PARADISE CANYON A. Gray, Wm. Blyth and F.K. McLeod. erings were placed about the caskt for the immediate relatives was held, ser, Edmonton. Mrs J. W. Clark, Stamford, Conn They 0 by relatives and friends. Many lovely never miss. In fact, Kenyon Township and later Mr. and Mrs. Hiney left to The funeral was held on the 30th Show starts a KIBE HILL floral tributes were received. The fam- Saturday, September 24th, 8.00 p.m. Fair wouldn’t be just the same with- sail for the British Isles, and will also ulto., at the First Presbyterian Church. On account of the absence of the ily received many messages of con- out them. visit on the Continent. Rev. Skene officiated, assisted by Rev. Rev. C. K. Mathewson who is attend- dolence. ALEXANDER HALL ALEXANDRIA Dr. G. H. Lugsdin, Mrs. Lugsdin and For travelling, the bride wore a three W!. Simons. Interment took place in ing the General Ocuncll of the United Master Jack who are holidaying with piece chucker brown -woolen suit, -with the family plot in Edmonton cemetery. SHORTS The Pathfinder War in China Church meetings in Toronto the Rev. MISS JANET MacKENZIE her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Cluff, a felt hat, of the same shade. Her top ’The honorary pallbearers were Dr. Dr. D. M. Macleod of Alexandria will Miss Janet Mackenzie, an old and visited Asbestos, Que., and Montreal coat had a collar of mink. A. E. Porter and Messrs. W. H. Heller, conduct the service in Kh-k Hill United respected resident of Breadp-lbane, during the week. Among the out of town guests was Angus'McDonell, C. C. Batson, D. W. Melody Man and Jungle Jazz passed away at her home after a A new busness enterprise has started Mr. R. R. Fitzgerald of Ottawa. Church next Sunday afternoon at 2.30. Ritchie and Dr. T. F. Cairns. Active A Comedy Cartoon The Simday School will meet at 1.30.^ months Illness. A lifelong resident here. On the large plate glass window On their return Mr. and Mrs. Hiney pallbearers were J. B. MacLennan, S. Also Eleventh Chapter of Arrangements are being made for a of Breadalbane, she was born in 1852. of the store adjoining the Bank of will reside in Ottawa. H. McCuaig, K. C.; L. W. Nelson, John Surviving is a sister, Mrs. D. Lothian Nova Scotia, appears the sign, “Ladles -visit to Kirk Hill United Church on McLeod, Robt. McRae, and Wm. Bax- LAW OF THE WILD of Breadalbane; two brothers, Ro- Shoppe and Dressmaking.’’ The pro- MIDKIFF—SHAVER Monday, 10th October, Thanksgiving ter. bert, with whom she had resided, and “Winner Takes All” prietress is Mrs. MacLennan who On Monday afternoon a wedding of night of the famous Wtelsh Choir of A profusion of floral pieces indicated William of Eganville. The funeral was A Western Serial with Bob Custer, Rex King of Wild Horses and opened for business on Saturday. much interest to the people of Max- Montreal consisting of 45 voices. the high regard entertained for Mrs. held from her late residence to Bread- Rin-Tin-Tin. Jr. ville took place in Ottawa, when Rev. ’This choir is renowned for the high Fraser. MASONIC DIVINE SERVICE albane cemetery. Rev. Mr. MacCaus- Dr. Hugh Cameron officiated at the standard and richness of voice which Mr. F. W. Fraser and Miss Mary Fi-a- Adults 25c KING COLE AMDS. CO. Children 15c Next Sunday afternoon, at 2.30 land and Rev. Mr. Stewart conducted marriage of Helen Marguerite (Peggy) characterises all Welsh singers. ser, 4th Lancaster, are brother-in-law o’clock, the officers and members of the service. Shaver, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mil- Keep this event in mind. To miss and sister-in-law of the deceased lady. Maxville Lodge No. 418 A.F. & A.M. ton Shaver ol Chester-ville, and Russell this will always be regretted. Further particulars later. MRS. HERMAN C. BOEDICKER •will attend Divine Service in the Unit- John Midkiff, of Maxville, smon of ed Church, when the speaker will be At her home. East Tremont Avenue, John Midkiff, of Maxville, son of Recognition Sought Rev. Bro. J. H. HamUton, pastor of New York City, on the night of Sep- Chapleau. the church. Brethren from surround- Hundreds Die As Hurricane tember 15th, the death occurred ol BACRRITE ing lodges will also be in attendance. Monday was the thirty second anni- Mrs. Herman C. Boedicker. While her versary of the marriage of the groom s Sweeps New Enyiand States illness covered several months, hope RADIO PULPIT parents. (Continued from page 1) for her recovery had been entertain- TABLETS Many throughout this district were The bride, who was given in mar- and Long Island and then for many ed until some days before her demise. delighted on Sunday afternoon, to riage by her father, wore a daytime hours gathered and spent Its fui-y Mrs. Boedicker- was Miss Chrisitena FOR THE— hear a sermonette by Rev. Harry Len- dress of sapphire blue chiffon velvet on New England. A., youngest daughter ol the late Mr. nox who is Pastor of a Presbyterian with a navy blue hat and navy blue Some of the most populous centres and Mrs. Hugh D. McGillis, Bridge Church in Vancouver. Hesipoke during accessories. Her corsage was of Token of New England were struck—New End, Glengarry, where she was born KIDNEYS the radio pulpit feature of the C B C on roses and lillles of thé valley. Haven, Hartford, Boston Pro-vldence and spent her early life. As a young the topic, “ 'What is Your Life?” Rev. She was attended by her sister, Mtss —and thrown into chaos, cut_off from lady she went to New York City and Harry, who is a son of Rev. John Len- 50c per box Lillian Shaver who wore a dress of the outside world. several years later met and married nox, enlisted for overseas service, black crepe Romaine, trimmed with Mr. Herman C. Boedicker, research en- CAN BE BOUGHT when his lather was pastor of Gor- powdçr blue and a corsage of Rapture MONTREAL, Sept. , 21—A raging gineer of Dupont’s Company. don Church, St. Elmo. roses and lilly of the valley. windstorm lashing sections of Que- Deceased took ill about a year ago AT Harold Midkiff of White River was bec and Eastern Ontario tonight and despite the attention of a loving SOME STOCK bestman. claimed a known toll of one life and husband and the best of medical skill, Some idea of the importance of Mrs. Shaver, mother of the bride, spread property damage.through many she passed away on the date above McLElSTER’S DRUG STORE Maxville as a live stock market can chose a black triple sheer costume communities. mentioned somewhat suddenly and a be judged by the fact, that in the with black accessories and a shoulder Only reported victim of the hurri- few hours before the arrival of her second week of September, F. B. Ville- knot of Johanna Hill roses. cane-like wind was Robert A. Dar- sister. Miss Mary McGillis, who sought neuve & Son, our cattle kings, ship- Mrs. Midkiff, the groom’s mother, win, 25, who was struck by a falling to be with her. ped 8 car loads to the Montreal mar- was in wine colored chiffon -velvet power line in Montreal. A Montreal Besides her loving husband, she Official recognition of a new Eastern Cedar ket. ’This was an unusually large con- with a hat;- to match and a shoulder constable, struck by an automobile leaves to mourn, two brothers and live Canadian high jump mark is being slgmnent but Villeneuve & Son aver- sought by sponsors of the Labor Shingles,! manu- knot of Talisman roses. -whUe he guarded a fallen tree, was the sisters, Mr. Angus H. McGillis and Miss age between 200 and 300 car loads Day sports meet held at Nelson, Shingles : factured by Price Following the ceremony a reception only other known casualty. Mary A. McGillis living on B.C.,^ after Joe Haley, ABOVE, of each year which represents the distri- was held at the home of Mrs. J. Har- Communications Cut the old homestead. Bridge End; Trail, went over the bar at 6 feet Bros., and recognized as the finest JShingles made in tribution here of a large sum of money 4t4 inches, % inch above the rec- ley, Nepean Street. Throughout the Eastern Townships, Mr. D. H. McGillis, North I Canada. Phone or write for our prices. Delivered each week. ognized Canadian open and native Later Mr. and Mrs. Midkiff left on and on Montreal Island, communica- Lancaster, Mrs. J. J. McDonell, Winni- record set by Jack Portland at the free of charge in quantities of Ten Thousand, or more. a wedding trip to Toronto, Niagara tion and power services were disrupt- 1932 Olympic trials in Hamilton. I WOMEN’S INSTITUTE peg, Man,, Mrs. (Dr.) R. J. McDonald, Falls and Trenton. ed; trees were uprooted and Telephone Owing to local circumstances, the Leadville, Col., Mrs. D. R. MacDon- For travelling the bride wore a suit poles felled; windows were blown in, September meeting of the Women’s In- ald, North Lancaster and Mrs. J. A. of navy blue tricotine, with a maize and in one town. East Sherbrooke, TOBIN’S COAL and LUMBER stitute has been postponed until Sat- Gillies, Ottawa, also a legion ol re- chiffon blouse, navy blue accessories roofs were ripped off some small resi- ■urday, Oct. 1st, when Miss Jean Grant latives and friends in New York, Glen- iz 6c Phone 3801 Lancaster, Ont. and silver fox fur. dences. Dance ! Will be hostess. garry, Cornwall and many other points, They will reside In MaxvlUe. where her cheerful and happy maimer The topic, “My hobby” will be dealt Power and telephone lines through- McDermid’s Hall captivated the hearts of all who had Vfith by Rev. R. W. Ellis, while Miss DÜNVEGAN out Glengarry were torn down, roofs the pleasure ol meeting her and whose Glen Roy Eden Ellis will have charge of several damaged and trees and branches .The Misses Ruth McLeod, Muriel sympathy goes out to the bereaved hus- Interesting contests and a spelling felled in great numbers by the 50-mlle- Stewart and Flora McLeod, Ottawa, band and relatives. , match. an-hour gale which set in Wednesday Misses Jean Benton and Agnes Mac- week ended at their homes here. | Interment was made in Holy Cross Toesilay, September 27th The 6 Stars of This Week’s Showing eveniflg following an all-day rain. Miss Pearl Austin spent the recent cemetery. New York City, on Sunday, Ewen will present an exhibit of hand Alexandria was without lights from Music by week 'end with Mias Gertie McMaster, ' September 18th, the chief mourners work. The troll call will be “When I midnight until noon on Thursday, Maxville. | being her husband and her sisiter Glen Gordon Orchestra Radios Window was a girl.” other damage here including the tear- Mr. Fred McGregor, St. Elmo, visited ing off ol felt roofing on the Curling Miss Mary A. McGillis, of Bridge End Stewart Warner Glass PLOUGHING MATCH recently with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Ste-’ Admission : Battery and Rink, ripping of the Dominion Store 7x9 Details have been completed for wart. Gents SOc Ladies 2Sc Electric awning and the loss of many trees and These six lines I to the holding of the annual ploughing Mrs. M. Urquhart spent the week Additional Dfferinys branches. 40 x 48 ’ match, under the auspices of the Glen- end -visiting friends at Maxville and Additional Mass Offerings received would like to emphe- garry and East Stormont Plowmen’s Baltics Comers. TIME TABLE in connection -with the death of the size at this particular Association, which will be held on the I The classes under the auspices of late Mr. Paul Da Prato, are as follows: CHANGES farm of Lyman McKiUican, north of the Womens Institute now being held Kirkland Lake—J. M. Kennedy, A. Ken Findlays season of the year. Batteries Maxville, on Tuesday 27th inst. in McKinnon’s hall are well at- MRS. ALEX, LECLAIR Effective nedy, Mr. and Mrs. Allie McDonald; Ranges, Stoves All are leaders in iheir It has been arranged that on the tended. For Radios In her usual health and able to Ottawa^Rev. Father Maloney, Mr. Sunday September 25th and 26th a ploughing demonstration -will be Her many friends are glad to see be about until three weeks ago, when and Mrs. Allie Rafferty, Mrs. McCal- respective divisions. Hot Shot, Dry Heaters Cell and held on the game farm, when instruc- that Mrs. M. Ferguson is able to be she became seriously ill, Mrs. Alex- lum. Miss Cattanach; 'Montreal—Miss Full information from agents. Radios for entertain- Flash Light tors will be present and power mach- back at her usual duties after her ill- ander Leclair, Cornwall, a member of Eleanor McDonald, Miss Ann McDon- CANADIAN NATIONAL inery will be in action. ness; one of the oldest families in this sec- ald. ment— Findlay's line Besides valuable trophies and spe- Mr. and Mrs. W. W. McKinnon and tion, died at Hotel Dieu Hospital at for comfort—Glass to cial prizes $300 in cash -will be co-m- son Wallace also Mr Donald Fletcher midnight Wednesday, Sept. 14th. Mrs. peted for. The programme will con- -visited (Jomwall friends Saturday. Ledalr had been a patient in hospital Saws check Jack Frost— Axes clude with a banquet to be served in Miss Bessie Gray and her aunt Mrs two weeks. JUST TO REMIND YOU Crosscut, Buck Batteries for power — That are made the United Church hall, on Tuesday Whitton, Montreal, week ended with Bom in Cornwalli a daughter of Hand Tools for service. to cut, and to evening. Mrs. Gray. Edmond Forestell, her maiden name E. A. MacGILLIVBAY Swedish hold their edge President Robt. MacKay and Secre- Miss Dolly MePhee left for Montreal was Catherine Forestell. She passed Is the Glengarry Representative tary J. W. MacRae are busy men on Monday alter a delightful holiday her 78th birthday Monday last. Sept. Qiese days. at her home here. 12, two days before her death. She The Excelsior Life Insurance Co. C. J. CAMPBELL Hon. J. G. Gardiner, Federal Min- Mrs. J. D. McIntosh had as her spent the early part of her life in Corn ister of Agriculture, has consented to guest over the week end, her daughter, wall until her marriage, when A STRONG CANADIAN COMPANY. Hardware and Electric Supplies Maxville, Ontario be the guest i^eaker at the closing Mrs. Mflroy, Montreal, and op Sun- she moved to North Lancas- Invest your savings’in Life Insurance banquet. day had Mr. Ale.x Dixon, -Winnipeg, ter, where Mr. Leclair was en- The world’s safest investment. Protect your dependents. Another speaker will be Mr. M. O. Mr. R. w. McLeod, Skye, her sisters, gaged in the merchantile business, McPhall, hewly appointed Principal Mrs. D. R. McGilUvray, Kirk mu, and making her home there for about 40 Phone 40 Alexandria, Ont. of Kemptrtlle Agricultural School. Mrs. M McLaurin and her brother years. Mr. Leclair died July 1, 1914. ADVERDSE IN THE GLENGARRY NEWS' The Glengarry Mews, Alexandria, Ont.. Friday, September 23, 1938. Page 3.

AUCTION SALE Miss Patricia McDonell, Cobourg, Geo. Roland, pastor of Maisonneuve, Mr. Clifford Orr and Mrs. J. Souvle Miss E. McDonald after spending HAVE SOME MELON? COÜHn NEWS spent the week end with her parents, Church, Montreal will conduct same, of Montreal returning home last some days in Montreal, is home again, The undersigned will offer for sale oy Mr. and Mrs. Steve McDonell. A supper will be served Thursday j week were accompanied by their hos- Mrs. J. W. Hambleton visited the Public Auction at APPLE HILL Mrs. Bernard Lawson, Montreal evening, Sept. 29th in the Agricultural less Mrs. MacCallum whose son Ho- Eastern Townships over the week end. Lot 15 in the 9th Concession Kenyon Ls with her lather, Mr. John L. Grant hall. , I ward is presently undergoing throat A number from this vicinity attend- (Two miles east of Dunvegan) Mrs. Donat Bissoimette paid Mont- for a few days. The September meeting of the W. j treatment and tonsillectomy in a citv ed the funeral of the late Donat Cam- real a visit on Friday. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29th, 1938 Mr. and Mrs. Peter Mclnnis, Kirk- M.S. of .St. Andrew’s Presbyterian hospital. peau at Dalhousie on Thursday. Mrs. Poirier, Montreal, Is visiting 12.30 p.m. land Lake, renewed acquaintances in Church was held at the home of Mrs. I Miss Mary C. MacMillan and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. H. Osborne and fam- The following Farm Stock, Imple- her cousin, Mrs. H. A. Legault. town on Thursday. J. A. McGregor, Sept. 1st, the presi- j C, R. Smith were over from Ottawa ily spent the week end with Mr. and ments, etc;:—Thirteen high grade Mr. John L. Grant spent the week Master Langill Muir left on Sunday dent in the chair. After rendering the for a Sunday renewal of family ties, Mrs. Jas. Robertson. milch cows, 3 yearling heifers, brown end with Cornwall friends. attend Maryvale Abbey, Gleh Nevis. opening hymn, prayer followed by Mrs. Wiggins of Peterboro has been Mr. Whick arrived home from the gelding, 4 years old, weight 1300 lbs.; A number from here attended the Miss C.B. Munro is spending a lew Mrs. A. McGregor, the scripture les- a few weeks here with her mother West on Monday and purposes leaving black gelding, 6 years old, v. sight 1100 Maxvllle Fair on Friday. days withh her sister, Mrs. Donald De- son was from I Corinthians 3-9-23. The Mrs. MacMillan, shortly for England. lbs.; bay mare, 10 years old, weight Miss Margaret Grant spent several war, Dunvegan. members responded with scripture | A “Wayside Pulpit”, sponsored by Mr. and Mrs. W. Sabourin, Mrs. J. 1400 lbs.; sorrel mare,'10 years old, days with Montreal friends recently. Miss Gwendolj-n Fraser, Ottawa containing the word truth The key ; the W.M.S. Temperance Committee, MacdoneU, Chas. Stuart and Allan Mr. Roy McDonald, Greenfield, was weight 1200 lbs.; saddle horse, 8 years Normal, week ended with her parents, word for October will be “Thanksgiv- proclaims its messages in front of Macdonell were among others who old, weight 1100 lbs.; yearling coll; here on business, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Fraser. ing.” The Bible lesson “God’s fellow the local Church. were in Montreal this week. 1931 Ford car, 1927 Chevro.c» truck, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Coutlee visited Mrs. G. Larocque and daughter Pat- laborers” based on the passage of Mr. McMeekln auctioned his fine Mr. G. St. Louis recently of the 1935 Ford Truck, 3 good ai-'.o trailers, Montreal the latter part of the week. sy, WilUamstown, spent Friday wit.h' scripture read, iwas given by Mrs, J. Kolsteins at fair figures on Monday Bank of Nova Scotia, Maxville, was binder, disc harrow, drag harrow, drill, Miss Janet McDonald, Montreal, is her aunt, Mrs. John St. John. I D. McGregor, while Miss J. McGregor afternoon. home before leaving for Kirkland mower, horse rake, hay loader, waggon, spending her holidays at her home Mr. and Mrs. Frances Demo and had charge of the study bcok giving a I.ake. May good luck attend in his sdc^ghs,3 sets work harness, horse col- here. Walter Lalonde, Cornwall, spent Sun- very interesting account of work done LOCHIEL new adventure. lars, gang plow, single plow McCormick Miss Lizzie Corbett, Ottawa, week day with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. in Saolnlka. Minutes read and approv- Mr. Donald Neil Cameron is visiting Deering cream separator, 15 loads ol ended with Mrs. H. Corbett William Lalonde. ed. The secretary read a letter of ap- his aunt. Mrs. W. J. McKinnon and choice hay, 6 tube Atwater-Kent ra- Mr. Eddie Samson, Sudbury, is Miss Eileen McIntyre, nurse-m- preciation from Mrs. J. A. Dingwall to Mr, McKinnon. dio and many other articles too num- spending a few days at the home Of let Cbgariy Bannock training, Cornwall General spent the Auxiliary for the kind remembran- Mrs. D. J. McDonald and Miss erous to mention. Mrs. J. Colboume. Thursday with her parents, Mr. and ces of her during her illness. It was j^^^t McDonald, Sixth Kenyon, visited Solve the Pie Problem I am giving up farming and all will Mrs. P. D. McIntyre | moved by Mrs. A. McGregor, second-1 and Mrs. Donald MePhee on Sun- be sold without reserve. ed by Mrs. E. J. Robinson that “The Mrs. R. W. McDonald and daughter, day. The month of August, with 'its usual In case of unfavorable weather Mrs. Dan R. McDonald visited Monk- love and best wishes of the Society Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Layland, Val- heat, has depai'ted. The result of the the sale will take place under cove/. land friends on. Thursday. be extended to Mrs. Dingwall as well leyfield, week-ended with her sister, hot weather has been disappointmg. Terms on Ford and Chevrolet trucks Annual Field Day Mrs. Godfrey Laflamme and daugh- as to Mrs. Alex. Clark unable to be Morning after morning we wiped otf Mrs. MePhee. They also had as theii will be half cash, balance covered with ters, Leona and Godlrena, Mr. and present.” The meeting closed by re- guests, on Sunday, Mr. W. P. Stewart our brow and anxiously opened that bank notes. peating the Herd’s Prayer in unison. Alexandria High School Mrs. Geo. Laflamme and C. McDon- and Mr. Bill Stewart, of Erie, Pa. and eminent newspaper from the Capital, Terms of other goods will be:—$10.00 —On the— ald, Cornwall, sundayed with friends The hostess assisted by several of the Mr. Oscar Layland, Alexandria. the Ottawa Journal, with the hope of and under cash; over that amoimt 10 School Grounds here. ladies served refreshments and an enjoy reading the first round of another pie, months’ credit upon furnishing ap- Mr. Dan R. McDonald, Sudbury, is able social hour was spent. The pre- or something similar, controversy with DALKEITH And it’s some melon that William proved joint notes, 5% oft for cash. visiting his parents, Mr. and Mr. R. sident moved a vote of thanks to the the St. Catherine’s Standard and the Saylor, Jr., is holding. It tips the DAVE LALONDE, Auctioneer. Mrs. A. Vachon spent several days Friday iefnoon, Sept. 23rd J McDonald. hostess which was seconded by hearty Sault Ste. Marie Star. It is obvious scales at 1414 pounds, and was FORBES CHISHOLM, Proprietor. in Montreal, this week. grown on his father’s farm in Man- Mrs Alex. S. McIntosh visited at the applause. , that the gentlemen in the editorial More Entrants—Keener The family of Mr. James R. McDon- heim, Lancaster county, Pa.. home of her sister, Mrs. WlUle McIn- sanctum of the newspapers mentioned AUCTION SALE Competition ald, Montreal, have taken up resi- tosh, Line Road, Martintown on Sat- ATHOL refuse to be lured into another argu- dence here. The undersigned will offer lor sale by Be there to size up the local school’s urday. Those of Us who were fortunate in ment until they amicably determine Sunday Schools connected with the chances of taking the Interscholastic Miss Mabel MacLeod, Saskatoon, is Public Auction at Mr. and Mrs. P. D. McIntyre and son hearing the radio pulpit series over which is the most delicious a St. Cath- congregation will attend and will oc Cup. enjoying an all too short visit with The residence of the late Michael Lynden A. McIntyre sjient Sunday C B M, on Sunday afternoon, when erines peach pie, an Ottawa blueberry cupy their respective portions of th: Events start at 1.30 her mother, Mrs D. A. MacLeod, Fitzgerald, Main Street South, with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Grant, the guest speaker was the Rev. Harry or pumpkin pie, or a Soo blueberry church. The service of song will be Spring Creek. ALEXANDRIA MOnckland. Lennox, who spoke from Vancouver and pumpkin pie. Not even the recent led by a Junior Choir. Mr. Russell Morrison, Vankleek Hill, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6th, 1938 Admission : Mr. Ben Helps, Cecil Helps and had a real treat. Harry spent most of sensational bear story in Ottawa’s re- The following Sunday, October 2nd, did business here on Monday. at one o’clock p.m. sharp. AdultSr 15c Children, 10c Miss Olive Crawford, Gravel Hill sun- his boyhood in Glengarry and was a fined suburb of Rockclifle could create the sacrament of baptism will be ad- Mrs. Archie McDonald and son Ken- I THE POLLO'WJING:—Two double dayed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. jolly good frlendi of everybody. He is an echo in Algoma. We are positive we ' ministered during the morning service. neth left on Friday last for their home I beds, mattresses and springs, 1 stogie Alex. Ferguson. a son of Rev. John Lennox, a former can solve the problem. Thus. The autumn communion season will be at Kirkland Lake. I bed and spring, 1 dresser, 3 wasn Mr. Robert Stirling, Shawinigan pastor of St. Elmo Presbyterian Glengarry bannock has had a repu- held during the Thanksgiving week Eyes Examined Mr. D .D. McLeod, Cornwall, week stands, 3 piece parlom- suit, 3 parlor Falls, was the guest of his uncle Mr. Church. In his rise to fame, he has tation of being a delicious titbit long end, October 9th. ended with his mother, Mrs. A. W. tables, 2 parlour rocking chairs, 1 din- Geo. Stirling and his grandmother, not forgotten the one most interested before the late Rev. C. W. Gordon McLeod and on Sunttay visited Mr. ing room table, 6 dining room chairs, Mrs. R.- A. Stirling for a few days. In him, his father, whom he affection- (Ralph Connor) was a barefoot boy Glasses Fitted John N. McLeod. 1 sideboard, 1 kitchen cabinet, I kit- Mrs. W. W. Brown, Miss Agnes Brown ately hoped was “listening in.” around the manse, St. Elmo. To-day, Married chen table and 6 chairs, 1 Quebec —BY— and Allen Brown, Millbrook, Ont., are A number from here attended the at bridge parties, bannock is some-j GREER—BRODIE — At Montreal, visiting at the homes of Mrs. Alex. S. funeral on Tuesday, from Vankleek heater, pictures, dishes, 1 congoleum BONNŒ HILL times known as a tea biscuit. Others Que. on Saturday, September lOth, Albin Jousse, R.O. McIntosh and E. W. McIntosh. Hill to Ste. Anne de Prescott, of the I rug, 9 x 12; bed clothes, 6 feather Visitors to Mr. and Mrs. John Cole not proficient in Gaelic call them buns. ' 1938, by the Rev. Arthur Brodie, of —AT— Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McNichol, Dun- late Xavier Beaulne, a one time re- pillows! 5 coal oil lamps, 1 kitchen stove, man on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. |sident of this neighborhood. Regardless of the identification, ban- Hopeville, Ontario, Ethel Isabella, dee, Que., spent a portion of last week j 1 hand washing machine, tubs and Tom Lough of Cornwall, and Mrs. nock retains its taste. Recently daughter of Mr. John G. Brodie and Vankleek Hill, Ont. visiting Mr. A. D. Munro, Mrs. D. D. , wringer and other articles too num- MacDonald and daughters Elaine and ROSAMOND we had the pleasure of attending a the late Mrs. Brodie of Glen Sandfield, McIntosh and Mrs. D. A. McDonald. erous to mention, Louis also Roy Lough of Ottawa. dinner in an old Glengarry farm Ontario, to John Dunbar Greer, son of TERMS:—CASH, Until Sept. 30th Mr. and Mrs. Hart, Mrs. Zotlque Master John Archie McKinnon son j Mr, and Mrs. Angus Hay, Mr. and homestead. We asked our hostess, if. ' the late Mr. and Mrs. James Greer, of DAVE LALONDE, Auctioneer. Vaillancourt, Mr. Daniel Vaillancourt, of the late Archie McKinnon of Cal- j Mrs. Albert Hay and son Stanley mo- sometime we should happen to drive Donaghadee, Ireland. MRS. MICHAEL FITZGERALD, the Misses Alice and Irene Dickson, gary, Alta., arrived here on Tuesday tored to Montreal, for the week end in with one, two or three dsitinguished Proprietress all of Cornwall, visited on Sunday, Mr. of last week and will remain with his visiting tKe formers' daughters, | looking gentlemen, would she allow and Mrs. Cyril Dickson. CARD OF THANKS The property of 7 acres—Good or- Special Bargain îür,”rrMiss Bessie MacDonald and’Jj”’ sister,• , ' grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John A. them to sample some real old fashion- Mr. and Mrs. George Taillefer wish i chard, cement block house, good out- Mr. and Mrs. D. A. McDonald, Mrs. McKinnon. returned ' to Detroit after spending ed homemade bannock. Smilingly she to express their sincere thanks and buildings, etc., Willi be sold privately. D D. McIntosh, Mrs. A. D. Munro and Mr. Donald Neil Cameron, formerly EXCURSIONS some time with, their parents, Mr. assured us she would be delighted to appreciation to their friends and son, Mr. John B. Mimro attended the of this section, but recently of North- To all stations in and Mrs. John A. MacDonald of do so. neighbors for the acts of kindness and AUCTION SALE funeral of Miss Jennie McNichol held ern Quebec, Is visiting friends here Fairvew. Now the first time the editors of the sympathy shown them In their recent At the residence of Miss Sarah Mac- WESTERN CANADA at Dimdee, Que., on Sunday last. prior to leaving for the Coast where Mr. and Mrs. Lee Fraser and daugh- Ottawa Journal, the St. Catherine s sad bereavement, the tragic death of Phee, Dominion St., Alexandria, on Miss Vivian Dâneause is spending a his parents reside. GOING DATES ter of Cornwall, spent the week end Standard and the Soo Star happen to their son Bruno. Wednesday, September 28th, 1938, few days with Ottawa friends. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hutchinson who DAILY SEPT. 24 TO OCT. 8 with the latters mother and family, be motoring through Eastern Ontario, Alexandria, Sept. 22nd, 1938. ! household furniture, etc., Dave Lalonde, were married on Saturday last at the Return Limit : 45 Days Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Mrs. Dan MacDonald of Glen Don- ' if all at the same time so much the Auctioneer. home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Danoause were Mr. and Mrs. James aid. I better, let us know. Drop in and you CARD OF THANKS Mrs. D. Alex. MacMillan, 25-4th Loch- FARM FOR SALE Tickets good to travel in Coaches Barry, Mi". W. Barry, the Mises Helena Mr. and Mrs. James. Murray and will be received with Glengarry’s tra- We wish to express our sincere and Irene Barry, Ste. Justine de New- thanks and appreciation to our friends Lot 2-8th Roxborough (Sandrlng- Excursion tidkets good in Tourist, Parlor Miss Sarah MacDonald have return- f ditnonal “Caed Mille Fallthe.” Then we honeymoon and will spend a short who were so kind to us during our re- I ham) 200 acres; one hundred and thlr- and Standara sleeping cars also available ton, Mr. and Mrs. D. Murphy, Miss ed to New York after spending some shall escort you to this old county farm time in this action prior to their de- * ty-five acres under cultivation, bal- on baynient of slightly higher passage Mary Murphy and Raymond and Johu time with their father Mr. Angus A. home where you can pull up a chair, cent bereavement and also for the fares, plus price of parlor or sleeping car parture lor Kirktod Lake. The best beautiful floral and spiritual offer- I ance bush and pasture. Good house Murphy, St. Marthe, Que. MacDonald. in an old fashioned summer kitchen, accommodation. and buildings. Plenty water. Cheese wishes of their many frleurds are ex- to a table laden with good things to ings. ROUTES—Tickets good going via Port Miss Margaret MacKinnon returned factory and school convenient. Apply Arthur, Ont., Armstrong, Ont., Chica- WILLIAMSTOWN to Montreal alter spending,. a tew- day.s. I tended to them for a long® and happy eat especially our famous bannock. We MRS. PAUL DA PRATO married life. MR. ARTHUR DA PRATO. MRS. CATHIjRINE MCDONALD, go, 111., or Sault Ste. Marie, returning Mrs. D. E. Rostang, Montreal,, called with her uncles, Messrs. Donald Alex, can picture Mr. Curran, as he reaches via same route and line only. Generous MR. ARTHUR BORRIS Alexandria, Ont. Maxvllle, Ont. 37-2o optional routings. on Mr. and Vrs. D. S. Fraser, on and John Joe, McKinnon, of Fasslfem. for another bannock or two, state, Thursday. Miss Georgette Theoret of Fassifern The funeral of the late Arthur Bor- that, after all a St. Catherine’s peach PROFESSIONAL NOTICE FARM TO RENT STOPOVERS—within limit of ticket, left to spend some time in Montreal. ris took place on Tuesday, 13th Inst., pie and an Ottawa blueberry and both going and returning—at Port Ar- Mrs. Squair recently spent day In LEOPOLD LALONDE Lake Shore Farm, 16-2nd Kenyon, from his father’s residence 36-5th pumpkin pie are equally as good as a thur, Ont., Armstrong, Ont,, and west; Ogdensburg,. the guest of her son Mr. The sympathy of the community is Barrister, Solicitor and Notary, Kerr 75 acres clear—Good buildings, close Soo blueberry and pumpkin^ pie. But also at Chicago, III., Sault Ste. Marie, Harold Squair and Mrs. Squair. extended to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bor- Eochiel, to St. Alexander Church Block, Alexandria. Tel. 63, Office to cheese factory, school and town Mich, and west, in accordance with Mr. and Mrs. MePhee and son Jamie, ris in the death of their son Arthur. cemetei"y. Requiem Mass was to really finish off a meal it takes— tariffs of United States lines. Hours 9—5. 37-tf of Alexandria—Possession in October. Vankleek. HUl, spent Thursday "with Mr .and Mrs. Albert Hay and fam-, chanted by Rev. Father McRae. The Glengarry bannock. Such an admission For particulars apply to MISS K. S. Full particulars from any agent. Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Fi-aser, on their re- iiy returned home to Cochrane after ps^Hbearers whom the deceased had by that valiant defender of Algoma DRESSMAKING MCDONALD, RR. 3, Alexandria, Out. chosen when he knew death was ap- turn from Cornwall. spending some time with their pr.' wolves, would no doubt, be ac- - Now is the time to look your best in.; Phone 31. 36-3o CANADIAN PAOIPIO proaching, were Messrs. J. A. Macdon- Mr. J. K. McLennan of Vancouver, ents Mr. and Mrs. Angus Hay ceptable to the Journal and a new fall outfit—Come and choose ell, B.A., Edwin McDonald, Lawrence WOOD FOR SALE recently spent a few days with his sis- Standard. Thus the pie con- yours from a variety of samples and —AN— HRODIE Cam^eron, Mos'e Lapage, Fi'ed Lapine ter, Mrs. D. R. McLennan, of Tren- troversy would be cleared up and have your suits, coats and ensembles HARD MAPLE, 12 Inch body wool and Rene Gelineau. dry, per cord $2.60; 38 inch (dry) run ton, now viriting her daughter, Mrs. The younger people back in school the editorial stage set for another de- made to order. Satisfaction Assured. Deceased spent the past ten months of tree per cord $5.00 Gareau, Glen Gordon. for a sixth term with Miss Elsie Mac- bate when next August and the Reasonable Prices. Fur Coats reltoed October in the Sanatorium and on the 10th MIXED WOOD, cordwood 3’ 2” long, Congratulations are extended to Miss Millan as their teacher have been dog days roll ’round. We don’t want a and repaired. AGNES VALADE, Ken- price per cord $3.00 Vivian MeWhinnie who won the A. J. favoured with initial visits from Miss Peacefully away to his re- repittion of this year.—Contributed. yon Street West, Alexandria. 34-6. Feature and Margaret Grant Scholarship also MacEwan, Supervisor of Music and ^7 years.. He was Orders for above, delivered anywhere to Miss Ruth McLeod, Lancaster, who Mr. R O. Staples, Inspector of Pub- ^ disposition, a hard Clinic Dates INSURANCE In Alexandria, will be filled as receiv- Judging Contest and won the McLennan Foundation Schol- lie Schools. Thursday was School Fair 'porker and highly thought of by all Fire Life, Sickness, Accident, Auto- ed as quantity Is limited. TERMS Auction Sale of 75 head arship. Day at Kirk Hill and the Misess Mur- ’'^om he was employed. He Diphtheria toxoid clinics will be held mobile’, Plate Glass, Dwelling, Furni- CASH. of cattle, at St. Alexan- The service in St. Andrew’s Presby- iel smith and Isabelle McMeekln se- ^r. and to the municipalities of Lochiel, Alex- ture, Theft, WBnd & Farm Buildings. Apply to DRAWER “W” News Office. terian Church, Sunday, Sept. 25th, be- andria and Maxville on the following We have also taken over Alex. W. der’s Lochiel, Tuesday, cured respective first prizes in corn Mrs. Joseph Borris, four sisters and FURNITURE FOR SALE ing an anniversary service, will be held dates and hours: Kerr’s Insurance Agencies. 20 and cake in addition to second plac- brothers, Wilfred of Vankleek Chesterfield, buffet, china cabinet, October 4th. tf In the morning at eleven o’clock. Re"/. LOCHIEL TOWNSHIP:— MORRIS BROS., ing in beets and Cobbler potatoes res- ««1. Kiel, and Donald, at home, Mrs. tables, chairs, beds, springs, mattress- pectlvely; Miss Marlon Brodie èxhi- Lepage, of Alexandria, Della, On Sept. 27th—School Sections 12B 27-t.f. Alexandria, Ont. es and kitchen range Apply MRS. bited a prize pumpkin, Miss Christena bertha and Alice Cornwall. (8:45a.m.); 12P (9:45am.); 12E (10:30 WANTED D. E. MARKSON, St. Paul St., Alex- MacKenzie obtained second place re- ; ° a.m.); IIS (11:15 a.m.); HP (11:30 a.m) About October 10th, Girl 20 to 25, andria 32-Oc. GLEN ROBERTSON Ï4P (1:00 p.m.); 8S (1:30 p.m.); 8P I cognition in potatoes and Mr. Bob Scotch lircfened, for cooking and house (2:00 p.m.); 7P (2:30 p.m.); 6P (3:00 Smith similar honours in sweet corn. A recent visitor from Syracuse, N.Y., work. Duplex home, Two in family. . FOR SALE OR TO RENT p.m.); 6S (3:30 p.m.); 5P (4.00 p.m.). Former Pittsburgh friends. the was Z. Lacombe. Good wages and pleasant working One hundred acre farm, possession Simon’s General Store! On Sept 29th—School Section 4P Misses Grace Locke, Mabelle Barr and Mr. and Mrs. Miles McDonald Visit- conditions for one with experience October 1st. For particulars apply to (8:45 a.m.); 4S (9:15 a.m.); 2S (10:00); Grace Bucher, stopped over here with ed Green Valley relatives last week. and satisfactory references MRS. P. LECLAIR, 43 Water Street, Phone Will be closed on Monday | 2P (10:20 a.m.); 16P (11:00 a.m.); 15P Mrs. R. H. McKelvy in the parsonage Miss Fi'ances Touchette, teacher, at LEWIS, 463 Victoria Ave., Westmount, 642, Cornwall, Ont. 38-Ic (11:30 a.m.); IP (1:00 p.m.); 13P last week. A C.YP.U. party marked Lefebvre, Ont., weekended at her home Que. 38-2p. and Tuesday y Tuesday evening and motoring form- here. (1:30 p.m.); 3E (2:00 p.m.); 3W (2:30 HOUSEKEEPER WANTED ed part of their entertainment Wed- Mrs. J. Macdonell called bn Mrs. p.m.); 9P (3:00 p.m.). Housekeeper wanted ■ to look after nesday and Thursday. Coming by way Angus McLean, Greenfield, on Fri- Alexandria: School children at the Wile Preservers house on farm—Apply Box H, The September 2Gth and 27th | of Niagara Falls, Toronto, the Thou- day. schools—October 4th 9:00 a.m. Pre- Glengarry News, Ont. 38-lp school children at the Health Unit of- A sand Islands, Ottawa and the Lauren-' Mrs. A. L. McKenzie was in Ottawa AGENT WANTED fice, October 4th at 2:30 p.m. tians, visiting Montreal, they returned last week and on her return was ac- Agent to your township to sell a On account of Jewish Holy Days | MAXVILLE:—October 3rd — 9:C0 via Portland, Maine and other New companied by her sister, Mrs. Dean manufactured product to your town- a.m. to 11:00 a.m. England, points. . Rowe. ship council on a commission basis. Rev. Arthur Brodie, of Hopèville, ' Mrs. J. W. Rickerd and Miss D. Apply Box K. The Glengarry News. SIMON’S GENERAL STORE | Ontario, Christian and Missionary Al- Rickeid were In Ottawa on Saturday, Rally Day Service 38-lc. liance Church was home for a visit Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Seale motored to ALEXANDRIA, ONT. | and was a principal at the Montreal Montreal for the week end. The annual Rally Day Service will be AUTO TRIPS wedding of his sister Ethel who be- Miss E. McEwen, Music teacher, held to Kenyon Presbyterian Church, Now is an excellent time to overhaul Trips to Northern Ontario or Quebec Store will reopen on Wednesday Morning, tepteirber 28th | came Mrs. Jack Greer on September Maxvllle visited the school here on Dunvegan, next Sunday morning, Sep- the heating system of your house so that by Auto. Rates reasonable. See D. A. 10th. I Monday. tember 25th. The members of the five it will be ready for winter. Gray, Dunvegan, Ont. 38-2c Page 6 The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ont, Friday, September 23, 1938,

tel, 2 W. R. Hill. Female 1938—1. D. H. Welsh; 2, H. Johnston; cosmos, 1, D. Service, Dominion Department of Martel; 2, W. R. Hill. McEwen; 2, H. Seguln; larkspur, Mrs. Agriculture, Ottawa. It is particularly Complete Prize list of Mexville Fair Geese McLean. Special, sweet peas, Mina Mc- Alexandria Cheese Board recommended that Intending purcha- Does YOUR System ',?■ Toulouse, male—1, J. G. McMaster; Millan, Alexandria, 17th Sept, 1938 sers obtain outlines of the policy and HORSES Munro; 3, C, G. McKilllcan. Heifer, 1 2, D. H. Mai-tel. Female—1 J. G. Mc- Dairy and Apiary. Factory White Colored thoroughly acquaint themselves with Make Excess Acid? Clyde Stallion, 3 years—1, L. Mc- year—C. G. McKilllcan; 2 A. D. Mc- Master; 2 D. H. Martel. Male and Fe- Butter, 1, J. McLeod; 2, W. Earner. King’s Road 60 its provlalions before proceeding to Donald, Alexandria; Percheron Stal- Rae. Heifer .12 monthsi—IJ. Valllan- male 1938—1, D. H. Martel. Maple sugar, 1, W. Earner; 2, J. Can- Bum Brae 53 purchase. Acid Indigestion, Colds, lion, 3 years—1, Mrs. K. P. Grant; Bel- court; 2, P. A. Munro; 3, A. G. Mc- Embden, male and female—1 D. ham; syrup, 1, W. Morrow; 2, J. Can- Brookdale 42 Headaches, BiHous Attacks, gium Stallion 3 years—1, Mrs. K. P. Ewen. H. Martel. Male and female 1938—1, ham. Honey in comb (light), 1, W. St. Raphaels 42 Constipation Grant; Prench Stallion, 3 years, 1, Ho- Jerseys D. H. Martel. Any variety, male and Earner; 2, J. Canham; dark, 1, W. Glengarry 50 COUNTY NEWS ward Kennedy. Bull, 2 years—1 and3—John Cass; 2. female—1, D. H. Martel, Male and fe- Earner; 2, J. Canham; extracted Avondale 40 OFTEH START THIS WAY Registered Mares J. J. McKenzie & Son. Bull, 1 year—1 male 1938—1, D. H. Martel. (light), 1, Wi. Earner; 2, J. Canham; Victoria . .19 WILLIAMSTOWN Some people are what are known as Percheron mare, 2 years—1, Mo- John Cass; Bull calf—land 2, J. J. Mc- SPECIALS dai’k, 1, K. K. McLeod; 2, J. Canham. Picnic Grove 39 acid-makers. They can’t help it—and Kenzie & Son. Cow, 3 years—1 and 2, (Intended for last issue) often they don’t know it. The results Crimmon Bros., Dun vegan; 2, Levi La- HORSES Best display of honey, 1, W. Earner; 3, Dornie 40 The regular monthly meeting of the J J. McKenzie & Son; 3, John Cass. of an excess of acid may'seem just like londe, Ricevjlle. Clyde mare, 2 years— Best Heavy team—1, Ross Bros., 2, J. Canham. Edgar 30 W.M.S. of St. Andrews United Church ordinary stomach trouble — but they 1, and 2 Ross Bros., Martintown. Heifer, 2 years—1 J. J. McKenzie & A. Groulx. Best Draft mare or gelding Lome 38 was held at the heme of Mrs. Thos can’t be put right by ordinary stomach Agricultural Horses son; 2, John Cass. Heifer, 1 year—1 Domestic Science remedies 1 Excess acid may be the —1 and 2 Ross Bros. Mare and colt— Greenfield Union 33 McDonell on Friday afternoon, Sept, Mare and foal, 1400 lbs.—1, Levi La- I and 2, J. J. McKenzie & Son ; 3, John Bread, white, 1, W. Morrow; 2, J. reason why you wake up flat, sour, I, Levi Laitcnde; 2, Ross Bros. Spring Glen Roy 50 9th. The meeting opened by singing a bleary-eyed, bilious — and the reason londe 2, Ross Bros., 3, Robt. McMil- Cass. Heifer, under 12 months—1 and Canham; brown, 1, Mrs, A M. Fisher; colt—1 Howard Kennedy. Carriage Aberdeen 27 hymn. The theme of the meeting was why fierce purgatives only leave you in lan, Greenfield. Pilly or gelding, 3 ’ 2, J. J. McKenzie & Son; 3, John Cass. 2, Mrs. Malcolm McLeod; nut or fruit, the grip of a weakening habit and the mai-e and colt—1 Howard Kennedy. Pine Hill 41 “Missions and the church Universal.” years—1, Ross Bros! Pilly^ or gelding, I Grade Cattle same old symptoms. Harnessed team—1 Ross Bros. 2, A. 1, J. Canham; 2, D. McEwen. Buns, Lily Wlilte 42 The president read the purpose of this But there’s one thing that acid can’t 2 years—1, H. McQueen, Dun vegan. j Holstein’ milch cow—1, Levi La- Groulx. Pair General Pui"pose Horses white. 1, J. Canham; 2, Mrs. Fisher. Dunvegan 49 theme, Mrs. Bethune read.the scripture face. That’s the neutralizing power of Colt, 1 year—1, Ross Bros., 2 James londe, 2 and 3 P. A. Munro. Heifer 2 Vange Saits, the alkaline remedy with —1 E. S. Winter, 2, J. St. Denis. Best falrview 45 lesson from Ephesians 3:14-19. While Wilson, Ricevllle. Pair of horses—1, years’—! W. M. Morrow, 2, A. D. Mc- Graham, Mrs. Fisher; 2, Mrs. McLean. the natural mineral spa action. A tea^ Carriage Horse — 1 G. Keir. Best lady Pine Grove 22 Mrs Irvine read the explanation of the Ross Bros., 2, Levi Lalonde. Pair of Rae; 3 L. Lalonde. Ayrshire milch Tea Biscuits, J. Canham; 2, W. Mor- spoonful in warm water surges throu^ driver—1 Mrs. E. S. Winter; J. St. Central 27 theme. Mrs. Urquhart read the tem- your system just like the medicinal horses under 3,000 lbs. 1 A. Groulx, cow—1 D .Begg; 2 R. W. Mcllwain; Denis. Gentlemen’s Outfit—1, E. J. row. Cookies, rolled, 1, D. McEwen; 2, Highland Chief 25 spring water far away in England 3 V. Johnson. Ayrshire heifer—1, V. perance lesson. Mr. Irvine gave a where Vange Salts, come from. Excess Curran. McEwen, 2 G. Keir. Boy driver—1 Gor- Mrs. Stewart. Drop, 1, J. Welsh; 2 McLachlan 57 Johnson; 2 and 3, R W. Mcllwain. splendid address on the first chapter J acid is neutralized quickly, painlessly. Light Stallions don Winter, 2, E. J. McEwen, Russell. Mrs. Fisher, Cake, light, 1, D. McEwen; Glen Sandfleld 45 • Your blood is purified of poisohâ. Your Hackney Stallion—1 E. H. Allan. Holsteins of the study book “A new church faces Fastest time around track—1 and 2, 2, Mrs. Smillie. ’Dark, 1, Mrs. Smillle; Roxboro 25 a new world” followed by prayer. Th‘- sore stomach walls are soothed. And Standard Bred, 3, years—Howard Ken- Best Herd Dairy Cattle—1, C. G. G. Keir; 3, E. J. McEwen. Roadster 2, J. McLeod. Angel, J. Canham. Dark Glen Nevis 33 that mass of hard, poisonous waste nedy. McKElican; 2P. A. Munro; 3, J. Vail- president Mrs. MacRae paid tribute t.' matter lying in your intestines is team—1, E. J. McEwen, 2, G, Keir. fruit, D. McEwen. Short bread, J. McGillivray’s 30 softened gently, naturally, and passed Horses for General Purpose lancourt. Best herd Ayrshire — i, two members Mrs. D. McDougall and CATTLE Welsh. Pie, apple, D. McEwen; 2, J, Skye 39 , out of your body. Then do you fed John McLennan; 2, D. Begg. Miss Tattle McDonell who both passed Mare and foal, 4 years—1, James Wll- Best pure bred calf—A. G. McEwen. Wlelsh Tarts, D. McEwen, .J. Green Valley 30 good! It’s marvellous! But the most POULTRY away a short time ago. The secretary marvellous thing is that Vange Salts spn. Pilly and gelding, 2 years—1, A. Best herd Holsteins—1, C. G. McKilll- McLeod. Lemon, J. McLeod; 2, D. Mc- Kirk Hill 55 New Hampshire, cock and hen—i, and treasurer gave their reports which are only 60 cents a tin ! At your drug- W. McEwen; 2, Margery McKinnon; can; 2, J. Vaillancourt. Best herd Hol- Kinnon. Pumpkin, Mrs. Fisher; 2, Mrs. Laggan 59 gist now—but if you’re wise, on your W. R. Hill; 2, H. Johnson. Leghorn, were approved. A letter from the 3, Howard Kennedy, ^llly or gelding, steins, Exhibitors 1937-38—1 P. A. Smlllie, Salads, Mrs. McLean; 2, J. General Roberts 35 bathroom shelf tonight! white—1, H. Johnson, W. R. Hill. Leg- Misses Sarah and Annie McCullough 3 years—1, James Wilson. Express Munro. Best herd of dairy cattle shown Welsh. Meat loaf, 1, Mrs. A. H. Ro- Riverside 33 horn; cockerel and pullet—1, H| John- containing a donation lor the wreath horse—1 and 2, J. St. Denis; 3, E. S. firat time in Maxvllle,—1, J. McLen- bertson; 2, J. Welsh. Cheese dish, J. Glen Norman 63 son. Leghorn, any color—1, D. H. Mar- sent by the society to the late Mrs. I Refreshments were serv^ by the hos- Winter. nan. Best milch cow, any age—1, John McLeod. Doughnuts, 1, W. Morrow; 2, Quigley’s 67 McDougall, wgs read |by the j tess assisted' by Mrs. Craig and MLss Carriage Horses tel; 2 W. R Hill. Leghorn, cockerel Bridge End 42 McLennan; 2 P. A. Munro. Dairy calf J. McLeod. Preserves, pineapple and president. ’The meeting closed by Janet McDonêll and a social time Mai-e and foal, 4 years—1, A. W. Mc- and pullet—1, W. R. Hill; 2, D. H. Baltics 46. under 1 year—1 .J. Vaillancourt, 2 V. strawberry, Mrs. Stewart; citron and repeating the Lord’s Prayer in unison. I spent. Ewen; 2, Howard Kennedy; 3, Le\d Martel. Plymouth Rook, cock and hen Johnson. Pure bred Holstein heifer— black currant, J. Welsh; Jam, Mi-s, Glen Robertson 44 —1, D. H. Martel; 2, H. Johnson. Ply- Lalonde. Colt, 1 year 1, Ray Rolland; 1, J. Vaillancourt; 2, C. G. McKilllcan. Stewart; 2. Mrs. Fisher. Jelly, D. Mc- Curry Hill 66 mouth, cockerel and puSlet—1, J. G. 2 ,Howard Kennedy; 3, Levi Lalonde. Best Holstein heifer, over 1 year—1, Ewen; marmalade, Mrs. Stewart; North Lancaster 42 ■ McMaster; 2, H. Johnson. Plymouth, Mare or gelding—1 Gordon Keir; 2, C. G. McKilllcan; 2, J.* Vaillancourt. apples, cherries, Mrs. Stewart; 2, J. Sandringham 79 LET NATURE cock and hen any color—D H. Mar- Queduc Levi Lalonde. Mare or gelding in Holstein calf 1938—1, A. G. McEwen; welsh. Peaches, pears, Mrs. Stewart; McCrimmon 49 tel. Plymouth Rock, cockerel and pul- HEAL harness—1, E. S. Winter; 2, Gordon 2, C. G. McKilllcan. Best herd Ayr- 2, J. Welsh. Raspberries, plums, Mrs. Fisk’s 49 let—1, D. H. Martel. Wyandotte, cock THAT WHICH Keir. Pair of horses—1, Gordon Keir. shires—1, John McLennan; 2, R. W. Stewart; 2, J. Welsh. Avonmore 30 ^ Herbal Roadsters and hen—1, D. H. Martel. Wyandotte, Mcllwain. Best herd Ayrshires 1937-38 Gore 44 cockerel and pullet—1 D. H. Martel,! Peas, corn, Mrs. Stewart; tomatoes, NATURE Mare or gelding—1, E J. McEwen; —1 and 2, John McLennan. Best pure Balmoral 45 Wyandotte, white cock and hen—1, W. beans, Mrs. Fisher; 2, Mrs. Stewart. 2 and 3, Gordon Keir, 4, J. C. McGre- bred Ayrshire heifer, 1 and 2, D. Begg. Union 41 HADE Remedies gor. Pair of horses—1, E. J. McEwen; R. Hill. Rhode Isldnd cock and hen—1 Soup mixture, J, Welsh; 2, Mrs. Stew- Best Ayrshire heifer, over 1 year—1, art. Salad dressing, Mrs. Fisher; 2, J. Heatherblcom 22 2 Gordon Keir W R. Hill, 2, H. Johnson. Rhode Island John McLennan; 2 D. Begg. Best Ayr- Bentleys 66 General purpose—1, E. S. Winter; Red—1 H. Johnson. Jersey Black Giant Welsh. Sauces for cold n(eats, J. For many years QT1EDÜC HÇBIÔÀL REMEDIES have been made and shire Calf, 1938, 1 V. Johnson.. 2. D. Glen Dale 90 sold to the people by di^ecl soiStct wHh INDIAN CHIEF QUEDUC ^ —1 H. Johnson. 2, D. H. Martel. Jersey Welsh; 2, Laura Grant .Relishes tor 2 and 3, Jas. St. Denla Begg. Silver Lilly 30 aonally. Hundreds of péopra euiTestify as to their value in such chronift cold meats, Mrs. Stewart; 2, Mrs. aOmeiM asi CATTLE BCaok Giant, cockerel and pulTet—1, D. Beaver Creek 40 Ayrshire ’ H. McEwen. POULTRY Fisher, Pickles, mixed, W. Earner; 2, Acid Stomach Onstipatlon Indigestion Neuritis Best Pen Poultry—W. R. Hill. Best L. Grant. Mustard, L. Grant; 2, D. Mc- Edwards Comb 145 Anemia Bcaémh Bheumatiam Bull, 2 years— 1, John McLennan; Turkeys Nerves pen of 2 pullets and 1 cockerel—1. J. Ewen. Specials, best collection home Apple Hill 115 Asthma Female Disorders Jaundice PUes 2, R. W. Mcllwain; 3, Victor Johnson. Bronze, male—1, W. R. Hill, 2 D. J. 2036 boxes white, 277 boxes colour- Aothritis Das in Stomach Kidneys Pimples G. McMaster. baking, Mrs. Fisher. Best pan bread. Biliousness Gas in Bowel Liver Psoriasis Bull, 1 year—1, John McLennan, 2 D, McEwen. Bronze, female—1, Mrs. D. J. ed and 115 coloured triplets. White Begg. Lull calf, 1 V. Johnson; John Grain and Seeds W. Morrow; buns, Mrs. Fisher; bread, Bladder Trouble Gastritis Lumbago Mucous Colitis McLean, 2 W. R. Hill. Bronze, male sold at 13 3-4c., coloured and coloured Bronchitis Menopause Skin Disorden McLennan; 3, R. W. Mcllwain. Cow, Oats, late, 1, W. N. Earner, Newing-' Mrs. Stewart; buns, Mrs. Fisher. Pan 1938—1 Mrs. D. J. McLean, 2, D. J. triplets at 13 13-16c. Catarrh (Change of life) Sciatica 3 years—1 and 2, J. McLerman; 3, R. McEwen. Bronze, female 1938—1 Mrs. ton; 2, E. L. D. McMillan, Greenfield;. bread, J. Canham; buns, j. Canham; Colitis Tired Feeling Bread, W\ Morrow; biscuits, J. Can- W. Mcllwain; Heifer, 2. years—1, D. D. J. McLean; 2, D. J. McEwen. Any 3, J. W. Campbell; 4, J. C. Canham, ' It U not our intention of puUitblngiiauwa hemucxe a« longivus story of (ifs) and (ands) saeb ham; 2, Mrs. Fisher; 3, Mrs. Stewart. Begg, 2, J. McLennan; 3 R. W. Mcll- variety, male—1 D. H. Martel 2, D. J. | Newington. Oats, early, 1. Harold Bla- as is done in mSny cases. RatiitW, we have pubUbliahed a book which will ney; 2, W. M. Morrow; 3, W. Earner; 4, Ladies’ Work Assist Farmers Buy fully give you the history of Q)aUBDtJC BEMEREMEDIES and their use. wain. Hoifer, 1 year—1, John McLen- McEwen., Female—1, D H. Martel; 2, believe thatt we are the qply reliable people who are m:making honest to goo^ nan; 2, D. Begg; 3, V. Johnson. Heif- D. J. McEwen. Male 1938—1 D. H. J. Canham, Newington. Barley, 1, J. Centrepiece, Mrs. Chas. Ault; 2, L. ness INDIANAN HERBAL TONICS by a real INDIAN” who was brought up er, under 12 months—1,-D. Begg;, V. Martel; 2, Mrs. D. H. McLean. Female Canham; 2, w .Earner Spring Whea";, Grant. Table runner, I. Fickes; 2, W. Feeiler liveslocli in this work.k. UurCur free book will tell you all. You can read testimonials I, J. Canham; 2, E. L. D. McMillan. | Hill. Cushion, embroidery, Mrs. Basil given by people who have wonderful praise for our work, We do not ask Johnson; 3, R. W. Mcllwain. > 1938—1, D. H. .Martel; 2, Mrs. D. H.' Operation of a Feeder Purchase Pol- you to take our word for if. Read the hook and satisfy yourself that these Buckwheat, J. Canham. Field beans, 1. Crawford; 2, Mrs. B. C. Jackson. Cush- Holstein McLean. I icy from September 1 to December 31, are GENUINE INDIAN HERBAL TONICS that have been proven for J. Canham; 2, Earner; 3, Mina McML'-j ion, any other kind. W. Earner; 2, Mrs. some years as doing the utmost good. QUEDUC REMEDIES cannot be Bull; 2 years—1, C. G. McKilllcan; Ducks I 1938 inclusive has been authorized by Ian. Six ears sweet corn, 1, J. Canham; McLean. Table cloth, Mrs. B. Craword; jintchased in any store, but only direct from us after you read the book anil 2, P, A. Munro. Bull, 1 year—1, A. W. Pekin, male—1. D. H. Martel. Fe- Hon. James G. Gardiner, Dominion De- satisfy yourself. Don’t give up hope of regaining your health until you have 2 W. M. Morrow; 3 Irene M. Fickes; 4,! 2, L. Grant. Tea cloth, embroiders", McEwen; 2, P .A. Munro. Bull calf — male-1, D. H. Martel. Male 1938—1 D. i partment of Agriculture. ’This, po- Civen the world’s oldest method a fair W. N. Earner. Ensilage corn, 1, W\ Mor- j Mrs. Smiille; 2, W. Hill. Centrepiece, 1, P. A."Munro; 2, A. D. McRae; 3, J. H. Martel. Female 1938—1. D. H. Mar- licy has been put into effect in order Chance row; 2, J. Canham. Best display oi Mrs. Crawford; 2, L. Grant. Luncheon G. McMaster. Cow, 3 years—1 and 2, P. tel. Any other, male—W. R. Hill; 2, D. bo assist farmer to make personal sel- NO DRUGS OR OPIATES. H. Martel. Female—1, W. R.*H111; 2 seeds, J. Canham. set, Mrs. Ault. Buffet set, Mrs. Ault; A. Munro, 3 C. G. McKilllcan. Heif- elction of feeder stock of cattle and D. H. Martel Male 1938—1. D. H. Mar- Specials—Timothy seed, 1 J. Can- j 2, L. Grant Bridge set, Mrs. Jackson; er, 2 years—1, A. D. McRae; 2, P. A. lambs in Western Canada and is efec- ham; 2, E, McMillan; 3, W. Earner.; 2, Mrs. Ault. Breakfast set, Mrs. Craw- Send for this FREE Book to-day—It will tive in three editions, one each tor Red clover, 1, John G. McMaster; 2, J. ford; 2, Mrs. Ault. Buffet set, Mrs. be appreciated it you enclose 6c to help Eastern Canada, the Prairie Provin- cover cost of mailing, etc.—But get it 1— ÿ Canham. Ault; 2, Mrs. Crawford. Sheet, Mrs. Rose-Colofed Glasses Halt Chicken Warfare ces, and British Columbia, on carload Seud name and address to : Roots and Vegetables. Crawford. Pillow cases, embroidery, 4 shipments billed within the specified Eatly potatoes, 1, A. H. Robertson; 2, Mrs. Ault; 2, W. Hill. Lace trimmed, time. Queduc Remedies | M. McMillan, 3, Herbert Johnston; late, Mrs. Ault; 2, Mrs., Crawford. Guest 1, J. Canham; 2, M. McMillan; 3, W. I towels, Mrs. Crawford; 2, I. Fickes, The policy provides for the. refund BOX 256 COBOURfi, ONTARIO ^.4,pyac , Earner, Mangels, 1, W. Earner; 2, J. Towels, Mrs. Crawford; 2, Mrs. Ault. of the one-way travelling expenses of' Canham, Turnips (stock use), W, Ea-| Tatting, Mrs. Smlllie; 2, W. Earner. farmers, or agents of farmers, who mer; 2, J. Canham; table, 1, M. Mc- Filet crochet, Mrs. Smillie; 2, L. Grant. purchase certain classes of stock for Millan; 2, J. Canham; 3, Mrs. J. W. Knitting, W. Earner; 2, Mrs. Crawford. feeding purposes, subject to conditions Smillle, Carrots, 1, Mrs. Smlllie; 2, Cushion seat, L. Grant; 2, Mrs. Ault. as outlined in the policy itself. In the Mrs. A. D. Stewart; 3, W. Morrow. Picture (framed), Mrs. Ault; 2, L. case of farmers of Eastern Canada Beets, 1, W. Morrow; 2, M. McMillan; j Grant. Silhouette cross-stitch. Mm. from points east of Manitoba, the pol- 3, W. R. Hill. Parsnips, 1, W. Earner; Crawford; 2, H. Johnston. Crochet, icy will apply on feeder, cattle purchas- 2, Mrs. D. J. McLean; 3, M. McMillan. Mrs. Ault. Buttonholes, Mrs. Crawford, ed at the Saskatoon sale, September 23 Onions, 1, W. Hill; 2, Mrs. Chas. Gault: I W. Earner. Collection of fancy work, L. and 29; at the Moose Jaw sale, Octo- 3, Mrs. Smilhe. Tomatoes, 1, W. Earn- Grant Bedspread, 'W|. Hill; ^2, W. Mor- ber 4. 5, 6 and 7; at country points, and er; 2, W. Morrow; 3, W. Hill. Green row Applique, L. Grant, 2, Mrs. Craw- at .stockyards iii the Prairie Provinces. peppers, 1, W. Earner; 2, J. Canham. ford. Quilt pieces, Mrs. Crawford; 2, It will apply on lambs and ewes pur- Green cucumbers, 1, W. Hill; 2, W. W. Hill. Applique, MrA Ault; 2, W. chased at the Moose Jaw sale or at Earner; 3, Homer Seguin. Cabbage, 1, Hill. Bedspread, crochet, Mrs. Jackson, country points, and on lambs purchas- W. Hill; 2, H. Seguin; 3, M. McMillan.' 2, Mrs. Crawford. Comforter. D. Mc- ed at stockyards in these provinces. Cauliflower, W. Hill. Celery, 1, M. Mc- Ewen; 2„ L. Grant. Farmers from the Prairie Provinces Millan; 2 J. Canham; 3, W. Earner.^ Afghan, Mrs. Smillie; 2, Mrs. Craw- may purchase cattle at either of the Citrons, 1, W Earner; 2, W. Hill; 3,' ford. Rug, hooked rags, D. McEwen; 2. sales and at stockyards. They may also J. Canham. Watermelons, 1, W. Hill; W. Earner. Hooked wool, Mrs. Smillie; purchase lambs and'ewes at the Moose 2, VA Earner; 3, H Seguln. Muskmelons, 2, I. Fickes. Rag mat, Mrs. Crawford. Jaw sale, and Iambs at the stockyard.!. 1, Irene Picks; 2, W. Earner; 3, W. Bath, w. Earner; 2, D. McEwen. Labor Also prairie fanners may purchase cat- Hill. Hubbard squash, 1 M. McMillan; ' saving device, J. A, McLeod; 2, Mrs. tle 0 fthe designated classes at the 2, I .Fickes; 3, J. Canham. Pie Pump- Crawford. Embroidered dress, Mrs. Williams Lake Stocker and Feeder kins, 1, J. Canham; 2, W. Hill; 3, H. Crawford. Baby’s Jacket, Mrs. Smillie; Show and Sale and from range herd^ Seguin. Collection of garden vegeta- 2, W. Earner. Smocked dress, W. Earn- in the interior of British Columbia. bles, 1, J. Canham; 2, W. Earner. Spe- er; 2, Mrs. Ault Baby’s rompers, W. British Columbia purchasers may cial, peck cf potatoes, 1 M. McMillan; Earner, Mrs. Ault. Baby’s basket, Mi's. have the benefits of the policy on cat- by a Telephone CALL 2, A. H. Robertson. 1 Ault. Childs knitted outfit. W. Earner. tle purchased from a range herd in Fruits and Flowers Apron, W. Hill; 2, W. Earner. Dress. the interl'cr of British Columbia, and Frequently the veterinary surgeon's inune- Apples—Macintosh red ,1, J. Can- W. Earner; 2, H. Johnston. Slip, Mrs. on cattle at the Williams Lake Stocker diate presence and advice will save cattle— ham; 2, D. McEwen; Baxter, J. Can- Crawford. Smock,. W. Earner; 2, Mrs. and Feeder Show and Sale, which will and protect a farmer's capital against the ham; Russett, J. Canham; Fameuse, Crawford, Handkerchiefs, L. Grant; 2, be held on October 7; and at country inroads of disease, accident or other emer- 1, W Hill; 2, J. Canham; Loba, J. Can- Mrs. Ault. Scarf and handbag, Mrs. points or stockyards in Alberta and gency. Quick help is the farmer's only ham; Alexander, 1, I, Fickes; 2, J. Can- Crawford Bed Jacket, H. Johnston; 2, Saskatchewan. Lambs purchased at defense against these things. The telephone ham; Wealthy, 1, I. Fickes; 2, W. stockyards, and both ewes and lambs L. Grant. Sweater coat, W. HiU; 2, L. brings help immediately. Without a tele- Hill Melba, J. Canham; Milwaukee, .1, Grant. Gloves, W. Hill; 2, W. Earner. purchased at the Moose Jaw sale or at W. Hill; 2, J. McLeod; any other kind, Shopping bag, Mrs. Smillie; 2, Mrs. country points in these two provinces phone a farmer runs constant risk. A tele- 1, W(. Hill; 2, Mrs. McLean; crab, 1, Crawford. Pucse, W. Earner; 2, Mrs. will be eligible. phone is insurance at low cost. . W.,Morrow, 2, W. Earner; Winter col- Ault. Sport shirt, W. Earner. Pyjamas, Information respecting stock listed lections, 1 J. Canham; 2, W. Hill; Au-! W. Earner; 2, Mrs. Ault, Pullover swea- for sale at country points, as well as tumn, 1, DW. McEwen; 2, W. Hill. ter, Wl. Earner. Mitts, 1, Fickes; 2, W. ' detailed particulars regarding the Dahlias, 1, Mrs. McLean; 2, H. Se- Hill. Socks, heavy, W. Earner; 2, Mrs! terms of the policy, may be obtained Warden Floyd-'Hamma, of the Essex oeunty penitentiary at Caid- guin; sweet peas, 1 J. Welsh; 2, W. Ault Socks, fine, Mrs. Ault; 2, W. N.i through the agents of the Dominion LOW RATES well, N.J., is shown' with one of the 3,000 white leghorn fowls from the Earner; asters, 1, J. Welsh; 2, J. Mc- Eamqr. Art, etching. H. Johnston.! Department of Agriculture at the vartr prison's poultry farm that see the world through rose-colored glasses. FOR Sight of blood used to Infuriate the birds to such an extent that they Leod; geranium, 1, Mrs. McLean; 2, I.j Crayons, Mrs. Ault; 2, H. Johnston, Lo-' ous stockyards. Information will also fought until scpr^ were dead. The warden fitted the chickens with tiny Fickes; begonia, 1, I. Fickes; 2, Mrs.' cal scene, Mrs. Crawford; 2, K. John- be available at the office of the West- FARM TELEPHONE SERVICE spectacles of red'glass and leather, fastened to their bills with wire. Now McLean; vase bouquet, D. McEwen; ' ston. Special, best collection fancy | they canlt tell blood when they see it, so there’s peace. The experiment ern Stock Growers’ Association,. 28 works and part of the spectacled flock is shown at TOP. Now 1f someone 2, J. Welsh; phlox, 1, W. Morrow; 2,* work, Mrs. Crawford. Special, to exhi- Michael Building, Calgary. Any fur- could only induce certain powers-that-be in Europe to don rcss-colored H, Seguin; gladioli, 1, Mrs. McLean; bitor sending in neatest enti-y form, 1, ther Information desired may be ob- glasses. 2, Herbert Johnston; zinnias, 1, J. Mrs. Welsh; 2, Mrs. Smillle. I tained from the Director, Production The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ont., Friday, September 23, 1938. PagnT

at night she would waken from brief ] unrestful sleep to find that he had ■A BANK WHERE SMALL ACCOUNTS ARE WELCOME’ moved her heavy head to his shoulder.

Now she lay on the sun-washed bracken of the rocks sleepily, idly, staring at the blue sea upon which I light was shining at laqt, and into j whose long white blackness color and form had come. 'With the first light she and Barnes had gone about to the eastern face of the rock, had sat there waiting and watching for the faintest ■ sign of life on the shore, that thev I might begin their calling and signal- had disposed themselves as best they ling. They had lighted a brush fire: | Synopsis of preceding instalments: I “Trudy was dead?” fected; except for the first hour that could in the little cave, had slept fit- the smoke cf it went straight up into Page Hazeltyne trained nurse car-' “No; my grandmother! It was my Barnes and Page had been on the is- fully and coldly; the clear blue air. Surely, surely any- Ing for old Mrs. Prendergast whose grandmother who died, Page,” Lynn land he had been unconscious and In the morning hope had arisen. one seeing that fire would sense that home on the California coast is known said patiently. “Didn’t I tell you that? muttering in fever. They had bee,r prisoners here since Thursday. This They would catch a fish; they would some one was in trbuble, out on the as Mystery House, is to get $100 a It was my grandmother who died! It’s somehow manage to exist here until Rock! They would realize that picnick- month extra from Barnes Bishop, awl- Trudy who’s pretending to be my was Saturday. No account is too small, and none too large, for the inevitable search was set in mo- ers would not be there so early, in this yer for Mrs. Hibbs, for reporting on grandmother, don’t you see?—to get Sunrises and sunsets told them of tion. Sooner or later Barnes’s mother season. No matter how unfriendly the the Bank of Montreal to handle with efficiency -j whether Flora Mockbee and Drfi. Ran- the money, and then to go away. Two the ! calendar. Otherwise Page would have thought the time much longer. would wonder at his silence. Sooner townsfolk in Halfmoon Bay might be and courteous attention to its customers’ individual dall Hacwood are influecing her weal- of my grandmother’s old Chinamen or later some one would come down to to the strange inmates of Mysteiy There was fresh rain water in the requirements. You are invited to open an account thy her wealthy and eccentric aunt. died. There was no one to stop her: Mystery House, perhaps to find it emp- House they might begin to wonder if Page also is to help locate the famous the doctor was new. And Just then hollows of the higher rocks, but there ty and to wonder, perhaps to look out by 'day and by night fire and smoke with this bank. ( Prendergast diamond diamond. Lynn, Rand came along, and all he wanted— was no food anywhere after the fe.v at the Rock. showed out on the Rock Island. Mrs. Prendergast’s protege, who suf-11 suppose, because I was too sick to spoonfuls of old rancid bacon fat had Meanwhile she and Barnes hoped Barnes came to join her, throwing fers from t mysterious mental ailment,know—was money, and she promised been divided Barnes and Page had and planned. When the fog cleared himself down on the sparse chappar- shows Page the diamond but says if ' kim money ! But he wanted the dia- talked at first of gull’s eggs, of shrimp BANK OF MONTREAL I and crab and possibly fish, but they they might light a signal fire that ral and falling as she had into a day- ESTABLISHED 1817 the old woman get it back she will | mond, too, and so they me live, and dream that was part weakness and send him to a madhouse. Barnes sent for you to coax me to give it up. had secured none of them. Roug.h j w’ould be seen far out at sea. Wlhen Lancaster Branch: A. SADDLER, Manager the heavy seas lessoned they would part hunger and silent largely becau.se Bishop, Jr., hints to Page that Flora’s Don’t you see? It’s all perfectly water was eternally bursting against try to reach the shore with logs for they two had said so many things to Williamstown Branch: H. G. COP AS, Manager mothre, Trudy, who was Mrs. Prender- clear!” the face of the Rock. It was far too deep and too rough for either fish or rafts. Barnes, whenever he could coin- each other so many times. gast’s companion and died recently,' Page, in the beginning, had stared worked “Lynn asleep?” he presently said. •YOUR BANK AND HOW YOU MAY USE f.r h„kUl was poisoned. Mrs. Roy, just arrived at him in a complete incredulity that crab; they lurked somewhere in the mand the necessary energy, quieter deeps; no quick turning of a on the few fallen dead trees that were “Yes.” Page looked away and he saw from India, dies suddenly after Mrs. ' gradually gave way to stupefaction. her eyes filled with tears. “It isn’t Prendergast, her oniy sister, refuses to | Her face, in the foggy shadows of the stone revealed them; no search among j available, stripping off their bough; the rocks and oak-roots at the top of, with his bare hands, trimming them hurting him so much now,” she said. see her. Lynn tells Page he loves her cave, was white. When Lynn stopped “He’ll just sleep, that way until he— “I think that what frightens me is a jerk of his head toward the cave. and gives her the diamond on condi- speaking, and twisted his body about the Rock discovered the hidden nest as best he could fo rthe escape, doesnt wake up!” that people can be so bad,” Page said. “I don’t think anything would'—be üon she told it three days. Randall to grasp his shoulder again, she moved of a gull. I “Not now, not while the seas are I “He’s got a lot more strength than “Why did she want the diamond? She in time now,” Page said in a low voice. tells Page, they are all going east tranced eyes from his face to Some times when the fog lifted a'bursting that way on the rocks— we’d you think. Page.” had enough. If she let Mrs. Prender- “The fever is burning him away. He’s soon as the diamond is returned; and Barnes's and back again little a steamer or two could be seen have no chance at all,” he said. “But “I know. But nobody could fight gast die, or helped her die, she could so weak!” she is starting with him for San Fsan- ' “You mean that Mrs Prendergast is moving up or down the coast. Barnes’s just as soon as they quiet down, we J1 tliat.” have gone away; there would have “You fove him, don’t you?” cisco to do some shopping when young ?” che began The whisper faded shirt had been fixed to a stick; he and ' get as much start as we can, and push been plenty. But they wanted the Keÿ Page had waved it madly whenever toward the shore, There was another silence. After She moved her sunken eyes to his Barnes Bishop arrives, saying Trudy’s liftn silence Anna! It is costing Lynn’s life, and there was the faintest hope of being] Page would look thoughtfully down awhile Page broke it. face. grave has been robbed. Rand goes on Mrs Prendergast was my grandmo- maybe ours, and if they are ever found seen. But for most of the time fog at the water when he said this, “They’ll find us some day, and the “’The way a woman loves a man,” alone and Flora lures Page and Barnes ther She’s dead I knew it all along, cut it may cost them theirs!” had closed that gateway, and had ai-| She must hope and plan, and hope grill, and the blanket, and think that she said. to ’Tiny Rock Island where Lynn is but I was sick, and they told me that “If anything could be proved, it most obliterated all sight of land from and plan she did, even while her head we picnicked here, and that our boat found, injured in a fall caused by my grandmother had been pretend- might,” Barnes said. “But our saying “And I love you that way.” the eastern side of the Rock. | ached dully from hunger, and every was carried sway.” Rand’s stumbling against him purpose- ing to be Trudy, and that Trudy was that Flora deliberately left us out on “I know. And it’s all so strange, our ly and^then deserting him. Flora takes my real grandmother,” Lynn said. “I For hours the man and the girl had b°he in her young body felt racked “Listen, that’s no way to talk! ’We’ll the Rock wouldn’t hang them, for if being out here, and perhaps all dying the catboat, leaving them stranded. knew something was wrong, but I patrolled that side of their prison. and sore from the long ehllled strain get out of this.” out here ” of the nights 'When a dull light be- we get a chance to say it we wc-n’t be Lynn, his head clearing because lie couldn’t think I can think now,” he They had shouted, knowing even while “Well, I think we ■will. But if we “There are a lot of things to do be- hind the fog announced dawn she dead. And proving anything in tno has quit taking' a doped tonic provid- added, in a feverish troubled tone, they shouted that no human voice don’t. Do you suppose they’ve all gone fore that!” Barnes said. went down to the shore and splashed case of old Mrs. Prendergast might be ed by Rand, talks of a plot to get his “but it’s too late now!” could hope to carry above the noise of away from Mystery House?” I “For instance . . .’’he added, with her face with water and ran her fin- hard. She died ,and a doctor signed a grandmother’s money and the dia- “That’s why they got at the grave,” the waters and the crying of the sea “I think so. They probably got right I a gesture toward the sea. Page’s eyes gers through her roughened hair. Tw'o death certificate fer one ’Trudy Mock- mond. Barnes said, under his breath. They birds. They had strained their eyes out. Probably, they’ll split; they won’t bee. That isn’t murder. It’s fraud. followed his hand, and her heart stood had to.’ in the scanty hours when the shore or three times a day she bathed Lynn's want to be identified. The old woman INSTALMENT 24 hot face. She had drawn a long strand It’s forgery. They might have to face A little tramp freighter, reeling “Barnes, it’s true,” Page said was visible at all, hoping in vain to wUl go east and live somewhere; Har- jail terms ” ' in the still rough seas, was closer to “My grandmother gave the diamond see a wandering fisherman on the from her brown sweater. She and wood will go back to China ” “Of course it’s true! This woman “The diamond,” Page said dreamily, anything they had seen in to me,” Lynn went on. ‘.She was ill, you rocks, or one of the Japanese farmers Barnes fished patiently with a bent “I’ve thought it all cut,” Page said.' and her daughter saw that the old wo- after awhile, “is three steps down the j Smoke pour- know, the day I got here, and I was man was dying, perhaps helped her who, working in the orchard, might sharpened unbalted bit of wire. But in a long silence. “Mrs. Perndergast they caught nothing. terrace from the second level. You, from her funnel. in too, with that horrible buzzing in die, and believed that they could get walk out to the cliff. The Chinese probably was ill, perhaps dying and (To be continued) my head, but I didn’t know how sick away with it! And I tried to work this were apparently gone from Mystery perhaps not, and Trudy Mockbee was *he step and INSTALMENT 25 let your hand fall naturally on the I was. I’d had to get here from Rio, House, or they had been moved to one thinking about the money. Flora came up into a case!” Barnes said. “It’s a “Stranbe what breaks meals make in a garden bed beside it. There’s a stain and my money was stolen. I went hi case, all right! We can follow it up as one of the kitchens on the other side day,” Page said cnee to Barnes. “You on to join her mother, and either the to see her. She quarreled with my clear as a bell—once we get off this of it. No smoke arose from the chim- mother had a plan to kill the old never think of them, put a day seems , where the lime has streaked it, and father; he was her son. They didn’t Rock.” neys on the shore side, and the long so long without meals; there’s so much lady, Or they theught of it together WILSONS see each other for years. But when he Lynn had subsided to troubled mut- line of evergrens that mad a lane at of it!” I think Mrs. Prendergast-I mean MY ^ you put your knew he was dying he told me to come tering, his cheeks sunken and his eyes the back of the house effectually shut Mrs. Prendergast!-did it alone! She At another time she said, “Do you to her, and bring her a letter, and I away all sight of the kitchen windows promised Flora monqy and Europe and diamond is in unnaturally bright. Fog pressed at the think a lot of food, Barnes?” gave her the letter, and she cried— door of the cave, and came in in ti- or doors. everything poor Flora’s been starving cotton. she was sick, and the tears kept run- mid veils across the cold rusted grill, Men hunting Squibb or abalone ne- “Of nothing else!” Barnes answered, for, if she would keep her mouth shut. “W/bile we're talking,’ Barnes said. ning down her face. And she told me and the can of grease, and the can of ver trespassed on the Prendergast es- cheerfully. And of course she is Flora’s mother. “There’s something I want to say — where the diamond was and how . to fog-damped matches. There was no tate. There were great signs on the “Do you think it makes it easier?” Any woman would stand by her mo- two things; if we get out of this, we get it. It was in her knitting bag— food, no ship, no ocean, no world in northern and southern boundaries “I don’t know. I know I can’t help ther. “Then Lynn showed up, ju-st at 'can discuss it again. But if we you know the red silk bag taht hangs sight. warning fishermen that any intrusion it.’ the end, and got in to £ee his grand- t^ont, and—and anything happens lo REALLY KILL ’They talked of food. Barnes talked One pad kills flies all day and every on the back of the chair? She said would be severely punished. mother, who told him she was dying which I don’t believe, I’m going day for 2 or 3 weeks. 3 pads in each I’d find it wedged into a card of blacs Page was stretched on the warm Mercifully, the full horor of their of waffles soaked in hot butter and and put the diamond into his care, to write the whole story and leave it packet. No spraying, no stickiness, cotton, and I did. And then I was hor- western front of the Rock, half sit- position on the Rock had not come to dripping with hot maple syrup; Page That upset all 'Trudy Mockbee’s plans, the cave. We have to. It’ll be murder no bad odor. Ask your Druggist, ribly ill, and Rand was there, and he ting, half reclining^ her eyes fixed on Page at first. For the first few hours spoke most often of a cold turkey— and except for his being ill with some then, and Flora ought to be taken up Grocery or General Store. told me to give it to him, but I would- the subdued ./afternoon glitter of the she had been concerned only with a cold turkey partly-carved and stand- sort of oriental fever, she probably before she gets in any deeper. i don’t 10 CENTS PER PACKET n’t, because she’d given it to me. She western sea. Beneath her the eternal thoughts of Lynn. Lyim must be mov- ing on a pantry shelf. Cold biscuits would have given up the whole thing, l^now what charges they could bring WHY PAY MORE? made me kiss her, and she said I was sea meved m'ajestacjUlly against the ed to safety. Lynn must see a doctor. and a cold turkey and hot chocolate! perhaps kept the old woman alive, against Harwood. Drugging a sick boy THE WILSON FLY PAD CO., Hamilton. Ont. Ned’s boy.” Lynn was silent for a mo- sheer waU of the islands steep side 'After that she had been puzzled, and “I’ve designed a sort of little re- But the doctor said Lynn was dying, isn’t definable exactly, when the man ment, his lips trembling with weak- split into foam and rushed on toward then hungry. volving pantry, like a bookcase,” she and two of the Chinese, a boy ; who does it is a research man and has CROSS-WORD SOLUTION ness and pain, before he continued. the shore. Clouds moved across the “What about our eating? Do you said. “Wo matter where I live I’m going and an old man actually did, and it ^ taken his M.D.; even if they prove “And she said I was to come in and sky, fog came and went. suppose they’re not going to send us to have it standing close to my bed. seemed as if Lynn never would live to murder against ‘Mrs. Prendergast’ * |e»Ngh'|' see her in the morning, and Trudy Fog was the tragedy; so much fog! anything out to eat?” she had asked, It’ll have the chocolate and . nuts and expose her And right in there Rand they couldn’t hold him as an accessory, V eHo said she would call me. But then I was Peg‘smothered the island from dawn in more surprise than fear. Even crackers and cans of soup and a lit- came along, broke, and with nothing ïïc wasn’t here. Well, that's that.” QIQQ [QQSI sick, and afterward Rand was there, until almost noon, and at three Barnes’s serious lace had not fright- tle alcohol stove on ■ it, and coffee of but a lot of Chinese poisons left to| “Barnes, they might come out here and Flora, and they told me she was o’clock the stealthy advances of it put ened her; her experienced nurse’s course, and instant kind, and cheeses show for all his years of work, and he | and clear up all traces of our having dead.” out the sun and crept over the face of hands had been able to make Lynn’s and cold meat and butter. In case I fitted right in, to play her game for j been here ,and destroy the paper.” the sea, and once again the three cast- crushed shoulder more comfortable, wake up in the night!” her, manage the Chinese, fall in love ‘"They might, of course. But we aways were shut into a world of mist and he slept deeply. ’That had been “I was thinking of that,” Barnes with him, which was the one way of couldn’t help that. Now about the se- and shadow. all that mattered for awhile, to Page. agreed. “I don’t see why anyone ever shutting up Flora, and kept Ljuin dop- cond thing. If this sunshine holds, “TIflEO” Page was not conscious of being hun- But as the first afternoon had worn stops eating.” ed. There’s no question that the and these waves go down — and gry any more, but she felt tired and away, and twilight had begun to des- “It doesn’t seem possible anyone ‘tonic’ was some Chinese drug that they’re going down now—^you and I ALL THE TIME quiet; she wanted only to be quiet. At cend upon the Rock and the sea, she ever gets enough. Every one ought to confused his mind, especially as he was might make a break for the shore. If iSBIQIQQ times savage onslaughts of hunger at- had weakened a little. “It is horrible be feeding everyone else all the time,” just convalesceant after a terrible ill- they’re there, Rand and the women I She (elt mi8erable>^ tacked her, but they did not last now draggy—low in vitalHyl to be hungry!” Page had murmured. Page said. ness mean, they might shoot at us; they’re —lower in spirits. Sl^j as they had at flrsj. Just .now tlie Barnes had his pocket lighter; they They were mad and woman, and he “Then Mrs. Hibbs happened to move desparate now. But I think we have hadn’t thought of her| sun was beating down upon her and had built a little fire in the cave. No loved her. But they had forgotten here from Denver, and tried to see to chance it—some time today while kidneys, until a friend she was content; it was good to be that, or if Barnes remembered it, it suggested Dodd’s Kid- buns, no coffee, no breiiers now. Page her aunt, and talked about the need theres light, if the sea quiets down.” ney Pills. At once she warm again. Nights in the cave were had thought, ren^embering picnics was only to feel in his heart an ache of a nurse, and then I came in.” “We couldn’t make it, and you know PICOBAC took Dodd’s. The cold and dark and endless. when the gulls had feasted royally af- of pity for the lean, courageous, smil- She fell silent. The sun strengthened | it.” PIPE ‘Vashed out” feeling They were all weak, but there was ter the feast, thinking of the kitchens of ing young creature whose cheeks hol- and glittered on the sea, and shadows “Perhaps not. That’s what I want TOBACCO was soon replaced bv a dreadful pallor about Lynn’s weak- clear headed energy and restful sleep. Mystery House, with the great joints, lowed hour by hour, and whose beau- from the upsweep of the Rock and | you to consider. FOP A MUD.COOL SMOKE Headache, backache, lassitude and other ness, a dreadful languor that told the thick steaks, the crisp brown tiful eyes grew dazed with exhaustion frem the gnarled trees that clung to “Life is sweet. I don’t want to ri.sk signs of faulty kidneys disappeared. ||2 Barnes and herself that he could not pies all ready for dinner. On the first and hunger. 'When she climbed back up it precariously fell softly on the boul- it yet. Lets wait until tomorrow any- Dodd's Kidney Pills long survive. The great gash and the night on the Rock, she and Barnes had the rocks from the beach her hand ders and sea grasses and shrubs that way.” BRENNAN & McDOUGALL smashed bone cn his shoulder was in- refrained from talking of food; they reached fo-r Barnes’s hand; sometimes descended to the blue water. “Tomorrow——” Barnes began, with Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries, eta. By WALLY BISHOP Offices 102 Pitt St. Cornwall, Ont. MÜGGS AND G. E, BRENNAN, C. J. McDOUGALL. SuejH.’. VGU Wokl TWe PKSMT- Z' TM 60(kl' RIGHT DOA/K) Y<..AMD HOW i AW. XAA MoT CSOIKJ fAKlb WMAT' pT WEU-.XVE HEARD OF PUEHTY DO M3Ü &ar vtou <3ar A TOOTLI IOJOCKED * TO GET AMV Five-OR PEOPLE MAVIKi"'BÜCKTEE:TVlVyL : A. L. OREWSON, M.D., O.M. T.OOT '.I HOW'Re. you ûOiKJGi E)<3=ECT TO (McGül) L.M.0.0. TfebJ-DoLUAF^ Tfeen-I Î1 ■ GET POR ..•so X GUESS X CAFJ ^ TO SQUATSe. THAT WITH « sue ^ToenH POT M ... I'VE GoT A tsoUUAR EYE, EAR, NOSE AND ’THROAT \ Wiu. COST VA 'A -DOLLAR? GET OKIE !! J—^ ^ sisT&ca?^^ vAcrry I’SMrr «soiH' INI AAV BAKIK/THOUGM ! Telephone 1245 To FlNlD r vâ m DOLLARS - A 122 Sydney Street, Cornwall, Ont. OUT'' 1 = Please make appointments with tha J secretary. Office open 9—12, 1—5. Saturday, 9—12. > si'»/, , . Is. EYES TESTED iil/iolA'' WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON EVERY 'll,. \Vu .. I . • TS>-, I (F/„ -WEEK A.''’-* i Good glasses if you need them. >.»lt Good' advice if you don’t. W. C. LCYBOUBNE, R.O., Of ISO Pitt St, Corn-wall, at the offices of Dr. Cep IfieJtkytaaiaSyi^ate.lae.WetB'ti^r 9'4C D. D. McIntosh, Dentist, Alexandria. Every Wednesday afternoon. Page 8. The CUengarry News, Alezandria, Ont^ Friday, September 23, 1938.

SOCIAL & PERSONAL^ GAME THAT MAY BECOME A REALITY Items of Auld Laog Syne I Mx'S.' C. McCuaig, Elgin Street east, ; ha'd with her for a few days last weeK her three nieces, Mrs. (Dr.) J. Scott, of Wlartcn, Ont., Mrs. (Dr.) A. Cooke Gleaned From The Fyles of The Glengarry News of Oshawa, Ont. and Miss Lois Kin- sella of Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Donald MacKay left Some 250 members of the Craft representing practically every Saturday to spend some days with Masonic Lodge in this Eastern district attended the Diamond Jubi- relatives in New York city. lee celebration of the founding of Lan- Mrs. Angus H. McDonell and little TEN YEARS AGO caster Lodge, No 207, A. F. & A. M., G. son John D. who spent the summer Friday, Sept. 21, 1928 R.C., which took the form of an anniver- with Glengarry relatives returned to sary Church Service in St. Andrew’s Ottawa on Saturday. Presbyterian Church, on Sunday afternoon. The 76th annual exhibition of Glengarry Agricultural Society was held here, Tues- Miss Mary Cameron, R.N., Brooklyn, N.Y., is holidaying with her father, day and Wednesday of this week, chilly weather restricting the attendance somewhat. Messrs. Albert Goulet and Adalbert Mr. Duncan Cameron and family. Lalonde left on Sunday for the Toronto Seminary. An outstand- Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Cameron have ing teacher, known throughout the province for her skill as. an with them the latter’as sister, Mrs. Alex educator, Rev. Sister St. Mary Alexander died at the Mother McDonald of Cornwall. House, Congregation of Notre Dame, Montréal, on Monday. She Miss Colombe Tourageaii visited in See Simmons Sale was sixty years of age and was born in Williamstown, her family Montreal over the week end. name being McLennan. The John H. Cameron farm at Max- Mr. Edwin Tobin and little son of Of Beds, Springs, Mattresses, Cribs, Cots & Stndio Couches at ville, was sold on Monday, the purchaser being Alec McLean of Montreal, were week end visitors with St. Elmo East. The price paid was $7,500. Prior to his remov- Mr. and Mrs. c. Dadey, al to St. Alexander’s Parish, Lochiel, Rev. J. J. Macdonell was Dr. and Mrs. D. J. Dolan and fam- guest of honor.at a gathering of the parishioners of St. Finnan’s, ily motored to Pakenham, Ont., on COWAN’S Alexandria, Friday night, when an address was read and purses Sunday, where they spent the day the presented on behalf of the parish and of the Children of Mary guests of Dr. Dolan’s parents, Mr. and Hardware