VOL. XLIV—No. 6- The Olengrarry News, Alexandria, ^Ont., January 31, 1936. $2.00 A TBAB Donald AJacdonald’s Dink Many Mend Funeral of Coooties Council is Urged Empire Joined By Bailees Local Leader ol Cliarilalile Simple Rites Follow Pageantry Wins Challenoe Cup Final! Théophile Secours lo Build Hew Sanalorium le Bay of World-wide Grief ... Aclivilies Passes Not only the citizens of Alexandria, Play was completed this week for On Friday, January 24th, a widely COBNWIALL, Ont., Jan. 29.—(Spe- While a total of 809,182 grieving irrespective of race or creed but a the Challenge Cup when Donald A. known and universally esteemed citi- cial)—Urging immediate action on subjects filed past the ■ late Mon- As Late Monarch is Buried large^ circle of friends within a wide Macdonald’s rink of Dr. M. Thomson, zen of Alexandria, in the person of the part of counties council, a special arch’s coffin during the four days of radius of our town were plunged into F. Forsyth and Dr. M. Markson out- Mr. Théophile Secours, passed to his committee returned a favorable re- lying-in-state at Westminster Hall, the grief when it was learned, on Tues- classed the foursome of C. Ostrom, E. number of his subjects throughout the day of this week, that Mrs. Euclide A. Macdonald, Dr. D. J. Dolan and Dr. eternal reward after a long illness port to that body today in connec- Kings, Rulers snd Envois Present From Aii Parts of tiie Rouleau, for many years one of the H. L. Cheney in the final roupd by a borne with true Christian fortitude. tion with the proposed ereetibn of a Empire who united in paying last res- leaders in every sphere of charitable, 19—7 score. The winners lead from Up to the time of his death he had 100-bed tuberculosis sanatorium to pects to King George V -was near the World As Hundreds of Thousands Line Streets educational and religious activity in the third end and well deserved their 500,000,000 mark. been residing with his daughter Mrs. serve Stormont, Dundas and Glengarry this district had been struck by the victory which will probably have to Raoul Trottier, on Main Street. counties. The report was referred to A battery of twelve microphones hand of death. Numerous families had be repeated many times before the Queen’s Tribute Rests on Coffin. The late Mr. Seconrs was horn at grouped behind tho coffin in S^. undOj. hcr leadership been provided end of the season as they are open to the finance committee for discussion, St. Louis de Gonzague, Que., on the with comforts which otherwise they challenge from any ranking four play- and it is expected a definite decision George’s chapel broadcast the funeral King Georgle V., most po'wrerful and most modest of present day 23rd February 1853 and was a son of could not have known^ while in imr- ers in the club once a week. will be reached before adjournment services, through facilities of the monarchs, ended Ms last journey at St. George’s Chapel, Windsor, the late Louis Secours and his wife ish activities her unflagging energy Many close and interesting games Bfritish BroadcasE|ing Corporation, to on Tuesday and was laid to rest among his predecessors following the late Felixe Leduc. In his early the January (session on Saturday- and wise guidance brought results featured the Challenge Cup play and every comer of tho world while the scenes of splendid mourning and deep grief of his people such as had youth he moved to St. Isidore de Pres, The committee appointed last Octo- which cannot be over-estimated. - there was very little to choose be- ber, recommends the building of a first stages of the funeral cortege in never before been equalled in the history of the world. eott and while there made the ac- The late Mrs. Rouleau was bom at tween the nine teams which took part. quaintance of Miss Leocadie Bonne- $200,000 institution on a site east of London and the parade from Windsor He rests now in the vaults of St. George’s Chapel, a King whose Papineauville, Que., in the year The results of the matches were as Station to the Chapel were also ade- ideal of “fidelity, brotherhood and peacewas exemplified in pri- ville whom he subsequently married in Cornwall, along tho lines of a sana- 1878 and was a daughter of the late follows: quately covered. vate life and whose passing was grieved by his people far in excess the year 1878. torium opened last May at Fort Wil- Pascal Beaudry and his wife Angele PRELIMINARY ROUND For many in Canada the day began of any mourning in the past that England or the Empire has known. Some seveii years later with Ms liam. It was pointed out in the report Gauthier. After completing her pre- Dr. H. L Cheney def. D.,J. McDonald. wife and young family he settled in that the project could be financed by at 4.30 a.m. when the broadcasting Amid a popular outpouring such as London has never witnessed, liminary education in the schools of FIR.ST ROUND started and it was dearly heard' by lis- King George was borne from Westminster Hall, through streets lined tho township of Kenyon where he car- a $100,00.0 counties debenture issue, her native parish, she preparéd her- T. J. Gormley def. D. N. McRae. teners-in both here and in the United p^ith surging masses'of his sorrowing subjects, to Paddington whence ried on successfully his chosen calling, the balance of the cost to be met by self for a career as a teacher and dur- Dr. H. L. Cheney def. Geo- Simon. Agriculture, until the^year 1911 when Government grants and private con- States where every station was car- the funeral train took the body to Windsor. ing the short term in which she fol- D. A. Macdonald def. Arch. Danis rying the broadcast. . IMPRESSIVE 3VHLE-LONO CORTEGE he retired from the farm and came to tributions^ lowed her chosen profession display- R. H. Cowan def. Dr. R. J. MeCallum. reside in Alexandria. Throughout this Operating Costs Low The funeral cortege was among the most impressive in the hist- 'Solemn memorial services, the boom- ed the thoroughness and ability which SEMI-FINAL ROUND I It wag the opinion of the commit- ory of old London. At the head marched a general staff officer, fol- period he gave to his family the ad- ing-of guns and the tolling of bells in won her many successes in after life. Dr. H. L. Cheney def. T. J. Gormley. ^ vantage of a good education and the tee that the sanatorium would operate owed by detachments of the Royal Horse Guards and band of the every city and town of the Empire At the age of nineteen she married |3u- D, A. Macdonald def. R, H. Cowan. at 95 percent, capacity, with a re- Third Regiment of Riflemen and the cavalry of the Royal Household. benefit of careful training to ensure and in principal cities the world over^ clide Rouleau then of Bourget, Ont., FINAL ROUND their success in life. In this he had îTaxt came detachments of the colonial forces, taifks, infantry regi* venue of $1.50 per patient per day signified the universal grief on this where they remained until 1916, A£- . D.A. Macdonald def. Dr H.L. Cheney. the whole-hearted co-operation of from the municipalities and 67^ lients, foot guards, dragoons and hussars, preceding representatives occasion. Throughout the Empire a ter a short residence in Hawkesbury 0 his wife who predeceased him five cents per day from the province, thus )f tbe naval and military forces of 31 nations. The almoners of the two-minute silence was observed, that the family moved to Alexandria And assuring an operating profit sufficient Ling, military and naval officers, field generals, members of the Air years ago. in the Dominion coming at 1.30 p.m. took over the management of the Ot- to retire maturing bonds from year Council, colonels of regiments which bore the King’s name, generals Wïhile in Alexandria he Ivon the in the various time zones. Guns boom- tawa House which became one of the J Memorial Service high regard of his fellow citizens and to year. The annual gross revenue was )f the Imperial General Staff, Admirals of the Fleet and Admiralty ed a solemn farewell salute of 70 most popular hostelries in this east- ind aides-de-camp of the late Monarch followed. A well attended service in memory of popularity was proved iu ho nn- estimated at $75,416. notes—one for each year of the late ern district. The report referred to the fact «k5>hen came massed bands of the army, the air force and the navy His late Majesty King George V eon- manner by the large and re- Sovereign's life. The mother’s love of education re- that tho tubercular death rate in îoUowod by an artillery band and a group of 100 bagpipers represent- ducted by the Pastor, Rev. D. M. Mae-1 gathering which httend- Canada observed the day as one of sulted in each of the children receiv- Eastern Ontario is much higher than ng the Queen’s Own Cameron Highlanders and other Scottish regi- leod, was held ik the United Church, ' f°n Monday morn- mourning. It was a national holiday ing a thorough training an all the ad- that in other portions of the province. with business and ordinary pleasures q'ents. Britain’s ranking peer, the Dube of Norfolk, who organized Alexandria, at 11 a.m., on Sunday, week. vantages which devoted parents could It was stated that 55 residents of the at a standstill. In Ottawa the Gov- he-funeral cortege, marched at the head qf the dignitaries of the Jan. 26th. Reference was made in the j S®courg is survived bÿ four give them and hers was the satisfac- United Counties now patients in ernor-Geiieral, Lord Tweedsmuir, at îoÿal House, the valets of the chamber walking just before the fun- •ermon to the feeling of sorrow and;®®“®» Damien Secours, P.P., of tion of seeing them take full advan- sanatoriums and that a like number are tended two special services. irai convoy itself. Two parallel lines of Royal equerries surrounded the sense of loss with which his subjects Sacred Heart Church, Alexandria, tage of the opportpnities afforded recommended for treatment, but have In Washington high officials of jun carriage which bore the King’s body and which was drawn by in all parts ot the British Empire had’®®'"* ^ciours, Bursar of the Up to the time of her death Mrs. Arthur of been unable to obtain it. The com-, the United States Government attend- .50 sailors. heard of the passing of their beloved -Archdiocese of Ottawa, Rouleau was President of the Alex- Cornwall and Oscar, R.R. 2, Alexand- mittee pointed out that the average •Wtith bare head, his features marked by grief Edward vm waïk- Sovereign, who in a remarkable de- ed a service with Sir Ronald lindsay, andria Branch of the Federation of , ria j two daughters Mrs Jovenin Goulet cost of curing a person afflicted with id behind the gun carriage, followed by the Dukes of Kent, York and gree had won the esteem and affec- British Ambassador, and Mrs, Roose French Canadian Women and lOne tuberculosis is approximately $450, if velt present. In New York, Rome, Jloneester. Next in line were the Earls of Athlone and Harewool tion bis people, and of many be-1 Mrs. Raoul Trottier of Alexan- of the leading members of the Laid- the disease caught in the early Paris, Berlin, Tokyo and othej> capi- vith King Haakon and the Crown Prince of Norway, President Albert yond the bonnds of the Empire. brothers, Antoine Seeonrs of ies of Ste. Anne. Besides her mani- stages, while the cure of a person in tals and cities, similar services were jebrun of Prance, King Christian of Denmark, King Lreopold of the thought tvas emphasized that in all |St- Isidore and Zephir Seeonrg of Win- fold activities and onerous domestic ^ the advanced stages cost from $2,500 held with high officials of the gov- Belgians, Ring Boris of Bulgavia and King Carol of Rumania formed Memorial Services the note of thanks- sister Mrs. J. lÆberge duties Mrs. Rouleau also found time of Casaelman. to .$4,500, ernments in attendance. , line behind the Royal mourners and then eame the Crown Prince of giving should have a place—thanks- to act as a member of the local reiref, The funeral was held. Monday morn- Council is Warned Here, in Alexandria, the day was J^den, Prince Regent Paul nf Y^ugo slavia, the Prince of Piedmont giving .for all that the King was in committee : ing at ten o’clock to the Churck of The committee warned council of if Italy, the Crown Prince of Egypt and the Crown Prince \oî Greece, himself. The Christian virtues afid one of solemnity as schools and banks invaluable. - the Sacred Heart, where the body was the rapid spread of tuberculosis and were closed, business suspended, and dore lines of minor royalties and princelings, among them Grand graces that marked his life and cjiar- She is^ survived by her devoted hus- received 'by Rev. A, Goulet, grandson^ the fear that the disease may get be- flags hung at half mast. The large Duke Dmitri of Russia, followed in brilliant uniforms as varied as àeter, and the invaluable service ren- band, by five sons, Rev. Raoul Rou- who was also the celebrant of the Sol- yond control unless steps are taken to bell at St. Finnan % tolled from 1 to hey were picturesque. dered by him to his day and genera- leau, P.P., Lancaster, Ont., Dr. B. J. » emn High Mass of Requiem, with Rev. segregate sufferers and provide ade 1.30 while several store windows were ™ The royalties were immediately in front of a glass coach in tion. Sympathetic reference was made Rouleau, D.D.S., and Ubald Rouleati ^ J. H. Bougie and Rev. E. Rouleau as quate facilities for treatment. vhieh, deeply veiled, sat the Queen, the Princess Royal, the Duchess of to Her Majesty Queen Mary in her draped in purple and black. of Cornwall; Rev. Rolland Rouleau of deacon and subdeacon, and Rev. Rol- The proposal for a sanatorium was 0 fork and Queen Maud of Norway. time of sorrow and loneliness. St. Augustine’s Seminary, Tqronto , land Rouleau as master of ceremonies, placed before council in October by a There followed high diplomats, statesmen, Field Marshals and It was said that the people of Can- and Romeo of Alexandria; two daugh- while Revs. D. and E. Secours, sons of delegation r|epresenting the medical AdmiraU of foreign lands, Indian Princesses, African Potentates in ada almost felt that they had a spe- ters, Marie Anne Rouleau, R.N., -of the deceased, said Mass at the side profession of the counties. lulermuBiale League Gels lative dress and representatives of the British Dominions and Col- cial interest in His Majesty EdwgJd Montreal-and Fleur Ange at hoine, oao altars. Standing committees of council mies. The procession was brought up by a seemingly endless line of VIII anid that’ they would find it brother M. Beaudry of South Porcu- ;^is Excellency the Bishop of Alex- were selected today ,the chairmen be- Under Way in Bnuble Header British high officers, Generals, Admirals and Commanders, then more easy to pledge theip love and loyalty. pine and one sister, Mrs. John Blais andria was on the throne and was at ing as follows: Robert Bryan, Moun- troops and marines and finally by sailors from the King's yacht, the .Hymns that were favorites, with On Wednjesday night, Chisholm of Montreal. tended by Rev. W. J, Smith, D.C.L. tain township, education; J. L. John- ‘Victoria and Albert.’’ tho late King W(?re sung and also Park was in the limelight when two As the funeral to the Sacred Heart an Rev. J. A. Lalonde. His Excellency son, Cornwall, county property; Os- « WIRELESS SIGNAL STARTS PROCESSION Kipling’s ‘ ‘Recessional’ games of real fast hockey were play- Church here take/^ place this morning, officiated at the Libera. car Beckstead, Williamsburg town A mile away from Westminster Hall, in front of St. James’ Pal- ed. It was a double-header, being the Friday an account of same must ne- Other clergy present included Mgr. ship, printing; Fred K. McLeod, Ken- ice, the head of the procession received a wireless signal after the first two encounters of the Alexandria cessarily be held over till our next is- J. CharbonneaUj V.G.^ Mgr. H. Char- yon township, communications; E. A. Etoyal coffin was placed on the gun carriage and the cortege started Hockey League, and resulted in the sue. The Glengarry News joins a host trand, V.G., Ottawa; Canon L. J. MacGillivray, Alexandria, public wel- on its way through streets draped in purple and black. Guards lined the Pioneer Citizen ot Chisholm Parkers winning from the of friends in extending sincere sym- Archambault, Pointe Gatineau; Can- fare; W. H. Cassclman, Chesterville, •oute with arms reversed and heads ‘bowed as the gun carriage ap- Boy Scouts by a score of 4—3 and pathy to the béfeayed family. .. on J. A. Myrand, Ottawa; Revs. H. resolutions; 0. T. Johnston, Cornwall —0 ~~ peared surmounted by the priceless Royal Crown and .regalia and the Alexandria Passes the Alexandria High School defeating Laniel, Alfred; B. Glaude, Gatineau; township, agriculture; Wallace Gal- ^uepn Mother’s wreath. the Young People’s Society 3—1. Our ciUzens generally learned with J. Ethier, C. Gagnon, Ottawa; A Gren linger, Osnabrück township, roads and Six bands in rotation played the funeral march following which The brand of hockey witnessed by profound regret on Wednesdaiy of this ier, Deschenes; S. Noiseaux, Cyrville; bridges'; Glad»stone MiciLean, FiUch^ Morrisburg Beeve Huw a contingent of lOO pipers filled the air with their mournful wail as the spectators, who unfortunately week that Miss Barbara Simpson sis- J; Desjardins, L. Beaudoin, L. E, Bel- equalization of assessment; J. B. Mc- :hey piped the King’s favorite lament “Flowers of the forest”, the were very few in number, due to the ter of the late John Simpson Regis- anger and B. B. Gegçcyzuk, Arch- Lachlin, Lancaster, finance. Warden of United Counliea iirge of every Highland Chieftain. The only other sounds to break extremely cold weatlier, was such that trar of Deeds and an aunt of our es- bishop’s Palace Ottawa; L. Sabourin, 0 the awesome silence were the deep toned notes of Big Ben’s tolling would make any senior team feel Stormont, JDunda^ and Glengarry teemed Townsman Willie J. Simpson Alfred; W. Senocal, Bigaud; A. Ques- ind the roar of the Hyde Park cannon. proud- Council Members Hold Brief Ses- had passed to the great beyond. Tho nel, Coteau Jet., while priests from the Three times the main procession was forced to halt to permit am- Sons Slood Guard Beside The play was fast and wide open sion in Cornwall. late Miss Simpson had reached the Diocese of Alexandria were Revs. Dun- bulances to remove persons who had fainted and by the time it arrived with good combination and team play CORNWALL, Jan. 28—(Special)-^ advanced age of eig^hty-seven years can Macdonald, J. M. Foley, Cornwall; at the station, where tho body was pla-ced on the Royal train, it was a prominent factor. As marked evi- Arthur Flynn, reeve of Morrisburg, and had been a citizen of Alexandria Corbet McRae, Lochiel; A. L. McDon- laie Monarch's Calaialque 2b minutes behind schedule. dence of the sh'arp-shooting whicfli was this afternoon unanimously select- from its earliest days. ald, Willamsitown, B. J. Macdonald, SIMPLE SERVICE AT CHAPEL Marking the first time iu history that featured both games, is the fact that (Cd warden of the United Counties of Thus another link connecting U3 Alexandria; C. F. GaiitMer, Apple -The old Sebastapol bell, which tolls only at the funerals of reign- an English King and his younger bro- the average number of stops by the Stormont, Dundas and Glengarry. Mr. with tlie early days of the Alexandria | Hill; C, Bishop, Greenfield; J. A. Wy- ing monarchs, broke its long silence as the/body was taken through thers ever took part in the watch at net guradians was no less than twenty Flynn presided over the brief sessioUi district has been severed and but few.Ue, J. A. Brunelle, D. A. Kerr, Com- the narrow streets and along the winding castle road at Windsor. the lying-in-state. King Edward VIII eight. Each team had on its roster of council, at which the members, remain who have seen ®ur little Town wall; E. Danis, Lancaster, F. Lefeb- One hundred thousand pe^rsons were massed along the mile and a half and his thr^e brother's appeared at fast skaters, good shots and clever passed, a resolution of condolence And front its infancy down to the present vre, Alexandria. route to Si. George’s chapel into which the body was piped by a dozen Westminster Hall shortly after mid- stiek-handlc^rs but, the outstanding tribute to the memory of King George. dav. Another life of service has The pallbearers were Messrs Herve bo^suns’ mates. night, early Tuesday morning and players in Wednesday night’s games V. The resolution was passed with all drawn to a close and the sympathy of Secours, Bruno Legault, Leo Lajoie, The Archbishops of Canterbury and York, with clergy and choir, kept their last vigU until 12.30 a.ra. were the goal-tcnds who time after members standing, with bowed the community goes out to the sorrow- Artel Poirier, Wilfrid Seéours and Lu- received the procession at the entrance of the Chapel and preceded Edwa'rd and Ms brothers assumed time saved sure goals and were always heads and observing a min- ing relatives. cien Brunet. the coffin and bearers inside. With the congregation standing, the their jxlaees unobtrusively, relieving on theix toes. ute-’s^ silence. Election. of Mr. We regret that a more extensive no- (Continued on page 4) procession moved toward the altar until the catafalque was reached four watching officers with the cus- One of the neatest pieces of scor Flynn and the passing of the tice must be put off until next week and tho coffin placed upon it. The King and Queen Mother took tomary ceremonial salute, then with ing in the evening’s play was execut- resolution was the only business be- ,as the funeral ta'kcs place this after- their places at the head with Royal relatives behind them while the gloved hands folded over sword hilts ed when the mascot of the' league fore tlie meeting, which was adjourn- noon Friday some hours afte^ the pa- rest of the Royalties and dignitaries were grouped near the entrance. they bowed their heads. little Rene (Boxer) Lecompte picked ed until tomorrow, owing to the ^act per will have gone to press. A Great Help Tile service was both short and simple. The choir sang “The Lord King Edward, wearing the full up a loose puck about twenty feet out that today had been proclaimed a day is my Shepherd”, the Bishop of Winchester, as prelate of the Garter, Detroit News dress uniform of Colonel of the Welsh from the Parker’s nets and sizzled a of mourning. read from Revelations the lesson “There shall be no more death”, As it recedes, it is likely that the Guards, and the Duke of Gloucester, shot that bulged the twine and ser- Mr. Flynn is welHkhown in munici- again the choir sang, this time the King’s favorite hymn “Abide King Edward Calls reign of George V will be counted more in a Hussar’s uniform, stood at the ved as tally number one for the pal and political circles. He is a na- with Me”, then Archbishop of York said final prayers and the Mary “Queen Mother'’ and more as one of the great reigns of corners at the head of the Royal cof- Scouts. tive of Morrisburg, whene he received Archbishop of CaAterbury began the seutenees of the committal. England, not because of victory in fin,' while the Duke of York, in a full Scorers for their respective teams his early education, and taught in the The coffin sank slowly through the floor to the vault s,s the Loudon, Jan. 24.—King Edward war, not because of momentous con- dress Air Force uniform, and the Duke were Scouts, Rene Lecompte, Doua Morrisburg Model School for • four Archbishop sprinkled ashes. King Edward, taking a silver bowl scat, himself today designated the widowed stitutional developments, but because of Kent, iu a uniform of the Navy, Thauvette, Donat Thauvette; High years. He is also extra-mural gra- School, W.' Butler, Wv Brunet, F. Char- tered a handful bf earth from Sandringham. The Garter King of Queen Mary, his mother, as “the of this ‘ identity of King, Nation and took their places at the foot. By spe- duate in arts of Queen’s University, lebois; Y.P.S.j J. A. McDonald; i^rins recited the styles and titles of the dead. King and proclaimed Quee^ Mother, ’ ’ thereby ending a Folk wliieh the King himself did so cial command of King Edward, the Kingston, and graduated froni the those of the living King following wliich the Archbishop of Canter- controversy as to hej. proper title. much to bring about; a unity which public was permitted to • continue its Chisholm Parkers, L- Gauthier, (2) Law School, Osgoode Hall, Toronto, bury pronounced the benediction. By the King’s special command, the endured triumphant through many pilgrimage past the bier, but few of Geo. Brunet, N. Gauthier. in 1912. ’ ' ■ ' : - The Queen Mother took King Edward’s anu and they turned away prayers in the order of service for all crises, and >vas often the main de- the 8,000 persons who filed by at this The league schedule has been ar Mr. Flynn served the Morrisburg as representatives of foreign powers advanced one by one and bowed churches in England during the late pendence iu those critical times. He time recognized the Royal sentries ranged so that two games will be play Couueil as* eoimeUlor for 'six’ÿeârs and to the square of purple carpet with which the tomb had been covered. King George’s funeral next Tuesday turned his very limitati-ons' to the ser- Their visit followed a solemn state ed weekly^ the next two being on has been yeeve for three years by ac- when ’the Bov The congregation streamed out. George V. had been laid to rest and road in part: vice of his country—his simple love dinner at Buckingham Palace which ’ Monday, Fob. 3rd elaination and throe years 'when he of his passing there remained only the fragrance of some 2,000 floral “Wc commend, O Lord, to thy of home, and peace and those about many of the crowned heads bf Europe.Bcouts meet the High School and on defeated other contestants. ' ^ pieces ban'ked high against the ancient wall of the Chapel of British fatherly good(ness^ Mary ,the Qu^een him, as distinguished from the more attended. Later a reception was held]Wednesday Feb. 5th when the Y.P.S. During his terms in the Coontlei Kings,’*. ' Mother, and all members of the brilliant qualities of his father at the Palace fOr representatives of «îtaek up against Chishohn Parkere. council he has been an energetie royal family.” J predecessor on the throne. foreign nations. I All games start at 7.30 p.m. sharp. er for the betterment of the eotnttle«L Page 2 The CHengarry News, Alexandria, Out., January 31, 1936.
Calle Mercado» Firefly’s Illumination One of WîfxViocf Puzzles the Scientists One of the mor Picnic Older Than Name; Dog Team Travel Is No Term Kno'wn Back in 1802 Picnic for Passengers ± dL & ± Picnics are a form of diversion In Dog team travel is a slremious mat- «•liioh rich and poor may share alike !er fia- driver and passenger. Each and have been Indulged In, though not iiog is hitclied to file sled. usuali.v by OF INTEREST TO WOMEN always under the same name, for many a .separate trace, and possibilities of centuries, writes a correspondent In disaster arc numerous. Trails are nar- M 7 7 7 7 the New Tork Times. row. often winding between rocks or Down to mid-Vlctorlan times the throngli deep woods, 'l'iïe dogs weave word picnic was hyphenated. Austin in and out co'nstantly. and every few CULTIVATE THE GIFT OF SYMPATHY with hall of cottage cheese and choppèd nuts. Un- Dobson lauds the charms of a girl who inile.s Icy traces must be untangled cookejj condensed milk dressing. Green cherry was acknowledged “Queen at a pic- witii bare iiands. The driver must All of us will agree that man's inhumanity to garnish. nic.” The term Is said to date from walk up every hill, and at the top be man makes countless thousands mourn. For life Shredded lettuce, half canned pear cored and about the year 1802. Then, as now, it I'eady to fall on the sled before the filled with lemon jelly cubes. Dressing with spic- was the custom for guests to supply frantic plunge down the opposite side. •would not be 'sueh a continual grind; so many the food and drink. A list of require- There are no springs in a ‘ komatik" hearts would not -be heavy with grief; so many ed vinegar, mixed with whipped cream. Garnish ments would be drawn up and passed and bruises accumulate rapidly. Not feet would not be travel-weary if men were only with half red cherries. around, each person picking out the the least hardship for driver and pas- kinder to one another. It is a tired hand that will ■Shredded lettuce jellied meat in individual Item which he was willing to furnish. senger is the aroma of dead seal meat, not respond to the touch of friendship and the. moulds, cucumber and .“pairsley gjarnish, dressing This Item was then “nicked off” the which Is carried for dog food. clouds are heavy that will not melt before the smile mixed with chili sauce, list. Hence the term “plek-aud nlck," The dogs are guided entirely by the 0 which was gradually shortened into voice of the driver. Whenever tl»e ■of sympathy. picnic. leader is in doubt he looks around for The human heart craves sympathy and its den- HOW CELERY CAN BE USED The Institution designated, however, a directing gesture. In adefttion to the ial is responsible for many a heartbreak. We too is mneh older than the name. An ac cries of “Hodh Hodi” (right) and often forget that “a heart nigh broken sighs for count is extant of a picnic whltdi took "Keepoff, Keepoff” (left), the I.ahra- affection and not for gold” that a word that is For crispness and freshness, quite apart from place In the early part of the Seven fior driver incessantly “talks” to his kindly spoken, even a little word, is better than its distinctive flavour, celery is delightful to eat, teenth centnry, upon the birthday of dogs, to beep up their spirits and wealth untold. either alone or combined with other foods lacking Charlea, prince of Wales, afterward speed. This conversation ranges from If we do not cultivate the gift of sympathy we in such qualities. Many a meal is greatly improv- Charles I of England. In a letter to I>romises of supper, and shouts of not only make it harder for others, but we make ed by serving celery hearts or curls a,nd many a the earl of Arundel, dated November “look at the birds,'* to wordless gib- 22, 1618, Malnwarlng says: “The berish which leaves a driver hoarse by for your Advertisement it harder for ourselves. We miss half the joy of salad or sandwich seems to require a generous tile end of a day's Journey. amount of chopped celery to \make it perfect. To prince his birthday has been solemn- life, for the world belongs in its fulness only to the ized here by the few marquises and . now I can go to sleep!” V symtpathetic. Who will say that Scrooge was not serve celery as a relish, remove outer stalks and lords which found themselves here; happier after he had the husk of selfishness? slice the heart into several sections. Slit stalks to and (to supply the want of lords) Antarctic Discovered permit them to curl. Allow to stand in cold water, A recent telephone advertisement began: ''Somewhere, “Never morning wore to evening but some knights and squires were admitted to by American Explorers someone would be happy to hear your voice. Perhaps heart did break” for sympathy denied. to which a little lem(on juice or salt is added, un- a consultation, where!!» It was resolved Commander Charles Wilkes in com- that such a number should meet at it’s a boy at school, a convalescent friend, a husband It is only the strong nature that can dispense til ready tp serve. mand of the American exploring: expe- travelling, or a mother back home and lonely.” A few •with sympathy, and strong natures are as rare as Celery is delicious, too, used in soups and Qamiges, and bring every man hls dish dition in Antarctic waters first sighted other cooked dishes, and adds flavour to various of meat” Picnic it was. land January 19, 1840. Captain D’Ur- days after its publication a letter reached thé Telephone sharing mountain peaks. For most of us, who are Company :— ;feshioned with ordinary clay, sympathy is as ne- meat and fish dressings and sauces. It is rich in ville in command of a French expe- vitamins, a good blood tonic, good for the teeth and dition sighted a high mass thought to "Alone in my room tonight,” it read, "in this cessary as the breath of life. It is the talisman Red-Green Color-Blind have been land covered with snow on that can change the face of the world. All our beneficial for the whole system. ' "little mountain town, thinking of my little Refuse to Be Convinced the same day. .Actual land was not "red-headed boy at home, sick, I saw your hills are plains when we are in step with a friend. Scalloped Eggs and Celery. One man out of 20 Is decidedly color seen by the Krench until January 22, If there be one place more than another where Four tablespoons butter, 4 tablespoons flour, blind. As for women, less than one says I^athtinder Maga?:Ine. "advertisement and called home. vCWe should find symtpathy, it is the horad.' It mat- 2 Cups milk, .1 cup grated cheese, 4 hayd cooked in a hundred Is ainicTed with defective Other explorers give full cre donell of New Yoi*k, Miss Mary 51., presented the Branch at the leader- bishop’s palace. Mgr. Charbonneau, PASTURING NOW who took care of her, and Mrs. W. A. ship course held in Alexandria on the Many Ailend Funeral of Aliss Stella Fraser, McEvoy Bros., Air. Join Wl Conaila in Mourn- PROHIBITED COUNTY NEWS McGillis, all of whom have the warm 5th December, gave a splendid out- W. Guertin, Rev. L, E. Belanger, Notice has been given by the On- ST. ELMO sympathy of all in their sorrow. line of the project “Buymanship” Messrs. Lal.Tndc and Harbic, all of as dealt with by Aliss Collins. It Tlieophile Secours Ottawa; Air. and Alr.s. H. Lemieux, ing Loss ol Beloved King tario Department of Highways that under the new Highways Improvement The Young People’s t^ociety ,of St. APPLE HILL proved most interesting and will no (Continued from page 1) Dr. W. A. Parent, Hull; Rev. P. E. D. Throe florraer goveriÉors-general of Act, farmers are prohibited from pas- Elmo Church held its meeting owing doubt be of much benefit when mak- Relatives from a distance included: Brunet^ Fasset, Quo.^ Canon Touchette, * Canada have united with the govern- Mr. and Mrs. Dave Belnier spent turing any live stock, either loose or to the exceptionally cold weather and ing selections of material. During the Air. and Airs. Oliv'icr Secours, Air. Es- Casselman; Rev. .1. E. Labrosse, .\n-’ ment and people of Canada in mourn- last week end with Montreal friends. tethered on provincial highways. Traf- state of the roads, on Sunday with a afternoon a comforter "was tacked for dras Secours, Mrs. TjauriCr Laferriere gers, Quo., J. E. Samson, Montreal; ing the loss of their King, and have Mr. Lawrence Shaw, Avonmore, fic officers say that owners allowing fair attendance. The president, John | a needy family in the neighborhood. and little son Hubert, Alontreal; Joseph Air. and Mrs. E. Alarleau, Cornwjill. j gratefully acknowledged messages oi spen the week end with friends here. 0 i their cattle o^ the highway will be D. McLennan, presided with Miss The singing of the National Anthem Bonneville, Thurso; Airs. J. Labcrge, sympathy sent them by Prime Min- Martha MacGregor as secretary. The j Master Orval McDiarmid, Maxville brought a very profitable meeting to prosecuted. High School, spent the week end with Mrs. L. Grenon, Air. B. Legault, Air. ister Mackenzie King. devotional period was in charge of 5Ir. | a close, the hostesses’ Airs. Sangster P. Chevrier, Cassolman; Air. and Airs. his parents, Mr. and Airs. W.. E. AIc- and Mrs. Goodfellow served dainty From the Earl of Bessborough, Boss MacCallum and a paper of much ^ Antoine Secours, P. Bonneville, Er OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCX35 interest to young people was read by Diarmid. refreshments and a pleasant half who ended his term as governor gen- nest, Isidore and Joseph Leduc, Air. AJR.S. ELIZA AIcLEAN eral last autumn, the following ca- Mrs. .lohn D. .McLennan after which, The local hockey .team played Avon- hour was spent. TRY Louis Lodue hud daughter, Miss Alber- (Herald Democrat) ble was received by the Prime Alin- there was open discussion. j more on Tuesday night the score being The members‘of Glen Gordon United 3—2 in favor of Avonmore.. tine Leduc,J. and L. Lamoureux, Airs Funeral services for the late Mrs. ister, The annual programme in honor of. W.M.S. held their meeting at the home Eliza AIcLean held Friday morning at The Elixir of Miss Hilda Berry, Montreal, spent Adelard Bcrcier, Airs. C. Faubert, St. “Lady Bessborough and I are much Burns anniversary, under the auspices j of Airs. Wm. Wightman. As usual the Clmreli of the Annuneiatio]i at several days at the home of her Isidore de Prescott; Miss Annette touched by your kind message on be- of the Intcrary Society, drew an at- work was carried On for the first part 9.30, -vvero Avell attended by friends of ther, Mr. Oliver Berry. Goulet and George Goulet, Ottawa; half of the government and people of Wild Cherry tendance that taxed the seating capa- of the afternoon, .is time advanced long standing. Added to the attend- Aliss Rene R.ozon left last week for Mr. Eugene Patenaude, Hawkesbury: Canada. We all mourn together the city of the hnilding. The Sandringham the president took the chair and the ance of friends nnd neighbors were Cornw^all, where she purposes spend Herve Secours, Miss Alice, and An- passing of a beloved Sovereign.” social elnb were guests for the even- meeting opened, with singing hymn Malt Extract in g some time. tonio Secours, Vankleek Hill; Air. and floral tributes in abundance, all of 55 and prayer by the president. The which were testimoninls of the es- From Lord 'WlUingdon. ing and (piito a number of their mem- ■^Mr. Howard McDonald left a few Mrs. 'Arthur Secours, R. DaniSj Mr. AND Bible lesson was taken from the 51st teem in which she had been held in Saturday from New Delhi, came bers were ]>rosent to enjo.v an ex- days a.?o for Island Falls, Sas'k., where and Airs. H. Parent, Paul Decoste, Dr, ceptionally good programme with Miss Psalm. A good lesson bearing on this the hearts of her acquaintances and the following message from Lord Wil he intends spending some time. His and Airs. E. J. Courville, Air. and Airs. Hypophosphites Anne ,\rkinstall, Mrs. John Arkin- Psalm was read by Alias Anne Fra- lingdon, viceroy of India and former many friends here ■with him every Edward Marlcau, Air. Leger, Mr. Ter^ members of her family. j stall and 5Ir. A. L. Stewart in charge ser, title, “Joy Unspeakable”, texts riault, Cornwall; R. Trappier, Lan- governor general of Canada: A tonic as well as a success. on Joy were repeated and offering Rev. Father E. L. Horgan officiated! The feature of the program was the caster, Airs. AI. Paiement, Glen Sand ‘ ' India shares with you, your gov- cough medicine, 30c Aliss Vera McIntyre. Alontrcal, and chosen for the P. C. meeting Miss at the service after the funeral x3or presentation of the dramatization of field. ernment and the people of Canada, the and $100 per bottle- Mr, Archie Keiller, Ville St. Pierre, Aunabell McNaughton read the tem- tego had arrived at the church from “The Cotter's Saturda.v Night’’^ those feeling of grief and hea'vy loss we spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. perance lesson. Minutes of last meet- High Alasses—Mr and Mrs J. Goulet, the family residence at 53 E'ast ’ Se- tailing part being Mr. .and Mrs. John have all sustained by the death of and Airs. Jas. H. Meintyr. ing read and approved. Treasurer Air, -and Airs. R. Trottier, Mr. and Mrs. cond Strbet. Assisting i^ theserviCiS A full stock of Arkinstall, Mr. 'and Airs. Peter Sin- His Alajesty King George V. I am Mr. and Airs, Eugene Fortin, Wil- gave an account of the money collect- A. Trottier, Alexandria; Air, and Mrs. Mrs. Richard Weist sang, “Jesus, clair, .-\nnh .Arkinstall, Murdoch Ar- Napoleon Cardinal, Chambly, Que.; Jesus Come to Me”'as a solo ,the num- personally most grateful to you for liamstovvn, spent a portion of last ed during the past year. All were Readji Maie Spectacles kinstall and Oairine Sinclair, Borotjiy ber having been requested by mem- your kind expression of sympathy, I •week at the homes of Air. .John Le- pleased to know they were able to Afr. and Airs. Arthur Secours^ Corn- MacD-ougall .and Willie MacLean, all have indeed to grieve the loss of one From $2.00 up. blanc, Mr. Andrew Bancause and Air. meet the allocation $100. Business let wall; Priests of Archbishop’s House, bers of the family. Her s.eeond solo of whom 'filled their respective roles Aime Filion. H. .Dashney Company Ltd., Ottawa. was “Prayer fop Happy Death.*» She whose personal kindness towards me Drop in and fit yourself. with great credit. ters were then read and discussed. Afr. and Mrs. Willie Fraser and Miss Alasses—Ottawa—Air. Edgar Leves- was accompanied by Miss Alary I shall never forget.” No obligation to buy. Mr. MacCallum recited a poem to Hymn 500 was sung and Mrs. Wm. Melba Fraser were in Cornwall on seur, Mrs. M. O’Malley, Mr. and Mrs. Geary organist. Earlier the Prime Minister received the memory of the hïte King and Hall closed the meeting with prayer Sunday to visit Airs. Fraseras brother, Geo. Campeau, Mr. and Mrs. E. Roeh At the conclusion’ of the service in- a cable from the Duke of Connaught, a two minutes silence followed thou followed by the Lord’s Prayer repeat-' Air. Geo. Ferguson who is a patient on, Rev. L. L. Binette, Rev. Je.aa Dos terment took place in the ^family plot the late King’s uncle as well as a the National Anthem was sung. Pro- ed in unison. ADrs. Wightman was John McLeister in the General Hospital. ably assisted at tea time by the Aliss- jardins. Rev. Adrien Brosseau, Lucien in St. Joseph’s cemetery, the pallbear- former governor general, expressing ceeding with the programme Mr. Dan Villeneuve^ Jos. Blais, Alphonse Thi- ers being Frank E. Kj^udriek, Joseph appreciation of a message of sympa- CHEMIST McKinnon rendered a violin number es A. B. AIcNaughtOn and Anne Fra- WILLIAMSTOWN beault, Mr. and Airs. E, Poucet, J. Kerzon^ John LeDuc, Stanley Rich- thy. . then a trio by :Mrs. MaeÇallmii, Helen ser. COOOOO&gQOOCXaOOOOC Uilieard family, Rev. D. Trudeau, Air. ards, D. J. O’Neil and Charles Hop- and Ross MaeCaPutn and a condensed Dr. Simon Fraser who is visiting his and Airs. Amedee Villeneuve, Rev. U finger. . history of tlie life of the poet was parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Fraser GLEN ROBERTSON Beaudoin, J. E. Secours, Miss S. : The death of Airs. McLean on De- given bv Mr. _Mo.c.(^*iUnm. Mr. Allan spent last week in Mpntreal. Aliss Mayme Seguin is visiting Mon- Forbes. cember 30, although not entirely un- Dick, a native of the Highlands of Mrs. Desjardins who spent the past treal friends tlus week. Cornwall—Dr. and Mrs. E. J. Cour- expected, came as a shock to friends Scotland, won much applause with his month, with Mr. and Airs. J. Daoust Miss Allldred Cooper, after spend- ville, Lionel Lemiic, Rev. J. J. Mae- and neighbors. She had long lived at WANTED Scotch numbers. l!|Irs. •Tblm Arkin- i returned to her home in Ottawa on ing a fortnight here the guest of Miss donell, Air. and Mrs. Ernest Besner, 503 East Second Street and her home stall presided at tlic- piano. The ladies Wednesday. AI. Seguin hgs returned to Montreal. Rev. J. A. Bnmelle, Ebv. Donald A. was open at all times to friends and of the social eommittco served lunch Mrs. Ensley McIntyre returned to =I Genuine Rock —Elm Logs, 14 in. diameter |I Air. and Mrs. George Perry, Peveril Kerr, Rev. J. A. Wylie, Rodolphe and neighbors, by whom she was greatly and a social hour followed. A hearty Alontreal 6n Saturday. were recent guests of Afr. and Mrs. R^e Danis, Rev. A. Goulet. beloved. Since her last illness' of a vote of thanks to the St. Elmo Lit- Mr. Everil Smith, Montreal, is visit- I at small end, 18 feet and up. | AI. A. MeCuaig. month’s duration, during which she erary Soeiety was moved by Mr. ing friends i^ this place. Rev. Albert Grenier, Dcschesnes, A visitor from Alontreal on Sunday had been confined to bed, she had re- King. Messrs. L. Joubert and R. St. Louis Que.; D. D. Belanger, Fournier; Mr. I Advise me before cutting for further last was Aliss Ruth Boyne. ceived the ministrations of residents returned on Friday from their tripj and Mrs. L. Laferriere^ Alontreal; Mr. Alore smoke ascended out of chim- of the neighborhood, all of whom were I particulars. MOOSE CREEK north, < and Airs. Alcdard Paiement, Glen neys lately than out of men’s, pipes. deeply grieved to learn of her pass- The regular monthly meeting of Sandfield; Rev. J. H. Bougie, Aliss The Women’s Institute held their Afr. Andrew Seguin was a week end ing. the Alission Band will be held on Sat- Marie Zoe Bougie^ Rev. J. A. Ï Also Maple Logs 10, 12 and 14 ft. long. | regular monthly meeting on Thursday, guest of Montreal friends. Mrs. AIcLcan, nec Elizabeth AIcDon- urday afternoon, Feb. 1st, the senior! Laloiide, Crysler; Rev. E. Danis, at the homo of Airs. Dr. Doyle with Mr. and Airs. A. Hope, Alex. McGil- ■eir^ daughter of Air. and Airs. .7. J. AIc- group at the Manse, and the juniors Rev. Raoul Rouleau, Ivancaster; fifteen attendance. In the absence lis, John Roy, Bessie McGilUvray and Doncll, was born in Alexandria, On- in the vestry. Rev. D. A. Campbell; Sisters of Holy C. LACOMBE of the president, upon motion, Mrs. Grace Hanley, were among others who tario, (Canada, J.anuary 14, 1865. She I A letter of heartfelt sympathy from Cross, St. Raphaels; Rev. L. Dubeau, D. D. Grant ably filled the chair. The spent the week end in Alontreal. was inarried in St. Finnan’s Cathe Phone 81 Station, Alexandria. Col. D. M. Robertson, Toronto, was re- On Wednesday Angus MacDonald Cyrville, Ont.; Rev. Chas. Bishop, Ode and prayer were repeated in uni- Greenfield. dral at Alexandria, June 15, 1886 to j son. The minutes ^read by the secre- ceived by the relatives of the late attended the funeral.of the late James Duncan J. McLean, LatCr the couple Mr. James S. Fraser. Mr. Fraser and Alexandria—^Rev. F. Lefebvre, th' tary and approved follow«d by a full D. McDonald, of Dalkeith to St. Alex- moved to New Mexico and from there Col. Robertson had beôn schoolmates. Rouleau family, Air. and Mrs. J. A report from the treasurer. Roll call ander Church and cemetery. they • came to Le'adville arriving here The annual meeting of the United Lalonde, Mr .and Airs. Edward Poir responded to by twelve members and Mrs. A. MeAIillan of Glen Sandfield. abut 1888. Church was held in St. Andrew’s Hall, ier, Sacred Heart School children, Mr Offering a new year’s resolution. Cor- who had been visiting friends in East- Following' their arrival Air, AleLean on Tuesday evening, January 21st. Af- and Airs. L. Brunet, Mr. and Mrs. Ar respondence received was read and ern Quebec returned on Sunday morn- mined and later entered politics. He ter partaking of the generous supper tel Poirier, Mr. and Mrs. P. A, Le dealt with and “Home a^d Country” ing and spent the day with her sisetr had been Justice of the Peace for febvre, Mr. and Mrs. O. Seeoujs, Airs was given I’O ^^1 present. Reports provided by the ladies of the congre- Mrs. Seale, eight years whCn elected County Judge, gation, the business. part of the pro- I. Chenier, Mr. and Airs. D. Dignard, of conveners, Mrs. Grant reported on Mr. J. Smiles who came down from but his death, January 2, 1913, pre- gramme was begun. Reports from the J. A. C. Huot and family, Mr. and social evening held at her home which Ottawa last week end to attend the vented him from taking office, which various societies were very gratifying Mrs. D. A. Alacdonald, Air. and Mrs. prov>ed most successful and a card of funeral of the late John Hay, Glen he would have done two weeks later, No more Arguments— so that on the whole 1935 could be, Geo. Bougie, Mr. and Mrs. D. Lalonde, thanks was r^ad from Mrs. Leclair Sandfield found time to call on Nor- had he lived. Sisters of the Holy Cross. No more dissatisSied thanking aU for gifts given to her considered a successful year. Two new man Stewart. Mr. and Airs. McLean were the par- It’s managers were appointed. Mr. 0. A. at the holiday season. A full report Spiritual Offeriug|,s—^Mr. and MrsL ents of eight children, four of whom customers when you Cattanach and Mr. Newman Hall. Mr. of relief work was given including MCDONALD’S GROVE Oliver Secourg Mr. and Mrs. Esdras have died. use Counter Check C. Henderson was elected secretary- Secours, C. Dignard family, Montreal; treats at Christmas time. It was de- Mrs. A.D. MaeDougall spent the week During the influenza epidemic some Books. treasurer. Pupils of First Class Nativity School, PAID! cided to hold an annual social even- end with Ottawa friends. years ago Mrs. McLean entered the Cornwall; Pupils of First Class Sen- ing in Community hall, on Feb. 5fch Mr. Gordon McGregor was a week nursing field and from then on fre- GLEN NORMAN ior St. Pierre School, Miss Rosa De- and the following ladles in charge, end guest of Dalkeith friends. quently did practical nursing, until mers, Ottawa; Mr. and Mrs. Antoine Blank Books on of same, Mrs. J .H. Aube, Mrs. Doyle Miss .Noella Montpetit of Montreal, Miss Belle MacLennan is spending her health began to fail about a Secours, the T. Leduc family, St. Isi- Mrs. C. MePliail, Mrs. E. Brunet. At was at her parental home over the some time visiting friends in Ottawa. year ago. She suffered a stroke in hand at this office. the close of the meeting lunch was week end. dore; L. Grenon family, Casselman. May, 1935. A short time prior to her served by the hostess, Mrs. Doyle, as- The sympathy of their many friends Alexandria—Sisters of the Precious death her condition became weakened sisted by several ladies. A vote of goes out to Mr. Oscar Secours and King Expresses Thanks for Blood, Miss Gabrielle Goulet, Mr. and and death was due to a weakened thanks was tendered Dr. and Mrs. family in the death of his estimable Mrs. Z. Courville, Mr. aud Mrs. E. heart and kidney trouble. 6et our quotatioo on’^your^ nextl'order of counter Doyle. Canadian People’s Sympathy Poirier and family, Miss Jeanne Gou- father. She had been a devout worshipper check books bearing your private imprint. We handle a . _ 4 0 On January 24th a wire was receiv- let, Mr. and Mrs. Pbilias Trottier^ Mr. at the Church of the Annunciation King Edward on Thursday of last and Mrs. O. Reeves and family, Mrs. ROSAMOND ed from Grand Forks, B.C., b.y Mr. week expressed appreciation for the since coming to Leadville, was a quality line at new low’prices. J. F. Sauv(^ Wm. Periard family, H. member of the Altar and Rosary So- J. H. McKinnon announcing the death sympathy^and good wishes of the MISS SARAH ANN MACDONELL Girard family, Mr .and Airs. D. Quen- ciety of the church and took an ac- that day of Mr. W.D. Mahoney. Mr Ma- Canadian people in a message to Prime It was with feelings of deep regret honey was the guest last September ville, Mr. and Mrs. Alex, McKiunon, tive part in all church affairs. She we learned of the sudden and unex- Minister Mackenzie King. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Brunet, Mrs. Dora The Glengarry News of Air, and Mrs. J. H. McKinnon and The message follows: also was a memboj. of Violet Circle pected death of a most estimablo resi- by his genial manner made many Brabant, Alr^ and Mrs. Z. Girard, Mr. No. 1, Neighbors of AVoodcraft and Phone 9 dent in the person of Aliss Sarah Ann “Please accept my heartfelt thanks and Airs. Bruno Brunet^ Air. and Airs. friends in Glengarry who will regret for your message of sympathy. the Homesteaders. Maedfonell, the last m'eniber 'of th^ his passing. F. Trottier, Hiss Alice Goulet. Surviving are her four children, two family of the late Alexander Alacdon Throughout his life my beloved fa- Messages of Sympathy—Mr. Phil- ther had the welfare of the Canadian sons, Paul A. McLean Long Beach ell (Elder) and hU wife Janet Mc- PICNIC GROVE ias Thibeault, Rev. Alban Legault, California aud John J. McLean of Master, which sad event occurred on people at heart, and it is a source of (Eeel.); Françoise Labrosse, Rev comfort to me to know that they are Leadville and two daugliters, Harriett Friday, January 17th, at hey residence, Charles Wightman, Timmins, Ont., L. Danis, O.M.I., Sisters of the Holy R. AIcLean of Wray, Colorado and SAWS 33-4th Lochiel, where she was born is spending some time with his par- thinking of me in my great sorrw and Family, Mr. and Airs. Gerald Lalonde, Secret from tombs) I^||J^Q|* wishing me well in the future. Rose D. Mcljcan of Leadville, all of Crosscut, Hand of the Pharaohs on Oct. 21st, 1863. ents, Air .and Mrs. Wm. Wightman. Aliss B. Potvin, Ottawa; Rev. Edward whom were iierc for the funeral. She is j Deceased had been eorifined to her Aliss Helen Goodfellow entertained “‘EDWARD, R.L- Martineau, Rigaud; Air. Bruno Amyott, Buck, Swedish Enquire ! On the day of the king’s death Mr. also survived by eight grandchildren; room for the past five years, suffer- the members of the “John Bethune” Air. and Airs. P. Aleilleur, Charles two sisters, Mrs. E. J. Dewar of Den- ing from the effects of an injured Society Monday evening, 20th inst. Mackenzie King sent Edward a mes- Jesmer, AIj. .and Airs. Gerald Theriault, ver and Airs. D. A. AIcKlnnon of hip and later a stroke of paralysis. All Airs. D. Alason McLennan Mrs. sage of sympathy on behalf of the Cornwall; 'Sisters of the Holy • Cross, government and people of Canada. Alexandria, Ontrario : and ‘brotber, J. that medical skill could do and the E. L. McNaughton were in Cornwall St. Raphaels; Sister Alarionette, A. J. McDonell of Denver. Mr. McDon- AXES kind attention given to her by her during the week attending an execu- GeHneau, Air. and Airs. Rolland Serres, nell was present for the funeral but the nieces went to alleviate her suffer tive meeting of the Glengarry Presby- Alontreal; Rev. G. Cochet, Cornwall; sisters were unable to attend. dio or engine ) Batteries ing. Iterial. A Social Success Mrs. Ignace B. Moquin, Longeuil; Air. 89c to Alive Miss Alacdonell was well and favor The many friends of little Ruth Snow filled roads and sub-zero wea- and Mrs. Philias Thibeault, St. Isi- Additional spiritual offering receiv- ably known by a large circle of $1.90 AIcNaughton are pleased to know she ther restricted to quite an extent the dore; Air. Adolphe Brunet, Cornwall; ed by the family of the late Airs. John friends who deeply mourn the loss of is on the way to recovery after un- number of people in attendance at Mr. E. Patenaude, Hawkesbury; Rev. L. AfcDonald were from Airs. Harriet a true and trusted friend as was tes- dergoing two operations some weeks Alexander' hall, last Friday night, the F. Lafleur, Rigaud; Sisters AI. de St. AlacDqnald, Detroit; Miss Rita Weir, tified by the large concourse of friends ago, in the Cornwall General Hospi- occasion IJieing a euchre and dance Madeline, Crysler; Mr. and Mrs. Ph. Mrs. A. Caddell, Air. Ilugh- Weir, New who attended the funeral which took tal. sponsored by th© Children of Mary, Chevrier and Yvette Chevrier, Cas- York; Miss Annie Cameron, Green- For Sport place froth her late residence at nine The Picnic Grove Women’s Insti- Sacred Heart Parish. From a social cades; the D. Secours family, Vank- field. p ’dock, Monday morning, 20th inet tute met on Alonday afternoon at the standpoint ,however, the evening was a leek Hill; the A. Sabourin family, Skates, Skis, Mazdas to St. Alexander Church and cemetery, home of the President, Mrs. Jas. Sang- great success cards being played at Valleyfield; Airs. Joseph Benoit and SNOW CLEARANCE Snowshoes, the Requiem High Mass being chant- ster with a large attendance. Mrs. some 20 tables, following which many Miss Gertrude Benoit, Crysler; Mr. ALMOST FINISHED Hockey Sticks. ed by Rev. Father C. AIcRae. Sangster presided and after singing others arrivc-d to dance to the music and Mrs. Rene Legault^ Mr. and Airs. The pallbearers were Messrs. A. B. the institute Ode and repeating the of Larry O’Dair’s 'Orehcsljra. The E. Ouelette, Air. and Mrs. Arcadius . The Ontario Department of High- McDonald, Thomas Hay, John Alex. Lord’s Prayer unison the minutes door prize went to Miss Hilda La- Massie, A£r. and Mrs. Paul Lalonde, ■\vays yesterday reported only three of McDonell, V. G. Chisholm, M. McRae of the previous meeting were read by londe while the winners at cards were: Mr. and' Mrs. Hector Sauve, Mr. and the many roads blocked by last and Allan Weir. the Secretary, and adopted by the Ladies, 1st Mrs. Solomon Dore; 2nd Mrs. Lucicji Brunet, Advisory Health week’s snowfall still closed to traf- The numerous spiritual offerings re- meeting. The roll was called and Miss A. Beauchamp, 3rd Mrs. L. Belle- Board, Mr. and" Mrs. Arthur Trottier, fic. COWAN’S HARDWARE ceived was a slight token of the es- responded to with a New Year’s re feuille; 4th Miss B. Reeves, 5th Miss Mr. and Mrs. Nap. Trottier, Mr. and The roads reported impassable are teem in which the deceased was held solution. Matters of important busi R. Gauthier.; 6th Miss Henriette La- Mrs. Ulric - Lalonde and fmaily, Alex- No. 41 from R-obin to Claire River, on MAXVILLE AND ALEXANDRIA ^ by a legion of friends. ness came before the meeting and londe. Gentlemen; 1st Wm. Periard, andria. the Napanee-Kaladar Road; No. 21, Phone 10 THOS. W. MUNRO, Manager. Phone 66 €aie“ leaves to mohm ter loss, her were disposed of. Mrs. Sangster and 2nd Rev. F. Lefebvre, 3rd L. Gauthier, Telegrams—His Excellency Arch- Grand Bend to Kincardine; and No. three nieces, Afiss Janet Anne, Mac- Miss Elizabeth AIcNaughton who re- 4th T. H. Proulx. bishop Forbes, Priests of the Arch- j23j Elginficld to Mitchell. The Oleiigarr^ News, Alexandria, Ont., January 31, 1936. Page 6 London Bridge Situated A TOWNES BEST BOOSTER at Head of Navigation firm Organizer Neil Mcleoii Dies A writer in. ,a current magazine ob- Impressive Tribute Paid Former Glenparry Resident I.x>ndon bridge is the first or f.Trth- est down of the bridges across the Retired Maamfacturer Was 69 and serves “if the newspaper is just a lit- Had Lived in City 57 Years. ' is. Flora McDoeald Feted on Eiyhtieth birthday Thames at Ivotidon. It is situated at tle 'better than its town, the latter is the head of navigation, about a half the gainer thereby.’’ At the home of lier daughter, Mrs. On Tuesday afternoon, January 21st, mile above tiie Tower of Loudon. (Minneapolis Journal) ^ M. J. Piche, 39 Eabell Ave., Kirkland a large number of ladies gathered at But the present London bridge Is Heil McLeod, a resident of Minnea- Towns and their newspapers usually not the one celebrated in the nursery Lake, Ont., on Monday morning, 13th the home of Mr. and Mrs, George Mc- polis for 57 .years, died today af- lag Or lead together. Progressive jour- song, nor in the proverb ro the effect^ ter a brief illness^ at his home, 327 ^pHE G1 engarry News January, the death occurred of Mrs. Intosh, Ruthilda, Sask.,* to celebrate that “TiOndon bridge was made for nalism is the unfailing tonie of the Flora MacDonald. Bush Terrace. He was 69 years old. lethargic community. classified ads bring re- eightieth birthday, wise men tb [)ass over and fools to Deceased who was in her 77th year McIntosh’s pass under.” Tlmi famous old bridge, Mr. McLeod was a founder of the There is no bettoj* eommunity asset sults—speedily. Wbetber was a native of Glengarry and was tea and light refreshmients were ser- which sl Locksmiths' Art Shown Many Foreign Inventors Silk Worms Leave Clear are always such a serious menace tci in Rouen Museum Exhibit Win Patents in the U. S. Trade-Mark on Threads life. The Ottawa Spotlight An unusual museuin Is situated In A survey by the Inventors founda- Silk worms leave marks of their in Those suffering from pneumonia this ancient capital of Normand.v. tion reveals that many, of the impor- diviclualîty on the threads of silk they writt's a Rouen. France, United Press tant Inventions that have originated spin. This was discovered as n resul hY' should be isolated and theu* sputum A Weekly Review of National Affairs Specially ••orrespondent. It is a museum con- in the United States were made by of an inquiry into difficulties wliicl; disinfected. The disease Ts not readily Written for The Glengarry News taining specimens of the art of the those of foreign birth whose talent silk weavers encountered in producina spread. It is caused by a living agent imn worker and locksmith through the was given full scope and encourage- a material of a uniform color. Differ or germ present in the sputum, there- By Wilfrid Eggleston. y A HEALTH SERVICE OF •ige.s. ■ ment by the United Sr.«ates patent sys- onces in shade appeared in pieces o' THE CANADIAN MEDICAL fore, precautions should be taken to* tem. established In 1S36. Amcrlcab goods that were proved^ not to be the ASSOCIATION AND LIFE The collection was started with the INSURANCE COMPANIES prevent tlie transference of the germ patent laws, according to the founda- fault of the dying process. The cause Ottowa^ January^ 28,—Whatever il- tc(luislrion of a few curious keys by IN CANADA in the sputum or secretions of nose more annually will have been lifted ■I native of Rouen, .lean Louis Le tion.' have made tite United States the h.As been a mystery. Research work lusions the Liberals may have had from the federal taxpayer's shoulder •Aoeq. and then became a life passion tnecca for inventions from all parts was started In the laboratories of the and throat from the sick to the well. that their political victory would mean —say $25 a year taxation for the with him and with his son, Henri, who of the world, and have been one of United States Testing company at Ho- PNEUMONIA General prevjpntive measures con- the early arrival of prosperity—such average householder, ontlmied the work after his father’s rhe most Influential factors In econom- boken ^and as a result it was found As the recognized cause of much sist of preventing tRe predisposing that the fault Is due to the persona! illusi|^D^, did not exist in the higher j WHEAT PROSPECTS death. ic development. illness and many cleaths, pneumonia!diseases, and if these The museum Includes primitive' sur- Between 1790 and 1836 when the idiosyncrasies of the silk worm, as- command—they must have been fair!}* I TÎie wheat problem is another col- serts a writer in the New York Herald possesses an unenviable reputation. I occur to gi\ e adequate care to well destroyed by now. It is obvious- ossal matter which is tantalizingly gical instruments. Strong boxes with present patent system was established, 10.000 patents were granted. A large Tribune. Under the description name of suffering from whooping cough, ly going to be a long hard pull under slow in improving. We h,ave been ex- corpplicated locks, ancient Iron work inflammation of the lungs,” “«asles and influenza i" order to lea- signs and numerous religious relics. proportion of the most revolutionary Some of the silk worms eject a any government. There is reason for pecting it to get better for six years. patents have been the work of foreign- thread that Is broad and flat and oth pneumonia was just as well knownt**® likelihood of pneumonia. One of the latter la an elaborate (Fresh air, no overcrowding, proper satisfaction that conditions mend as Now the immediate prospect is a good creche, or manger, surmounted by a ers. who found their Inspiration in ers a tliread that is tpore nearly cir to, and equally feared by previous well as they do; and that the direc- ' deal brighter. 'Canada dominates the crown which hung on a chain from America, cular. Tlie round threads vary in di- generations. jfood, personal cleanliness, together I with, avoiding fatigue and exposure tion is right, even if progress is slow. ’world export picture for the next six the roof of a church. On It are the John Ericsson, from Sweden, Invent- ameter. If a variety of the threads The inflammation or pneumonia is are put Into the same dying vat they I are essential in tl)ie promotion of But the throe or four super probleu^s m(in,’th8. We may sell as much as six words : ed the “Monitor"; Alexander Graham due to one or more bacteria or germs. Bell, coming from Scotland, Invented come out different shades. The broad health and the prevention of pneu- which, rightly or wrongly, governments Or seven million bushels a week till “This was given by Charles Le Jeune The disease may be primarily an in- the telephone; Nicola Tesla, from flat threads take a darker shade than monia. are called upon to solve, do not get the end of the crop year. If we do, and Marie Briault, his wife, both of flammation of the lungs or it may de- this said parish,, and for whom a Te Austria-Hungary, perfected the ind'uc- the circular threads and among the Questions concerning health, ad, much easier as time goes on. ITnem- * our stocks will again be normal, and tioD motor; Michael J. Puplfl, a poor round threads, the ones of larger di- velop as a secondary condition. Se- ployment continues to bo the crux' of Oeum shall be chanted every Sunday ameter become darker than the ones dressed to the Canadian Medical As- we start on even keel again. But the as long as the creche shall last, 1743.*’ immigrant from Serbia, invented the condary pneumonia is quite common the whole affair: any government long view is not particularly bright. of small diameter. sociation, 184 College St., Toronti^ Three large cases at the museum loading coll that made It possible to in the early years of life, following which cati provide a State of affairs European imports have in recent years telephone across the continent, and A study of fibers from three dilfer- will be answered personally by letter. contain only English keys of all va- ent breeds of silk worms each raised upon measles and whooping cough; it in which every one finds employment been cut in half. A combination of rieties, including one which bears the Charles P. Stelumetz, known as the electrical wizard, came from Germany. In six sections In Japan from the becomes a rarer complication with ad- win go down into history; any gov- heavy harvests in any two or three of royal monogram and the words “Horse northernmost to the southernmost lat- vancing years excepting as a sequel ernment which fails to mend matters 'the following countries: Canada Unit- Guard's." itudes, including spring and autumn of influenza. FRUIT-A-TIVES GAVE Much of the collection in the mu QUICK will simply go down. The Liberals ed States, Argentine and Australia, Estimate Water Supply crop, was made. It was found that [Pneumonia reaches its height during RELIEF FROM were ciareful not to say that they * would again precipitate a serious seum dates back to the early days the shape of the thread varied with the SEVERE HEADACHES by “Weighing” Snowfall the colder seasons, not because of the would cure uniempidyraent or perish world situation. At tho moment the when every worker belonged to a trade breed and within the same breed It AND CONSTIPATION Mountain snow packs of the West lower temperature of the air, but be- in the attempt, but they did say that guild, and before he could become a varied with th latitude. The thrends main exporting countries are produc- master of his craft he iiad to produce are “weighed" each winter to forecast cause, as the Aut of-door temperature Mrs. P. Longeway, Guelph, says, “For their policies would encourage trade ing, with an average yield, nearly produced in the spring were larger. many years I suffered from severe n masterpiece. Because of this... many ihelr springtime runoff for irrigation, drops, windows] and doors are closed, headaches and constipation. Then I and work ,ahd when the day of trial double the importing capacity of tho of the exhibits are of particular inter- water conservation and power proj- people crowd together indoros creating tried Frmf-a-tîvek; They brought me comes, it will be the extent to which European and other pations. It is es- est from the standpoint of art and In- ects. Cape Breton Isle Dates thse conditions which favor the quick relief and I have ne\"er been genuity. lx)thered since." Libéral policies provided employment pecially tough in outlook, for western Deveioped as a result of a classical Back to the 1500 Period spread of all diseases of the respiratory- professor’s love^ for winter outings in Prepared by a prominent Canadian which will decide theij* fate. Canada, large areas of which are suit- The Island of Cape Breton In Nova organs, from the common cold to physibian, t*ruit-a-tives contain ed for wheat and precious little eise he Sierra Nevadas. snow surveying FINAISTCIAL. OUTLOOK English Mayor’s Cottage Scotia was so named by Basque or pneumonia. concentrated extracts of APPLES, has grown to such an exact science Breton fishermen after a cape of the ORANQES, FIGS, I^RUNES. and The best hope is that intense national- that the flow of rivers and streams in All âgés, .both sexeâ and all social Financial problems are still grave. ism in 'Europe will abate and * our Is Relic of Mighty Past same name In their own country. On HERBS. They do not contain harsh the spring can be calculated to within classes fall victim, but pneumonia purgatives but, instead, act in a natural The budget does not balance: and it wheat—the best and cheapest for its If cottages could talk, wbat tales maps dating back as far as lo27, says a takes a brave man to predict that it the I-K)rd Mayor’s cottage, at P»arton 10 per cent or better. Sydney. Nova Scotia, writer, it was is more 'common ' amd most severe way. They tend to strengthen all quality in. the world—will come into its organs of elimination. Thus, with their Mills, England, would have, to tell, In Itself, the surveying Is compara- identified as C de Breton, and later, among those who, because of compara- will balance even a year from now. own again. tively simple, but dangerous work. e;cclusiye tonic effects, Fruit-a-tives notes a wTiter in the Washington Post on other maps, as Terro de Breton and tive poverty^ live , in overcrowded help bring lasting good health. Of course a good deal depends on THE COMING YEARS Samples of snow are taken along book-keeping. A budget which will There would be stories of Viking Cap au Bretons. homes, without proper food, poSsibly On thé whole, the picture one gets •‘snow courses" selected as typical of Cape Breton island is the oldest raids in Anglo Saxon days, of the In rhe show fall. The shrveyors must deprived. .of stiff icient watmth and balance even when the deficits of the of the next two or three years is one rasion of Wlllinra the Conqueror, the French name in American geography. FRUIT-A-TIVES Canadian National, and all the char- follow difflcnlt raoiiutaln routes at high Basque fishermen settled its shores sanitary facilities., l^atufo*s Fhiits and Horiis of -careful reconstruction, paying off signing of the Magna Charta and the ‘•levatlon under arduous winter con- ges of unemployment, capital and our debts re-establishing ourselves in '*omp and pageantry of Medieval Eng first, but now. although there is a No'vcrthelésSy“bÿ fàr^'iâie- most active current, are piled on it, is a remark- liitions. The only shelter available is French settlement on the west coast, world markets, improving our credit, 'and. Us history Is British history. tirovided by cabin* built along the predisposisg-faotor. itt- ’the' deVelopment Work of Mercy carried on able budget. When there is a surplus The date of the cottage is not where the old tongue Is still spoken, of pneumonia is an attack of one of with no extravagant expenditures, no route. the island is predominately a High- by Voluntary Contributions/ after all expenditures, the position of- flodk of; new government jobs, slow Known. But certain it is that the Foundations for the science of snow the commtaiieable dîàéhsès àhâ parti- Vikings figured In its construction land Scotch district, thousands of thp country will be very strong, on j and steady improvement in employ- surveying were laid' by Dr. J. K. Scotchmen having come there from the cularly, whooping cough, measles and The hopes and plans of those who are rhe lower beams are fashioned of dependent on their daily earnings Suffôr this score. It is something to balance «■'hurch, of the University of Nevada, old country during the last two cen- influenza. It is because of th© pneu- ment and trade. Not spectacular, not chestnut, which was used In the Tenth, when he was profr'ssor of tlie classics a severe reverse when sickness comes. a budget so that department expendi- popular. FinaiK^l .iradicai^s will de-; turies. monia complication that these diseases There is one disease more dreaded thàtt entury before oak became popiriar many years ago. His interest In moun In ancient times It was also known • any other. It is coiœainption. ^ tures are all covered, and all bond in- nounec it vigorously, and call for a The upper beams came from Vi urldition to the physical, suffci-iug this terest .met—and we ha^e been tain climbing In winter led hliri to for a time as "Baccalos." Basque for - brings, earning po^er stops and saTingsfi new way of looking at things. But we king ships, wrecked in the wash of speculation about the snow and eVeh- may be swept away. . . ing that now for two years. codfish. The MIc Mac Indians knew Nburlshlrig fôod.-freôh air and happy have an orthodox government in the fhe sea nearby. The shape of the gon 'ually to thé development of a method it as “Conamaagik," meaning "Home When You Feel Hving. condlfiona açe imperative in. lola-Itke vessels can still be seen in throwing off this- disease; but tMa Is RAILWAY PROBLEM saddle, and nobody can say that they i>f moasurltig it. of the True Men,’’ in the days when beyond thfi reach of many. For ;• this the larger beams. A Cold Coming'On) The'; railway problem does not get represented themselves as anything they rnied the island. ■ reason, for over thirty-nine years, the U antedates arrival of the Normans Natl6nal. aanitaBum • Asscxfiatlqni; hats simpler very fast. Indeed, the Cana very different last October. Other Stop it at once by taking ZUTOO maintained the hospitals ..at Weatom in 1066. Tt got its name from Sir Hen Pure Rubber TABLETS. Remember that Grippe and . odd Muskoka for adults. For tuberculous dianv^Nationai did no better in 1935 countries are trying to get out of the . children, there is the Queen Mary, ry de Barton, who lived at Barton Mills Pure rubber is a sticky, plastic ma- Intelligent, Smart Pneumonia begin with a common cold. Hospital, ^Atr all türèe, • health and than it did in l'^4. Gross earnings depression by novel and untried me- terial that is tiselesi for most of the’ happiness is belngr brought back^to those, »nd was Lord Mayor of London In the There Is a world of difference be- These tablets stop the pain and fever whoso only handicap' is lack 'Of fuhds.' rose, but expenditures rose just as thods: Canada is evidently, following f’ifreentb century. purposes for which It is needed. It is tween being smart and being intelli- immediately, and assist nature in throw- There Is not bn© from whom the wholp a compound of carbon and hydrogen cost of maintenance is received. Tliis sluggish mbvoment of grain Britain and Australia. There are eight rooms in the an gent. Not all Intelligent persons are J off the cold. Taken in the begin- work of mercy could nevei* have been wa^,’*b*f course, an adverse factor; and The tariff experts at the capital ■ •ient cottage. Tn the hall may be seen and; has the property of being chem- smart; that is, clever, capable, adept. ning, the cold is often stopped earned on without puWic -support. ically, unsaturaled—that is, capable of This year, a falling off in ho^lal income if, as it'seenib, theré'will-be heavier arc working overtime. There are ap- he trunk of a small tree. The anon Intelligent denotes merely the posses- overnight. from provincial and municipal grants, vinous builders didn’t take time to combining with a number of chemical sion of an ability to exercise mentalfty. and a decrease in voluntary contri- volume of wheat moving in' 1936, and plications an^ inquiries running into reagents. To make ft elastic and heat- butions. have lacreased the problem of a better level ‘ of oj^her merchandise, the tlioiisands to deal with. Some want cursed God!” McKerchcr, absent on account of ill- District of Columbia's COUNTRY CORRESPONDENTS Toward^ morning Gloria stirred, ness. Le ap X ear is Broad County c< SOCIAL PERSONAL Canada's New Mnnarcli Queen Mother Voices Ihanks A CANADIAN EDITOR TELLS OF Mr. Alex, Daprato of Ottawa, was Our Dominion of Canada has many MEETING WITH THE NEW KING Expresses Gratitude to People of Items of Auld Lang Syne a visitor here on Tuesday. claims to the Empire’s new King Ed- Empire For Their Sympathy. « « * ward VIII and the tics which bind us By D. B, MacRae, Editor of the Regina Leader-Post. Mr. J. J. Morris spent a couple of with our ruler are particularly strong. LONDON, Jan. 29.—Q^een Mary Last January in London the writer had an opportunity to meet His Highness. Gleaned From The Fyles of The Glengarry News dayg in Ottawa this week. It will be remembered that during tonight issued from Buckingham Pal- the privilege of meeting the Prince of He shook hands with all but for the visit- • • • the Great Wap our present King wh.> ace a message of gratitude to the Wales, now Sovereign of the British ors from abroad he had a special word, Mrs. Jacques of Montreal is visiting was then Prince of Wales saw active people of the United Kingdom and all world. At London delegates to the Em- inquiring where they came from and how relatives here this week. service .with the Canadian Corps in the Empire for their sympathy in pire Press conference in South Africa matters were progressing in their own Wednesday of this week marked the 100th anniversary of the were entertained at dinner by the Wor- « « « France and naturally became the idol connection with the death of King communities. He knew something about founding of the Diocese of Kinuston, The Archdiocese was . week end in Vaneyficld, the guest of of the Canadian troops. Some years George. shipful Company of Stationers, one of the the drouth in Southern Saskatchewan. ,founded on July 18th, 1889, and metropolitan Mr. and Mrs. Ed. BiUette. later he purchased a ranch in West- The message was as follows: ancient English guilds that now includes Later the editor of the Leader-Post had TEN YE4RS AGO jurisdiction may be exercised by the Arch- the wealthy publishers of London news- ern Canada to which he has come as “X must send to you, the people a lO-minute talk with His Royal High- Friday, Jan. 29, 1926 bishop over the Diocese of Alexandria among * * * f papers. Chief speakers at the dinner Mr. Gerald McDonald left the early frequently as his onerous duties of this nation and the Empire, ness at which the heir to the Throne others. Rt. Rev. Alexander McDonell, D.D., held in the guild’s ancient hall, were part of the week for Ottawa.. would permit and in a recent state- a message of my deepest grati- talked freely of his Alberta ' ‘stake.” He ' ' “was made Bishop of the new diocese of Kingston, January 27th, Edward, Prince of Wales, and Rt. Hon « « • ment he has made it plain that he tude for all the sympathy with could, he said, regard himself as a typical 1826.—Et. Hon. Arthur Meighen, M P.. Leader of His Majesty’s J. H. Thomas, secretary for the Domin- Mr. Leonard MaeGillivray, Ottawa, sees no reason why even as King he which at thig time of sorrow you farmer—the place wasn’t making a penny '• '1' Loyal Opposition was detained in Ottawa by pressure of business ions. Mr. Thomas—greeted from the We told him the story of the Englishman week ended at his home here. should not be able. to spend a few have surrounded me. e “^'ahâ thus was unable to address a much heralded mass meeting of audience with cries of “Good work, Jim- who had bought a fruit farm in the moun- * « • weeks each year on his ranch in Al- is indeed a gratitude so the Liberal-Conservative Association of Glengarry in the Armour- my,”—was highly informal, cheerfully tains of Brifish Columbia and who report- Mrs. E. Archambault of Glen Rob berta. deep that I cannot find words ies last Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Meighen, however, was present entertaining, with sallies at his newspaper ed in town that he was having a rather ertson, spent Saturday in town. For these and many othcp reasons to express it. But the simplest and the meeting, presided over by Mr. J. A. Macdonell (Green- friends and at the chairman of the even, hard time ot it—he had fallen off his ♦ » « Canadians rejoice upon the occasion words are the best. I can only held), was addressed by prominent speakers including George ing, Major John Astor, proprietor of ranch twice in one day. Mr. W. A. T. Van Every paid Corn- of the accession to the 'throne of say with all my heart that 1 thank Black, M.P., Yukon.—A shipment of the latest models in Ford cars The Times. His Royal Highness inquired for a wall a professional visit on Tuesday. King Edward VHI. Oup new King you. reached the local agent, Mr. Isaac Hope, the latter part of last The Prince of Wales spoke from • • • has similarly travelled from time to ^.‘In my own great sorrow, I number of Canadians—to whom he re- week. They will be disposed of by a new and unique payment manuscript, which was pretty well out of ferred most informally—recalling plea- Mr. J .'W'. MacRae, merchant, paid time throughout the length and have been held up not only by plan.—Sales for the Alexandria Live Stock Shipping Club on Jan. sight. We were told afterward that h® sant associations of his ^Canadian visits. Montreal a business visit on Wednes- breadth of the Btiitish Empire and the strength of your spmpatby 18th were 14 calves, 2 lambs, 3 sheep, 34 hogs, 6 selects, 1 cow and prepares most of his own speeches. Hij He wore evening dress with decorations. 1 bull.—Sunday, Jan. 24th. marked the culmination of one of the day. has endeared himself to his people in but also by the knowledge that Royal Highness was sure and easy- It was nearly midnight when the func- finest efforts in Church enterprise which these counties have seen every’ corner of the globe. It is evi- you shared my grief, for I have different from impressions we had gather. tion came to an end. The Prince’s car f for some time when the new St. James Church in the village of Miss Teresa Lebeau, Montreal, visit- dent that through the close associa- been deeply moved by signs so ( d of him as a nervous young man who arrived and the taxis pulled to One side Avonmore was dedicated. The Avonmore United Congregation ed friends here the early part of the tions he has formed in this way King full and touching that the pass- was afraid of crowds. The Prince had and a group otTolk stood around while has set a new standard in church enterprise. week. Edward VIII has greatly strengthen- ing of my dear husband brought sly remarks to make about his friend, Mr • H.R.H. jumped in and the car whirled off ed the* position of the British Mon- a real sense of personal sorrow Thomas, which were received with gales into the Loiidon night. i Mr. W. W. Dean, Manager Bank of archy and has helped to no small ex- to all his subjects. #*«**♦**»* of laughter. A day or two later one of the Cana- Nova Scotia, visited the Capital or tent in binding the lEtaipire closer to- *^In the midst of my grief, I He talked about the importance Of dians reported that he had caught a Saturday. gether. rejoice to think that after his newspapers but remarked that as the glimpse of the Prince of Wales sitting in GOD SAVE THE KING. reign of 25 years, he lived to newspapers were already thoroughly an ordinary taxi that swung around a The Red Cross play “The Turning Point” staged in Alexander Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Barbara were 0 ’ know he received the reward in Hall on Thursday and Friday of last week was a great success aware of that fact there would be no London dorner. visitors to Montreal the early part of overflowing measure of the loy- from every angle. The cast, who showed sense in dwelling upon it. He talked Persons who saw the Prince of Wales the week. alty' and love of his people. TWENTY YEARS AGO exceptional ability, included the Misses about his own Empire interests and men- 1Ü years ago were struck with his boyish- Borns’ Inniversary Although he will be no long- Friday, Jan. 28. 1916 Lillian Dever, Hanna Chisholm, A. Sween- Mr. John McDonald, Glen Robert- tioned his ranch in Alberta. Was it a ness. Much of that is gone. He still er at my side—and no( words “ranch” or a “rawnch ? ” There was a ey, C. L, McLennan and Ettie Kerr and son, w’as in town for a few hours on smiles pleasantly and jokes readily but he j Only Dbsenieil can tell how I shall miss him— difference, he said. If the place kept you has a poise and a seriousness that sug- Messrs. Bert Maxwell, Wm. Hennessey, Jr., Hugh A. McDonald^ Wednesday. Rod. McMillan, D. J. Courville, A. Laurin and L. G. NeVille, the I trust that with God’s help I it was a ranch ; if you kept it the thing gests the toll and responsibility of the # * • A ' bumpCr crowd of Scotsmen and latter also directing the play.—Saturday’s casualty list included may still be able to continue was a “rawnch.” years. A good guess would be that he Mr. G. W. Layland^ Valloyfield, their fHends! found rofyal entertain- The dinner over, the guests were given has a mind of his own. among the wounded Pt. Kenneth A, Ritchie, 42nd Battalion, son some part at least of the service spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. ment at Alexander Hall, on Monday of Mr. and Mrs. W. Ritchie, Alexandria. His parents are anxious- which for 42 years of married and Mrs. O. Layland. evening, celebrating the anniversary ly awaiting particulars. - Upwards ot one hundred recruits were life we tried together to give of the birth of Robert Burns, Scot- to this great land and Empire. added to the strength of the Batlelion last week.—Sir James and Mrs. R. R. Macdonald, Vankleek tish bard. The evening opened with Lady Grant, two of the best known residents of Ottawa during the Hill is in town visiting her parents, ‘^During the coming years, Bwclife being played at some twenty past century, on Saturday celebrated their Diamond Wedding Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Dever. with all the changes which they anniversary. Sir James’ father practised as a physician for many tables following which caine the fea must bring, you will, I know, years in Glengarry.—At the inaugural meeting of the Counties’ Mrs. Donald J. Cuthbert and Miss ture of the evening a thirty minute let me have a place in your Council held in Cornwall on Tuesday, Mr. Geo. E. Clark, the popu- Annabel ^MacDonald. !of Greenfield discourse by Rev. W. J. Smith, D.C.L., thoughts and prayers. lar Reeve of the Township of Charlottenburgh, was elected Ward- in which lie described intimately his commend to you my dear Treat Coughs and Colds | spent Monday with friends here. , en for the ensuing year.—At Lancaster, on Wednesday, there • • • impressions of tbe district in Scot son as he enters upon his reign passed away Mrs. John Macdonell, mother ofRev, J. J. Macdonell, Mrs. D. Legault spent the week end land made- famous by Eoibert Burns. in confident hope that yon will P,P„ Lancaster. Requiem Mass was sung in St. Joseph’s Church, in Ottawa the guest of her daughter Dr. Smith was introduced by Reevo give to him the same devotion Lancaster, thence to Greenfield for interment. Mrs. O. Rozon and Mr. Rbzon. MaeGillivray who filled the office of and loyalty which, you gave so m 9 9 chairman. An orchestra, new to Alex- abundantly to his father. Promptly " Miss Violet McIntosh, Ottawa, was andrians, the Melody Knights of Corn- ^‘God bless yon, my dear #**»»**«*'■ a week end visitor with her mother, wall, and one whleli made a very people, for all the wonderful Mrs. D. J. McIntosh, Main Street. popular debut, provided music for the love and sympathy with which • • • dancing. • yon have sustained me.’’ The eleventh annual meeting of the Glengarry Farmers’ Mutu- Mr. J. D. MacRae, M.P., Maxville, The same orchestra has been en- 0 al Fire Insurance Company was held in the Town Hall, here on paid town a short visit on Wednesday. gaged by the H^ll Committee for the Tuesday afternoon, the annual report show- Miss Angelina Sabourin spent the next entertaiment which will be held • • • Sale of Cheese Througli THIRTY YEARS AGO ing the gratifying fact that the Company is on Thursday, Feb, 20th. Ke’ep the Certified Chest Rub. ' ' Mr. Ronald Macdonald, Ottawa, Friday, Feb. 2, 1906 some $3,000 better off than last year. At a date open. Medloin of Board Urged subsequent meeting of the Board of Direc- spent the week end with his father, 6 Certified Nose and Throat Drops. tors, Mr. Wm. Rankin was appointed President, Mr. R. J. Pattin- Colonel Macdonald and family, Garry other Regulations Also Proposed at gale, Vice-President, and Mr. V. G. Chisholm, Secretary-Treasur- Fen. HEPBURN RETURNS TO IMeeting of iP!a.ta^)ns’ Asso- Certified Syrup o£ Tar and Cod Liver Oil. er.—A very successful Fancy Dress Carnival was held on the • • • SEE HIS MOTHER ciation in Kingston. Certified Baby Cough Syrup. ^ Mrs. E. B. Ostrom had as week end Alexander Rink Wednesday evening, the surroundings proving a Ontario Premie^ Huytios Back Prom veritable dreamland with every detail ■ carefully thought out. The guests her sister, Miss E. Lancaster KONGSUON, Ont-, Jan. 29.— AU, Florida on Learning She is Hi judges, Messrs. Gilbert, Patton and Tarleton had a number of and cousin, Miss E. Hanrahan of Ot- cheese offered for sale should pass -■ AT tawa. through a recognized cheese board, handsome costumes to choose between, prizes finally being award- St. Thomas, Ont., January 27.—Pre- the Ontario Cheese Patrons ’ Associa- ed to : Ladies—1st, Miss M. Martin, Indian Maid ; 2nd, Miss Irene mier Hepburn was at the bedside of His Excellency the Bishop of Alex- tion resolved at their annual meeting McDonald, Cleopatra; Gentlemen—1st, A. McDonald, Roman his mother tonight, after reports of andria, was in Montreal on Tuesday here today. Soldier; 2nd, Roy Macdonald, Harlequin; Children—Masters her illiKess^ brought Mm home from OSTROM’S Aleck Proctor and Paul Lauzon, Highland Lads. Prof. Hyde led attending the funeral of the late Mr. Florida several days earlier than he It was urged the Ontario Cheese Druggists and JeweUm, Mill Square, Alexandria. the Citizens’ Band in appropriate music throughout the evening.— N. Timmins. had planned. Alarketing Board pass an order ef- At the regular congregational social under the auspices of the fective April 1, that all^cheese pro- Reeve E. A. MaeGillivray is in Learning that Mrs, Hepburn had ladies of the Preshyterian Church, which was held in MacLaren duced in Ontario east of Toronto he Cornwall this week attending the contracted, influenza, complicated by Hall on Friday evening, a pléasing feature was the presentation of sold through the medium of a cheese January sessions of the Counties a heart ailment, the Premier travelled an address and set of books to Mr. F. W. Chapman, the energetic board with exception of special types, Council. by airplane from Miami, where he president of the Alexandria Glee Club, who is shortly to remove such as ‘Hwins, triplets, daisies, high- from town. The chair was occupied by T. W. Munro who also had been staging for his health, to Mrs. J. G. MacGregor arrived from New York. From New York he came colored washed curd” Or any other made the presentation.—The marriage of Miss Margaret Fisher, type other than the usual export type. daughter of Mrs. D. Fisher, Main St., to Mr, John O’Halloran of Toronto yesterday to attend the fun- by train to St. Thomas. Must Ge to Higher Bidder. St, Andrew’s, N.B., is announced to take place on Tuesday, Feb- eral of her grandaunt, the late Miss The Premier said the bronchial eon- 20th, Barbara Simpson. ditaion which first began troubling It was also suggested cheese boards him about a yeaj ago had not been be required to include in their by- 'Mr. Angus McMillan left for Tor- laws regulation any.cheese offered for: *•**««»»«» improved by the esveral weeks he pass, onto on Saturday having spent the ed ill Florida. It was^ he said, still sale must be .sold to the highest bid- past month with his mother, Mrs. J. A. hanging on and causing him discom- der, or if refused, it cannot be offer- B. McMillan and brother, Mr. A. W. We learn that it is the intention of Mr. John McLeister, for- fort. : His general health, however, is ed for sale until the next meeting of Soup peas, 6 lbs. for 25c. merly of Fergus, Ont.j but latterly of Buffalo, N.Y , to open a drug McMillan. better and the Premier will be able the cheese board. to lead his party at the next session The selling o“f all cheese on any other Beans, 6 !bs. for 25c. store in the St. Lawrence block within the Her many friends will be pleased FORTY YEARS AGO next few days. We wish him success.— of the Ontario Legislature. board must be under control of the to learn that Mrs. A. H. Johnston who Wheat meal, 6 lbs. for 25c. Friday, Jaa. 21, 1896 The Social held at the residence of Mr. J, Tomorrow, Mr. Hepburn, will attend local board who shall designate all is a patient in the Montreal General T. Schell on Friday night of last week, the public memorial service for the selling agencies, it ig urged. The re- Buckwheat flour, 6 lbs. for 25c. Hospital^ is making satisfactory pro- under the auspices of fhe Presbyterian Church here was a decided late Kii\g George V at Trinity An- solution also suggested all cheese buy- gress. Mr. Johnston visited her on Sun- Laying Mash, Concentrate 36 per cent. success. A nice little sum was realized to be applied to the reduc- glca Church, He wnU leave for Tor- ers should be bonded to the extent of day. tion of the debt on the church.—We are pleased to learn that the onto on Wednesday and will remain coverage of their average purchases Oyster Shell, Wheat, etc., for poultry. three creameries in this county belonging to the Allan Grove iMr. and Mrs. Neil McDonald, Mrs. until after the close of the Legisla- between payments to sellers. Combination are in a flourishing condition. The one at Martin- ' Bone Meal for cows, Stock Tonic, Hog D. B. McLeod, Kenyon St. and Mrs. ture session. Quality Big Question. town has a daily flow of upwards of 12,000 lbs. milk, that at Glen' He said he would be available as D. D. McMillan, St. George St., were FraUk Hearns, of ./London, chief Tonic, Poultry Tonic. Gordon 15,000 lbs. daily and thfe one at Bainsville of a quantity a witness against Henry Walker of in Maxville on Tuesday attending the dairy instructor for eastern Ontario, scarcely less. Winter dairy,ing is a success in Glengarry.—At a St. Thmas, who is to be tried at Lon- funeral of tiie late Mr. W. N. Mor- warned delegates the work of. the dis- Seed Oats, Barley, Wheat, Peas, Buck- meeting in the Council Chamber on Saturday evening a volunteer don on. February 10 on charges of tributor was not ended when his milk fire brigade was organized with Mr. D. D. McDougall named chief. trying to extort money from the Pre- wheat, Soy Beans, Flax, etc., Registered or Two companies, one made up of citizens residing south of the for cheese making was turned over Messrs. A. ,J. ^Macdonald. North mier. Commercial No. 1. bridge under Capt. Alex. Lalonde and the other drawn from north to the factory. He said the quality of Lancaster, Archie McDougaUl, Alex- Air. Hepburn said that Provincial of the bridge with A. D. McDonell as captain, will form the bri - the cheese wag the all-important ques- andria and H. Marjenison, Apple Hill, Seci*etary Harry Nixon would take| gade.—Dr. P. A. McDonald of Kenyon St. has moved his office tion, and that it was vitally neces- were in Kingston^ Ont., this week at- charge, at Queen’s Park if it became PHONE 25 LOCH^IEL. and residence to the office until lately occupied by Dr. Westley on sary to have good men in charge of tending a meeting of the Cheese Fac- necessary for him to go to Ix»ndon Main street.—The standpipe is fast nearing completion, eighty-five factories. tory Patrons ’ Association. to testify at Walker’s trial. feet of the one hundred intended being now in position. -The little Air. Hepburn, at his farm estate Some were not worrying about thu village of Glen Nevis for the early part of this week was en fete Lieut.“Col. J. H. Woods and Mrs. in Elgin County tonight, said he had quality of the cheese, but education the occasion being the holding of a Fancy Fair. Weeks of inten- W-oods who are visiting in California and organization could do much to sive preparation culminated Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday in not. expected to return home until with their son-in-law and daughter correct this situation. G. H. Barr, dir- J. W. MacRAE. Wednesday, but the news of his mo- very successful and,profitable entertainments and a Bazaar. Tues- ector of dairying for Ontario, also ad- day night’s highlight was a grand minstrel show in Lyman’s Hall, Brigadier and Mrs. Donald John Mac- ther’s illness changed his plan. Donald, of Vietorijij are expected to dressed the meeting, speaking on by the North Lancaster Minstrel Co. while the following evening, return to Calgary at the end of the marketing. Alexandria night, featured a complimentary concert by members of TO MEET IN TORONTO St. Finnan’s T. A. Society. The total receipts will foot up a month—Montreal Star. I ■■ 0 • • • The annual convention of the On- Just a line or two to remind you substantial amount which will be pleasing news to all and particu- MAIN ESTIMATES TO EE DOWN pr. Archie MePhee of Killaloe, Ont., tario Good Roads’ Association will bo larly to the good pastor. Rev. D. C. McRae, and his parishioners.— IN FIRST 10 DAYS OF SESSION who for som-c- weeks had been a pa- Cornwall people, bv the middle of next summer, wifl be able to held in Toronto, February 9, it was that this paper which you are now boast of having electric cars running in their streets, the contract tient in the Renfrew hospital, arrived announced.' One resolution to be dis- in town o^ Tuesday and will spend being already let. A special council meeting was called for cussed urges that, on grounds of econ- Alain estimates for the fiscal year enjoying, is only made possible by a Monday evening but through some misunderstanding the only some time with his sister, Mrs. A. W. omy, township and county road sys- beginning April 1 jiext will be brought members who put in an appearance were Reeve McArthur and McMillan and Mr. McMillan. Dr. Me- tems should be merged. It is claimed down in the first week or tcn days of paid up subscription list. Councillor A. D. McDonell. After patiently waiting until about Phee’s many friends will be pleased this would save duplication in road the session opening on Thursday next^ ten o’clock, the “meeting” adjourned. to learn that he is daily regaining hU machinery and lower the general over- Prime Minister W. L. Aîaekenzie strength. head. King told The Citizen last night. Are YOU in arrears ? I