THE GLENGARRY NEWS ALEXA.NDRIA. ONTARIO, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26. 1923 VOL. XXXI No. 41 $2.00 A YEAR S.S. and C.E. Convenlions Fittingly Honored by Canada and October Session Glengarry leacliers Honoreil Prior MEH'S IHSIIIUIE United Counties Havid Livingstone Of Counties' Council In Conveetion ^ To Deparlere Held at Dunveyan V COHVEHE IT OlIAWA A. I. MacDonell Honored by United By G. Watt Smith,- St. Elmo, Glengarry The October session of the Counties’ (Continued) On the evening of Wednesday, the A very ' helpful Couvention of Sab- Council opened at the Council Cham- On Friday morning the preseident Members of the Women’s Institu- bath School and Young Peojilesh So- Counties No one can take from Scotland the 17th ihst., a large number of friends tes of Eastern Ontario, meeting Cornwnll, October 19.—After a eon- glorv of having produced Lvingstone; ber, Counties’ Building, on Monday thanked the teachers for the success and neighbors assembled at the hos- cieties was held in Kenyon Church, night. The Clerk, Mr. J. R. Simpson of the preceeding day and evenin and iu t)ie Chateau Laurier of Ottawa, tiiiuoiis period of thirty-three years as the honour of providing a resting place intable home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert elected members of special committees Dunvegan, on Tuesday and Wednes- for his dust remains with England. called the roll, after \Vhich the War- hoped that the good time of the first day, the 16th and 17th insts. clerk of the United Counties of Stor- A. Denovan, to spend several hours Wednesday morning’s gathering. Mrs. mont, Dundas and Glengarry, Adrian But Canada has associations with him den, Mr. C. C. Miinro, extended a wel- day might be continued. with them prior to their departure 'i’he convention opened on Tuesday come to the members. “Since last we Miss W^illson gave a very valuable Charles Macoun, of Campbeliford, I. MacDonell tendered his resignation and his name of whiich she is not from Dalkeith. The committee that presided, and at the close of the bu- afternoon at 2 o’clock, with Rev. D. ashamed. ' Now and again some one met” said the Warden, “we have paper on Grammar in which she outlin- M. McLeod, Moose Creek, in the chair. a short time ago to accept the position had the arrangements in hand worked siness meeting the delegates had lun- of registrar of the Supreme Court of receives a public attention because of been blessed with a bountiful harvest, ed a plan for lessons for the Fourth quietly but systematically with the The opening exercises were taken by one that was favorable to all, • and Class. This paper was heard with cheon at St. ■ Paul’s Presbyterian Rev. J. Faulds of Cornwall. Ontario, county clerk and registrar of an actual, or reputed connection with result that the proceedngs while Church. A welcome was extended by- the Surrogate Court of these counties, fhis greatest of Scotchmen. Not long which would help economic con- close attention as Miss Willson’s suc- tinged with regret àt the Rev. A. MacLean, Dunvegan, wel- ditions throughout the land.” He ex- cess in teaching Grammar is well Mrs. Charles Thorbum. comed the Convention on behalf of in succession to the late John A.^Mac- a death took place in a remote place leaving of so popular a family were Mrs. I). D. Grant, Moose Creek; Mrs, Dougald, who held the position^ for in the provinces of Manitoba; it would plained that the duties of the mem- known. enjoyed by all. the local church extending to the dele- bers would not be so heavy as at the Mrs. Snider has had some very suc- 0. Fields Robertson, Lanark, and Mrs. gates and friends “Ceud Mile Failte”. thirty-two years. The members of have passed unnoticed had it not been Mr. W. Redpath was invited to take C. F. Allison, of Bath, were appointed that the man who passed away claimed January or June sessions, and expres- cessful entertainments given by her The minutes of the last Convention the Countics'Council at the close of the the chair and after a few introductory members of the board of directors of October session today presented Mr. to be a blood relation of David Living- sed the hope that, while everything pupils. She was asked to tell us how remarks the programme was proceeded were read and in the absence of the stone. In .that hinterland there was should receive the attention it deserv- she managed them. She explained the Provincial Federation of Institutes convention’s secretary, Mr. J. H. Wert MacDonell with a gold watch and with as follows : Mr., and Mrs. Deno- no one who vhad the requisite knowled- ed, the business of the session would what the children can do to make the van M’ere asked to come forward and representing Eastern Ontario. of Avonmore, Miss Harriet Baker of chain. The council chamber was filled The following were the committees with members, ex-members and citizens ge to verify the claim, but the body be completed by or before the end concert pleasing. ‘There is no meeting Mr. D. 1). McLeod read the following Summerstown, was appointed Secre- which will draw the people of the sec- elected: Better schools Mrs. R. V. Fow- tary. of Cornwall, among the number being of the dead received marks of respect of th week. address. , before it was laid into the grave -which The following is a list of the mem- tion together more readily than to ler, Perth; Miss. Jamieson, Renfrew; The speakers for the afternoon were PL O’Callaghan, of Cornwall, and Ewen To Mr.“and Mrs. Robert A. Denovan Mrs. D. D. Grant, Moose Creek. Home Rev. T. W. Jones M.A., B.D., Mont- Dingwall of Lancaster, who were mem- were a recognition of the honour men bers :— see what the children can do. (I have and family. are prepared eto give the memory of the Stormont since had a very pleasant example of economics, Mrs. J. E. Caldwell, City real, who gave a very able address on bers of the council which engaged Mr. It is with regret deep and sincere View, -convener; Mrs. P. Lennard, Macdonell as clerk. An address con- noted missionary. Cornwall Town—Wm. Pollock and this in my enjoyment of a visit to the that we your friends and neighbors ^‘Problems and Opportunities in our Separate School at the invitation of Drummond Centre; Mrs. A. Currie, young people’s work”, and Rev. W. gratulating Mr. MacDonell on his ap- I met a man in the same province Jos. E. Chevrier. learn of your intended departure from who held that it was some .distinction Cornwall Township — Ernest C. the teachers there.) our midst where you have so long been Iroquois. Immigration, Mrs. A. H. A. Dobson B.A., B.D., Carleton Place, pointment and referring ' to his great Robertson Napinee, convener,Mrs Boyd service was read by James A. Sangster, for himself tliat he had felled the chim- Groves and Vincent McDonald. Mrs. Snider would have the children such faithful friends and good nei- who outlined the National Programme Roxborough Townshiip C. • C. Mun- Carleton Place; Mrs. Alex. McLeod, for young people. reeve of Lancaster Township, and ney of the mill in which David Liv- ornament the building with their work. ghbors. Since first we learned that They can prepare readings, recitations, Kars; Mrs. W. G. Towriss, Athens, Tlie evening session was opened at M.L.A. for Glengarry, while the pre- ingston worked at the weaver’s loom, ro and John J. Dyer. yourself and Mrs. Denovan were and another who was proud to tell Finch Township—Thos, Sutherland songs and drills. Any time of the going away from us and as Legislation, Mrs. D. C. MeDougall, 7.30, Rev. A. MacLean, presiding. The sentation was made by George Smyth, Maxville, convener; Mrs. Ella Wager, reeve of Matilda Township. Mr. Mae- that he had followed the dead body of and George D. Pollock. year will furnish a reason for a meet- each succeeding day has brought us a opening exercises were taken by Dr. Osnabrück Township—Peter Zeran ing. She mentioned Valentine’s Day, Napanee: Mrs. C. Dummert, Carleton Mclvor of Dalhousie Mills. Reports Donell made a fitting reply, giving re- David Livingstone 'from the ship to fuller realization of that fact, it has the train when it was brought to the and Ralph Fetterly. St. Patrick’s Day for March, the ap- Place. Publicity committee. Miss Me- from the Young Peoples’ Societies miniscences of his long connection with deepened our sorrow and quickened Quiggan, Elgin, convener; Miss McGee, were read by Miss Baker showing that the business of the counties. shores of England. Finch Village—D. A. McNaughton. proach of Easter for April, Just here our regret. But much as we regret But it was in a very real sense Dundas the Secretary suggested All Fools’ your leaving we cannot but feel it is Chesterville; Mrs. Cameron, Perth, that Societies are alive to the need James R. Simpson, who has been Agricultural committee, Mrs. R. H. and opportunities and .doing good treasurer of the counties for the past through Canada that we ever got Da- Williamsburg Township — Oscar Day. But this was promutly ignored by to be to your advantage. We sincere- vid Livingstone. Noil Livingstone, Beckstead and Fred. W. Cunningham. Mrs. Snider because she could get none Grant, Stittsville, convener; Mrs. W. J. work. - eleven years, was chosen as clerk to ly hope that your new home will prove Blane, Renfrew; Mrs. A. W. Sirrett, Rev. J. C. Robertson D.D., General succeed Mr. MacDonell, the offices of the father of David, served his ap- 'Winchester ' Township^Samuel R. in Glengarry. everything you expect and we assure prenticeship to the trade of Fulton and J. H. Cumming. Miss Trayes of Williarastown read Kingston; Miss Isabel McIntosh, Lan- Secretary of the 8.S. and Y.P.S. of the clerk and treasurer being amalgama- you that our best wishes and kindest caster. Health committee, Mrs. Cal- Presbyterian Church, Canada, was pre- ted. a tailor in the home of David Hun- Mountain Township — Joseph S. a paper on the possibility of teaching thoughts will be with you. ter, who was a member of the Original Robinson, and Robert Bryan. phonics by means of the first few les- vin Blair, Manotick, convener; Mrs. sent and supplemented in a very pract- The U.F.O. had in you a valued mem- Charles Yates Athens; Mrs. T. W. ical way what was outlined by Mr. Secession church and carried off with Matilda Township—George Smyth sons of the primer. She came to the ber and officer since it was organized THE ADDRESS conclusion that it was not well adapted Munroe, Maxville. Dobson answering questions and giv- him, in addition to his knowledge of and Geo. Cooper. and feel a distinct personal loss in 0 ’ ing advice from his wide experience Adrian I. Macdonell, Esq., his calling, the affections of his mas- Morrisburg Village—W. K. Farlin- for a phonic Reader but that by choos- your removal from Dalkeith and at and knowledge. Registrar of the Supreme Court of ter’s daughter, Agnes. But he was ger. ing a few suitable words some phonics this time desire to tender their appre- Rev. T. W. Jones gave an inspiring Ontario, County Court Clerk and himself a member of the Auld Kirk, Iroquois Village—Allen MeInms. may be taught. ciation of your ready assistance and address on “These Wonderful Days.” Registrar of the Surrogate Court of at a time when Moderatism was very Winchester Village—James F. Ault. Dr. Keyes of Ottawa Normal School enthusiastic support in all the various Aiilumii Weddings There were close on six hundred the United Counties of Stormont, prevalent. But there came to the Chesterville Village—Westley Ham- next gave a very fine address on Mem- undertakings of the organization. You people present at this session. Dundas and Glengarry. to-v^ of Hamilton, to preach in the ory. He illustrated his remarks by carried out faithfully and cheerfully GAUTHIER—MaeMAHON The next day, Wednesday, was gi- We cannot permit this occasion to meCTing house of the Independents a Glengarry many very familiar scenes of child life.* the heavy duties placed upon you and CharlottenbuTgh Township—H. M. A pretty autumn wedding took place ven over to Sabbath School work. pass without extending to you our certain minister from Canada, at He pictured the impression of an idea were always zealous for the welfare at Finch, Ont., at 9 o ’clock on Tuesday Splendid reports were read from the sincere thanks for the many services that time in charge of one of the in- Grant and Angus A. Macdonell. on tlîe mind as if the nervous energy of the members and a tireless worker morning, 23rd inst., of Ethel daughter various Sunday Schools. rendercdi these Counties during your dependent congregations in Edinburgh. Lancaster Township—Jas. A. Sang- which carried the new thought to the in their behalf. of Mr. and Mrs. James MacMahon to An address was given by Mrs, J. tenure of office as County Clerk. He came to be known in Canada as ster and Roderick A-. McLeod. brain were passing over plastic mater- In conclusion we commend you all John C. Gauthier, son of Mr. John W. Wyatt^ M.A., Ottawa, on “The Owing to ever-changing conditions Dr. .,WiIkes)x one of the most highly Lochiel Township — D. D. McRae ial from one point to another and to the care of Our Heavenly Father is N. Gauthier Alexandria. Rev. G. F. making a record in its passage. This Chidreu” dealing with the problems of human endeavor, you have been respected and most effective of her and Gilbert Seguin. the wish of our sincere hearts. Gauthier P.P. Greenfield, brother of of training the children in the prim- called to fill a higher and we religious pioneers, connected with most Kenyon Township—^D. A. McDon- imprint left in the track is faint or In parting from you we would ask the groom, officiated assisted by Revs. ary classes in thV Sabbath School. trust more remunerative position in the of the good works in the city of Mont- ald and Angus A. McDonell. deep in proportion to the intensity of you to accept the accompanying check J. H. MacDonald, of Toledo, Ont., and Dr, Robertson spoke along similiar service of King and Country. There- real and province of Quebec. In the his- Alexandria Town—M. Fitzgerald. the perception of the sensation and as a slight token of our good will. We D. Secours of Crysler. the amount of nervous energy exercis- lines dealing with the older classes. fore, you have deemed it expendient to toric tablet in the hall of the noted Maxville Village—A. J. McEwen. know you will not prize it for its mere Miss Kathleen Gauthier presided at That afternoon, Mrs. Wyatt taught resign your office of County Clerk, a school at Pointe aux Trembles the Lancaster Village—R. T. Nicholson. ed in forming the impression. face value but for the feelings of es- the organ and during the Nuptial Mass ill a very happy way-a class of child- position you have admirably filled name of Henry Wilkes appears as On motion of Messrs. Pollock and Some children are handicapped from teem and affection which prompted the solos were rendered by Rev. J. H. Mac- ren taking as her subject “Our Daily for the past thirty-three years, reflect- one of the number who began the work Chevrier, the minutes of the June ses- birth by not having enough nervous gift. Donald and Mr. Raymond MacMahon. Bread” and showing by the use of ing great crédit on yourself and im- of French Evangelisation, out of which sion, being printed, be taken as r^ead. energy to give to an idea. These have In saying good bye and God-speed The altar decorations were chrysanthe- wheat, potatoes, and carrots how we measurable advantage to these Coun- that school, and much else, has grown. Carried. their limitations. They can remember to you and your family we need hardly mums and roses. ties. We regret exceedingly the re- for a short time some very impressive get our daily bread and then teaching Neil Livingstone went to hear this The Clerk read a list of communi- say we shall all bë glad to welcome The bride who was given in marri- a splendid lesson. signation of our most excellent County foreigner and was so impressed by cations received since the June ses- sensation but it becomes fainter and you back as often as it may be possi- age by her father looked charming in Dr. Robertson continued his work official, whom to meet, either in his his discourse that he was hereafter sion, only seven in number, this being in a short time it may not be recalled. ble for you to come. a suit of navy Botany serge, with pat- at this session in his own iuspirin? official capacity of Counties’ Clerk or a changed man; he accepted the teacJi- an unusually small quantity for such a The child’s brain in this sense is sup- Signed on behalf of the Committee. tern hat of blue panne velvet, and. way. as a citizen of the community at large, ing of these Independents and forth- period. posed to be more plastic for impres- GEO. CAMERON marten fur, the gift of the groom. About one hundred delegates regis- invariably meant good cheer, com- with began to order the affairs of his On motion of Messrs. Smyth and sions and new ideas are readily re- JOHN ARCHIE MaeINTOSH She wore a corsage bouquet of tered and were taken care of by the bined, with an irresistable inspiration household on the principles which they Cooper the communications were re- tained. But there comes a time in la- MORRISON McLEOD Ophelia roses. Her bridesmaid, Miss local people. The ladies of the eon- to high ideals in every department practised. It was through the Society ferred to tlte committees to which ter life when new ideas do not read- DUNCAN McKINNON Blanche MacMahon was smartly at- grogation provided meals for all who of life. Your success demonstrates, which the Independents supported, The they severally belong. ily find entrance into the mind. Mr. Denovan replied in a few well tired in a tailored suit of brown worst- ■came to meetings which wore served beyond peradventure, that conscien- London Missionary Society, that David There being no petitions for pre- The lesson to be learned from this chosen words thanking his many ed with French hat of brown panne tious discharge of duty invariably in the Orange Hall placed at the dis- Livingstone eventually engaged as a sentation, several members gave no is that in order to have the child rem- friends for their kindness and assur- velvet and stone marten fur. She also posal of the convention by the local brings promotion. missionary. tice of their intention to introduce ember a lesson every means should be ing them that it was always a pleasure wore a corsage bouquet, of sunset Grange Lodge, a compliment much ap- We present you with this watch But there is another connection which by-laws during the session to meet used to make a strong impression, for himself and Mrs. D’enovan to as- roeses. Mr. Hugh A. Gauthier, brother preciated. ' and chain as a tangible evidence of the Dominion has with the great Da- certain exigencies that would come Concrete objects, vivid scenes, ideas sist in anything that was for the bet- of the groom was bestman. The our sincere regard for you and appre- The following officers were elected vid. One of his brothers, John, born before' the Council. impressed through more senses than terment of the community. groom’s gift to the bridesmaid was for the year ; ciation of services rendered individual two years before the missionary, in Messrs. S. E. Pulton and Wesley one or two, are among the most suc- The next number on the programme a white gold bar-pin, and to the best- SABBATH SCHOOLS members, as well as the Counties as 1811, left the Clyde side for Canada Hamilton moved a resolution of con- cessful means. was a song, “The Boiinie Banks of man gold cuff-links. , Dr. Mclvor—President. a whole. Our earnest wish is that you about the time when David was begin- dolence with the widow and family The next difficulty is to recall the Loch Lomond”, beautifully rendered Following the ceremony a buffet Rev. J. Murray—Vice Presideut. will long be spared to enjoy this gift, ning his famous travels in Africa. He of the late Robert Fraser, of Russell, idea. Dr. Keyes pictured this as if by Mr Redpath after which there were breakfast was served at the home of Mr. J. H. Wert—Secretary. aud, when you have reached the te.r- had learned the business of a tailor, a former Reeve of Winchester Town- in the attempt to recall the idea we several violin and piano selections the bride’s parents and among the re- Mr. J. Welsh—Treasurer.* minus of life’s Highway, and the (Continued on page 4) ship, and Warden in 1909, who pass- had to connect the lines of impressnion when Mr. Redpath favored the com- latives present were Rev J.H. MacDon- vain and ' transitory things of earth C.E. tTNION ■ 0 — ed away since the last sèssion. The re- in one ulace until the lines iu another pany with another solo “Mary of Ar- ald Toledo, Mrs. MacMahon and Ray- are no more, you may hear the com- Rev. J. Faulds—President. solution was ordered to be inscribed place. Sometimes the power to change gyle” being accompanied on the piano mond MacMahon, California, Miss Lucy Mr. K. Hartrick—Vice President. mendation—“Well done good aud in the minutes and a copy to be for- froni one line to another is lost for by Mrs. Redpath. O’Donahue, Moose Creek; Mr. and Miss H. Baker—Secretary. faithful servant. ’ ’ Lechiel and warded to the widow and family of the time and we cannot adjust the After the serving of a delicious Mrs. Archie C. MacDonald, Ottawa, Miss Emily McEwen—Treasurer. The watch, which iâ a “Birks” deceased, being carried by a standing line of the idea, which is present to lunch the remainder of the evening Misses Kathleen Gauthier, Rebecca and 0 seventeen jewel adjusted, Swiss vote. the mind, to the line on which the de- was pleasantly spent in playing g^es. Catherine MacDonald, Mr. Innés Mac- movement, is a handsome example Hallsei Orawings There being no further business sired idea is recorded. Then we can- Donald, Mr. John D. McKinnon, Miss of the goldsmith’s art, with Mr. Mac- ready for presentation, the Council, not recall the thought and we think Irene McKinnon, Messrs. Alexander donell ’s monogram on the back. It The following is the result of the on motion of Messrs. Wesley Hamil- that we have forgotten it. McKinnon and Angus Kennedy, Alex- Qaseball Malcli was enclosed in a presentation case. drawings lield in couiiectioii with ton and Aliène Meinnis, adjourned to But at another time some fortunate as THEISEUK andria. The chain is of very fine gold. On the Lochiel Picnic and Dalkeith Social. meet at 7 p.m. on Tuesday, to allow soeiation of ideas brings about the Mr. and Mrs. Gauthier left via C.P. There was a goodly response to the inside of the case is the following in- LOCHIEL PICNIC the Finance, County Property and desired contact and we recall it. Thus (By G. Watt Smith M.A.) R. on, a trip to Toronto, Chatham and invitation extended to parents and scription :—“A. I. Macdonell, Coun- Jersey Calf, won by H. Grainville, Roads and Bridges Committees to we say that we have remembered it. Our citizenship is in heaven Detroit and upon their return, Mon- friends of the girl pupils of the A.H. ties’ Clerk,, S. D. & G., 1890-1923 230 East 45th St., New York City. meet and advance business during the We mean that we have been able to That presupposes that there is a day evening, will reside in the Fourth S. to be present at their first public From members and ex-members.” $10,00 in gold, won by Jos. Crete, day. recall it or picture it again. Evi- heaven. Among all the races of man- of Kenyon. appearance here on Saturday after- 0 Kirk Hill. Speaking to his motion to adjourn, dently both these processes are nec- kind there has been a belief so in- The News joins with their many’ noon, when they met the Collegiate $5.00 in gold, won by D. Donovan, Mr. Hamilton expressed the hope that essary to the reproduction of any ser- tense that it has never been oblitera- friends in extending best wishes and Institute nine of Vankleek Hill, in a Alexandria. when the committees were called to- ies of ideas. ted that there is somewhere, in the congratulations. friendly game of baseball. Besides Centre Piece, won by Alex. Kenne- gether by their chairmen the raem Miss Kerr, • delegate to the Educa- higher reaches of the universe, a place members of the teacliing staff a num- ^ ComiRg Investiture dy, E.R. 1, Dalkeith. bers would respond promptly, and tional Association in Toronto last where the spirits of the just have their ZWERS—MacDonell ber of the younger citizens of Vauk- DALKEITH SOCIAL work faithfully. There was nothing April, reported. But as I did not keep abode. The faith in . heaven is a At the Church of Our Lady of the leek Hill motored across and their OnWednesday, the 7th November, Valuable hog, won by O. Martin, very contentious to be dealt with and any notes of it, I cannot do justice corollary of the faith in the immortal- Rosary, Detroit, Mich., on Wednesday presence on the school grounds toge- St. Margaret’s Church Glen Nevis, will Breadalbane. he could see no reason why the to her able and interesting report. I ity of the soul. At the present time October 10th, Anna MacDonell, daugh- ther with their enthusiastic support be the scene of a singular event in $5^0 in Gold, won by Miss R. Ca- session could not be concluded by suggest that she be asked to publish it. there are men, and even women, who ter of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. MacDonell, must liave been appreciated. While the parish and the Diocese of Alexan- dieux, Breadalbane. Thursday night. The time of the A motion was made and carried profess to believe that there is no 3rd Kenyon, was united in marriage the game did not attain professional dria at large, when His Lordship The Tinware, value $5, won by J. W. members was valuable at home and that the Institute give the World Wide heaven, and, that there is no immortal to John Bernard Zwers, son of Mr. and standard there a number of exciting Bishop of Alexandria will invest The Smith, Dalkeith. they could save money by being at Magazine for one year to members re- life; they are called materialists; that Mrs. Martin Zwers of Grand Rapids, plays that furnished thrills and called Rev. D. R. Macdonald with the Robes $5.00 in gold, iron by A. Matte, their home duties and at the same sident in the County. The members is they believe that all the things wo Mich., The very .Rev. Monsignor Van for applause. The officials were ab- 0 fOffice of Monsignore or , Private Vankleek Hill. time save some $340.00 for the coun- are then to decide for themselves cannot see, and cannot as yet under- Antwerp officiating. solutely fair in their decisions and Chamberlain to'His Holiness Pope Pius ties if the session could be shortened whether they wish to continue it. stand, really belong to the world of The bride was attired in a dress of gave entire satisfaction. The visitors XI. > by two days, and this money could be Mr. O’Connor moved a vote of thanks sense, and that we could see, or under- brown silk and velvet with hat to won out by a score of 31 to 16. Pontificial High Mass will be cele- spent to advantage in some other dir- to Dr. Keyes for his very able, and stand them, if we had the proper match and fox scarf, and she carried The best of good fellowship was in brated by Bishop Couturier at which Contract kardeil ection. In his municipality of Ches- instructive addresses; This was car- means to assist us in making them a bouquet of white roses and lillies of ■evidence throughout. Right Rev. Monsignor- Macdonald % terville they were having a half holi- ried unanimously by a standing vote. come within the reach of our senses. the valley. She was attended by The visitors were entertained in the will assist. His Lordship M. F. Fal- It was officially auuounced here yes- day on Friday afternoon for the pur- Some other business was completed But these people have against them Miss Zwers, sister of the groom who K. of C. rooms by the A.H.S. girls lon, Bishop of London, Ont., will preach terday that the well known firm of pose of celebrating the opening of and then we were ready to hear the the universal belief of men, and wore a blue gown with brown hat fur who served supper after which a cou- in England and French. Ottawa contractors, the Ross, Meagher the first new paved road in the vil- very amusing speeches of the six tea- among them the richest minds of our and carried a bouquet of pink roses ple of hours were devoted to dancing Many ecclesiastical personages will Co. had been awarded the contract for lage, extending about three-quarters chers who were to entertain us. The race. If there be no immortal life aud forget-me-nots. thus rounding off a most enjoyable undoubtedly grace the occasion by the new Post Office to be erected here. of a mile from Molsons Bank to the question debated was. there need bo no heaven and can be no After the ceremony the young cou- afternoon for all concerned. ■ their presence. Members of the firm spent a portion C. P. B. depot. He expected Warden “Ladies are better teachers than hell; there is no reason to fear a ple left on a trip to Grand Rapids and . The. teams were as follows : Vank- The Glengarry News extends its of the day looking over the site and Munro to be present and he cordially men.” punishment for wrong doing which the other points west and on their return leek Hill—Mildred Fitzpatrick (C), most cordial congratulations to Mon- in conversation with a News represent- invited every member of the Council The affirmative was ably upheld'by clever can escape and the strong can will reside in Detroit. Ruby Wilson, (P) Mary MacCallum, signor Macdonald on the conferred ative announced that they purposed to join with them for the afternoon. Miss Stuart of 11 Lochiel, Miss Fra- defy.. They were the recipients of many Jean Matte, Evelyn Jousse, Martha tital. employing local labor as far as possi- If the session could be conclud- ser of Dalkeith and Miss C. MacLeod, The apostle Paul had no doubt 0 lovely gifts including a handsome fit- Brunet, Jean McAlpine, Sadie Brunet, ble and placing locally such orders as ed on Thursday night, they would not the Vice president. ^ about the truth of heaven; he said ted travelling bag presented to the Helen Houghton. could be filled. only be saving money for the Coun- Many good points were brought for- that our citizenship, as believers in bride by the employees of Century Alexandria—Helen Hope, (C), Jean 0 ties, but the members could go to ward and though the debate was in- Christ, is in heaven. So there is a Club^ Rochester, N.Y., of which she Muiiro (J), Janet McDonald, Chris- Services Next Sunday Chesterville on Friday and spend a tended more for the pleasure of the au- lieaven to which we can belong. Ev- was a menrber for the past year. Con- tena Urquhart, Rita Weir, Annie S. pleasant afternoon. dience than for instruction, some verv ery citizenship is attained by two me- gratulations. MePhee, Edith McLeister, Mary Mc- At Presbyterian Church Presbytery of Clengarry Mr. Hamilton evidently touched a good advice was givpn the men I thods either by being born into it or by Donald, Mary Ann Legault. sympathetic chord, judging by the think that they advised them to com- naturalization. This is no exception. •f- 0 The Presbytery of Glengarry was applause which greeted his remarks. mit themselves to every good and vir- We are concerned with the citizenship Morning at 11 o’clock. Subject: in session yesterday to moderate in a Tuesday Evening tuous course except marriage. They of the Christian faith. We must leave its rule and abide by its laws. Authority in Religion. Evening at call to a Minister for the associate The Council resumed at 8.25 were reminded that all the good things the fate of those of other religions to That implies that we repudiate every 7 o’clock. Subject: The Bad Faults 0 ’clock. the boys ever knew they were taught the God who is their Maker as He is other authority; we owe allegiance to Leaving For Edmonlon of Good Religion. charge of Glen Sandfield and East by their mothers or a lady teacher Hawkesbury. The choice of the con- The Finance Committee met in the our Maker. Then it is true that some no other king; we forswear all other y Friday at 8 o’clock, Pre-Communion morning and the County Property with her kind and motherly ways. are born into the citizenship of heaven. alliances. Its rule is under God and Rev. Dr. Guinevau returned to Alex- Service. gregation is for Rev. H. McLean from Committee in the afternoon and the Prince Edward Island. The Presby- They were warned that men could not They have never known what an alien its laws are laid down by Him. They andria on Saturday after a very plea- Sunday November 4th, the Sacra- day was thus pretty well oceupiel. keep discipline except with the strap. are very simple and very sufficient. sant holiday spent in England with tery also considered the resignation thought or desire was; from their in- ment of Holy Communion will be ad- of Rev. J. H. Stewart of Max- The Clerk read a couple of com- They were assured that their in- fancy they have been taught train- The Great Master summed them up Jiis family and relatives- The Rev. ministered. munications and these ' were referred capacity for teaching had been dis- as Honouring God, loving Him, and Father leaves here Sunday evening to ville, who proposes to go to the ed for the life which fits for heaven; 0 to the committees to which they be- covered^ some thirty years Ago aud it has for them no surprise, uo more our neighbour as ourselves. The foun- take up duty in the Diocese of Hih States, to accept a charge there and long, ou motion of Messrs. V. Mc- a fellowship in Auburn Seminary. the ladies had been called to marshal than the home of the father which he dation of all the life of heaven is the Grace H. J. 0’Deary D.D., Archibishop Donald and Groves. the troops of children to victory oyer has provided for his child in a new highest quality of conduct; there is - ■ 0 of Edmontoa, Alberta. The parishion- There were^no petitions and the're** ignorance and vice*. They . were told country has a surprise for him. But nothing higher or greater than love. AMICABLY SETTLED ers of St. Finnan’s,^ who hold this Better Paper ports of coihmittoes' were in course of- that they were a danger to'society inas- there is another way of admission in- In the observance of this law we estimable priest in affectionate and The pending case, McGillivray ver- preparation. muehi as the children copied men’s to this citizenship, that is by natural- come into the highest privileges, free- high regard, unite with The News in In pound print sizes (printed or sus Quennville for injuries sustained Mr. Wesley Hamilton asked about vices while they imitated the estim- ization. The conditions of admission dom from everything that mars or wishing him every success in his new plain) Glengarry News Office, Alexan- by an auto accident last spring, was a report of the special committee iu able virtues of the girls who taught are clearly laid down for this citizen- pains; iu heaven there is no sorrow, field of labor. ria. amicably settled out of court on Mon- (Continued on page 5) (Continued on page 5) ship as for any other. We must accept I no tears and uo sin. day. sary for him to deUver 1,500 pounds for the same implement. FOR SALE O Crate Fatteniag Birds In 1914 he could obtain a hay loader FHE IMFLEENT SHED MUIGH STRAWBERRIES by the tender of three and a half tons THE ALEXANDRIA FARMERS’ i of hay; in 1921 the loader could not be Farm Machinery Worth Careful It Will Assure Larger Yields of CO-OPERATIVE COMPANY HAS At Agricultural Scliool had for less than eight tons FOR SALE A COSIDERABLE QUAN- A seed driill in 1914 was the equiva- Caring For. Bigger Berries. TITY OF SHELVING, A SAFE, A Prepare Now! \ lent of 166 bushels of oats; it repre- Poultry keepers should avoid plae* COAL OIL TANK, A REFRIGERA-'; sented 416 bushels of o>ats in 1921... Use Marsh Hay or ©lean Straw— TOR, SCALES, COUNTERS AND o fowls on, the market in a tliiUj un- In the latter year 200 bushels of Practical Hints as to Location and fiuislied, and undesirable conditiçn. Apply In Fall When Ground Is OTHER FIXTURES. ♦ wheat were required in exchange for Size — As to Foundation and THESE ARTICLES WILL BE Any one who has surplus cockerels or a binder, which could have been obtain- Floor—Walla, Roofing and Gen- Frozen—Renovating Old Patches female birds for sale should make.au SOLD CONSIDERABLY BELOW For snow will soon be ♦ ed for 133 bushels seven years before. COST. FOR FURTHER PARTICUL- effort to milk-feed and flesh tliem. If eral Frame Work Described— —Winter Conditions for Bees— A gang plow could then be had for About In-breedlng. Why Plant Trees? ARS APPLY TO JOHN ALEXAND- the right kind of fowWs used, a spread 774 pounds of pork, but in 1921 the on the ground. o in price can be obtained for well-fin- ER MACDONALD, R.R.l ALEXAND- farmer would have to deliver 1,200 (Contributed by Ontario Department of (Contributed by’Ontarlo Department of RIA, SECRETARY TREASURER, OR 0 ished stock that will easily pay for pounds in exchange for the plow. Agriculture, Toronto.) A^rlcuJtiire. Toronto.) the labour involved. It has several TO PETER MORRIS, ELGIN ST., A full line of Ranges and Heaters now on ^ The i-airmer seeking a two-horse cul- ALEXANDRIA. times been shown by experiment that tivator in the earlier year transferred Implement sheds should be so de- The practice of applying a coating hand at lowest prevailing prices- ♦ reasonably' good returns over the cost signed that the accessibility of the of straw, strawy manure, or marsh 39 bags of potatoes in the exchange; ! HOME WORK Window Glass, all sizes. Putty. ♦ of feed may be had by crate fattening. in the latter year he had to bring 136 implements stored therein will al-’ haÿ over the strawberry bed after It is now the season of year when bags to the market place. •ways be easy. Wide implement sheds permanent frost has set in and the ••WE WANT RELIABLE FAMILIES Stove Polishes and Stove Pipe Enamels- ♦ poultry owners are beginning to con- And where 413 poimds of butter sider the disposal of surplus ^ birds. are generally not as convenient as ground is solid, has proved of great to operate our high-speed automatic could then hojve been traded for a man- knitting machines at home, whole or Stove Pipes and Elbows. ^ For this reason it may'be of interest the narrower structures unless de- value. This mulch prevents alternate ure spreader, 840 pounds would have spare time knitting for the trade; and value to some to acquaint them- to be transferred in 1921. signed with doorways on both sides, freezing and thawing in the spring, Ash Sifters and Coal Scuttles- ♦ selves -with the experiences of the sen- good -vvages. For all particulars send Implements have not especially in- or alleywkys kept clear to facilitate and heaving of the plants, both of stamped addressed envelope to the ior students at the Kemptville Agri- creased ill price compared with many Weatherstrip. B.T. Pumps, Etc. ♦ cultural School last term in a crate the movement and storage of the im- which cause at times heavy loss. It Canadian Wholesale Distributing Co./ industrial commodities, and Mr. Rey- Orillia, Ont. 39-3c fattening experiment. nolds could have cited for the purpose plements. The storage of implements also protects the plants if the snow- How Carried On ! of illustration other articles which the in the farm barn or any other ex- fall is light, and is even more valu- Experts iiv Furnace Work, Plumbing, f The work of feeding and attending iliillŒIIIÜI! farmer must purchase from tlie cities pensive building is not economical. able When pulled between the rows the birds was done entirely by' the and town, with much the same results. students. Each student fed a pen of The Location. in the early spring. This conserves Heating, Roofing, Etc. ♦ The additional toll taken from agricul- The implement shed should be so 0 four birds for a peried of three ture represents the lower prices of moisture and more especially keeps weeks, at the end of wh*?,h time he farm products as much as the higlier located that time will not be lost In the fruit clean. Driving rains splash killed and plucked the birds ^ under prices of manufactured products. The travelling more steps than absolutely ALWAYS AT YOUR SERVICE. Z the supervision of an expert in this the fruit with dirt, particularly on grievance is a genuine one', and it can- necessary with, or to get’implements, line of work. The majority of the not be said of the Canadian farmer, as sandy land, which will much lessen birds were Rhode Island Red cock- either going to or returning from of his brother across the line, that he work. Where horses are used as the the value of the crate or shipment erels; a few were light -Brahmas and has invited it by Srupporting legisla- main farm power, the implement into which these berries ar,e put. A Barred Rocks. A few White Leghorn tion designed to raise price levels of cockerels were included, but in sum- shed should be located near the sta- box of dirty berries will ruin the everything. On tliis continent the bles, at a point where the teams can A. CHEMIER marizing the results given below, the growers of staple foodstuffs must take appearance of a whole crate. data oil these birds was eliminated. conveniently pass on the way from what these bring in the world’s mar- stable to field. On many farms the Marsh Hay or^ Clean Straw Best The People’s Hardware The sole purpose of including the kets, which are depressed by the econ- Leghorns, was to demonstrate to the implement shed can be located at a Mulch. omic collapse in the Old World, but point between the house and barn, a Marsh hay or clean, medium experimenters that tlie fattening of tlie things for which they exchange Main Street, - - • Alexandria, Ont^ birds of the lighter breeds is |iot a very desirable location, especially if length, straw are the best materials their products have not fallen propor- the building is used for the motor paying proposition. tionately. The consequence is they to use. Green manure is not goôd Value of Birds and Feed car and workshop. have less margin with whi«h to buy Size. because of the large number of weed To Secure The majority of the birds used manufactured goods. Tlie lesson is seeds it contains. No material which were purchased for the experiment. that the true national policy in this For a 100-acre gr^n and live stock will pack over the plants is to he Repeat Orders They wore large, healthy birds, but country is one that will lighten the farm fully equipped with the neces- recommended. As two to three very thin in condition. The cost price farmer’s burden and promote his in- sary machinery a shed '60 feet long inches is sufficient mulch, and a waa 17 cents per pound. The local Re-ordering goods by A, BARGAIN ! terests. Wlfcn he is prosperous, so is and 24 feet wide is generally amply heavy coating may cause heating in selling price of the birds, bled and everybody else. large. Different types of farming call the spring before removal, it is not Long Distance is one of plucked but not drawn, was 30 cents for different tools and implements, the most popular uses per pound. Éxact figures were kept advisable to use more. About two so before deciding on the size of tons per acre is required. made of it. HEEE IS A REAL BARGAIN—THE GREATEST by each student on the weight of the building to erect, determine the floor birds when crated, on the gains in When it Js desired to hold the space required for each tool or ma- plants back'in the spring to prevent VALUE EVER OFFERED IN CANADA weight, and on the amount of meal chine and then plan a shelter large One enterprising Ontario milk taken. Approximately, 400 Cattle Exports to blossom killing by late frosts, the merchant says “We dis-, enough to cover all. mulch is best applied on top of the pounds of meal were used, valued at Foundation. tribute our product to a The Glengarry News costs $2.00 a year. The -$2.25 per cwt.; and 700 pounds of first heavy snow fall. It should be milk, valued at 40 cents per cwt. Greet Britain The implement shed does not re- removed in all cases before the Considerable number of Family Herald and Weekly Star of Montreal Complete figures obtained from the quire ,a heavy foundation. A light plants start growth, as after that surrounding towns. To costs $2.00 a year. We now offer a full years sub- experiment are as follows : Canadian exports of cattle and beef cement wall six inches thick and set time much damage may be done by increase sales we send a scription to both papers for Simmiary of Experiment to Great Britain for the nine months on firm ground is all that is required. smothering. After harvest the mulch circular to all our cus- iSTumber of birds fattened, 64; ending with September both show lar- Small pillars of cement set to sup- is removed, burned, or, if suitable, weight of birds when crated, 298 ge increases oyer the same period of port each post of the frame can be can be stacked in a protected place tomers requesting them pounds; average weight of birds the year previous, according to the re- made by filling a half barrel, or nail for use another year. to use Long Distance when crated, 4 pounds 10 ounces; turns collected by the markets intel- keg, or small forms specially made Renovating an Old Patch. when re-ordering. The $S.25 weight of birds when fattened, 393 ligence service of the Department of with concrete. The posts used in the Agriculture. On the same compari- IB renovating an old patch it is not plan has worked very, pounds; average weight of birds frame may be set in cement. Such advisable to burn the mulch and BEAUTIFUL ÎÎÎFT when fattened, 6 pounds 2'^ounces; son, Canadian exports of these products practice gives strength and durabil- well.” both show decreases to the United mowed leaves on the patch. These average gain in weight per bird, 1 ity. Foundations set on the firm soil should be raked off and burned out- With the Family Herald and Weekly Star is in- pound 8 ounces; weight of dressed States. ' J after the top vegetable mould has Such orders come in on From January to September last side the patch, to avoid injury to birds, 354 pounds; average weight of been removed are generally satisfac- the crowns of the plants. Station-to-Station calls, cluded a~eopy of “The Wonderful Heroine,” a beautiful dressed birds, 5 pounds 8 ounces; there were 44,436 head of cattle ex- tory in all parts of Ontario. ported to' Great Britain, as compared No crop should be grown between which makes it inexpen- picture in ten colors that is attracting more attehtion loss in weight for bleeding and pluck- The Floor. the rows in a strawberry bed for ing, 10 per cent.; value of birds when with 14,906 during the corresponding sive. Try it. and favorable criticism than any of the wonderful pre- period of 1922. These figures include A dry earth or gravel floor is all cover crop or protective purposes. crated, $50.66; value of milk and meal This provides too much competition used, $11.80; cost price of birds and both store cattle and those which were that is necessary if the shed is lo- favorable criticism than any of the -wonderful pre- slaughtered at the ports; and they also cated on well-drained ground. Ce- for the plants in moisture and food feed, 62.46; selling price of dressed at a time when the grower wants miums preseted by the Family Herald and Weekly birds $106.20; profit over cost of’feed cover three months before the cattle ment, is desirable where the cost of embargo was lifted at' the first of Ap- such is not excèssive. Wood floors are them to fill up the rows for the fol- Star. A copy -will be sent fee to all who accept this of- $43.74; profit. over cost of feed per lowing year’s fruiting.—D. A. Kim- bird, 68 cents. ril. The increased export shown is not. the most comfortable to work on, but such are expensive and may har- ball, 0. A. C., Guelph. fer. { H«w Birds were Fed up to the expectations entertained in some quarters as a result of the ad- bor vermin. Sand floors are objec- Slatted crates wer6 used with V- Send your order to ^ mission of store cattle, but it is never- tionable. If the earth floor Is damp W’inter Conditions for Bees. i shaped troughs in front. These crates at any time of the year Iron may Every Bell Telephone is a are 7 feet long and dividôd into three theless regarded in official circles as To winter bees successfully the THE NEWS PRINTING COY., fairly satisfactory, although a larger rust. Narrow boards placed under Long Distance Station compartments, each accomodating four colonies must have; export is looked forward to during the the wheels or runners will aid in A sufficient supply of proper food; Alexandria, Ont- birds.. The meal mixtur^e used con- their preservation. sisted of equal parts finely ground rest of tlie fall. A good, fertile queen; oats, finely ground, corn, and finely While export of cattle to Britain SKie Walls. "Plenty of good workers; ground buckwheat. The birds were has been going up, the shipments to' The implement shed walls need Sufficient protection from cold and fed twice each day. Sour milk was the United States have liallen off heav- only be heavy enough to keep out the wind. mixed with the meal at the rate of ily. For the first nine months of 1922 sun, the wind and rain, and strong While the winter food, either there were 108,326 head of cattle sent enough to give rigidity to the struc- honey or sugar, should have been in m pounds to 2 pounds for each pound of meal. For the first few days the to the United States, while this year ture. Vertical boards *and battens on the hives by October 1, it may still Phone I)Io. 8 This Store Leads—Others try birds were fed very lightly, and the export for the corresponding a 2 X 4 inch frame will provide such be given to the bees. Protection is Store open until 8 o’clock increase in the ration was ,made quite months was only 48,613 heads. at low cost, or matched drop siding afforded either by packing properly to follow. gradually. About % to an ounce of The export of beef to Great Bri- over a ship-lap sheathing will give or insulating the hives outdoors, or week nights an^ until 11.30 We guarantee you absolute meal per bird, per feed, was given at tain for tlio nine months this year was a more durable and better appearing by transferring them to a good cellar the first feeding,after the birds had over 5,000,000 pounds, as compared wall at a higher cost. Corrugated where at least five conditions can be Saturday Nights satisfaction. been starved 24 hours. This amount with 3,618,000 in the same period of galyanized sheets or siding does very maintained: darkness, freedom from \ is equal to 3 or 4 pounds of meal for last year. On the same basis the ex- well, and has the additional advan- disturbance, a temperature of from 64 birds. Where inefbase was made port of Canadian beef to the United tage of fire-proofing the structure. 44 to 48 degrees Fahrenheit, proper slowly and regularly, the birds -event- States fell off from 11,168,000 in 1922, Cement block and brick walls. If on ventilation and freedom from mois- ually took about three times this to 7,799,000 for the present year. good foundations, are very desirable ture. amount. Of course, the amount of ! 0—— from the durability standpoint, but A dark place is best, as bees usu- feed must always vary, depending on much too expensive for general ally fly to windows, doors or lamps, the size of the birds. Weighing of farms. / and do not return to their hives. SIMON'S, THE STOBE OF guillïï the feed may not always be practic- The Roof, Freedom from. disturbance Includes able, but it is a good policy to weigh Pulling Flesh on Ihe Frame For -narrow implement sheds the not only absence of noise but absence ceeasionally, so that approximate cheapest durable roof is the wide of jarring and vibration. An even, measurements may be' made at other An extra pound of flesh on the reasonable temperature must be frame of the market bird may double roof board and batten. Galvanized times, , • - j . • * iron sheets if well supported on a maintained in order that the bees the profits of the owner. It is a mis- may not break their winter cluster. For the next five days, starting Saturday, Oct. ' Period of T'eeding take to sell thrifty cockerels in thin strong pole or 2 x 4 inch roof frame As already mentioned, these birds makes an excellent covering. The Proper ventilation is required in or- flesh. They should be put in a fat- der to prevent accumlation of mois- 26th, and for five days only—We will give a discount were fed for a period of three weeks. tening crate in lots of from six to ten, prepared paper roof coverings of tar By far the most economical gains or asphalt felts are very ’desirable, ture and to aid in maintaining the were during the first and second week. given gravel or grit, fresh water and needed temperature as well as ade- of 33 1-3 p.c. off every article in our store. a fattening ration. During the first and are generally dust-proof. Shin- The third week only comparatively gles make a very acceptable covering quate supplies of air. Dryness is re- small gains w'ere recorded. In this week they are fed three times daily; quired or the bee-bread combs will the second week three times, or twice providing that the roof is not less respect, the results are quite in ac- than one-third pitch. mold, some of the honey will fer- We require a large amount of money to meet a if the feeder is skilful. ' Fourteen to ment and the bees will/be uneasy. cordance with those previously ob- The Frame of the Implement Shed. tained at other institutions. It must seventeen days is long enough to fat hig payment on the 31st inst. We therefore make ten. b« remembered, however, that the The width and height of the struc- Why Plant Trees? | Feeding must be regular. What re- ture will determine in a large meas- quality of the flesh continues to im- Trees add value to property. this*special inducement and take this way of raising prove after tlie second week. For this mains from dayl^ht feedings should ure the dimension of the structural be cleared out; food may be left before material. Narrow buildings with Trees cool the air in summer and reason, feeding for the longer perierd radiate warmth in winter. may pay, if a special price can be ob- them from the night feeding, since gable or hip roof can be framed of the necessary funds. This means every article in they will clear it up early the next 2x4 inch lumber. A building design- Trees help keep the aft: pure for tained for birds of very tender flesh man and the lower animals. and high quality finish, day. ed with shed roof will require heav- the sto're. DonT overlook this opportunity to save Before going into the fattening crate ier rafters; 2x6 inch for buildings Trees provide homes for thou- liight Breeds Are Not Satisfactory sands of birds that help man in hi»' Though figures have .not been pro- chickens should be treated for lice and over 12 feet wide, unless the building money on all your fall and winter needs. duced above for the Leghorns, it may the crate cleaned and treated against is high enough to permit the use of fight against injurious insects. Trees provic^homes for many ani- be/stated that they made very little, mites. rafter braces. Corner posts, sills and and in some cases no gains. Only The chickens sliould never be sur- plates, may be one piece 2x6 inch or mals that are useful to men for food birds of the heavy or medium breeds feited. If kept a trifle hungry all the doubled 3x4 inch. Sheds that are and' clothing. should be used for fattening purposes. time, they will cat and fatten better. . built open front must be well braced Trees help man in his fight for better sanitation. Anyone Can Crate Fatten At the first sign of loss of appetite, to stand both side and downward the bird should be killed and marketed. strain. The posts on one side may Trees supply a large part of all the 111 connection w^th this experiment, fuel in the world. it may be noted that, except in tlie Sometimes a tcaspoonful of epsom be set well in to give a>wide eave Isaac Simon eases of tw'o or three students, .the salts and a grass run will straighten or oyqgiiang. A convenient type of Trees give us wood, and wood pro- out the digestive trouble. shed or shelter may be constructed vides us ■vv'lth building material, fur- Opposite Union Bank of Canada, Alexandria, Out. feeders were all unexperienced in niture, implements, utensils, tools, crate fattening. True it is, that birds A fatted chicken will supply weight by erecting one line of posts and HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR FRESH EGGS AND BUTTER. for weight three times as much edible constructing thereon a frame that and other useful things in great of fairly large size wore used, which meat to lean chickens, is the claim variety. niado it possible to obtain optimum will give sufficient width to shelter of English fatteners. wagons or. large implements and be Trees provide one of the most gains, but equally favourable results A ration of 60 per cent corn meal striking and permanent forms of should be within the reach of auy one wide open all round during the per- and 40 per cent low grade wheat flour beauty. - who desired to do the work carefully iod when farm implements are In mixed to the consistency of very thick use. Provision -for closing in can.,be Trees improve the climate and con- and systematically as did the students cream is good. of the Kemptville Agricultural School. made by providing doors or panels serve soil and water. An. experienced feeder will know Trees provide a great variety of ^—,—0 which may be put in place for win- when the fowl is ripe for market. ter protection of Implements.— miscellaneous, useful products.—The There comei^ a time when further feed- L. Stevenson, Dept, of Extension, Maritime Farmer. ing will be at a loss; the fowls will O. A. C., Guleph. Farmers and Prices make no more gain. This is the time Where the walls join the floor of ® to selk Thought should be given to the stable, be certain that the cement Campbell’S Garage, Mill Square I•- About In-breeding. ■ Tut her resolution into laundered, has a charm all its own, hands and feet—of aching arms, legs a great deal during the last forty effect bv training her daughters in and one may use it with fully as much ftnd back. years, and I am sorry to say that I homo duties. They were bright, will- pride for every day as one would ‘ ‘ Fruit-a-tives " will drive the cause find the change has not been for the ing girls but couldn't even cook pota- one’s best damask. ^ Rheumatism out of thé system and better. toes because she had always gone, on jiVe you permanent relief. Of course the number of people the tlieoiy that it was easier to do it “For over three years, I was who read novels to-day are to be lierself than to show them. confined to bed with Rheumatism. counted in their thousands where Of course it was easier and she Be Waterpreof Finally I decided-to try “Fruit-a- formerly they were to be numbered could do it better, too, as she found tives”. Before using half a box, I only in their tens. And it is only noticed improvement. I opntinued out when she began to teaeh them If tb.o - solos 0^ walking shoes are taking “Fruit-{l-tlves” improving all natural that with such a largely- but on the whole it was not as bad as (lipped into melted wax once in three increased public the general level of the time. I can no-sr walk about two she had feared. Within a year she or four weeks tlicy will last twice as milesanddoohoresMOundtheplaoe”. taste should not be so high as it was • thankful for . the sickness that long and be waterproof, so it is said. f formerly was. had made begin teaching her A small sum will provide enough wax ALEX. MGNRO, Lome, Ont. The present craze for “sex” novels daughters. She found herself'reliev- for a dozen dippings. . 60o. a box, 6 for $2.60, trial size 25o. is one that is to be deplored, not ed of an immense amount of work At dealers or from Fruit-a-tives only by moralists but by writers but better still, she fej.t that she had Limited, Ottawa, Ont. themselves who have any pride in’ made good housekeepers out of her their work. I confess I detest “sex" girls. novels. They merely pander to bad The most satisfaetbry way to teach litclieji Convenience taste and worse instincts. I believe housework in the home is to put it. on they are among the worst evils pro- a business basis, making each girl re-, Keep a stool of the right height duced by the war, but that, like the sponsible for all of some task and under the sink-board, where it can be Jazz and other similar crazes, they checking the results when it is done. pulled out hgndly to sit on when will prove to be merely a passing A child always feels more pride in a working at the sink. An old piano- phrase. task that he has performed alone stool is just the thing. Demand creates supply, and if the than in one where he has simply A bag for string and another for panied him to Antwerp, whence hé novel-reading public want clean up- helped. clothes-pogs are great conveniences; sailed on the S.S. Metagama. A lifting fiction they will get it. Every 1 once knew a man who was ruin- also a paper rack for wrapping paper. very Interesting passenger came generation gets the novel it desires. ing his health by eating nothing but A low, small, easy chair, either rock- over on an August run of the S.S. Do not imagine, however, that I con- meat and potatoes; no fresh vegeta- er or otherwise, is a great comfort “Melita,” a little 6Vi-year-old Ar- demn all modern novels. On the bles ever entered his mouth if he' for anyone 'Vorking much in a kitchen. menian refugee, who is to become contrary, I think that some of them could help it. Along, came the war The blind on a kitchen window the adopted son of western Cana- are a vast improvement on the novels and ho made, a garden as all his should be entirely rolled up except at dian farmers, a ^marvellous change neighbors were doing. He swelled night. A thin muslin sash curtain is of thirty or forty years ago. They STUOl£S CXJMPASS from poverty to plenty. Dick An- are, in my judgment, more true to with pride as he saw his vegetables sufficient to keep out curious glances i DiCk ANDEESOM derson, the boy being shown the life, and altogetner less “hooky” and growing and one day his wife cooked ill the dayfime,’ and all light possible DESPITE the fact that the Cana- ful travellers, transporting them working of the compass by Captain conventional. a big dish of beets and used the tops should be allowed to enter. dian Pacific is the greatest from their homes to the port of em- Landy of the S.S. “Melita,” was the I am not one of those, for ex- for greens. He ate both heartily and- transportation system in the world, it barkation, looking after their com- youngest member of a party of ample, who think that the war novel enjoyed them because they were his finds it wise and profitable to give fort and welfare on board ship and, boys sent from England to the Dr. has been o-verdone. We cannot ob- own. People always think' their chil- individual attention to any little finally, delivering them safe and Barnado’s Home in North Toronto, literate from our minds and interest dren are finer than their neighbors^; Home-made Filler children who may be consigned to sound to their destinations in Can- Ontario, where waifs from London those years which meant so much pride in the thing that is ours is only its care. ada or America. These children, as are given education, a comfortable ' to us. , human and natural. Who can blame The war broke up families and a rule, are eheerfnl kiddies who soon li-ving and become worthy Canadian If I were asked to give a message a young girl, then for taking more For Old Floors left orphans in all European coun- work their way into the hearts of citizens. to the younger generation of novel- pride in her loaf of bread than in the tries. Many of'these are now being their fellow travellers who are gen- A Scotch lassie, Rita Tiffey of ists and novel readers, I would say: one her mother baked? transported to friends and relatives erally eager to smooth the paths be- Dundee, Scotland, boasts of many Cracks and crevices in old floors in the United States and Canada. fore the childish feet. “Hold to great ideals; remember the Praise and help from the mother may be filled wit hthe time-honored trophies won by her nimble 9-year- go a lot furthe,r than criticism. No In most cases there is little money, Above are shown some of the lit- power for good or evil of the printed paper pulp, made by boiling newspa- the actual passage being all that old heels. She owns 4 silver cups word. In every bock worth reading one likes a child who is over-bold but tle folks who have recently crossed and 21 medals won at dancing, and ’ ^pers to jelly, draining and mixing with can be raised, so there is no ques- the Atlantic alone. Kecth Herz, an there should be some expressed shyness and lack of self-confidence ^glue. gave much pleasure to all passen- are a serious handicap to later suc- tion of a companion for -the child. 11-year-old boy, travelled from his gers on a recent voyage of the S.S. thought worth remembering." The substance is jammed in with a Here is where the great Canadian home in Uscilug on the Russlan- I think it is as true to-day as ever cess. If two children are equally knife, then painted over. “Montclare,” by executing 16 dif- bright, but one is bold an.d the other Lowney’s and Page & Shaw’s Candy Pacific becomes nurse, companion, Austrian border, to Milwaukee. The ferent dances on her way out to that characterization and dialogue But sawdust, mixed ' also with glue, at Brock Ostrom & Son’s Mill Square chaperon or guardian for the youth- ire the essentials of a good novel. •is shrinking, the first always seems is more satisfactory, and saves time. company’s agent at Warsaw accom- Canada. the brighter of the two. It is a wise Alexandria. i But there are no Immutable laws Cornstarch, moistened with turpen- ———o I which must be followed. To me writ» parent who can take away a child’s tine or linseed oil, makes an exceilent Ing is more of an inspiration than a forwardness without destroying his filling for porous-grain wood, to be self-confidence. Braces you up on hot days—Syrup task. I wrote poetry when I was ten applied before paint, stain or wax. of Hypophosphites, 60c. and $1.00 bot- • ®'o®#®*®*®»®©®*®*®#®»®*®»®*®*®*®»®*®*®*®*®*®*®*®*®#®*®*®*®*®*®*®»® years old, and used to Invent and re- A young girl’s efforts to learn If desirable, tint with ochre, burnt tles at McLeister’s Drug Stor*. ® late stories to my brothers at an cooking may be raflier painful to her umber or lajnpblack. even earlier age. I started writing in family for a time but what are a few ® fact simply because I couldn’t help spoiled dishes compared to the value It. I believe that writers are born, of the experience she is getting?— ® not made, and that writing is some- LUCY THOMPSON. ® thing which can never be taught. As^ Lively as Ever I® ® Pays Rent With Red Rose. I PROTECT YOUR COAL BIN o An old custom was observed when ® the King and Queen visited Peebles, A Hallowe'en Bare Parly Most of the cold enters a house around the doors or -windows. which in early times was a seat of You casmot make a better Investment than to have us supply you) ® HALLO'W'EEN with its witches and ■with proper the Scottish kings. The Queen ac- hobgoblins and ghosts is the holiday I' cepted a bouquet from a tiny child, especially suited to the out-of-doors. STORM SASH OR DOORS who acted on behalf of the school If you are planning a party for the to protect these openings. How is the time to have these wants ‘Children of the town. Peebles had 31st of October, hold it in a shed or BARBARA’S ® not been visited by a reigning mon- a barn, or, if there is no ready-made attended to. arch since the days of King James, shelter, make one of' cornstalks, built 800 years ago. The populace, num- up on a frame work of poles. Pump- bering over 6,000, mustered in full kins ranged round the sides will ser- ® force In the historic streets to show ve as seats for the guests, and jack- I The J. T. Schell Co. that this seeming neglect had not di- o’-lanterns will furnish plenty of light. minished their loyalty to the throne. PHONE 18 ALEXANDRIA, ONT. Send invitations in envelopes decorat- ® Peebles recognizes in the King the ed with drawings of pumpkins and owner of the neighboring lands of o with jack-o’-lantern seals and ask each ® Glenormiston, the convener of the guest to come prepared '’to do some county, as a token of this ownership, original trick or stunt in keeping with ® presented the King with a red rose,, the occasion. >^o^o#o^o^o^o^o#o4o^<>4 o^04o^o^o^o-4K>*<>*o#o-^o^ and said: As owner of the lands of Of course you will.play many of ® Glenormiston, which I hold in free the traditional Halloween games, such ® ® blench farm fee and heritage for as bobbing for apples and naming and over,' paying to your Majesty and burning candles. An owl hunt is good royal successors one red rose if ask- fun. Cut little oWls from gray, black- ® od. Your Majesty has been pleased and white papeV. Hide the owls, give ® Fall and Winter Sale ® to ask it, and I here present it. each guest a toy gun, a littl bow and a Blench, or blanch, farm Is a form of arrow or a beau blower, and let them ® @ tenure held by the payment of a small hunt the owls. A gray owl counts ® a duty or quit rent. five, a white one ten and a black one ® ® Offer i® ® a fifteen. The player who bags the most ® •- ® Stainless Steel NoveiUes. points should receive a prize. ® ® Is Now Going* On a Sheffield was the original home of Fortune hunting is played with a ® ® the wonderful material known as large- witch, cut from black paper. We are offering ® (J a stainless steel, which has the pro- Pin the figure to the middle of a sheet; ® • - t ® pin many small envelopes, with a ^for- ® a perty of remaining untarnished by ® damp or acids. In the same city con- tune” sealed iu each, round it and let ® a the more favorable fortunes be The Glengarry News ® ® tinuous progress is being made in the ® in full swing. ® manufacture of this material for var- those nearest the -witch. The best ® ® a ious new purposes. The latest tri- fortune of all is placed in the witch’s ® (to non-subscribers) o ® umph is the casting of stainless steel hand. . Byndfold the guests and let ® a —or, perhaps, what is more accur- each iu turn toucii the sheet with the ® ® ® a ately known as stainless iron — in end of a broom-stick. Write the name -To— ' ^ ® many complicated shapes. Another of the player upon the envelope she a touches or comes nearest to, and when a ® development is the production of ® ® stainless steel candelabra, and simi- all have ‘^'found their fortunes” open ® a and read the predictions iu the euve- ® lar decorative articles. The castings ® January 1st, 1925 You want to come in and see tq realize the bar- a are particularly useful for bearings ® which are in contact with superheated Just before the time for refreshments ® al steam, as they remain perfectly Jin- let the two smallest children, dressed ® ® ill fairy costumes, pass baskets, oué ® —FOR— gains w^re giving out. ® affected under these trying condi- ® ® a tions:- Tubes and malleable sheets to the girls and one to the boys, filled ® with little black cats, owls, horseshoes, ® are also made of stainless steel, and ® ® a fine examples have been turned out wishbones apd witches cut from paper. ® of stainless steel wire ropes. There must be two of each kind, and ® ® a the boy who, for example, takes a ® The price list for the coming week will be the ® ® a His Income Overdrawn. black cat must find the girl who has ® ® one to malch. The couple then find ® $2.00 a The Marquis of Hartlngton, pri- ® vate secretary to his father, the Duke seats on tire pumpkins and are served same as quoted in last weeks^ newspapers. ® with coffee, pumpkin pie and dough- ® a of Devonshire, the Colonial Secretary, nuts. ® ® ® wrote as follows in response to a re- ' a Conceal a ring, a penny and a thim- ® ® ® quest for a subscription of Î75 from ble in the doughnuts; the one who finds Over Two Months Free ® West Derby, the seat which he con- ® a the ring wdll be married first, the one ® ® ® tested at the general election as a who finds the penny will inherit a a Conservative and lost by 87 votes; fortune, and the one w’ho gets the ® ® ® “I am very sorry to have to ® thimble may expect to remain a spin- ® a refuse, but in the present state of ® ® ® my finances I really cannot send fif- Send in your subscription now. ® a teen pounds. I am at present slight- ® ® BBINB US VOBR HBM PBBBOCL ® ly more than halt a year’s Income the sooner you start the ® ® a overdrawn, and It is absolutely neces- ®.- ® • . a sary for me to retrench.” Lord Hart- Meniling Madam's ® more you get. ® ® lngton sent $10. He is twenty-eight ® ® a years of age. ® ® ® BesF FablBcloth a Gold Colni Lose Weight. ® ® In order to do this kind of work ® « In 1892 Great Britain began call- well and to the best advantage, one ® ® ing in worn coins and substituting will need to save all linen threads ^iat If to Ü.S. add 50 cents to cover postaie. ® a new at the public expense. Since ® ® then nearly $400,000,000 of gold are pulled iu a new piece of linen to I’ a •coins have been replaced. The loss make it straight, as well as all trim ® ® ® inings that are cut awey, as one can Address : o GEO. a by wear in the gold coins was nearly ® ® ■five* million dollars. This works out ravel threads from the cuttings, and ® these give one the very best kind of s a at about five cents loss on every coin material with which to mend table ® THE GLENGARRY NEWS ® Alexandria, Ont. ® called In. But In 1919, for Instance, Near Ottawa Hotel a the profit on minting new silver linens. ® Alexandria. Ont. ' ® » -equalled five miUloa dollars. All thin places should be carefully ®a®a£a®a8a®a®a®a®a£ia®a®a®aSa®a®aSa®aSa®aS)aii>f„®a®a®a®a®a®a®aSai£a®a®(R darned with the pulled or ravelled ® ®«®#®0®*®«®0®0®«^«®*®*®0®0®*®*®0®0®0®0®0®0®0. I

KIRK HILL caEn THE GLENGAREY NEWS PICNIC GROVE ♦ > The Bev. P. MeLefi-d of Toronto ♦ Terms Cash PEIDAT, OOTOBBE 26tll, 1923. Mrs. P. H. Kipi)en of Maxville, vi- St. Columba, Terms Cash sited her sister at Fairmount the first will conduct services at f of the week. Kirk Hill next Sunday. » Mr. Tom Smith of Fall Biver, Mass., BLOOMINGTON ♦ Notice ! Alexandria’s Greatest Store motored here and called on relatives •f over the week end. Mr. Alex. Stewart spent a few Gays ♦ Simpson’s Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Norman and in Brockv'ille, the guest of his daugh- ♦ Every Monday Bar§ain Day NEWS daughter, Mabel, of Gravel Hill, and ter, Mrs. T. Tomlinson. wm Mrs. A.vB. McLennan, Glen Gordon, ♦ Mr. E. J. McEwen was in Ottawa on Since the grounds surround- MAXVILLE were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wight- Tuesday. man on Thursday last. Mr. Calvin Robertson was a business Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Kippen, Mr. visitor to Cornwall this week. ing the Armouries, Alexandria, Miss Mabel McKereher of Ottawa, and Mrs. Peter McEwen, of Maxville Miss Maggie Stewart spent a few Popularly Priced was a week end guest of her father, and Mr. Archie Lothian of Alexandria, Mr. D. McKercher. days with friends in Montreal. have recently been levelled and were guests on Sunday at Fairmount ^Mr. W. MeEwen, Maxville, was a Rev. C. F. Gauthier, Greenfield, and Farm. , . his guest^ Rev. A. L. Cameron of Corn- business visitor here last week. Mr. .T. W. Crewson I.P.S., visited our seeded down, all trespassing and « wall, were in town on Friday. local school on Thursday. Women’s Institute will meet on Sat- The Women’s Institute held its re- LANCASTER especially the parking of cars ♦ urday at 2.30 p.m. gular meeting on Oet. 38th at the Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Chisholm arrived Moedames A. D. McDougall, A'. H. Winter Coats home of Mrs. Herbert McIntosh. In home from Swastika, -Ont., where Mrs. Robertson, D. J. MeEwen, G. H. Mc- the absence of the President, the Vice Chisholm spent the past couple of thereon is expressly prohibited Dougall, T. W. Munro, Edith McLau- President, Mrs. Scott Fraser occupied months. —FOR— ghlin and Miss Edith McDougall, are the chair. The report from the School Miss Margaret McPherson, Cornwall ♦ in Ottawa attending the annual meet- Fair was gratifying. The roll call henceforward. and Miss IsabeL McPherson, Montreal, ♦ ing of the Women’s Institute, was responded to with current events. spent Monday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sunday being ‘Afield day” for the 4- Men, Women and Children Mrs. J. J. Sangster gave a reading D. P. J. Tobin. By order ♦ Dominion Alliance, Services were held from different writers on the Influence Mrs. A. R. Macdonald, St. Raphaels, -f in the Congregational Church in the of Good Beading. Instrumental Music was the guest this week of her daugh- « morning and in the Presbyterian and a Solo were given by Mrs. McIn- ters Mrs. C. P. Whyte and Mrs. P. MILITIA DEPARTMENT. Church in the evening by Messrs. tosh. The meeting closed with th«| Fitzpatrick. ♦ Stuart and Bell respectively. singing o fthe National Anthem. Mr. D. P. J. Tobin received a car As usual the Simpson Store shows the Mr. and Mrs. G. H. McDougall mo- 0 of Seotcli anthracite this week. The tored to Cassburn on Sunday. Upon APPLE HILL quality is number one. largest and most complete stock of Winter their return they were accompanied Mr. F, G. Chisholm shipped several by Mrs. J. B. Barrett who spent some From the land^ of the setting, sun, horses, waggons, scrapers, etc. to his Coats to be found in Alexandria. Not only weeks visiting there. work in Swastika, Ont. on Wednesday. Next Sunday morning, Rev. G. Watt In the Spring of a year now dead, do we carry the largest range but our He came to our town so the story runs, Miss Elizabeth McLachlan who un- Maple Logs 'Wanted * Smith M.A., of St. Elmo, will conduct derwent an operation in the Ross service in the Congregational Church. To earn his daily bread. prices are the most attractive to be found From his place in the teller’s cage Memorial Pavillion, Royal Victoria In the evening Dr. Ritchie of Mont- Hospital, Montreal, last week, arrived real, will be the prçaeher at a union For several hours a day I will buy art unlimited amount of first class Maple in the County. home 0 nTuesday and is doing nicely. service. He Counted bills with the aid of a sage Logs in the following lengths :— But alas 1 he’s going away. The Misses McGillis, Stewart Mc- Maxville Association Library Gillis, R. McArthur and Archibald To- In ”Library Notes and News” in No more on our streets will he roam 50 per cent. 8 feet long (best quality) Gone to his northern home biii motored to Montreal one day last Plain and Fancy Styles for Ladies the August number of the Ontario Li- week returning Saturday. 10 “ 10 feet long brary Review, appears the following In the realm of Edmond Proulx, 40 “ 12 feet long appreciated eempliment in reference Oh 1 What will the ladies do? Two cars of stock were, shipped from A variety of plain and tancy styles are For now, when over the land the station on Monday to the Montreal All Logs must be butted above tapping. to our Association Library. market. ♦ here shown for your selection, in all popu- “This association library, in its re- The nights fall dark and chill, 0 port, showed $145.50 in membership We’ll long for the touch of a vanished ♦ lar shades in either plain cloth or Fur fees from a registration of 76 mem- hand RAILROAD TIES WANTED 0 bers. As a matter of interest the se- And wish he were with us still. Trimmed ; an early call will assist you in Maple, beech, birch and second growth elm also good 0 cretary was asked concerning the ♦ amount and the following vras the ROSAMOND cedar and hemlock ties, to be not less than 9 inches at tep o making a selection. explanation r and of a uniform length of 8 feet, cut early. ♦ “Our regular charge is one dollar a The heavy tain on Wednesday was DAVID LIVINGSIDNE o year for adults and fifty cents for chil- greatly appreciated by the fanners as HIGHEST PRICES PAID’ ♦ dren, but we are fortunate to have (Continued from page 1) o Men’s and Young Men’s it was much needed for fall ploughing. ♦ members w’ho think that it iis well Messrs. A. A. McDonald of Maple the trade his father followed for CYRILLE LACOMBE o worth $2, $3, and even $5 to have ^ a Grove, John A. McDonald of Fassifern some years, and set out to find a home ♦ Serviceable and Warm Coats real live library in the village and and D. J. McDonald of the 6th Kenyon, in the west with a small family. Dr. STATION, - - - - ALEXANDRIA c follow up their ‘think’ with the extra were guests of the McDonell Bros., on Livingstone has told how he often saw ♦ For aged men in long Ulster styles very cash.” Sunday. scenes in Africa which reminded him ♦0#0^0«K>^0^0*0^0^0^0^0^0*-0^CMfrO-*0^..w>0#0^0*0 The condition at Maxville is quite Mr. and Mrs. Alex. J. McMillan had of his native Clyde. The .Liviugstones moderately priced, while the lines of young in contrast with that of another place as their guests on Sunday last, Mr. were Celts of the Hebridges, with the where the fee was placed at ten cents. Walter Gallinger and Miss Martha Celtic sentiments. John Livingstone men’s are second to none in style and Of course no board can win success, Galliuger of Osnabrück. They were settled at a place which had been nam- for an association library with a ten- accompanied home by Mrs. James Gal- ed Lanark, not far from the Mississ- shadings, all fashionable models at very cent membership fee. However, the linger who spent the summer here visi- ippi river, on one of its tributaries moderate prices. board w’rote to the Department asking ting her brother, Mr. Alex. J. McMil- which the pioneers named the Clyde if it would be legal for the board mem- lan and sister, Mrs. A. C. McMillan. , a stream which has altogether lost bers to free themselves of the pay- Mr. and Mrs. Dan McDonald of Fas- its primeval Indian name. The only ment of their individual fees of ten sifern had as her guests last week, name any one can give it today is jus,t DANCE s cents each by reason of the “service’ Mrs. McAlpin of Toronto who is at the' Clyde, and it has given its name Boys’ and Girls’ Coats they w'ere rendering the community. present renewing acquaintances in to many things around Lanark. Under the auspices of Quite a contrast hi the spirit of self- Glengarry. The original home in which the Plain and fancy styles forthe little folks reliance in the two communities; what Miss Violet McKinnon left on Mon- Livingstoiies lived has almost entirely do you think?’ ’ day to spend the week visiting Mont- disappeared. A cellar remains and a County's Own Chapter I. O. D. E. in warm and serviceable cloths suitable for real friends. few shrubs, notably lilac, which g^ew school wear, sizes from 3 to 14 years, very ST. ELMO in the garden. There are a good few moderately priced- SANDRINGHAM people still who remember the home of ♦ In the Armouries, Alexandria t the tailor, in which the family lived ♦ ♦ Last week the Womens’ Missionary Society had an interesting gathering Mr. and Mrs. A. McKercher visited and the father followed his oceupatieu. in connection with their Thank Offer- Mr. Duncan Fraser, Dominionville, That he did good work is shown by ing meeting. A happy idea occurred Sunday. the fact that one lady has preserved to tliem to invite the ReV. Harry S. Mrs. McRae, Glen Roy, is at present a, coat which he made, every stitch as ^Tuesday Evening, Betober 30th I Yours Sincerely, Lee, of Fairmount Church, in Montreal the guest of her niece,* Mrs. John R. whole as when it left his hands; it is ♦ as their speaker for the occasion. He Cameron. of a style long since out of fashion, brouglit his wife with him, which ad- Among those who attended the sale with coat cuffs, and was made for gay groomsman who was called upon - I ded interest to the event. Mr.^ Lee at R. A. Deuovan’s Dalkeith, were f McGILL OECHESTEA, Montreal. is the son of a previous minister, Rev. Messrs. Alex. Fraser, Stanley Fraser, to officiate at an important wedding. The country round Lanark teems ♦ Lady Spectators 25c.—Gentlemen $2.00 Tickets $2.001 A. Lee who was minister of the eon Robert McDermid, Duncan McDermid ♦ gregation from 1906 to 1913, and was and Colin Cameron. with lakes. The neighbouring town very highly ' respected. During ' the Mr. John Davidson is spending of Perth invites tourists 'to stop off week at his home here. there because there are thirty-five McLeod £ Huot, time of his father’s pastorate the lakes in thirty-five miles. One of Successors to John Simpson & Son. son was minister of Apple Hill and A- number from here attended the •®«®«®a® I visited his father’s manse frequently sale held at D. A. McRae’s Apple Hill, these is quite near the old Livingstone and his Congregation occasionally. last week. home. One of the boys, named after * To make the visit more of the nature Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Fisher of Athol, his famous uncle, lost his life while of a reunion tlie ladies held a supper passed through here Sunday afternoon. bathing in this lake, f Celebrate Thankegiying With Be Miss Jessie Aird, New Haven, who Neil Livingstone turned from the in the Literary Hall, at which many ® ® of the congregation and a few outside is visiting at l^(rr old home, Athol call- tailor’s board to sell tea; John, his O people attended. At the meeting in ed on Sandringhmn friends on Sunday. son also left the business and entered ® ® V the church Rev. Watt Smith presided Mr. John MACDONALD into partnership with a storekeeper, You are cordially invited to attend Fall is now here and many arethinking-of *•! and spoke about the affection with It was with the sincerest regret that named Robertson, who was one of the ® ® which the late Mr. Lee was regarded the residents of this community and pioneers from the valley of the Clyde. ® still. Mr. Lee expressed his apprecia- surrounding district learned of the The frame building still stands in THE ARMISTICE BALL ® tion of the reception which had been death of Mr. John Macdonald, son of which the business was conducted, and ® Overcoats given him; he quite understood that the late Mr. and Mrs. Angus Macdon- one along side it, called the back place, To be held in it was chiefly on account of his fa- ald, which sad ’ event occurred at his although the two stand side by side. ® I have nitty Burberry Cloth Cvercoats— ther and mother, who had been pecul- residence, Sandringham,« on Wednes- They are both in good preservation iarly happy in their home in St. Elmo, day, tlie 10th October. Deceased who and are used as dwelling houses. Lan- The Armouries, Alexandria, Ont. ® New Goods, very reasonably priced. He proceeded to give an address on had been in failing health for upwards ark was a centre for the weaving in- Also Boys’ Suits from ^6 00 up. the work of the Womens’ Missionary of seven mouths, bore his sufferings dustry. For many years a big business ® Society, dealing with its extènt and in- with true Christian faith being forti- was carried on there by another fam- Friday Evening, Nov. 9th, 1923 fluence; it raised an. amount of ma- fied by the last rites of the Roman wMch hailed from the Clyde, of the ® Special for Saturday : ney and expended it in the operations Catholic Church. name of Caldwell. The main mill was Under the auspices of of the church at the rate of one dol- The funeral took place to Moose burned down during the war, with ® Six cakes Castile Soap for. : f lar a minute and every dollar was so Creek, on Friday tlie 12th inst., and every indication that the fire was set The Alexandria Curling Club. expended that it brought its worth to was largely attended. On all sides by a German incendiary. The loss ® Or 3 cakes of Ivory Palmolive or Wool Soap for 25c I the contributors. expressions of sympathy were extend- has greatly affected the*trade of the Dancing 9 - 3. Tickets $2.00 At the dose of the address Mrs. ed to the bereaved relatives. Requiem village. Peter McGregor in moving a vote of High Mass was chanted by Rev. Char- At a previous time some similiar ®*®*®*®^®«®*®«®*®®®*®*®*®«®*®*®*®*®*®^®*®'*®* les McRae P.P., while in the sanctuary thanks gave some reminiscences of the change took place and John Living J. local society reminding the audience were Revs. R. A. Macdonald, Willianî- stone determined to follow the lure A. A. MACDONELL that Mr. Lee’s mother had been its fitst stowii and D. A. Campbell of St. Ra- of the west; he iqigrated in 1860 to president, and tliat she had tak^ a phaels, cousins of the deceased. In Listowel, at that time out in the un ST. RAPHAELS ONTAEIO great share in its development, ^he termeut was made in Moose Creek tracked distance. But he set up store IF YOU WANT first Thank Offering they collected Cemetery. on the side of the trail, which later was a very modest sum, and thev had The late Mr. Macdonald as a citizen became the main street of a consider- gone on increasing it since. Mrs. Ar- had the welfare of the community be- able town. His son, of the same name kinstall, Mrs. Watt Smith and Mrs. ing of a warm-hearted and genial nature as the father, still holds the site, where Hay or Grain H. A. Lee also addressed the meeting. honorable and upright in his dealings he transacts business as chemist. The The Literary Society is to begin its taking an active interest in all old man kept up connecetion wiith his ♦ winter session on Friday 2 nd Nov- public affairs. As a friend and nei- early home; he revisited it last when We Sell it w ember ànd tlie first engagement is a ghbor ho was always willing to lend $ his^ memory wa& tottering under the R IF YOU HAVE IT FOE SALE *■ Masquerade; two prizes will be given, a helping hand and was loved and weight of his years. He lived until one to the best representation of a esteemed by all who knew *him and Lloyd George ♦ he was eighty-eight years of age. The H female and another to the best repre- who now mourn his passing away. On only time when he returned to the We want it. ♦ sentation of a male character. the 2^h of Awgwst, 1913, he married, side of the parent Clyde was when his is receiving an unprecedentedreception Miss Catherine Cameron of Greenfield missionary • brother came from Africa ♦ STEWART GLEN who -with one sister, Mary A. of Oorii- after his famous tramp across the dark O throughout his Canadian tour- This wal], four brothers, John A. of Kim- continent. demonstration of sincere affection and ♦ berley, B.C., Dan of Penticton, BC FLOUR and FEED Mr. Alex. Stewart left for Detroit and Ale.x. and Duncan of St. Albert loyal esteem is not born of the moment, ♦ last week with the intention of spend- Alta., are left to mourn the loss of a’ REINDEER FLOUR but is, rather, one of the fruits of self ing the winter months there. loving husband and brother. (None better) ♦ Mr. John McKercher of Winnipeg sacrificing years of labor spent in the -f The pallbears were Messrs. Dougal Ilf. C, I. Ü. service of his fellow men. ‘‘The Old ♦ was a recent guest of his cousin, Mrs Cameron, brother-in-law, and S. J E Shorts Middlings Barley Meal J. F. Sinclair. McDonald Greenfield; A. L. Young' Bran Feed Flour Scratch Feed Book’’ is right when it says : “What- Mr. G. Reid of Rieeville, paid Mr. TEMEPEEANCH Ottawa, Alex. McGregor, Burns Mc- _ In the United States since prohibi- Gluten Feed, Etc., Etc- soever you sow you shall reap.’’ >• A. L. Stewart a business visit on Fri- Gregor and D. W. McGregor, neighbors tion the consumption of milk has in- A day. For years I have made an honest of deceased. creased from 84,612,000,000 pounds in EAIN AND A BAD ♦ Mr. and Mrs. A. J. McRae and ba- Friends from a distance who attend- 1917 to 108,562,221,000, pounds in LEAKY ROOFS COMBINATION effort to save the public in my particu- by, Flak Corners, visited friends in >• ed the funeral were Mr. Dougal Cam- 1922. A part of this increase is. no JUST SOLD BY lar line, selling them honest goods at ♦ the Glen on Friday. doubt owing to increased use of milk honest prices, and I am grateful to say Mrs. M. J. McRae is spending sev- MrAJ""’ and Mrs. D. J. E. J-McDonald, K. McDonald. Mr. in families which used to drink beer. USE Asbestocote GAL OE EEL. ♦ eral days this wtek with Montreal that my steadily increasing sales are ^®Do»ald, of Green- Also there has been a very large in- friends. Easily and quickly applied- Makes old an evidence that my customers are my ♦ - creas in the consumption of milk at ♦ ^ Miss Cassie McDonald who spent and Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Tobin,Macdonald, of Alex- soda fountains, and the amount of tin or shingle roofâ one solid tissue thus eli- best advertisers. I thank you and so- ♦ the summer months with her parents andria, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Young Ot- buttermilk consumed now is almost Mr. and Mrs. Rory McDonald left for minating seams and nail holes. Fully guar- licit your commands when you require McDonald, Mr. Hugh twice the amount in the .days be- anteed. Its low cost intensifies its many anything in the line of ♦- New York , last week. ^ A. McDonald and daughter, Mr. Dan fore prohibition. Peed, Plour, Miss. Kafè ÀrÜhsli^'4 ^wkesbury Appl*'JKilb, The sayings and time deposits in all other good features- Information cn request- Coal, Hay, Straw or Grain. spent the '^Week • efad' her parents lo the gnef-strickeii widow and banRS Reporting on June 2Ô, ;1917, when, Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Arkinstall. ’ sorrow^g b|ptliera sjator our tte count»' was. wet, wére.i'$10,526,- Grinding evefy day, while you wait ♦ Do not forget^, the Mission Band ;eon- sympatiijt is pjrfended.^ I ^ fÇ4.49. The deposits on Jïhe 30, 1922, •cert to b« held ifttpunvegan, to-morrow D. N. McRAE ♦ 'I — " ' '.wr ■n'V— after the country was dry, were $15,- STATION Saturday evening. A good programme The latest style lialr net is the Gain- 570,160.00. According to the annual i will be presented—Admission adults sborough, all shades, single and double report of the Comptroller of the U.S. ALEXANDEIAx ONTAEIO J. D. GRANT, Maxville. ^ ^5c,^ children 15c. ^ mesh. See them at McLeister’s Drug Treasury. Store. . . The report continued :—^‘Your Alexander McDonald and family of BIRTHS AUCTION SALE committee have considered at length Apple Hill; Mr. aijd Mrs. Angus, A. GlENGtSRy TUGHEGS McDonald, Miss Belle McDonald and OF the Adolescent School Act. The drift POWERS~At 535 De St. Valier St., The undersigned will offer for sale of publie opinion seems to be that Miss Anna McDonald of Glen Roy: Montreal, on September 30, 1923, to JN C0GÏENII0H Mr. and Mrs. Jno. R. McDonald and by Public Auction at Auction Sale this legislative monstrosity -is neither Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Powers, a daugh- Mr. Jno. '■ A. McDougald and family LOT No. 18-8th CON. LANCASTER workable nor on the whole- is it in (cAntiuued froJra page 1) ' _ \ ter—Marion Patricia. On Friday the public interest, aside r entirely of,Ist,bf Kenyon; Mr. Alex. Kennedy The sale of 44 head of Grade Cattle them. In short, each lady closed witli^ and family 9th of Lancaster, Mr. NOVEMBER 2nd, 1923 which was to have.'tak-etf-'place at lot (Continued from page 1) from the fact that it is going to cost a sweeping triumph and went to her M'cCUAIG—At Dalkeith, on Thureday, The following Farm Stock : Ontario a great many millions of and Mrs. D. B. Kennedy, 4th Kenyon; October 3 8tli, 1923, to Mr. and Mrs. 7-9th'-Con. Caledonia (Skye Corners), seat with pluming feathers and stream- Mr. and Mrs. Geo. R. McDonald, Mrs. 22 Head of Holstein Cattle and on Wednesday October 24th has been connection with the work done on dollars to keep children in school un- ing ribbons for banners, forever vict- Alexander I). McCuaig, a daughter. 23 Hogs. roads during the year. til they have reached the age of six- Jno. D. McDonald, Mrs, Elizabeth orious over mere man. So successful Gaudaur, Mrs. A. Flanigan, Mr. and In this offering are 11 cows, 5 year- Mr. H. M. Grant said it was the in- teen. Education cannot be shoved were they that more than half of the HAY—At Glen Sandfield, on October ling heifers, 2 heifer calves Postponed tention of the committee to submit down the throats of boys and girls. It Mrs. Archie D. McDonald and family, large and influential audience felt Mr. and Mrs. Ranald McDonald, MV. 15th, 1923, to Mr. and Mrs. James and 4 registered Holstein bull calves, I its report first to the Roads and is a matter for the individual. The that they had won the debate. A. Hay, a son. from two to four months old. These ^ Bridges Committee. idea is rediculous and quite worthy of and Mrs. Peter Morris. Messrs. A.“ G. The two young champions of the F. Macdonald and Donald A. Macdon- calves are all nice, straight fellows The Warden suggested that the the impracticable dreamers who men, deserted by their experienced Till Wednesday, Kovember 1 ald, Mr. and Mrs. Sandy Larose> Mrs. GELINEAU—At Alexandria, on Fri- and are by our present herd sire King chairman of the Roads ' and Bridges framed the Act. We recommend that leader did noble service for the mem- Fayne Poach Segis, No. 51601, whoso In case of unfavorable weather the Committee might call his committee the Warden and Clerk prepare and Alex Cameron, Jno. Cameron, Angus day, October 19th, 1923, to Mr. and bers of the first estate and showed Cameron, Vincent Cameron and Isabel dam Dora Fayne Posch 2nd, has a sale will be held under cover. together as soon as- the session was sign a memorial to the Ontario Leg- that it was no wonder the ladies Mrs. D. J. Gelincau, a daughter— Cameron of Alexandria; Mr. Alex. N. Thelma Kathryn. record at two years old of 14,000 DAVE LALONDE, Auct. over to discuss the report., islature asking for the repeal of this flaunted their RTB-boiies as they weut pounds of milk, testing about 4 p.c. Mr> ‘Nicholson said it was his in- Act.” McDonald, Mr. Duncan N. McDonald, K. N. MCINTOSH, Prop. to their scats because the rib bone Mrs. Wm. Kennedy, Mr. and Mrs. W. These cows and heifers are exéeption- tension to do as the Warden had sug- The report •t the Roads and Brid- showed their true origin. This was DIED ally good grades and arc all bred- to ^sted. ges Committee was presented by Mr. J. Kennedy and family, Angus Ken- triumphantly alleged by Mr. MacRae nedy, Jno M. Kennedy, Mr. and Mrs. the above mentioned sire. Mr. Wm. Pollock considered the con- Nicholson, chairman. of Maxvilie to indicate their inferior- MeMILLAN—At 12-4th Kenyon, on The stock of hogs consists of 2 tention of Mr. Grant right. The com- The committee reported that they Jno. D„ McDonald and family, Mrs. ity to men. However, Mr. MacRae Dougald A. Cameron and family Mr. Wednesday, October 24th, 1923, Mrs. brood sows, one due to farrow in about mittee should first deal with the re- had investigated a claim made by would be inclined to make one or two D. D. McMillan. three weeks, the other about Decem- port. Mr. Donovan for the breaking Of an and Mrs. H. W. McDoiiell and family, Auction Sale exceptions to this as one young lady Mr. and Mrs. John A, Cameron, ber 15th; one Yorkshire boar, one year On motion of Messrs. Smyth and auto spring on road between lots 19 he would consider to be superior to old; 20 young pigs, from two to five Cooper, the Council adjourned until 2 and 20, Lochiel, and recommended no Mr. Dan J. McDonald, Miss Rebecca ACKNOWLEDGEMENT The Sale by Public Auction of Choice any one else, whether man or woman. McKay, Mr. and Mrs. Duncan J. Mc- months old. The foregoing stock of Holstcins and Ayrshires and Farm j).m. on Wednesday to allow com- action, the Clerk being authorized to But he could not admit that Semir- hogs are of the bacon type. mittee to meet in the interval. defend the action if such is taken. Donald and family, Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Mrs. John Ross and son Alex, wish Machinery at Lots 46 and 47, Con. 6 amis, or Cleopatra would make good O’Brien and family, Mr. Hugh J. to express their sincere thanks to the The -whole of the above stock wlU Chariottenburgh (on the King»s Road) Mr. Nicholson at once called the The committee recommended that examples for the children. He would be sold without reserve. Roads and Bridges Committee to- no action be taken on, complaint of Kennedy and family, Mr. and Mrs. friends and neighbors for their sym- to have taken place Wednesday 24th not allow a child to be taught her Colin McPherson and family, Mr. and pathy and many acts of kindness Sale to commence at 1 o’clock sharp. Oct. has been gether and the report of the special Josepli Matte, concerning a certain arts by Charlotte Corday. He would TERMS: $10.00 and under, cash; committee re roads was taken up ditch in the Tenth Concession of Mrs. Dan J. McPherson and family, shown them in their recent bereave- admit that Hannah More might teach Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McDonald aiid over that amount 12 months’ credit clause by clause. Finch Township. them morals but could she teach them on furnishing approved joint notes; 6 Postponed The committee recommended that family and Mr .and Mrs. Sandv Ken- Maxville, Ont., Oct. 22nd, 1923. to cook? Cooking is a lost art since nedy and family, 3rd Kenyon; Mr. and 41-lp- p.c. per annum off for cash. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON the County Road Superintendent the young teacher has take nto teach- D. D. McCUAIG, Auct. be instructed to improve the C.P.R. Mrs. Dan D. McDonald ‘ and family, The Council resumed at 2 p.m. on ing it in school. He would have the COLIN A. MCDONALD, Prop. crossing West of Chesterville, as a Mr. and Mrs. Hugh A. McDonald, fill Wednesday, Oct. 31st Wednesday. ladies stay at home and take care of Miss Mary Ellen McDonald, Mr. Don- CARD OP THANKS Mr. Beckstead, chairman, present- precaution to preventing accidents ; the home, but he did not state who D. D. McCUAIO, Auct. tbat the Clerk notify the Hydro Elec- ald, Mh*. Dojuald A. ^MicDonald and, ed the report of the County Proiierty was to be the provider of the home. I Miss Catherine McDonald. The family of the late Alex. A. Mc- AUCTION SALE H. O. COTE, Prop. Committee, which was adopted. tric Power Commission to remove all am sorry that he forgot to suggest Donald wish^to extend to their friends Sale to commence at 1 o’clock brush from Cemnty Roads ; that no Letters of Condoience were received The committee reported having in- this to each* lady present because, if and neighbors their sincerest : thanks At lot 33-3rd Lochiel, on Tuesday, spected the jail and surroundings and action be taken on resolution of lie wishes to save the schools from from The Highland Chief Ladies’ Club for the kindness shown them! during Council of Alexandria re request for a and Mr. Angus J. McDonald, Toronto. October 3otli, 1923, farm stock imple- finding everything satisfactory, giv- being filled with these inferior beings, the recent bereavement of their loving ments, etc. Dave Lalonde Auctioneer, ing evidence of careful supervision on further grant for completion of roads ihe lady teachers, he must find this father. in that municipality ; that the re- Maxime Poirier, Prop. the part of the officials. There were provider. Mr. MacRae sat down amid MR. JOHN ROSS Lake Shore Farm, 16-2nd Kenyon, but three prisoners serving time and quest of the Public Utilities Commis- storms of applause from the great October 23, 1923. 41-lp sion of Alexandria, to extend their number of men present. On Friday, October 12th, on the eve AUCTION SALE “Stardust’* none awaiting trial. The -;elerk was authorized to call for the usùal transmission lines to Green Valley be Mr. Blair of North Lancaster stood of his contemplated departure for his IN MEMORIAM supply of wood for next season, or granted ; that no action be taken on near me, so that I heard every word home in Roxboro Township, the death At lot 7-5th Kenyon, on Friday, Hope Hampton’s Wggest screen ac- request of Mr. Mclnnis, Reeve of occurred at the home of his daughter, November 2nd, 1923, farm stock, im- compUshment a story read by millions, make the best' bargain possible with- but as the young ladies never took In remembraiiee Of our dear father out tender, if he saw fit. Iroquois, that the Counties complete their eyes off him, I.do not think they Mrs. Angus McMillan, Irma, Alberta, plements, etc. Dave Laloiide, Auct., and screened for millions more. the roads in that village beyond the of the late Mr. John Ross. Deceased who died October 25th, 1922. Adolphe Seguin, Prop. I An epic of small towns and big ci- The report of the Finance Commit- heard him. They all seem to have In that bright eternal city tee was presented by the chairman, twenty foot limit. decided that here at last was an ex- was born on lot 22-3rd Lochiel, on the 41-1 ties, of little people and big people, of The report was adopted without 20th June, 1842, and was a son of the Where no tears ever dim the eye drabness and glamor, and of humanity Mr. Wm. Pollock. The report was ception to the diseriptioii^ given by In that home of many mansions adopted without amendment^' amendment. their champions. Their eyes seemed late Mr. Robert Ross ^and his wife, In its every ÎPbase The Council then adjourned until Espy Munroe. He resided on the old We shall meet there bye and bye. FOE SALE Out of every hundred girls who seek The committee reported having pass- to say that they would trust HIM, if Duncan and Bertha Smith 7 p.m. they could not trust any one else to’ homestead up till some six years ago success only one finds it. “Stardust” ed general accounts aggregating $2,- R.R. 1, Apple Hill. 41-lp 389.05; House of Refuge accounts of Thursday Evening teach. I was so taken up with watch- when he removed to the MeKercher South half of lot 3-9tli Con. township shows the paths of one of these through $4,328.81 ; County Road accounts of Council resumed at 7 o’clock. ing them that I forgot to take any | farm, some two miles from the neigh- of Kenyon, consisting of 53 acres, more the brightest lights and tho deepest $282,959.60, all the foregoing being The following by-laws were passed: mental notes of his speech. I was boring village of Maxvilie; Early in IN MEMORIAM or less. Half under cultivation, bal- shadows. paid. No. 2079—Appointing J. R, Mc- awakened from my pleasant reverie \ the summer, Mr. Ross went West on ance pasture. on the property are “Stardust” together with a Wm. The committee adopted the report Laclilan as Trustee for Williamstown by the well merited applause of the an extended visit to his daughter, Mrs. DUNLOP—In loving memory of my two stacks of hay containing 33 loads. Fox Comedy will be shown In of the sub-committee re auctioneers^ High School District No. 1 in place ladies, who seemed to realize that he McMillan, and put in a pleasant and dear husband, James Dunlop who died A snap to quick buyer. Apply to and pedlars’ licenses, by which the of J. J. Sangster, deceased. had worsted some of the arguments profitable summer, only to be taken October 22nd, 1918. D. R. MêGILLlVRAY, fees were set as follows :— No. 2080—To amend By-Law No. of their champions and they were not- down with pneumonia, a few days be- In our hearts your memory lingers R.R. 1, Dunvegan, Ont. Alexander Hall, Alexandria Auctioneers—Township license, $10 1812 and. add a certain portion of sorry. fore his demise. Sweetly tender fond and true 39-3e Main Streçt, Miirrisburg, to the Coun- per annum ; County $30.00 per ànhüm I have not the nerve to say that His remains arrived in Maxvilie on There is not one day dear, Tues. ‘ October 30 Pedlars—Pack license, $30.00 ^ per ty Road System? this is a verbatim report of these Tuesday of last week, interment tak- That we do not long for you. annum ; Push Cart, $35.00 ; one No. 2081 — Granting the Public speeches but this is' about the spirit ing place the following day at Kirk Five years have gone but none can tell w, EOR SALE ■ Admission 25 and 10c. horse, $75.00 ; team, $120.00 ; auto, Utilities Commission of Alexandria, in which they were given and this re- Hill, services being conducted by his Tho loss of a dear one we loved so 20 li.p. or less, $100.00 for six the right to use certain highways to port .will haye ^çuç al^ ^lajt I want, Wpll. Two story frame residence, kitchen erect poles «and wires to supply lights, pastor^-Eet* G;. Smith who took attached, heated with, furnace, hot and months; 20 h.p. or over, $150.00 for if those who took part in it are as for his text, Luke 12—40 ^‘Be ye . Inserted by NOTICE six months ; junk, $10.00 for one year. heat and power, for twenty years, well satisfied as the audience was. His loving wife and daughter. cold water both flats, bathroom, elec- On accoimt of the Dance in the from Alexandria to Green Valley, therefore ready” etc. The pallbear- tric light. On property are two stables Tho committee further recommend- Again the teachers of Glengarry show- ers were Messrs. John Munroe, Chris-. 4l-lp “Armouries” show will start at 7.30 ed that all non-residents desiring That finished the business of the ed their ability to carry on the Con- drawing a reutal of twelve dollars p.m. session. McDougald, Thos. Dingwall, Neil Mc- per month. Property situate on E. pedlars’ licenses be charged an ad- vention and make it a great success. Donald, Colin Cameron and Andrew MAN WANTED ditional 10 per cent, over and above Warden Munro thanked the mem- After voting this meeting the best Centre St. Apply to Enjoy the Show before the Dance* bers for the courtesy shown him dur- Fisher. LYMAN GRAHAM, those prices; and that as all licen- yet the teachers sang God Save the The representative gathering at Man Wanted to sell Watkins 150 ses except auto licenses arc issued for ing his tenure of office, and said it King and dispersed. 38-3c Alexandria, Ont. had oecn a great pleasure to preside the last sad rites testified to the great Products to farmers in Glengarry WILLIAM FOX PRESENTS a year., that half yearly instead of J. "W. CREWSON, worth of the deceased. He is surviv- quarterly lists be issued by Clerk. over the meetings. He also thanked County. Satisfaction guaranteed. Will tlic Clerk and Treasurer, Mr. Simpson, ed by his widow, one son, Alex., at furnish credit to suitable party. Write FOE SALE OE TO EENT The following by-laws were pass- home and the daughter already re- The J. R. Watkins Company Dept. ed :— and members of the Road Committee, including the Superintendent and his ferred to, •who suffered a double ber- KB, Hamilton, Ontario, for "full par- The Lights of No. 2074—^For payment of orders Comfortable frame house with out- „ OBITUARIES " eavement, her l4T^bandj Mr. Angus ticulars. 40-6 and accounts. assistant, remarking that the com- buildings with six acres of highly cul- mittee had worked as a unit during McMillan wKo- Was also down with tivated land, suitable for gardening or No. 2075—Fixing salary of Turn- pneumonia passed awey but two days key and Matron, of Cornwall gaol, the the • entire year, without a single MR. ALEX. A. MCDONALD FOE SALE OE TO EENT poultry raising and located on Main New York after her father’s death. We extend former at $600.00 and the latter at ruffle, lu view of all these pleasant On Wednesday, Oct. 10th, Viere oc- Street south, Alexandria. This proper- to the bereaved heartfelt sympathy. $350.00. incidents, he hoped all would be re- curred, at his residence, the Lake The West half of lot 7 in the 6th ty can be purchased at a reasonable A DRAMA OF LIFE IN A No. 2076 ^ Licensing regulating turned agaih next year. , Shore Farm, 16-2nd Kenyon, tho of Kenyon is now offered for sale figure by quick buyer. Apply to BIG CITY and governing auctioneers, the fees Mr. J. F. Ault, in moving a vote of death/of one of Glengarry’s oldest JOSEPH LEGROULX, KATHERINE McDOUGALD to rent. For further information ap- A tig special witli an all star cast. mentioned being :—For the three thanks fo the Warden, stated that and most esteemed citizens, in. the ply to 39tf Alexandria, Out. counties’ $90.00 ; for one CQpnty, Mr. Munro had done all in his power person of Mr. Alex, A. McDonald. The many friend of Mr. Geo. W. HENRY DEWAR, SHOWING ' to facilitate the business of the coun- $30.00 ; for a township, town or vil- The deceased was born on the old home McDougald, 4th Kenyon, will join 41-2p Apple Hill, Out. WALL STEEET ties and graced the chair as well, if uinety-tw’o years ago and was well with The Glengarry News in extend- FAEM F®E SALE lage, $10.00. Wliere tie efil) of the gold Une meets The Warden invited Mr. O’Cal- not better, than any previous Warden known and respected throughout the ing condolence in the death on Thurs- laghan, representative of a cheque in his time at the board. entire district. He was prominent in day of last week of his little daughter FAEM FOE SALE 60 acre farm, 18 acres from Alex- the flow of the bread line,' protecting machine to address Coun- Mr. D. A. MeNaughton endorsed municipal affairs and an ardent and Katherine, aged three years and three andria’s limits. Good house and buil- WALL STEEET cil, which he did, explaining the vir- the_ remarks of Mr. Ault in seconding active supporter of the Liberal Party,- months, who passed away at the re- Lot 5-18th concession containing 80 dings. Price right and easy terms. Ap- Where men play with money soaked, tues of tho machine. the' vote of- tlianks. He stated that being *a true follower of the Late Sir sidence of her grandparents, Mr. and acres, one half under bush, balance ply J. Henri Prieur N.P., Alexandria. in human tears and trifle with human The matter of purchasing a cheque during his brief municipal life Mr. Wilfred Laurier, up until the birth of Mrs. Ranald C^liisholm, McCormick. cultivated. Public road running through 39tf Uves that certain women may be more protecting machine was referred to a Munro had advanced very rapidly to the Progressive Party whose policies Interment was madé in the McDou- tho centre of the property, gravel pit lavishly adorned, the highest position in the counties on each side of the road. Brick house sub-committee consisting of Messrs. he strongly upheld. The deceased gald plot, St. Finnan’s Cemetery, Fri- NOTICE WALL STEEET Wm. Pollock, Nicholson and Smyth, and had discharged his duties faith- was twice married. In '1973 he mar- day afternoon, a number of symx)a- and buildings to hold small herd. For Where the savings of a lifetime are they to report to Council during pre- fully and well. Ho did not do much ried Flora Isabelle Grant, daughter of Jhising friends and relatives attending. further partieulars write Box 241, The Alexandria Farmers’ Club will sent session. to secure the election of Mr. Munro, Alexander L. Grant of South Branch, Maxvilie, P.O. or see owner, one mile thrown on the wheel of chance and ship live stock, Monday next the 29th lost overnight. The Council then adjourned to meet but tliat made no difference' in the out of this marriage was born, one cast Maxvilie Station. inst., and every Monday in future till ME. DUNCAN MelNTOSH 41-tf D. F. MacRAE. at 10 a.m. on Thu^sda5^ Warden’s treatment of him, and he child, Mrs. A. Cameron of Alexandria. further notice. If the Ughts of New York could Thursday Morning had been courtesy itself, Mr. Mc- His second wife. Miss. Anna McGillis, The death occurred at the family L. MCDONALD, speak what would they say? Council resumed at 10 a.m. McNaughton asked the Clerk to put daughter of the late Donald McGillis, residence, East Amelia Street, Fort BEAUTIFUL FARM FOR SALE 41-le Shipper. For every Ught in new York there, The following by-laws were pass- the vote of thanks and it was car- 23-lst of Lochiel, passed to her re- William, Out., Thursday evening, Oct- is a story of a human souL There ried with great applause. ober 11th, of Mr. Duncan McIntosh ed : ward three months ago. The late Mr. In order to settle an estate, I will LIVE STOCK SHIPPING are Uvld Ughts that lure—guttering, No. 2077—Regulating and govern- The Warden replied feclinglv, MacDonald will be sadly missed in the ' formerly of. liochmvar, aged 76 years. sell a beautiful farm about two miles glaring, garish Ughts and there are ing hawkers, pedlars, etc. thanking the speakers for their flat- surrounding neighborhood, b.v both old The lafe Mr. McIntosh moved to Fort from Martintown. Shadows,—Sinister Shadows that tering remarks. and young, whose friendship he won William, in May, 1910, where he resi- The Dalkeith Farmers’ Club will No. 2078—Appointing a messenger One hundred acres. Seventy under load on Saturday, October 27th. Part- threaten, while life lurks in their omin- and naming Angus J. McMillan and The Council rose as one man and by his cheerful and thoughtful ways ded with his family until the time of cultivation, balance, pasture and good ous depths. fixing his salary at $50.00. sang ‘‘For He’s a Jolly Good Fellow,’’ his death. Besides his widow, he is ies with stock to ship should take ad- and by tlie many delightful hours they bush. The house and buildings arc of AU these wUl he yivldly portrayed Mr. R. T. Nicholson moved a vot« spent listening to his jolly tales of survived by two sons and two daugh- vantage of this shipment as it will The Council then adjourned until 2 a high grade. I will sell the farm be the last shipment till further no on the screen when “The Lights of p.m. of thanks to the counties’ officials for! pioneer days, when he was a boy. ters, Samuel of Montreal; Donald, alone er with the farming implements the able manner in whieli they had tice. New York” is shown in Thursday Afternoon The . deceased was the' last living Fort William, Mrs. H. Phillips (Cath- crop and twenty nine head of cattle discharged their duties. This was member of a family of eight and leaves trine) South Ncebing, and Isabel, at N. A. McLEOD, Shipper. Tlic report of the sub-committcc four horses, one hundred hens and five 40-2e appointed to consider the purchase of seconded by Mr. J. S. Robinson and to mourn, besides his many friends, home, also by four sisters and two pigs. fllexaRder Hall, ftlexandria a cheque writer was presented by the carried with applause. two sous and four daughters, Dan, brothers, Mrs; J. Carkner, of Ottawa; The farm is conveniently mtuated to 'ON FEIDAY, I chairman, Mr. W. Pollock, and was Mr. Simpson, being the only official Donald and Catherine at home, Mrs. Mrs. D. McDoirald, Laggan; Mrs. R. NOTICE present, had to shoulder the respon- markets, schools, churches and rail- adopted. Ai Cameron of Alexandria, Mrs. Wm, Carkner, Vankleek Hill and Miss way ajceomraodations. Apply to The committee reported that they sibility of responding for all, which J. Kennedy, 10-3rd qf Kenyon and Harriet Meintwh of Boston, Mass., Dr. Markson will spend Tuesday Nov. 2nd, at 8 p.m. he did briefly, thanking the members i^AOUL LABROSSE, considered it advisable to have a Mrs. Jno. Mclvor of Montreal. Donald of Bath Gate, N. D. :and Rod- Barrister, &c., and Friday of each week at Dunvegan. Admission 10 and 35c. for their expression of confidence. erick of Trail, B.C. safeguard cheque writer and recom- The funeral took placée from his 40-3e. Vankleek Hill, Ont, Phone Line 26 R 3-1-3. 41-3e • Fox Comedy and Fox News also. mended that the Treasurer and Chair- After the singing of the National home 16-2nd of Kenyon^ on Friday The funeral from the family resi- jnan of the Finance Committee, Mr. Anthem the Council of 1923 rose. Oct. 12th, to St. Finnan’s Cathedral, dence, where a short service was con- Wm. Pollock, be empowered to pur- Alexandria, where a Solemn Requiem ducted by the Rev. P. C. Rumlcy, chase such a machine at a cost not Mass was chanted by the pastor Rev. First Presbyterian Church, to Mount- to exceed $95.00. J. E. McRae,, the interment taking ain View Cemetery, took plaee Satur- i •®*®*®*®»®*®®®*®»®*®»®*®*®»®*®*®*®*®*®*®*®*® The report of the Education Com- W. C. T, U. OGlario . place ill St. Finnan’s Cemetéry. The day, 13th inst. The following hymns ® mittee was presented by the chair- pallbears : Messrs. Daii O 'Brieii, Hugh which were favorites of the deceased ® man, Mr. Farlingcr, and was adopt- Kennedy, Dan D. McDonald, Duncan wore sung “Rescue the Perishing,”' ed. Provincial Union J. McDonald, H. W. McDonald and “Blest be the tie that binds'” and ® The committee recommended the Jno. A. Cameron. “Nearer My God to Thee”. The LOOK AND READ appointment of Mr. J. R. McLachlan, Brantford, Oct. 20.—The 46th an- Those attending the funeral from a pallbearers were Messrs. A. McRae, of Lancaster Village, as Trustee of nual convention of the W.C.T.U. distance were : Mrs. P. Ahern, Miss J. McRae, E. D. McDonald, A. S. ® Willianistowii High School District to Ontario provincial union, came to a Bella McGillis, Mr. R. Gibson, Mr. Moore, W. Grant and Geo. Craigie. •, ®> fill' vacancy caused by the death of J. close yesterday afternoon when the re- Jas. Mclvor, Mr. and Mrs. H. Mclvor, Floral tributes received: pillows. ® J. Sangster. drafted resolutions were presented to Mrs. Mae. Mclvor, Mr. and Mrs. Jno. The family; C.P.R. Depot Staff; The Battery Work done at the Alexandria Central Garage ®’ The committee liad received from tho coivvention. Congratulations to Mclvor, Montreal; Mr. and Mrs. Win. Wreaths, Mrs. E. Moore and Art; ® daring last winter was 100 per cent, in each case, as will be Mr. A. H. U. Colquhoun, Deputv Min- Premier Ferguson and Attorney Gen- Brady, Lancaster; and Mr. and Mrs. Cross, Mrs. T. Johnston, Walter, Sandy ister of Education, the amounts of eral Nickle on their election, a call Jno. Kennedy of Monkland. and Joe; Basket, Marjorie and Nan ® vouched for by many satisfied patrons. , grants apportioned to High Schools to them to enforce the O.T.A. and an Spiritual offerings were received Stitt; Sprays, Mrs. D. McGillivray, What we have done for others we can do tor you, so bring •’ and Collegiate Institutes in the expression of appreciation of the non' from Mrs. P. Ahern, Miss Bella Mc- Mrs. L. Telford, Port Arthur; E. D. ® United Counties, as follows :— compromising attitude of Hon. Mr. Gillis, High Masses, Madame Donat McDonald, Dr. and Mrs. R. M. Boyd, ® us your battery for storage and repair during the coming Alexandria $1,356.31 Raney towards race track gambliu Raymond, Mrs. Jno. A. McDonald, Christena Gillies, May Hubman and winter. Morrisburg 1,511.13 and O.T.A. enforcement, were thé Mrs. A. Morrisey, Mrs. Alexander Mc- Jack Oliphant, C. Jenkins, Geo. Cope: ® Chesterville 1,167.38 principal resolutions. Some of the Donald, Mr. and Mrs. R. Gibson, Mr. land and family, Ottie Wright and 0. Williamstown 1,297.99 other resolutions were: and Mrs. Jos. Hughes, Mr. and Mrs. Eva Hubman, Mr. and Mrs. H. Phil- We build business upon ® Cornwall 1,564.53 That as an organization the W.C. Geo. McDonald, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. lips, Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Ross, Weigh- Morewood .. , 885.02 T.U. deplored war, hating it from the Mclvor, Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Mclvor, ing and Inspection Staff Empire Ele- Satisfied Customers. ® Iroquois 1,327.68 bottom of their hearts; that a resort Miss Annie McMillan, Miss Margaret vator; Algoma Lodge I.O.O.F. No. Avonmore 1,109.21 to arms should never take place Grant, Miss Jessie MacDonald, Miss 267; Chippewa Lodge I.O.O.F. No. ® Winchester 1,408.32 cept for protection of a nation against Sara McDonald, Miss Kate McDonald 472; Greenstone Rebecca Lodge No. All kinds of machinery repaired, welding, auto accessories, These grants are larger than the an invading one or in support of and Miss Rita Cameron of Montreal; 68; Mr. and Mrs. G. Craigie, Mr. and tires, tubes, gasoline and oil. Free air. ® amount provided as equivalent and great moral issue. Mr. Jno. McDonald of Sudburj'; Mr. Mrs. S. Betinine, Mrs. F. J. Smith and ® maintenance in three cases, viz., That members be urged to eliminate Allan Kennedy Detroit, Mich.; Mrs. family. First Presbyterian Church La- Alexandria, $79.00 ; Williamstown, Saturday night shopping wherever Agues McGillis, Miss Jessie McGillis dies Aid, Mrs. Lendrum and Marie, ® $25.71; and Morewoo'd, ^ ,$207.17, and possible. and Miss Mary McGillis of Ottawa; Mr. and Mrs. W. Bryant, Mr. and Mrs. these larger -figu!res mus^ «' be paid by That the Criminal Code be amended Mr. Allan Rafferty of Kirkland Lake, T. Walker, Mr. and Mrs. E. Wocker, ® the Trea.sur.er., Therefore, the sum of to make adultery a recognized, crime. Out.; Mr. Angus J. McDonald, Toron Annie Harrison, Mrs. D. H. Schoales Alexandria Central Garage ® $104.71 will be levied bn Glèngàrry That the W.C.T.U. deplored the to Univesity; -Mr. -Alex* J. McDou^d an^ Irene, Mr. arid Mrs. fH. Schoalea, next June, in addition to levies for growing tendency of the"^ age to ei land Mr. and Mrs. Alex';*'J.’Emberg'of Mrs. J. Boyd and Ella, Mn and:Mrs. ® next year ; and $207.17 on Stormnot gage in amusements on ;,the Lord Moose Creek; Rev. Chas Gauthier, Mr. Willis Spencer,- Bert Arnold, Mr. and and Dundas on •‘basis of pupils from Day, and urged a vigorous campaign and Mrs. Dan A. McDonald (Reeve), Mrs. W. H’. ’WissIer, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. A. BRCNIE, Proprietor. ® each county attending Morewood of education to foster a spirit of re- Mrs. A. D. McMillan, Mrs. Finlay Mc- F. Smart, Mr. and Mrs. W. Grant and School for present year, in addition verence for the sanctity of the Lord Donald and Mr. and Mrs. Allan Mc- family, bouquet, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. ® to 1924 levies. _____ Day. Donald of Greenfield; Mr. and Mrs. Farrow. ' ■ Moose Creek RuraC 1 BIG WORLD ËVENTf ; Are Lessons ^THEIR SIGNIFICANCE. School Fair I Larger Mills—More Quaker Flour by ^^ilUam^anks: The List of Priae Winners. Forgotten? Sheaf of oats—Clarence McGregor, The growing popularity of Quaker Flour has A new turn lias been given to tlie sands of Turks who have lived in Gre- Menr.ie MeEae. Sines 1919 Great Britain has spent ftlieaf of ijarley—Hugh Kol)ertsou, necessitated additions to the Peterborough Teparations issue by the suggestion -of cian territory for years nud some of $6,000,000,000 on her armaments. Belgium that a l^lan emanating from whom were born there, must return to John Montgomery, Cecil McPhail. mill, that increase its output by more than Threshed grain—.John Montgomery, A proportionate amount has been the foreign office of that country be their own land, -while Greeks hitherto 40%. The Quaker Mill is now prepared to ferred to the Inter-Allied Reparations resident in Turkey must go back to Cecil MacPhail. •spent by France, largely for the Commission. It does not follow that theirs. For Greece the refugee pro- Twelve cars of corn—Wilfred Mac- maintenance of her army, and the meet all demands—to make more Quaker Dougal, Clarence McGregor, Catherine this means an amicable settlement, blem -was already serious enough. This strengthening of her àir force, as exchange -will make it worse. Greece Ross, Finley McKenzie, Alexander Mc- Flour from Canada’s wheat ci^op. but it is refreshing to And that France, well as enlarging her light naval Italy and Britain have accepted the is paying the penalty of overweening Ewen, Mary Montgomery. QUAKER QUALITY tells everywhere. proposed rcfereucc. The underlying ambition, but it is not certain that the Tiirce dozen ears corn — Clarence vessels. If the military establish- idea is a fixed minimum aggregate that great powers liave treated her well. McGregor, CVilfred McDongal. ments of Poland, Czecho-Slovakia, Not only in Canada, hut in foreign countries Twelve imtatoos—John Montgomery Germanv must pay, a fixed amount to She has the added mortification of Roumahia, Hungary and Jugo-Slavia too, women have learned that Quaker Flour be paid yearly until that aggregate knowing that the Turkish Assembly Thelma MacGregor, Cecil Sproule, is reached. The plan would give some has selected as the new capital, Ango- .Mice Ciierrier, Gordon Cameron, Fred are taken into consideration it is is the best for every sort of baking. They know value to bond issues whidh, however, ra the Greek goal in the late war Logault. plain that Europe is spending infin- it is the one flour that will always give them would not be due until the against the Turks and the scene of one Pcfk potatoos—.John Montgomery, itely more on armaments in 1923 main reparations had been wiped out. of the greatest military disasters in (’amcron .McGregor, Gordon Cameron. than she was doing before the war, satisfactory results. A measure of control of the German Grecian history. Half Imshcl potatoes—Thelma Mac- which was fought “to end war.’* state railways and customs duties Gregor,- Clarence MacGregor, Evelyn Europe’s economic and financial sit- Every sack of Quaker Flour is sold under would be necessiated by the adoption After long research and much check- Begg, Gordon Cameron. uation cannot siand comparison with this guarantee—that if it does not satisfy of the Belgian proposals. It is proba- ing of figures it is asserted in a docum- Twelve onions — James Benton, Maitland Scott. . the position nine years ago, when the you, the dealer will refund your money with- ble that Italy and Britain Avould ivol- ent presented to the French Academy roar of cannon warned the world out question. come nnv basis of reasonable settle- of political Science, that as a direct Five beets—Hugh Robertson, Hilda McLeod) Isabel McEwen, Howard that another catastrophe was threat- ment of the question. It'is doubtful result of hostilities in the Great War ening civilization, says the London whether France will be moved from eight million people died, with two Mills, Evelyn McKinnon, Percy Cole- Quaker man. correspondent of the New York the position, of putting her own inter- million others who succumbed to dis- Tribune. ests paramoujit willing to allow the case. I» addition, civilian deaths to «ingle beet — Gordon Robertson, I). Camoron, Walter' Coleman, Edna All the lessons -which seemed in- new' proposal to go before the coinmis- the number of another ten millions are delibly impressed on the minds of Fleur declared to be attributable to the^ con- Coleman. Quaker pleur The Quaker OafsCmpah/ flict. This is a ghastly toll, but it «ix m'angels—Daniel Bogg, Isabel the European peoples in 1918 have McEwen, Hugh Robertson. been apparently forgotten by most Plans for settlement of the Ruhr docs not take into account the millions of them five years later. Premier of people still living, whose health Single mangel—Daniel Begg, Leon- Alwa^s^tKe Same-Alway.s the Best question have some curious ramifica- Baldwin told Parliament recently tions. For instance, the declaration of has been shattered by war. No won- ard Guerrier, Hector fCuerrier, Hugh der that those who have any tliought Robertson. that Great Britain could not take the A product of The Quaker Mills, Peterborough and Saskatoon Sir William Joynson-Hicks, British lead in the move for disarmament Minister of health, in the course of a for their fellowmen or for future con- Twelve carrots —'Mary Tinkess, ditions, abhor the idea of new wars, Laurina Lalonde, D. D. Cameron, until France had obtained settlement political speech that one million and of the reparations problem. A re- DISTRIBUTORS a half tons of iron and steel were such as some prophets foresee. It is Violet Dave, Jimmie Flanagan, M. Alexandria, J. E. Leduc Clarfc^ fusal by Poincare to accept the Ger- '^Maxville, Smillie & McDiarmid. St. Rapheals, A. A. MeDonell. waiting in the Ruhr to be dumped into to be hoped tliat there is a growing Glen Roy, R. J. McDonald. St. Eugene, Eug. Quesnel. Sandringham, D. D. Cameron. England as soon as the French and sense of th ewastefuluess of -\var to Peck carrots—Basil McPhail, Eve- man reparations offer means that /jennans could reach an agreement. life and material, and that public lyn Begg. Britain will continue to spend stag- There was a significant reference in his opinion may build the League of Na- * Vegetables—Hugh Robertson, Basil gering sums of money for her navy address to the effect that this would tions into an instrument that-» will be McPhail, Eleiiy McMillan, Willie Dave and air defences, as well as the army. have on the British plans to relieve effective in preventing or averting con- Helen Richards, Duncan Dewar. It means that further drafts must The Treatmeiit cf New unemployment this winter, which call flicts. Apple sauce—Isabel McEwen, Mary be made on the French treasury. It for the expenditure of 50,000,000 The Overseas Premiers continue to Tinkess, Ruth MacRae, Cassie Cam- n s iAj,i ia.i.ation will continue at ' Sss[lin§ of Grasses pounds. He warned manufacturers follow expected lines in thpir treat- eron, Florence Dewar, Laurina La- ' oaraensome level. It that anyone who bought any of this ment of matters brought before them, londe. L.. atmosphere of war and Clovers material would do so at their o^vn both at the Imperial and'the Economic Layer cake—Margaret Valley^ Mar- i eventually, sooner Cream Wanted peril. It would appear that the Bri- Confcreuces. It was obvious that they garet Cameron, Lillie MacRae, Laur- ... '.«i, v/ill be in the throe* ina Lalonde. .a struggle. (Experimental Farm Note). SWEET OR SOUR FOR BUTTER tish plans for employment involved could not Usk Britain bluntly to extend Pasturing seedings of grasses and Apple pie—Hilda McLeod, Laurina * Î .. most terrible effect*' Our facilities for marketing direct I0 Ccnsimer frem ICO Delivery the placing of' orders with British iron the preference. It is equally certain clovers in the fall of the season sown and steel plants for bridges and other that they w'ouid accept any Lalonde, Margaret Cameron, Isot) t •’* ’ : -v-r was to sho-w the Milk Routes enables us to realize to patroqs the highest prices. McEweny^Cassie McIntyre, Lillie Mae- is probably one of the greatest reasons All tests are subject to re-test check;by Oniaric Goverr ment. structural work, and, naturally the ar- extension offered to them, as . xi./W thin is the crust of why many promising stands prove a vial of immense quantities of German has been done. In the mat- Rae. ^ an which this generation MONEY SURE Ship Express to- TEST ACCURATE ter of Imperial defnee, the principle School lunch — Kathleen Dunlop, IS waU:.. .,.’’ disappointment the following season. material would upset these. This Any pasturing to be done the same Directors : speech is regarded in Britain as an- of a general staff for the whole Em- Wilfred McDougal, Gordon Robertson, That sc,.itence comes fiom Premier Capital Paid Archie Scott pire was not only agreeable, but was Cameron McGregor, Stanley Cameron. Baldwin’s speech, and no believer in year as sown must be done carefully other intimation that tthe battle be- and early, so that sufficient growth up $1,000,000 Ottawa Dairy T. A. Spratt Sewing, four blocks of quilt—Mary tween the free traders and the pro- certain of adoption. The great war universal peace could hope to im- will be leH to i^rotect the stand dur- LIMITED Hugh Carson tectionists will Aot long be delayed. showed how necessary it was that all Tinkess, Mary Mills, Cassie Cameron, prove on it. The British Premier em- B. Rothwell, President. Gordon C. Edwards parts of the Empiire should act in uni- Eva MacRae. ing the winter. Late, close pasturing phasized the fact that the Inherent or pasturing when the ground is wet John Bingham, Manager. A. E. Provost Unless plans are changed, Canada is ty. No one' wants the Empire to be 'Clothes pin. bag—Christena MacRae fighting Instinct runs strongly in all forced into a position where sqch act- Evelyn McKinnon, Dorena King. should never be practised either with to receive a Russian Trade mission of us, but he agreed that the con- an old or a new seeding if maximum very so6n. The s^overnment of the ion will again become necessary. But Laundry — Isabel McEwen, Edna science of the world is not yet stilled. it is certain that the object lesson pre- McEwen,* Kathleen Dunlop, Margaret results are to be obtained the follow latter country has been preparing this As a responsible statesman, he held ing year. Late, close pasturing par- event for some time and seems to be sented in the war is remembered by Aim Cameron, Gretta MacRae, Ruth that he must give first thought to the rest of the world. It is rather in MacRae. % • ticularly of new seedings, lessons the hopeful that the mission will have the defences of the British Empire, vitality of the plants by removing tlie Dr. A. W. McLeod the' lines of trade and commerce that Model farm gate—Cecil Robertson, success in the Dominion. There does though he shared the hope that protection which full 'growth furnishes not seem to be any real reason why it the British Empire desires to expand Harry Valley, Duncan Dewar, Grant peace could be established on a sound Prairie Rose Flour and will expand, if left to its own de- Reilly. % an dso expo’ses the plants to more win- Veterinary Surgeon should not. For some time Britain basis. Baldwin directed attention to ter killing than woula be the ease if and Russia have had a trade arrange- Milk stool—Harry Valley, Cecil Mc- the work which the League of Na« Dalkeith, Ont. The United States is finding out in Phail. some growth were left. Fall growth ment which has been mutually satis- tions is do|rig to bring about dis- also holds snow which is itself a valu- MAKES MORE BREAD Glengarry Tel. ring 3, BellTel. 3 ring 1-3 factory so far as one can hear. Bri- the Philippines especially that the Bird house—Wm. Valley. armament. Several treaties will bo Better kèeping ctualitles, finer Collection woods—Gordon Cameron, able protection from extremely low 19-tf tain, indeed, has found it useful on Vhite man’s burden is something more presented when the General Assem- texture superior taste, color and than a bit of- phraseology. People of Menzie MacRae, Stanley Cameron, W. temperature or sudden temperature one or two occasions in bringing the bly of the League meets in Geneva. changes. Not only will late, close pas- Increased nutritive value, at a •Soviet to terms, the mere threat of a the Islands are impatient of their pro- Valley. LOWER COST. Weed seeds — Stanley Cameron, With all due respect to the opinion turing endanger the stand by -weaken- revocation being enough to make the mised freedom and the statesmen of of the Premier, any impartial observ- the United States are not convinced Violet Humphires, Alice Guerrier. ing the vitality, but even though the A. D. CAMERON Russians accede to demands for re- er of events in Europe must be pux- plants come through the winter with- dress for wrongs committed against that their -wards are able to stand Pressed weeds — Edna McEwen, Harold McLaughlin, Isabel McEwen, zled to find haw the League can out killing they -will not start as'early T W.O. SYLVESTER & SONS Licensed Auctioneer British fishermen and British subjects alone. One cause for iirritation among accomplish anything in the way of For the Township of Kenyon. the Filipinos iis said to arise from the Cebil McPhail. nor mak£ as vigorous a growth as I Main Street — Vankleek Hm ill other walks of life. The Russians reducing armaments in Europe until where late growth had been left as Arc no longer in the mood to defy all attempt of United States administra- Pressed leaves—Wilfred MacDougal, t 32-12 Address—R.R. 2, Dimvegan, Ont. Gordon Lavigne, Mary A. Montgom- after the German reparations problem winter protection. Where some growth the nations of the world unless these tors to impose their ideas of justice is settled. Phone-Maxville 618-R. 7. 35-tf and court procedure upon a people who ery, Doris McDonald, Isabel McEwen, is left the previous season it serves as a «hould adopt the form of government Reparations and the inter-AlUed mulch under the protection of which prevalent at Moscow. So long as they are not ready for either. It has been Harold McLaughlin. Asters — Isabel McEwen, Gretta debts loom infinitely larger for pos- the new shoots can make an early and are willing to trade fairly wiith others said that United States appointees to sibility of another war. Baldwin DUNCAN A. MCDONALD the courts have no idea of elasticity MacRae, Janies Benton, Evelyn Begg, a vigorous spring growth. there is no real reason why agree- ^ave a sort of half-promise to Par- INSURANCE , Licensed Auctioneer ment^ should not ibe made. Russia in procedure or regulation, to the be- Hilda Scott, M. Montgomery. Grasses and clovers, particularly the wilderment of the Filipino and to his Twenty-five Cosmos — Catherine liament that he would rase the aues- latter are injured to a great extent For the County of Glengarry. is now renewing its offer to pay to by heaving in the spring. This 'is Franco all pre-war debts conditional eventual opposition to white man’s Ross, May Legault, Kathleen Dunlop, tion of disarmament when he had For InBuraoc* of all kind*, ai^lf completed niore pressing work— caused by alternate cold weather and Term* Reasonable. upon official recognition of Russia by rule. Some of tho wild tribdsmeii Edna McEwen, Gretta MacRae. lo JAMES. KERR, ALEXANDRIA, Vase of flowers—Ruth Dewar, Mer- ■That of reaching an agreement with. thaws and a n^I^.h of a previous sea- GREENFIELD STATION, ONT. France. have killed a few school teachers and ONT., also airent for Cheese Factory native constabulary, but the educated rill Delaney, Rodold of a home. for cream. O he was in love with Ethel Crosby— Bug,’ applied the crytogram contain- The Girls’ Course covers one school ; Milk paid on acheese factory basis—15 to 20c above your ^ Msxville, Ontario. who was in love with him. But ed and explained therein to Colling- year only (October to April), and in- J average cheese factory. ♦ cludee the following subjects: Foods Ethel’s father was a rich financier wood’s message—and you see the re- Express paid on all cream shipped to Alexandria or Green 4 who had no use for newspaper men. sult. Very careless of Collingwood to and cookery; household administrât Although he had been a friend of appropriate a cipher instead of in- ion and furnishings; sewing; millinery; Tests subject to Government retest or tested before the X Arthur’s father in the days when the venting one; but unless one has a home nursing and sanitation; laun . Cream collected on our routes from your gate FREE 4 two had "broken into” Wall street trained mind he is apt*to.” drying; farm dairying; poultry api together, he had no idea of letting “Quite so,” interrupted Crosby, >eulture; vegetable gardening; floricul Don’t FORGET to SHIP to 4 We will sell Stave Silos in his daughter marry his old friend’s “and your trained mind, I under- ture; landscape gardening; bo sou—the friend being dead and hav- stand, is bent on having my daugh- tany; English; and household accounts. ing been so badly “pinched” in the ter. Well, you have rendered me Particular attention is given to the I Graham Creamery Co., Alexandria t Spruce or Pine also material market before his decease as to leave such an immense service to-day that instruction in foods and cookery, sew- Arthur with a very moderate fortune all I can say is—take her.” ing, millinery, home nursing, and house 4o^o4o4o4o4o4o4o4o4o404o^o4o4o4.o4o4o4o4o4o^ indeed. hold accounts, as being the most in- teresting and beneficial to girls. for Octagonal Silos, at a loW "Oh, Arthur,” Ethel was saying as SCALES TELL AGE OF FISH. the two sat alone in the back parlor The instruction in cookery is intend; of the old-fashioned Crosby man- ed to increase the students’ ability to Rings Are as Sure a Record of the economically and efficiently prepare price for immediate delivery. sion, “I am really afraid we shall ♦ -*■ have to elope—for I won’t give you Passing Years. and serve food, not only in small quan- ♦ up, let father say what he will.” She It is now known that the scales of tities as in the practice laboratory, ♦ — ■, . .had a mind of her own, had Ethel, fishes bear marks which indicate the but also for large functions. Closely » and Arthur thought she never looked length of life and the rate of growth related to this is the sugject of ♦ so beautiful as when animated by an in different years. Studies of the At- *‘foods” which is taught for the pur- Be Ready For Winter expression of that mind. It must he lantic %almon in Scotland and of the pose of making the students familiar Complete stock of Rough admitted, though, that at such time various species of Pacific salmon with the nutritive value of the com- she bore a rather striking resem- have proved this. mon food materials". blance to her father, from whom her • The scale grows in proportion with The sewing will include the study and Dressed Lumber, Sash, strong will was inherited. the rest of the fish, principally by of textiles, economic purchasing of "He was talking to me to-day additions around its border. The fish good material, etc. Instruction will be given in the cutting, fitting, and THE COOL ■WEATHEE IS A RE- about you,” went on Ethel, "and grows at different rates during dif- MINDER THAT 'WINTER IS COM- Doors, Mouldings and all even went so far as almost to order ferent seasons of the year. Concentric making of undergarments, shirt-waists and dresses. Special attention will be ING AND YOUR FURNACE -WILL me to forbid you the house. But I ridges form around the edge of the BE REQUIRED. SEE THAT THE scale, its marginal expansion in sum- given to the use and alteration of com- Building Requiremenfs always told him frankly that I should do mercial patterns with soihe work in PIPES ARE ALL'IN GOOD REPAIR no such thing. If he wanted to, I mer being more rapld^than in win- drafting. Instruction and practical AND THAT THE FURNACE IS IN said, he might, of course; but I ter, so that the growth during each work -wfill also be giveiii in darning, ORDER. on hand. would not. He called me an ungrate- year is usually distinguishable, says hemming, overcasting, plîiiii and fan- ■WE HAVE HAD YEARS OP EX- ful and rebellious child and I cried Charles Haskins Townsend in the cy stitches,—inck^ding buttonholes and PERIENCE IN FURNACE WORK, AND KNOW HOW TO O'VERHAUL I»o<>o^o^o^o*o»o»o#o^o^o •o^o^o*o^o#o»o^o^o^o»a and he went off in a rage to the lib- National Geographic magazine. eyelets. rary. He’s there now. He's got some, Studies of the five species of Pa- FURNACES AND MAKE THEM The course in millinery is closely WORK. TELEPHONE US. business matter on his mind, I can cific salmons have shown tne ages at related to that of dressmaking. The see ,and that makes him very un- which the different species return to WE SHALL BE GLAD TO GIVE basic principles of millinery work are YOU AN ESTIMATE ON A reasonable.” the rivers to spawn. Thus, the ridges applied to the making of hat shapes r NEW “I don’t see why your father on a fish’s scales are comparable to and practice work is given on these. FURNACE. ♦ should be so down on me,” said the annual ring growths revealed o» The^ niakin of simple flowers, so ♦ a cross-section of a tree trunk, which 0 Arthur. “I have a little money of much used at the present time, is al- z ♦ my own and — I came to-night ex- tells its age. so included. 0 pressly to tell you—I have just.been It is interesting to note that the The home nursing course is of great zo ♦ appointed Washington correspondent “tagging” of young Pacific salmons practical value to girls. Instruction Maple Logs of the paper—a mighty good job. I’ll has already served to indicate that, is given in the proper care of the sick GEO. A. LALONDE ♦ be managing editor before very long, after attaining maturity in the sea, o 0 room, care of the patient, making ♦ — « you see if I don’t. And some day each returns to spawn in the identical I beds, registration of temperature, and Phone 101 Hardware Dealer and Plumber. o I’ll have a paper of ray own. I’ve a stream in which its life began. ! taking of pulse, emergencies, first aid, ♦ I will buy an unlimited amount of fhst class ^ good mind to go upstairs and have Studies of the scales of whiteflshea and simple bandaging, Main- Street, Alexandria, Ont. it out with him.” in the Great Lakes have shown’that f The course given in household ac- ^ maple logs to be delivered at my Mill at Green Vab ^ "Do!” cried Ethel. "Matters can’t the scale characters are so well de- I count/ deals with wise spending nc- ley or at any station on the C. P. K. irom Dalhousie 4 be any worse than they are now. fined that they indicate the age of ' curate account keeping, judicious sav- 0 o Perhaps when he understands how the individual fish and the rate of ing, and the simple methods of invest- ^ to Monkland. ♦ good your prospects are he'U relent growth of the-species. meut with some instruction in banking. ♦ a little. Oh, if he only pOuld under- Scales from whltefishes hatched Opportunity is given, at the close 0 Highest prices will be paid for the above. 4 stand how much we love each other and reared in the New York aquar- of each school year, for the parents, ILS ♦ I am sure he would.” ium and therefore'of known age have well as the general public, to sec tlfo •O Maples that have been tapped must be butted 4 "All right!” replied Arthur. “Here been used by Government biologists practical results of the instruction giv- ^tt'KitdetiofFroof is oii%u ♦ above tapping. 4 goes for the Rubicon!” Arthur went in checking the results of studies of en in cooking, sewing, and millinery. i 0 upstairs, knocked on the library door, the scales of wild fishes. 0 If you lose a receipt for a cash pay- Lengths wanted—50% 8 feet long. which stood partly open, and entered. i ment it is not the other man’s job to Mr. Crosby looked up surprised and First Silk Halt Caused Riot. prove that the account is unpaid. 25% 12 feet long. angry from the paper on the table What is it about a hat that causes Hew Harvesting Machine 25% 16 feet long. before him, which he had been con- popular interest and excitement out It is up to you to prove payment. templating with a puzzled frown. of all proportions? A straw hat worn “Excuse my Intrusion, Mr. Crosby,” a week or so earlier in the spring Invented in ilberta Most often it cannot be done. In. said Arthur, “but I gathered from than the date on which it is gen- paying bills by cheque, protection is Will also buy Blrcb and Beech in 12 ft. lenyths. Ethel that you might like to have a erally adopted? Or a silk hat in a J. H. Hauser of Killam, Alberta, is assured. talk with me concerning my rela- frontier community? Why should it perfecting a combination of inventions tions to your daughter. We are deep- make any difference to anyone else to harvest grain without the necessity Interview one of our branch managers ly in love. I have a small compet- what a person wears on his head? of binding or stocking. He uses an and arrange to open a checking ac-^ ence and have just been appointed 0 Every man’s hat is, apparently, a ordinary push binder with a 12-foot count •» Washington correspondent for my matter of public concern, and a swath, cutting to a five or six inch D. COÜRVILLE paper.', My prospects are good, my 0 small-sized riot can be started al- stubble and laying grain in windrows CAPITAL AUTHORIZED $ 15.000,000 O ALEXANDRIA, ONTARIO t character will bear investigation andf most anywhere by someone wearing on this stubble. An extension attach- in short, I ask the hand of your unusual headgear. January 15, 1797, ment to the machine is dropped on CAPITAL PAID-UP AND RESERVE $ 13,600,000 à ♦ daughter in marriage.” John Hetherlngton, haberdasher in I4C>*0^04040404040^04040#»I»40#040»0^0^04'»^0^0#0 the second round of the field to the le- TOTAL ASSETS .’. *174,989,057 “You—you!” sputtered Crosby. the Strand, London, put on a new vel of . the machine table,■> thus running "You*penny-a-liner, you pauper! If 1 style hat which he had decided to the grain from the second round out you had gone into Wall street as * introduce to the public and .stepped 24 feet, laying it on top of the first your father did!” out into the street. Instantly the first windrow. The grain dries perfectly UNION BANK OF CANADA <»«*<»«*4«>«****««.**4*4***4*4<«*X«»**<**>« “I might have been squeezed by silk hat and its wearer were sur- by lying on top of the stubble. lîi / old Collingwood as my father was,” rounded by an excited crowd, which Alexandria Branch • J. E. J. Aston, Manager threshing Mr. Hauser has been using interrupted Arthur. At the name of soon grew to such alarming propor-i a loader with an elevator which runs Dalhousie Stn. Branch H.E. Lalande Manager Collingwood Crosby paused reflective- For an Easier and Better Baking insist on tlons that the authorities were com- along under the windrow and lifts the St. Polycaipe Branch C. E. Fortier, Manager ly and glanced at the paper on the pelled to take a hand and disperse grain into the loader. By a patent X table. His whole manner changed, it. Next day the haberdasher was arrangement the grain is un- ■P for in that paper, he felt, was a men- brought before the lord mayor, ac- loaded from the loader at t4o ace from that same source which 1 cused of “walking down a public separator in neat stacks. Mr. CATHOLIC MUTUAL BENEFIT might result in his own undoing. highway wearing upon his head a tall Hauser’s plan is to perfect a combina- “Reindeer” Flour “Yes,” said he, “Collingwood did ASSOCIATION OF CANADA structure having a shining lustre and tion of the loader and thresher. So HANADIAM NATIONAL RAILWAYS IT’S THE BEST ruin your father and there (tapping calculated to alarm timid people.” interested is the Provincial Govern- An exclusively the paper on the table) is the same ment in Mr. Hauser’s efforts to perfect tholic and Canadian hand reached out for me.” Pilot Fish Once Sacred. his idea and solve to a great extent Fraternal Insurance Ask your dealer for it. Arthur glanced at the document. the problem of harvest labor that it WESTBOUND t The pilot fish is a little fish well Soetoty, for Men and •> "Cipher, sir?” he asked. known to sailors from its peculiar is considering steps to assist him. 10.10 a.m. and 8.42 p.m. daily; 5.48 “Yes,” replied Crosby, “and- I’d ❖ habit of keeping company with ship^ — 0 p.m. daily except Sunday for Ottawa ^omen. Incorporated give something to read it,” and intermediate stations./ On the piece of paper Arthua^saw and large fishes, especially sharks. It by Act of Domlxdoni occurs in all tropical and subtropical 11.34 p.m. for passengers North Bay Parliament. Adequate Rates and En-i the following: seas, and is common in the Mediter- and "west. (56?.3;?8)?5: Usai CominunilyDavelpinent luring Flans, Over $8,000,'000 Paid ranean, but becomes scarcer in high- He gazed at it thoughtfully, then EASTBOUND > Families of Deceased Metnbers» er altitudes. In summer pilots will Holcombe, located in Xorthwestern seemed to be struck with a sudden accompany ships as far north as the 8.17 a.m. daily for Coteau, Montreal, idea. “I think I can decode it for Wisconsin, prides itself on the work Cornwall, Toronto, Chicago. J'or further information address i you, sir,” he said. south coast çf England into port. The it has done to develop a community Oeo4 8. Ouvilli^, Grand Trustee, Ü9 I ancient seamen of the Mediterranean 10.10 a.m. and 4.46 p.m. daily; 9.08 • “You can? Go ahead and try, then. spirit and community activities. Some p.m. daily except Sunday to Coteau St. Denis street, MentreaL If you succeed—well, then we will regarded it as a sacred fish. They of the features that make Holcombe described it as a fish which pointed Jet., Montreal and intermediate sta- talk of other matters.” Arthur look- and that vicinity distinctive, accord- tions. The 4.46 p.m. train has close out the way to dubious and embar- ing to E. H. Loether, are as follows : connection at Montréal with trains ed along the book shelves, took down rassed sailors, and by its sudden dis- a volume, drew a chair up to the “Holcombe has *the largest and best for Boston and other New England table, selected a pencil and a piece appearance indicated to them the vi- attended farmers’ club in Wisconsin. points via Central Vermont By., Que- Henry’s Sliortliand School of blank paper, drew the code mes- cinity of land. The pilot fish accom- “It was first to organize a success- bec and the Maritime Provinces via panies both ships and sharks because ful free community fair. Canadian National • Kailways, Sher- sage over to him and set to .work. of the supply of food which it derives Finally he handed the cipher message “Holcombe’s Fernhurst Stock Farm brooke, Portland, etc. via Grand Trunk. Ouv eourM include* Shorthand, from them. It therefore stands to has tlie distinction of standing alone This, train also carries a through back to Crosby with letter written both in the relation of a so-called lypewriting. Spelling, Penmanship, under the cryptic characters. The in the state of Wisconsin for cutting sleeper to New York via Coteau Jet. Watch this space message now appeared follows; “commensal.” Like the sucker fish, tliree crops of medium red clover for For tickets and all information ap- fihuhab, Correepondenc*. Office it is never attacked by the shark. hay on the same acreage in one season ply to (ïwk. Civil Service, etc. ( 5 6 $ . 3 ; ? 8 ) ? 5 : The coloration of the pilot renders it raidpgtuesday and each cutting in full bloom. conspicuous at a distance. On a blu- “?ts free fair is a demonstration J. J. MOERIS. Our STANDARD of instruction be- “Raid Peninsular and Galveston Town Agent. Tuesday, will h^?” cried Crosby. ish ground color from five to seven of community spirit, team work, and ing 10 per cent, higher than any dark-blue or violet crossbands tra- sociability.” G. W. SHEPHERD, next week. "The old villain. Well, we’ll see about other, our graduate* are preferred that. I have you on the hip, William! verse the body.-—Kansas City Times, “Its touring camp is pronounced by Station Agent. Checkmate to Collingwood.” It tourists as being most unique.” and given BETTER pay. should be explained that John Quincy Infernal. W'e venture the assertion tliat there Our teachers know what to teach Crosby and William J. Collingwood Natural heat is supplied tor camp- is capable leadership in this commun- and how to teach it, ail having’* were powers in Wall street and ers in the recently completed camp ity and willing to devote time to its CANAD1ÀK PACtFl fought each other tooth and nail ground in Hawaii National Parlf, welfare. What a splendid thing it been practical stenographerg. would be if all communities were bles- M.>st direct route to Western Ca when their interests clashed — as This is accomplished by building the It pays to attend the LAROEST fireplaces about 100 feet from the sed wiHi such leadership and it was 4da points, Winnipeg, Calgary, Vg^ they happened to do* now. Though and BEST. in privat'e life they were correct and edge of the firepot of Halemaumau. the objVt of everyone to provide op- oouver, Edmonton, Etc. estimable gentlemen, in business they Over hot cracks comes up heated air, portuuitAand enjovment for the whole tree of gas. smoke or ashes, says a community! If we develop stroiiff Tourist Cars leave Montreal ana were gladiators who knew neither and resonreeful comiunnities, we need D. [. HENHy, Preolilent - mercy nor sentiment, and to surprise bulletin of the Department of Inter- Ottawa daily, offering a cheap aod ior. One of the advantages of thesi have little fear for onf country’s wel- tomfortable mode of travel. Cornw Bank and Sparks Streeta. each other’s business secrets when at fare. ^ war they were guilty of acts which “fireless cookers” is that they are al- »-tf. OTTAWA, I , John Boyle. they would have scorned at other ways ready for the next meal. A re- Holders of Second Class Tickets cat t Phone 25 Prompt delivery times. Crosby had, somehow, got cent party of 35 persons baked thelt dave space reeerv<>d for themselves 1| hold of a cipher message which Col- potatoes, boiled their coffee, and did these cars, on payment of a ssual all their cooking in the natural fire- lingwood. then at Bar Harbor, had «mount above cost of passage tldcet MONEY TO LOAN sent to one of his brokers in Wall places. 20 MINUTES For further information—Apply t« street and had been unable to read That’s an. Twenty minutes after taking Largest American River, F. Kerr, or to R. G. Amiot, District it, though in it he felt was bound n'ZUTOO tabln your headache will be Passenger Agent, Montreal, Que.. WHEN YOU WANT A LOAN up his financial fate. It was In the The largest river under the Amer- GIVE ME A CALL. I ^AM IN A ican flag is the Yukon, in Alaska. It ^Mof these little tablets-^afe, reliable contemplation of this message that ♦ F. KERB. POSITION TO GIVE SPECIAL Arthur had surprised him and chang- is navigable for more than 2,000 and harmless as soda—will cure any D® a.D.KE LL.O GO’S ed his despair into exultation. miles. headache in 20 minutes. TERMS OF PAYMENT TO BOR- “How did you do it?” asked Cros- Or, better still, taken when you feel the ROWERS. I HAVE ALSO CON- STHMA I^MEI>y^ by when he had calmed down a Odd Form of Pyntslunent. b^idache coming on, a ZUTOO tablet JVhat is claimed to be a world’s re- SIDERABLE PRIVATE MONEY little. One of the severest penalties tq will ward it off—nip it in the bud. cord for loading cattle aboard a steam- AVAILABLE. — ANGUS MC- A SAFE*ANO EFFICIENT BELIEF FOB ASTHMA AND HAY FEVER. "Well, you see, sir,” replied Arth- which criminals in Holland were In er was established at Quebec, when IT IS COMPOSED OF HEBBS WHICH. WHEN BUBNED AND THE DONALD, ALEXANDRIA. 7-t-* FUMES INHALED ACTS PBOMPTLY. ALLAYINQ ALL IRRITATION ur, “a newspaper man has a trained olden times condemned was to be de- 282 head of cattle were loaded aboard A TRIAL WILL CONVINCE. mind (Crosby sniffed), accustouied to prived of the US'S of salt. . . No Headache a steamer îu the space of 25 minutes. DIVIDEND DECLARED Union Bank of Caimdft' has declared Keep Production a dividend of 2 per cent., payable Dec- 1323 Wheat H PERSONAL MENTION ember 1 to shareholders of record Fflrnitür&g _ B. H. CDwan, Hardware Nû^mber 15. Fort William, October, 23—Eniekf, Costs Down ^-T. Gqtjfrey, charge the agricMf We will be pleased to publish the names of your 4ural sf^isti'C;^-o|' the "Ottawa Buroaiju Visitors if you will only Send them in. Ottawa, October 23.—‘‘‘One jcaso-n of Statistics, itho i§''Fore‘ after coffi-- Make out your list. why the bicycle business in Ganada is pleting a tour of the western provin- so good is the advertising that has ces, said that he M-as -of the opinion Fa.ll Features been conducted,” said B. B. Haliday, that the estimate given out of about Mr. Jos. Cole of Leonard, Ont., was of Weston, chairman of tiie Eastern 425,000,000 bushels of wheat for the Tlie Glengarrv News asks its *rea- Ontario district bicycle dealers, at —IN- yield of 1023, was not an over-estim- clers to make these columns their own, a visitor to town on Wednesday. —AT THE— Mr. D. Meinnes, Manager Bank of their annual convention here last night. ate. to the extent o£ contributing social “If we stopped advertising the price and personals items which are of in- Hoehelaga, Vankleek Hill, passed through towm Tuesday evening en of bicycles would go up materially, be- terest. If you have friends visiting cause the volume of sales would imme- SF. JEAN BAPIISFF BALL t ♦♦♦ ! route to Lancaster. / you, there is no nicer compliment you. diately begin to decrease,” ho'added. ♦ can pay your guests than to takd the Mr. and Mrs. Arch.' J. Macdonald, Alexandria Hardware Store North Lancaster spent a portion of For maximum results at a relative trouble to see that their names are minimum of expense and with the least ♦^ i Mil iO XAVl V ^ mentioned in your local newspaper. Tuesday in town ...... Fall Is. . Here..... 1 Miss Rae MacKinnon spent Sunday personal effort, newspapers constitute Call at or phone The Glengarry News the best medium for advertising by "Office—our, number is 9—or send the with Mrs. Archie MacKinnon 6th Ken- ^ And I am ready to make your ♦ yon. • far,” declared Mr. W. W. Gladish, of lAonilay, Betober 23th J new suit and overcoat. Drop in Î item by , Ottawa. Mr. Wilfred Beckingham aeeompanied UNDER THE^AUSPICES OF ^ soon and leave yonr order. ^ by Mrs. G. W. Beckingham, Miss Mary Plow' Points Mr. D. J. Bathurst,, Merchant, Dal- MacDonald an-d Miss Mary Becking- All enjoyable evening to-night (Fri- ^ My pressing and clobnlng De- 4 ■ housie Mills, did business in town on ham, motored from Montreal day), Alexander Hall, impromptu hop The F. F C. F. ♦- partment gives the best service. ♦ of all kinds ' Fridav. to spent the w'eek end at follows the G.W.L. Euchre. Refresh- ♦ Make use of it and get satis- j) Messrs. W. J. Simpson and Fdgar the home of Mr. John A. MacDonald. ments served. EUCHRE FROM 8.30 TO 10.30 J faction. ♦ 50c. Up. Irvine were among the Alexandrians Mr. F. H. Buker of Kingston, spent DANCING FROM 11 TO 1 ill Montreal on Friday. the early of the week in town. Mr. F. Dupuis, Merchant, St. Raph- Miss May MacDonald spent Sun- J. B. LALONDE aels, was in town for a few hours on day at her homo Glendale Farm”. Play Fair REFRESHMENT^ SERVED Saturday. Mrs. Angus, A. McMillan of Mc- ^ NEXT TO SIMON’S STORE, J WINDOW GLASS Miss Elmvra and Miaster Emmanuel Grimmon left last week on a visit to re- 4 Alexandria, Ont. Macdoiiell of Green Valley, spent Thur- Your home town should be your latives in New York city, and en route' pride and your constant care, just as ♦ Cut to any size or shape sday and Friday of last week iii Ot- spent a few days in Montreal.' much as your own home. If you take tawa. ^ . Mr. J. A. McQueen of Dunvegan, Admission, 35 cts. at low'est price for years. Mrs. McCuaig and Miss McCuaig, a pride in your home, take the same was among the Ncwscallers yesterday. pride in your home ,towu. St. George Street, were week end Miss Le Grand of Gaspe, Que is in 0 guests of .their brother and sister-in- toTvn visiting her brother, Mr. B. Le law, ^Ir. and Mrs. K-. J. McCuaig', Pev- Grai^ of the staff of the Bank of Nova CARLOAD OF CEMENT oril. Scotia. Ever Notice Ihis ? Mr. D. Marcoux of Montreal, was Messrs. Eugene Lapointe of Montreal Due to arrive this week. in town the early part of the week vi- and P. Lalonde of this place motored EtlCHRE PARTV siting his brothers Messrs. Leo and Jos to Ste. Justine on Sunday on a visit Did you ever pause in the Post Office Book your Pall requirements now. Marcoux. to friends. long enough to take a squint at the ' TO-NIGHT Rev. A. L. Cameron of Cornwall, was waste basket, or the floor shortly af- FRIDAY, OCTQBER 26th here on Friday visiting his father, MB. ter a number of people have received D. Cameron and family. their mail? If you have, you were Alexander’ Hall Mr. Aud Mrs. Geo. C. McDonald and probably struck by the number of cir- EUCHEB 8.30 to 10.30 Time to Put On children of Munroe’s Mills were guests Supporting Sunday cular and form letters and hand bills DANCING 11 to 1 P.M. McCLARY’S on Sunday of Mrs. D. McMillan. 4th that littered it up. In fact, you Your Heavy Kenyon. doubtless were struck with the fact Admission, 50 Cents Stoves, Ranges and Heaters Mrs. James V. Chisholm who spent Observance that many of them had been thrown several weeks in Kirk Land Lake, Ont., i nthe basket as soon as they w'ere re- Underwear at very at|;ractive prices with Mr. (/hisholm who is engaged on ..Quebec, Oct. 23.—The first practical moved from the envelope,- the recipi- railroad construction, returned home move of the Sunday Observance Lea- ent never even taking the trouble to Indications point to Colder the latter part of the week. gue, organized in this city, and having give them a second glance. Weather very shortly, and out- Mr. R. A. .Macdonald and Mr. and branches in Montreal and in Three Riv- But did you also notice that yon door workers are advised to put Mrs. I. Macdonald of Greenfield, were ers, was made today, when the parish don’t see anyone throwing new^jra- the sign of on their heavy Underwear NOW! B - H - in town for several hours on Monday. priests in every church requested the pers, and especially the home-town the Yellow Box If not already supplied would Mrs. R. S. McLeod was in Montreal faithful to join the league. newspaper, in the waste basket or on like to have you come In and Paints, White Lead, Oils, the latter part of last week on a short :—0—— the floor? Did you notice that new’s- look over the splmidid range we visit to his sister, Mrs. A. J. Macdon- fpapers are always carried away in- are carrying In stock. Including Japalac and Kyanize- eil. stead of tossed away ? Well, right Stanfields, TumhuUs, Penman’s, » Mr. Arnold McDonald returned home Opening nf Ontario there is mighty good argument in fav- etc.. In several weights. ^ on Friday after spending several or of advertising in the newspaper. Our “Hatchway no button” months in Western Canada. The circular letter—a edstly form of Underwear supplies a long felt Miss Marion McKinnon returned to Legislature advertising—goes into the waste bas- want In Combinations for men. Montreal on Monday after spending ket. The home-town paper goes in When a man steps Into a snug some days at her home in Loehiel. the home. Remember this, and spend warm suit of this, sees the way Mrs. A. Chenier spent the early part Although the Provincial Government your advertising money accordingly. OWAN’S HARDWARE STORII has not yet given any serious thought its well-cut lines gently holds to of the week with Maxville friends. Get the film that gets his body—and with never a C Mrs. D. Sabôurin and her son Mr. to the Legislature opening it is at least the thought in official minds that button anywhere to shed or Jos. Sabourin were guests for a few the picture— break, he finds It the last word days of Valleyfleld relatives. an opening about the end of January ^ Furniture upstairs would best serve all interests concern- • OBITUAWES In Underwear .Comfort. See Mr. James Murphy, 9th Lancaster, this, line and all’ the other good who had been on a business visit to ed. That is the offhanded opinion expressed by Premier Ferguson. Even • MRS. AGNES DUVALL Comfortable things to wear we Halifax, N. S., returned home on Fri- IÇodak Film are showing now. day. the contemplated late opening would At a local hospital, Boston, Mass, leave thp session only thirteen or on Saturday, October 20th, where she \ We have your size Mr. Angus McDonald, Cornwall, vi- fourteen weeks distant. Last year the lied been undergoing treatment, the Hallo we ^en sited his mother, Mrs. J. D. McDonald, House opened in mid-January. death occurred after several months’ Just a.s you count on Kodak Elgin Street, over the week end. illness of Mrs. Agnes Duvall, of 765 “The goblins will catch you Mr. and Mrs. A. W. McMillan visi- Film, you can count on our Broadway, Everett, Mass. If you don’t watch out’’. t ted friends in Cornwall on Monday. Deceased who had attained the ven- service. Films, carefully de- A big Une of HaUowe’eu no- Miss McCuaig, St. George St., is the erable age of' 86 years, was the widow velties now aU" opened up. guest this week of her sister, Mrs. Win All Four Flections of Mr. Ezra Duvall of Osnabrück veloped; prints painstakingly Masks, Decorations, Games place Morrison, Montreal. Centre who predeceased her some thir- made; work that’s right and Cards, Favors, Hats, Witches Mr. C. Lacombe paid Montreal a Diamonds y Four official Liberals, representatives ty-three years ago and the mother of right on time—that’s our Skeletons., Johnny Pumpkin. business visit on Monday. our esteemed fellow-citizen, Mr. G. R. Boy’s Noise Maiexs, etc., etc. y Mr. R. Monk of San Francisco, Cal., of the Taschereau Government in •Que- y bec, were elected in the by-elections Duvall, of The Alexandria Marble reputation. Visit onr CANDY COUNTER ■who is visiting relatives in Martiiitown Works. also and get some of the deU- and vicinity, was here on Saturday vi- Monday in Abitibi, Yamaska, Brome ’-f' i and Richmond. The remains arrived at the C.N.R. clous things on display Including siting Mrs. Duncan Gray âiid Mr. P. station, Farran’s Point, Ont., on the Candles and Nuts of all kinds. A. Ferguson. The successful candidates were : C. Miss M. E. Cuddon J. Oliver, in Brome; S. E. Desmarais, morning of Tuesday, 23rd inst., where Rosy Cheeked Apples, Fat Figs, Miss Bella McDonald, Ottawa, St. Jeweller' and Optician Dates, &c. in Richmond; Hector Authier,in Abiti- they were met by relatives ahd friends ALEXANDRIA, ONT. returned home Sunday afternoon after and conveyed to the Church where Rev. We now carry a stock of spending a few days with Maxville bi and David Laferriere in Yamaska. 0 Mr. Sinclair of Woodlands conducted friends. service. Interment was made in Wood- Will. J. Simpson Diamond Rings. We in- Dr. J. T. Hope paid Brockville a lands cemetery. professional visit the eg'rly part of the Besides Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Duvall vite inspection as we week. I A Puzzling Question there were present at the funeral the t Messrs. L. Laferriere, J. A. Cheff following Alexandrians Mr. and Mrs. know that both quality and Edward Poirier'^were week‘end vi- Will anybody tell us how the publish- J. J. Morris, Dr. and Mrs. H. L. Chen- sitors to Montreal. ers of the Family Herald and Weekly ey, Messrs. Jno. McLeister, M. J. and prices are right. Mrs. A. McPhail of Glen Roy, visi- Star of Montreal can publish 72 pages Morris, T. J. Gormley, A. W. McMil- ted friends in towli on Monday. every week for the sum of* two dollars lan, E. Rouleau and T. Dewhurst. Dr. A. J. McMillan of Ottawa, was a year! ï the guest of his brother, Mr. J. J. Me rO—— MRS. R. F. McRAE OLD RELIABLE | y Millau and Mrs. McMillan, MeCrim Again we are called upon to record t mon, over the week end. the death at the residence of her son- Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Jacobs and fam in-law, Mr. Neil McLeod, Dalkeith, on ily of Cornwall, were guests of Mr. I 1923 Bonds the evening of Monday, the 15th Oct- Simon on Sunday. ober, 1923j of Mrs. R. F. McRae, aged I BROCK OSTROM & SON Mrs. J. E. J. Aston and Miss Bar Holders of 1923 bonds r\’lio have 81 years. bara Aston visited relatives in Ottawa not yet exercised their option of con- The deceased whose maiden name i ♦> Mill Square, Alexandria- Saturday and Sunday. version into, the 1928 or 1943' re- was Nora Bethuue, was a daugh- Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Cowan and Mrs. funding issue ma.y have their bonds ter of the^ late Mr. Norman Bethune % Watches, Clocks and Jewellery Repaired. D. MacKay returned to town on Sat- paid off in cash through any branch and his wife. Flora McCrinimon. She I urday after an enjoyable motor trip of any chartered bank in Canada. in her 22nd year became the bride of to Ottawa and Buckingham, Que. Mr. R. F. McRae, one ‘of Loehiel’s Mrs. Joliii MeMartiu of Montreal, most prominent citizens, who in advan- I Mackinaw Coats for men and boy.s; was in town on Friday for the funeral ced and feeble years is left to mourn of her little niece, Katherine daughter Stanfield’s Underwear, for men, lad- ies and children; Caps for men and the loss of a loving wife. Five daugh- of Mr. Geo. W. McDougald, 5th Ken- ters and three sons also survive to I yon. boys, good value; a full line of silk and wool hosiery—our stock is com- mourn the passing of a devoted mo- Mr. Albert Dapratto returned to plete in all lines. We will sell all ther. They are, Mrs. M. E. McGilli- ® Montreal on Sunday after spending vray, MeCrimmon; Mrs. R. D. McIn- I ® goods cheap as we sell for cash and ® his holidays with relatives here. ready pay only, C. S. Northeott, Vank- tosh, Dalkeith, Mrs. Neil McLeod, Mr. F. T. Costello, Barrister, paid leek Hill. 4i.3e Dalkeith; Mrs. J. C. Hambleton, Glen Cornwall a professional visit on Tues- — 0 Robertson; Mrs. Hugh Dew'ar, Dunvci ® day. gan; Norman of Loehiel; Malcolm, Mr, Henry Pigeon who had been ho- Attend the Euchre partv in Alexan- der Hall, to-night, (Friday) under the Fassifern; and our esteemed townsman, ® lidaying with relatives here, left for Andrew McRae. Two sons and a. dau- I ® BARGAIINS Renfrew, on Tuesday. auspices . of the C.W.L. Cards and • ^ ® dancing—Admission 50 cents. ghter predeceased her some years ago. Mr. R. S. McLeod, was a visitor to Mrs. McRae possessed a truly Chris- ® Cornwall on Tuesday. 0 I ® tian character, a most lovable disposi- ® ' • Mrs. G. R. Duvall had as her guests tion and naturally was highly respect- ® last week Mr. and Mrs. Alexander and ed and esteemed by all w’ith whom she ® children, of Montreal. I Unpaid Subscriptions came in contact. * Her death calls Two only, Rubber Tired Top Buggies, ® Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Dewar of Dun- forth from a very wide circle of Glen-’ ® Naturally one of the main items for Auto Seat, each $150.00 vegan were among the visitors to town Some time ago the Glengarry News garry friends, keen regret and warm- ® on Tuesday. • I our. cold weather is what to wear to ® seut out accounts for subscriptions. est sympathy. While not in the best One only, Perfection Oil Stove, 4 burner Dr. P. A. MacDonald of Penetan- Many remitted promptly, but there are health for some time her illness only be warm, right in style and to have guishene, Ont., while on his return ' ® Complete with oven and high closet 49.00 still a large number of subscriptions became serious a few days before her comfort. These are questions that from Sherbrooke where ho had been unpaid. Those in arrears are asked demise. She had an abiding faith in ® \dsiting his sister, Miss Sadie, Mac- to let us have their renewal at once God and despite all loving kindness every lady has to settle. Our large Six only, Goodyear Tires, while they ® donald, spent Tuesday here the guest A glance at the label will tell vou how and medical care the spark of life and well known stock of coats, s\iits, ® last, at less than cost price. of his uncle, Mr. James î^fePhee. you stand. gradually vanislied and quietly faded of the very latest materials and style, ® Mr. John Boyle was a business visi- ® 0— — away as her soul passed from the dim will help you to solve these quêtions One only, 3 h.p. Fairbanks Engine at... 125.00 tor to Montreal, on Monday. ® horizon into eternity forever to be at satisfactorily. We purchase from the ® Messrs. J. A. C. Huot and D. Quenn- peace with Maker. most relia'iile manufacturers which are One only, White Sewing Machine 50.00 ville were business visitors to Gorn- Hallowe’en Dance The f\meftil took place on Wednes- up-to-date in style, right in price and ® w’all, on Monday. day, 17tli inst., at one o’clock to St. quality...We also carry a very large Persons who are in want for the above will do ® At a meeting of the Queen's Uni- Columba Cemetery, Kirk Hill, the ser- range of fur coats.--You can depend ® versity Alumni Association of Toronto, The members of The County’s Own vice being conducted by her pastor, well to come and inspect same as those prices are be- ® Chapter I.O.D.B. are holding their an- upon getting value for your money. held recently in the Queen City, Lt. the Rev. D. R. Morrison before a large We guarantee our goods placing our ® low the wholesale-price. ^ Col. D. M. Robertson, of Williamstown nual Hallowe’en Ball in the Armour- and representative host of friends and ies, here Tuesday evening next, 30th customers where they can not be de- ® ^ and Toronto, was elected President of relatives who gathered- from far and ceived. We ask you to see our large ® the Executive Committee, an admir- inst. The McGill Orchestra of Mont- near to show how deeply they felt the real has been engaged for the occasion and complete range of these lines be- ® able choice. loss of their estinjable friend. ® and given fine weather the attendance fore buying. 10 p.c. ^discount on all M. J. MORRIS Mr. J. A. Sangster M.L.A. Bainsville The pallbearers were four of her ladies ready to wear lines. ® was a visitor to town on Wednesday. should be large and representative. ® 80us-in-law and two nephews, Messrs. Manufacturers’ Agent, Alexandria, Ont, Mr. Archie McDougall returned* to J. C. Hambleton, Glen Robertson, Neil ® W« have in stock new British Armv ® Cornwall oh Tuesday after spending McLeod, Dalkeith; Hugh Dewar, Dun- ®»®*®»®*®«®*®*®*®*®*®*®*®«®*®*®*®«®*®*®*®*®* a few days with his family here. Horse Blankets, new and used blan- vegan; M. E. McGillivray, McCrim- Mr. Archie Lothian paid the Metro- kets, $2.50 each. A lot of Britfsh mon, Norman Bethune, Ste.. Anne de polis a business visit on Tuesday. Army house blankets at $2 to $2.50 Prescott and Alex. McRae of Brodio. MeINTYRE & CAMPBELL Mrs. C. Pasher of Fassifern, acconi- each; wool blankets up to $13.00 per Floral offerings received ' were: panied by her cousin, Mrs .J. McAl- pair. A splendid line of factory and Sheaf, The Family; Wreaths, Mr. and pine of Bothwell, formerly of Glen An- bcotch fingering yarn at 80c up,- at Mrs. V. G. Chisholm, Mr. and Mrs. PITT STREET, CORNWALL, ONT. drew, called on friends ia Alexandria, C. S. biorthcott’s, Vankleek Hill W. R. McLeod; Cut Flowers from on Saturday. 41-3e friends. Advertise in The Ciengarry News