ALEXANDRIA ONTARIO, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1911 No 40 VOL. XIX

! biiaw were looking backward. Mis. ually rudng. When the party got I age by the wound had cut through CORNWALL FALL ASSIZES McRae had told the witness that I into the auto Dr. Magee, James Ma- I the 8th rib and hurt the lung, bullet NOTICE Important Sale of Holsteins Uren had drawn a gun and asked him • gee, Shaw and the witness were look- was found inside the chest, recognized to get the party away. ing backwards. F. D. McRae came ihe bullet exhibited as the one he NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Readers of this journal would do D. C. McRae was the next witness down the road to the rest of the ren>oved from tlie deceased, Wm. Shaw. g^orJÉbaiion will be made to the Par- well to attend the sale of high grade called by the Crown and after iden- MoRae party where after speaking to 'Hie \vitness with Dr. Munro of Corn- Mit of Canada at the next session and registered Holstein catUe to be tifying the rifles, told briefly of the them he cried out *"you dammed Pro- wall conducted a Post-M'ortem. Death tht K>f for an Act to incorporate a held by W. E. MclHllican & Son and visit of Dr. Magee and his friends on t€€Ftant pup”, he then dropped on his was due to a wound from a gun shot, Company to be named The RoyalCan- D. C. McDougall & Son, at S.t. Elmo, The Distressing Shooting July i, and their search of the house. knee and seemed to be ainiing at Dr. j Dr. Munro, with tMrty-tour ycar^ adian Railway System with power to miles north of Hfaxville, G. T. R. When it came down to cross-examin- Mi^ee. W'hen arrested by the wit- ] standing in his profession, agreed with construct, equip and operate a lino of station, Thursday, Nov. 2. ation there was a squabble between ness next nKirning following, he had ; Jh*. Alguire’e evidenee. railway from a point in the parish of The females offered have been bred Messrs. Pringle and Blackstock as to warned the accused with the usual I Dr. C. J. Hamilton, another pract- St. Anne du Bout de I’lle, in theCoun- over twenty years to registered sires the admission of certain evidence in warning given to prison^ and Mc- , ising physician and surgeon, of long ty of Jacques Cartier and the Prov- and are practically pure bred. contradiction of Dr. Magee. Part of Rae had said that if anyone had been standing, saw Shaw at the Hospital ince of Quebec, westerly through the Affair at Bridge End. this was ruled out but Mr. McRae shot they had shot themselves. evening' of the 1st of July, Dr. Al- The bulls range in age from 2 nionths Counties of Vaudreuil and Soulanges was permitted to contradict Dr. Ma- j Under cross-examination, Uren ad- guire and Mr. Pringle were present at in said Province, to a point on or to 20 months and are sired by Tohan- na Pieterge Rue, son of Johanna gee most emphatically on the point mitted being a boy from a home in, the time, Shaw appeared to be dj ing near the river St. Lawrence, in the of interfering between the doctor and Rue, 4th Lad Stock bull at the On- F. D. McRAE, THE ACCUSED, ON HIS TRIAL BEFORE England. He had held people up be- and was told of his serious situation County of Glengarry, in the Province Ms wife and he had never said that fore. He admitted having carried by Dr. Alguire. Shaw’s dying declar- of Ontario, to be crelermined by the tario Agricultural College and Sir Pasch Bœts, grandson of Alta Pasch, MR. JUSTICE SUTHERLAND. unless she had liberty of conscience handcuffs, which he sometimes car- ation was then read to the -fury, in Company’s engineers, with jiower to he would have to take her home. In- ried to church. He drew the hand- which he stated s>aw a man, he bè- construct a bridge over the feaet formerly 2 year old champion of the world, also Sir Admiral Ormsby — stead of trying to make trouble, he cuffs with the intention of handcuff- lieved was Farquhar McRae, come out branch of the Ottawa river separating Exhaustive Report of the first two days’ proceedings by a News urged his daughter to remain with ing D. C. McRae, if he interfered with of the house with a gun, take aim, the Island of Montreal from ITle Per- stock bull of D. C. Flatt’s herd of Hamilton, Ont. representative. her husband and try and live in peace Dr. Magee in his search of premises, then fire, and that the ?ihot passed rot in the said County of Vaudreuil, and harmony and on one occasion at expecting to find D. C. McRae, the through the back of the auto entered also to construct a bridge across the least when be refused to take her only man on the premises. He dW hi» back causing the wound. west branch of the Ottawa river sep- The end of the case for the prosecution. home with him. Mrs. Magee could noi know if he had any right to l>e ,l'o Mr. Prinent any time to see his wife to enter D. C. McRae’s house. Ho acl- End, was represented by Messrs. R. ness. Dr. Magee \ admitted fivcing his J and child, he would not quietly sub- ' mitted the holdup of McRae. F. R. .\ ards of-900 feet, the shot. wo'dd likc- quired for the purposes of the Com- For further particulars and terms iv e-dcr the grounrf. pany ; to develop and acquire electric A. Pringle, K.C., of Pringle & Smith, wife to go tp a Methodist tts meet- I mit to leaving his home invaded and ' McRae was on his knee three or four and conditions of sale, apply to ing a month or so after lier confine- .Ihis closet! the case for the -rown. or other power and to dispose of end Cornwall ; Irwin Hilliard, K.C., Mor- ; ransacked without proper authority. : seconds before the auto started. He risburg, and John A. Chisholm, also ment^ He had seized lov by the i air For the defence, Mr. Prin/lc «-u-ted distribute the surplus thereof ; to pon- MACDONELL & COSTELLO, I Accordingly, as Dr. Magee had threat- ’ said that Mack Magee was mistaken Solicitors for Veiidors. of Cornwall. to prevent her golfig down .stairs, , ened to r^um for his child, Mr. Me- I in saying that the auto had moved as his firsf witness John White, nbo struct a dam across the west branch bv.- a mile east of D. /f-d’-ie'-i.v'ho of the Ottawa river separating said Some forty-four jurymen answèrid to but coyld not rememlrcr a rinmb- r of ‘ Rae kept himself posted as to Ma- I lUO yard* or so before the firing. Alexandria, 29thS5ept., -•-«id he wa? famib-r v*'h .i^e HT- lie Perrot from the mainland in the 37-4 the roll call. The challengers were eight instances on which Mr. Pring’.o 1 j gee’s movements, and was informed Uren on cross-examination got bad- «aid County of Eaudretiil ; to acquire upon the part of the crown and fifteen him about brutal assaults ou l. yu'iie. when the party left Ottawa in an 1\' mUed up on the confliction rouTidincs. had passed over ihe i W, •I-*' mornôîcr of th-‘ •“!m! -JUA . S VW a by the defence. Notwithstanding all He admitted knocking down his .\ifc j automobile- He told his- brother, Far- . of okidence of that given at rights and franchises for the purpose '"i’ni.» with appoar".nce of lejid giuze 1 > of the works so auifiorized and dis- this the jury consisting of twelve were and had been in the i : «îring [ tile preliminary trial before the Magis- I quhar, and called in Constable Mc- •i if. rome twent'" l;e'-o»,v the telng in the protection he needed. When Mc- preasiofi. October A.D. 1911. the habit of calling her that and also Davidson, who, for Ntn'jCE 'IS HKDKTÎY GIVEN that During the impanelling of the jury Donald, who w^as unarmed, under- Edward Tompkins, tîktUii^èar ol .ilie G0ÜIN, LEMIEUX, MURPHY the Court Room was packed to its ut- a papist sow. Mr. Pringle then p>o- took to place the intruders under- auto, hired by Dr. M-agee at Ottawa, I eight montL was _rrs. ■X Go :rt will be held, pursuant to TTie duced the letter which was given as & BERARD, . most capacity and many were refused arrest he and D. C. McRao, were cov- to convey the party to Bailievill^ Dr. Magee. She te.stificd to • Mjiario Voters’ lists Act, by His evidence at the inquest, which im- Solicitors for Applicants, Honour the - J udge of the County admission in consequence, thus show- ered by a revolver in the hands of thence to the McRae homo, was the treatment of Mrs. Magee by her hus- ing the intense interest taken in the plied a threat of a visit from the band. Mrs. Magee had been beaten 11 Place d’Armes, Moutieal (îourt of the United Counties >f Stor- bunch and held very ugly *and lilihy Constable Uren, of Bainsville, who first witness Thursday morriittg. î.ittle 40-5 mont, Dundas and Glengarry, at Town case by the people of these United was one of the Magee party and new was brought out with the ‘ ex- and she claimed that several of tlic Counties, especially in the County of language. Dr. Magee admitted the charges of this kind which Dr. Magee Hall, Alexandria, on the 3rd v of groceries, boots and shoes, hardware, V. G. CHISHOLM, and his family connection. inquest and preliminaïy trial. He did going up the lane towards w'hereMrs. the second gear when Shaw was. shot. Clexk of the Municipality of Lochiel. Dr. Magee was the first witness no(‘ see either hia brother or Uren Mage© and child were hidden behind The car was going down the hill at Dr. Magee after Mrs. Magee’s de- etc., at less than wholesale I parture and until Dr. Magee sold out ^<6st prices. A great clearing sale wdll called and swore that he had been with a revolver, when they returned a large elm tree, he called to the Doc- the time. He saw Rosser hand- the gun Clerk of the said Court, married in October, 1908, but had his furniture. She had written once commence on Thursday, November 2, 39-2 from the auto towards the residence tor ordering himi to come back or be to Farquhar McRae, when the shot 1911, when all must be sold. never hiet the prisoner previous to of D. C. McRae. The point of Ms ev- shot dead in his tracks. The doctor was fired the auto was going down the to Mrs. Magee, but had not giv'en no- July 1, 1911, although he had been at tice of Doctor Magee's visit. I take this opportunity of thanking idence was that he saw the prisoner turned and made a detour to the hill he lepeated. his house. Some time after his mar- go down on his knee and apparently roadway, joining the others wfio had Alfred Rosser the hired man, follow- Mrs. James McRae, daughier-in- my numerous friends and customers for law of D. C. McRae, came into the Wanted riage he and his wife had religious taking aim. The auto was moving at been compelled to move up a couple, ed, he was engaged \vlth D. C, Mc- the patronage and encouragement giv- troubles ; twice before her final trip box shortly before 2 p.m., and cor- en me during the past two years. this time a few lengths of itself from of hundred feet or so to save their Rae, was there on the 1st of July Mrs. Magee had gone home to her whence it started. At the time of when Dr.Magee’s parly came to Bridge roborated the eviaence of D. U. Mc- All are cordially invited to . ttend General servant, small family. Ap- tires. After a brief confab and see- ply to Mrs. C. W. C. Bate, 424 Bay father's house. She had been away the shooting both the witness, his ing another woman with a child , at End. He secured a double barrel shot Rae as to the attack and the dnv.ving this great sale where you can buy at for over two months in 1910, from brother and Uren were looking back gun at Farquhar McRae’s house, of of a gun by Uren. She was t long- a great saving. St., Ottawa. 40-2 Farquhar McRae’s door, the party May till July. His only child w’as j towards where the prisoner was kneel- ; started back afoot, when they were his owTi accord, and as tli© witness was side of Farquhar when the shot was J. J. GRANT, bom on Jan. 11, 1911. His wife, left I ing and taking aim. returning with it, the auto was mov- fU’ed and was positive that he had rot 1 confronted by the hired man, an Errg- useaggan, Ont. witness in Ottaw'a. On ^^une 4 he had , Mr. Pringle that for 17 years or so his hands, he thi-eatened to shoot if ^ nor had he aimed the rilîe.^ 'Ihe work in your locality. Will guarantee picked up the shot gun and dropping Magee party was already over the hill made an unsuccessful attempt to re- , he had knocked about the continent on one knee threatened to "blow their they did n-ot get off the premSses. Saw i $2.00 to $3.00 per day^ Opportunity cover the child, but did not see his and their shoulders and the hack o* I of America, and coming home in 1911 bloody heads off.” Farquhar McRae, towards the end of • to advance rapidly. Will pay liberally wife or child. The deceased, William the automobile only were Visible hen for spare time. Work not difficult. Ex- : he went to his brother’s farm. He I Bluffed off by Rosser the party en- the troiibD coming up the road with j the- shot was fired. Farquhar s^xun- Shaw, was in his employ as a drug- frequently visited his brother’s home Pa,rmt> for Sale perience not required. International I tered their automobile and were driv- a rifle, that was some time aftei* he ; ed to have trouble with the cartridge gist, and accompanied witness to Ot- ( at Carp, but denied all knowledge of got the loadeil shot gun. When T>r. One of the best farms in the eighth Bible Press, Toronto, Ont. 32-10 tawa, where they secured an automo- ing off when Farquhar McRae, who and had the gun at his side when it trouble Eietwoen Dr, Magee and his had been sent for Ms rifle, returned. Magee and Uren wore coming up the went off. She Ixdieved that ho dis- concession of the Township of Kenyon, bile and picked up his brother, pro- ■ wife. He remembered being at dinner at road to the auto, Farquhar McRae being south half ol Ix>t 27. Six acres ceeding thence _to Cornwall and f-ast Tt is said that he had pu.^^hed in an old charged the gun to got rid of ihe Dr. Magee’s, where in consequence of was behind me, as they approachetl. in width, $5 aoree clear and under cul- to Bainsville, where John Uren, con- cartridge and as the w'eapon had not jammed cartridge. Mrs. McRae had something that happened he had said been used for sometime it .lammed. It Witness got on his knoos. pointed the heard D. C. McRae ask Magee and tivation, clean from any noxious stable, joined the party. They tiien to Miss Davidson, that he was sorry rifle and warned ihem to desist or he weeds. Well fenced with a good finish- N otice drove to the home of D. C. McRae, would not come out and in despera- Uren for their authority to invade lus that he had come, and that he had ; tion and excitment he pulled the would shoot, at the time T). 0. Mc- promises. After the automobile f>arty ed frame dwelling house, barn 75x40 If your watches, clocks or jewelery where he lielioved that his wife and Raewho was also behind him had an feet with stables in basement. For fur- child were. It was about 100 or 150 been olear up to the Yukon and had trigger without aiming the gun. None arrived she sent ner little x>y after have been in the hands of the watch never seen any such a place. axe in his hand.s. When the approach- ther particulars apply to the owner, yards from the house of F. D. McRae of the McRae’s dreamed for a monent Farquhar McRae. Uren had glanced Doctor, and have failed to give satis- Mr. Blaokstock made a big kick ing, parties saw him with the gun they D. F. McCrimmon, box 55, Dunvegan, to D. C. McRae’s. When the auto ar- that anyone had been hurt nor did about the yard and had said they faction, don’t get discouraged, but against Mr. Prii^le’s digging into t'he;^’^ know anything to the contrary stopped, turned and went back to the had come for the child, and would Oat. 40-U send those patients to the hospital rived at .the latter's place all jumped out and surrounded the house. The the family trouble but His Tx>rd&hip till ConstahlelTren of Bainsville arriv- car. At that time Farnuhar McRa'e come again. She nad told to and they will be cured, or no pay will stated that the cause of the trouble ed next day N\dth a warrant. was coming up the road behind him. go away and avoid trouble. She Consisting of lOn acres, situate lot be requested. At all times you will be witness finally got admission through D. C. McRae’s office. Afterwards he of Dr. _ Magee and his wSfe had be«i Under re-examination by Mr, Black- He came even with them, then McRae was positive that Uren had a revol- 16 in the 8th concession of Kenyon, 40 told if they are worth repairing. Wedd introduced into the case by the crown dropped upon his knee, and the shot acres under cultivation, rest in bush ing rings can be made to order, or if went out, but came in the back door, stock Mr. McRae «aid that he was ver when he T). G. McRae in went upstairs but found nobody ex- and would have to be considered. When not willing that Dr. Magee- should] get j 'wnt off instantly. Witness did not the hou.se. At the time of the shoot- and pasture. This property is one half you have old gold bring it in and I ’ ihe cross-examination was resumed. Mr Î hear Faiv-iihar McRae say anything to cept D. C. McRae, who threatened possession of the child unless the ing F. D. McRae was slightly alvad mile from cheese factory, nine acres will make it up in new goods, or pay Magee admitted that he did not ap- j the party, excepting that be would ' from school house and within two cash for same. him with a stick of wood. After- doctor produced authority. He knew of the ".'q;i(*ss and behimi Rosser, 'lie wards he searched the outbuildings ' prove of the Dominion Day expedi- that his daughter and her child were ( rut the tir ’S of the auto if thej’^ did auto V. as just going over the hijl luid miles of Dunvegan. For further part- tion. He admfitted that the plan of not go away. Ho fiipposed that Far- iculars apply to Mrs. William Jno. THE ALEXANDRIA. WATCH, CLOCK and the orchard, when he sought in hiding. He wished Dr. Magee to be- a <-(.uple of its occupants at 1^’ast were vain to find his child. /After vi«iting the McRae place had 'been lieve that the old useless gun was a rpihar McRa'o dropped on his Vmee to slandinv up, cheerTtiv and waving il>eir Fraser, Dunvegan, Ont. 40-3 AND JEWELERY HOSPITAL talked off and he had been assigned he had left the field he was adrprised good one and would l>e used unless take aim. at the time the automobile hais. Faifjuhar seemed to have s >me to go to the east side. He had seen was going ovor the brow of the hill, 36-tf Opposite ike Town to find the auto at the end"^ of the the doctor left the premises. He had trouble with his gtin and was jerking lane, 150 yards or so to the N^est. Sub Mrs. James McRae on the occasion of his hand on the axe when he was on i To Mr. Pringle'—^There was consider- tlio lei'er to clear U. thepievious visit in June. Farqu- sequently he and Uren went back to- the road and had told Farquhar to ; a’lle excitment at the house, Mack. ■ 'I'he court then acJiounu'd til! 9 a.m„ har McRae said to Mrs. McRae to go ! "Mag-ee told him they had come for ' Auction f?ales wards the McRae house, thinking <*ut the tires of the auto unless the today, when the addresses of coun.-^el that a woman and child which they and get h s rifle and settle the 3 am party moved away. He did not know j trouble. 1'here wero no firearms on the HIK! the judge’s charge will be gi\-en’. At 14-8th Kenyon, Wednesday, Nov. Lost thing right here. ! ^fcRae propert.v till they heard the , Sth, 1911, farm stock and implemouts; saw on the I’oad might be his wife t-nd who got the rifle for Farquhar nor I He could not say that when the auto- Magee n:>rty had revolvers. Then to : child. where Rosser got Ms gun. He heard D. J. Macdonell, auctioneer ; Sandy On Monday, October 23rd, a black mobile was moving away only one Fraser, prop. As they approached the premises FOV- , the report of a rifle shot but could I protect the women folk they got the ! feather , between Glen Roy and I guns. Farquhar McRao was» going to ' Births eral persons were seen on thei >pJway man was on his knee. He admitted ' not swear that it was fired by Far- Alexandria. Finder kindly return to that Rosssor had been on his kneès at j arrest, the \»lsitors for breaking into News Office. 40-1 and then for the first time the witness quhar. He did not suspect that any- DI'WAR—At Glen Sandfield, on WiaJ- At lot 2-2nd Kenyon, Tuesday, Oct. saw the prisoner Coming evidently from times and sometimes standing point- i the house in day time with arms, thon nesday, Oct. 18th, 1911, to Mr. : nd 3ist, 1911, farm stock and implements; one was injured by the shot. Next his own house, carrying a gun,walking ing Ms gun. He had never seen Far- morning he heard, for the first time, } they moved up the road to escape ar- Mrs. ]{. H. Dewa., a daughter. 1). .J. Macdonell, auctioneer ; Alex Mo- at more tlian ordinary speed. Wit- Qtihar McRae previous to July 1. while at. church that a man had been j rrs?4. I’ten v-as flourishing a i*evolver Bain, prop. Witness had objected to this expedi- js turned baetc before accused shot and killed. He knew that Far- nhile coming up the road prior to Strayed reached the group on the road. Re- I tion on the ground that he did not their going awav. He was positive it MORRIS—At the Maternity Hospit.al, quhar was a good shot but he eould Pembroke, Ont., on Wednesdav, (let. turning to the motor car, they were ’ wish to get mixed up in the affair. not say he was a crack shot. was not a pair of handcuffs. Also From the promises of the undersign- preparing to move on and did move Saw Dr. Magee take a revolver out positive Farquhar McRae did not make nth, 1911, to Mr. and Mrs. ‘l’^ M. ed, a bull calf, color, red, also a heifer of his grip but did not know where In reply to his Lordship Mr. McRae use of thoi words "Protes-tant hounds”. Morris, a son. _ Farm to Rent on, when the prisoner knelt down and sa-ki that he was IvAwecn whore the calf, grizzly white. Any information pointed his weapon towards the auto ’ he put it. Afterwards discovered that Witness had never handled a rifle or shot was fired and the automobile. " Situate 35-3rd Kenyon, containing as to their whereabouts will be gladly party. A short space of time elaps- 1 Shaw also^had a revolver. It was gun till r,hat day. He never saw Far- McGUIMMON—At McGrimmou, on (^ct. * 240 acres, more or less. Good house received by Sandy McKinnon, 2I-6tk ed before they saw the Hash and a ! understood that the child was to be tio'hn Uren, the Bainsville con- quhar .McRae take aim or fii-e the 12, 1911, to Mr. and Mrs. •!. \rchy and outbuildings. Well fenced. Will Kenyon, Greenfield, Out. 40-1 shot was fired. Tne motor had start- ! captkired* if anyone attempted to leave stable, started his story on the san^e shot, positive the auto was well over McC'rimmon, a son. • pent with or without stock. Apply to ed some sccoilds and had gone i5 to i any of the doors of the house. If the lin©s as he had done previously. He the brow of tlie hill before the shot ^Albert Mclntvre, prop., Apple Hill, 25 yards before the sfiot was- fired. At j party had moved away when the wit- denied having a i-evolver and said was fired. Thought Farquhar McRae ^g|L. 40.Lt ^ From 8-oth Kenyon, a red two >ear the moment of the shooting, the car I neae urged it all the trouble would that what h^d^^been mistaken for a was not”, really on his knee, he might Death * old mare, with white spot on hind leg. struck something, which jolted the i have been avoided. When the shot I revolver was impair of handcuffs. Vp have been getting up when he noticed Anyone knowing her whereabouts kind car and caused witness to sit

J ) R. O. E D.MCUl-N; lessens trom tlie Fall Fairs Ganeda’s Pisition in J. MACDONE;LL “Dr. Miles^ Nervine LA. ASTKK. ÜN7 LICKNSED AUCTIONEEF Apart From the pleasim» in meeting the [vent of War Raised Me From Gradual,ol Ontaiic' VetenD<*i' For County of Glengarry, old friends and neighbors the. fall College. Alexandria. Ontanc Inhibitions, there is the «UanSo to General Botha’s address to his con- the Grave”-Mr.. Tayi» Veterinary Sergeon & Dentifi stituents in South Africa defining the Otti< e—t -oiiier Main and Oak WA'TOH nake oonipari.'jons of one’s own j)i'o- This is a strong statement to dneo with what is exhibited. Men position of that country in the event Your Patronage Solicited. STEWART, are infliuMiced to congratulate them- of the L'nited Kingdom being at war, make, but it is exactly what Mrs. selves that they have as good stulT at has given rise to various discussions Thomas Taylor, of Blum, Texas, NOTAPY; PrPT.if ft home, or they are more or less inspired upon the stand Canada would take said in expressing her opinion of A. F. MCLAREN , l.HXicaetei Ont. THIS • - under such circumstances, amongst to go liome and prepare for better this remedy. I which it was contended that if Eng- EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT things another year. In this way a “Dr. Miles’ Restorative Nervine land were at war with any Greàt Eu- Oflice Homs'lOtill 1 2 till 4 7 till man must be benefited by what he raised me from the grave and I have JAMEf MiLDEN B..^c C F. •;ees and liears. ropean power, this country need not much confidence in it. I can never PHONE - KXK) A. fear attack from England’s enemy, as i say enough for your grand medicines. Oivu. ENGINEEB AND BDBVETOB Much has been said about the pro- OFFICES—396 Somerset Sireet, SPACE - the United States would under the If anyone had offered me ÿioo.oo for fessional or gipsy exhibitor and bis OITAWA, ONT. Profiles, Estimates, &o., nfluence on the local fairs. While provisions of the Monroe doctrine, be the second bottle of Nervine that I on application in many cases it helps greatly to make bound to defend us against any for- used I would have said ‘no indeed.’ ” COBNWAIX. • up the fair, in the long run, it fccems eign invasion. In our opinion, the MRS. THOMAS TAYLOR, ^one Rosemore Office 2n5 8t East. 0» to mo they arc an injury, and should Munroe doctrine in such case would Blum, Tex. ^ I SCELLA NEOU.‘r> ♦ t not apply, as its provisions distinctly NEXT - be discouraged. The larger exhibi- Nervous exhaustion is a com- ■ion.s bring together the herds of the intimate that no fresh territory on larger breeders from all over vhe (oun- the Continents of North and South mon occurence of inodern life. SMITH & LANQLOIS, America, other tnan ' those already JJ N M BLLLAMY iry; but tlie local fair should stimul- The wear and tear on the nervous BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS NOSARIE ate the best that can be produced in hold by European powders, shall be an- system is greater now than at any PUBLIC, CONVEYANCERS the county dr township, instead of nexed by any foreign country. That eteriimiy snigeon A LC». WEEK. opening it up to outsiders to come in does not mean that the United States time since the world began. For au.iate ont. Vet, College Offices—Snetsinger Block, Cornwall- Government would interfere in Euro- and compete. The gipsy exhibitor sleeplessness, poor appetite and that PAUL STREET. Money to Loan ,^oes into the hnsiiiess for the n-oney pean politics over those territories ALEXANDRIA, ONT R. Smith, K.c,, M.P. A. Sandfield Langlois ho can gel out of it. Ho keeps his already in possession of foreign gov- “run down” feeling, nothing is so !ves open and buys from other ohi- ernments. For instance, in the ov^ent, good as bitors, exhibits better than his own of à war betw'eeu Germany and Eng- and too freijuently shows them as his land, the United States would have no Dr. Miles’ Nervine own. In some lines this is surprising- cause to interfere if Germany attack- Owing to unavoidable circum- ed Canada because the latter country •V true. Take, for instance, the fine Your nerves are your life and arts. SotiK' ladies go from hiji to fair being a rècognized colony of Great lack of vital energy makes existence Britain, the Monroe doctrine declares stances we were unable to have 'vith their trunks filled with e.'ipert a misery. Dr. Miles’ Nervine will work. 'I'he farmer's wife or (taughter that the United States will not inter- our New Block completed as soon leels there is no u»e m entering, as fere in European politics,- upon the tone up your nervous system. imderstandiîig that Europe will not they wouldn’t have a ghost of a Ask any druggist. If the firstbottlefalta interfere with American politics. But as anticipated, but we expect to be show to get anything in competition to benefit, your money Is returned. with these exports, who can -teep iheir apart from such considerations, what MILES MEDICAL CO.. Toronto, C*' Reduction Sale work over and show it from year to true Canadian would think of asking in a position to let the public know year. the protection of the United States in _ • ■ the event of England being at w'ar Again, take the giain exhibitors. In the exact date of our with a European power ? No, he would some piacres only enough men com- spurn such action and would sooner pete to take up the prizes, and often see his country fight it out wdth the not e\».*n that many, an unscrupulous F. Dupuis’, St. Raphaels powerful aid of Groat Britain, tlian C.N.R. DECIDES <► ones will show old grain and pur- apply for assistance from our South- hhsed grain, so that all the best prizes <► eni neighbors, which would then A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY. Two weeks of GRAND OPENING from year to year go where they are mean the end of Canadian autonomy. 'eal under Mount Royal. The cost of the found the priceless liberty and hap- advantage by buying here. ‘he exliibition authorities by paying undertaking is conservatively estimat- Every Article Marked Down from 25 to 50 p.c. a price a little in advance ‘\.r mar- piness which w^e, enjoy. In Mr. Bal- ed at ?2.5,000,000, and in addition the ket prices. 'Phe oath clause is, of Imt four’s recent declaration for inter-im- Canadian Northern Railway is likely in order to attain this end. ittle use, us a man who would exk'.Fnt perial preferences. I he Times sees fur- to spend a large sum in improvement^ things contrary to the rules «d the ther evidence that the Mother Coun- work around Montreal. exliibition, would likely swear to it. try is seeking the colonies as never be- Picture Framing Promptly Attended To. In the case of ailimals the age limit is fore. It adds : It is understood that the application Here are a few Items to Show What is Being Done with Prices. often shifted to suit the (.‘.xhlbitor^s will be sufficiently comprehensive to Men’s Suits, 50 per cent, reduction. Essences, usually sold from lOc. desire to win. “The Duke (ot t’onnaught) is the' allow the C.N.R. to construct and op- very -.man for the errand. He is no 17 lbs. Granulated Sugar for to 15c., 3 bottles for $ .20. Of conrs(>, it is nard to «r-aico rules erate lines connecting its tracks with $i.oo. more Prince. He is a man of affairs which will cover all the cases, it the C.N.O. and C.N.Q. railroads, and 30c. and 35c. Tea, 4 lbs. for I.OO. Canned Goods, 3 tins for ,25. who has seen responsible duty in should b(> made as hard as poss.blc those of the Harbor Commissioners of Fine 18c. Tea, sale price 15. XXX Vinegar, reg. 50c. for .. .30. many lands in the course of his mil- for men to do wrong and as easy as Montreal. The tunnel will give the Barbadoes Molasses, reg 50c. for .37. American Coal Oil, per gallon .14. itary career. lie has been in ‘Cana- C.N.R. easy access to that city, and possible to do right. The fall udrs da in this capacity, and went with Soda Biscuits, 3 lbs. for 21. From 25. to 50. off other lines. on the wdiolc are doing a useful work ‘avoid the slow handling of trains D. Courville, his corps to repel what the Cana- around the mountain. and should be entjt*«traged.-^T.(Tîî. RIIY7 Porlirf By doing so you GET THE CHOICR it would be impossible dians call ^the frontier raid of 1870.’ l3Uy C»d.I ly • to get later. That’s a truism applicable to all our merchan The tunnel will be approximately Hardware and Furniture He has declined petty thrones to three miles in length. dise. May we not have the pleasure of adding you to our list of satisfied customers. which he might have succeeded, pre- ALL THE RARE BARGAINS we have to offer, must be seen and priced to ferring citizenship in the Empire. He be appreciated. ALEXANDRIA ONTARIO Ifie frt of Teacliing has won decorations conferred oi ly for -personal accomplishment. Per- The great, art of teaching lies m the haps his most singular distinction is United States Apples REMEMBER THIS SALE OPENS slinndation of interest. This .? the that Victoria allowed him to be toasted in the only speech which The apple crop of the United first duty of everyone who trains the tradition records as having been at- States has been enormous this year, Monday, Oct. 30th, and lasts 14 days young. Very often (writes The GMI- tempted or accomplished by anybody while that of Ontario has been poor. tlewonian) <{ui(e tne contrary course at the Sovereign’s dinner table.l^ord In the former thousands of bushels COME IN ! DON’T HESITATE ! DON’T DOUBT, is adopted. The child who asks quc.*>- Wolseloy ventured because he knew liave been allowed to rot on the that ('onnaught was the goodQueen’s ilons is answered perfunctorily, «)r else ground or are being fed to the Legs. We will pay 25c per dozen for eggs, 25c. per lb. butter, and will take other favorite son.” Would it not have been a good thing farm produce in exchange at highest market price. i snublied altogether, while any indica- instead of allowing this waste to T PRESeRIPTIONS I'he Times pays a tribute to the i®* WANTED Sales Ladies, apply at once. t tion of originality or individuality is have sent some of it over to Ontario? work done' by Earl Grey in improving JL No, said the protectionists in the AND slreniuuisly repressed. By careful the friendly relations betw’cen Canada t recent election, it would injure our T training, the faculty of interest can be and the United Stales, and concludes loyalty to eat American apples. F. Dupuis, St. Raphaels. enormously dcveljiped. The bright by welcoming the Duke of Connaught T child can be made still more alert, and to his viceroyalty. “Americans,” it T F ami ly Recipes the listless child can be changed if it says, “wish w'ell both to him and to X has the goticl fortune to bo placed with Canada.” And it adds : ‘“I'he good X the riglit. teacher. Sympathy is a po- I feeling between all three branches of T tent factor in the stimulation of inter- the Anglo-Saxon family is too deep T Conducting a drug store entails a heavy responsibility. est. V teacher wjth intutive under- ^and sincere for Americans not to wish T standing tjf childicM who can enter ■ We realize that frequently a life or some one’s future him all success.” X into their doubts and difficulties, vill t health is in our keeping. help tliom in a way that is absolutely When we buy Drugs for our Dispensing Department Imjiossible where »iO such sympathy Î and understatidii^g exists. The incul- this is always in mind. cation of solf-reliaacc is likewise in- Gorien 3ii!l the West , When we put up your Prescriptions this point is con- valuable in tiio arousing of interest. As i stantly before us. llei'bert Spencer said: TJhildren slioukl 'I’he Borden Government cannot be be IIKI to make their own invesiiga- expected to do everything at once, but The same applies to Drugs for yoiir family recipes. tioDS and to draw their own iufer- We eannot afford to buy inferior goods, and you do enC(-s. d'hey shoulo ne told Vta little as as soon as it gels settled iu ofiice with X X pos>ible, and induced to discover as the machinery of administration nm- t not want them. much as possible.’ N^othing is more ning smoothly, it will attend to the We understand our business and desire to give you the destructive of iiuerest than th<5 sys- fulfilment of its ante-election prom- tem of cramming the mind with all A Prize Contest very best service and our careful advice when needed. manner of ill-assimilated information. I That is good business, it pays both of us. The child thus educated rarely thinks it will restore to the new Western i'OR'fUXD We will not recommend anything in our stock unless for itself. Its brain is congested with Provinces the full ownership and con- I the Thoughts of other people. trol of their lands, forests and mineral jLôxmery oP Oxrtekda i we believe it to be worthy of your confidence. areas, of which they were deprived We want more of your patronage. at their inception. These .thriving CEMEHTÆi prairi«î communities must no longer bo kept in a state of inferiority. They Ï ïlie SoQj Caniliiiate must be given their proper status of EAD the conditions you would have little X equality in (.'onfederation. of the Prize Con- chance against your X Both political parties know that test we are con- neighbor. For remem- X BROCK 0STR0M& SON go«'d candiflatc is three-quarters of the The Hudson Bay Uailway will be ducting for the farm- ber, Prizes “C” and built by the Government ami operated !)altle. But the gootl caJididalc is one ers of Canada. $400.00 “D” have no bearing MEDICAL HALL, ALEXANDRIA. by a Go\‘ernment Commission, in order In prizes will he award- whate’ver upon the quantity of cement used. in ten. Often he i.s so. busy that be that the hirmers of Manitoba, Saslcat- T ed to each Province, These prizes will he divided do»‘s not want to take the nomination chewan and Alberta may enjoy a ]>ub- As a matter of fact, your success in this con- into four groups, consisting of: test will depend to a great extent on your careful Ï-Î- but he has greatnei-tj tnrust upon liim. lic-owned route to Europe that will give them real competition with the PlilZE "A”—$100.00 to be given to the farmer in each reading of our 160-page book, “What the Farmer The good candidate is generally the Pï-ovince who will use doring 1911 the greatest number of private transportation agencies, If the barrels of CANADA” Cement. PRIZE ‘^”—$100.00 to be Can Do With Concrete.” In this book—sent free local big man. He has ii'ons in nearly calculations and estimates of its ad- given to the farmer in each Province who uses “CANADA” on request to any farmer, full instructions are every file. He hns investments in C**ment for the greatest number of purposes. PRIZE *‘C”— vocates are realized. $100.00 to be given to the farmer in each Province who given as to the uses of concrete, and plans nearly all tlie couuLy enterprises. He ft rr.ishes us with the photograph showing the best pf any for every kind of farm buildings and farm The terminal elevators in the West has taken the chances along ss’ilh the kind of work done on his farm during 1911 utility. You’ll see the need of this book, other go-ahead citizens and has won will bo taken over as a means of free- with “CANADA” Cement. PRIZE “D”— $100.00 to be given to the farmer in each whether you are going to try for a prize without vaulting and lost without ing the farmers from existing dis- Province who Bubmita the best and moat Banque d’ Hochclagâ or not. If you have not got your wincing. Tn the long run he makes a abilities in the marketing and for- complete description of how an/ par- ticular piece of work (shown by copy yet, write for it to-night. lot of money ana gives a lot away. warding of their grain. Ample en- photograph sent in) was done. Simply cut off the attached cou- Capital Authorized $4,000,000 He is strict in business but tender >o couragement will be givf»n the chilled Every farmer In Canada is the poor. Tf he takes with a large meat industry iu order that Western pon—or a postcard will do— / Please hand he giv(»8 the same away. He is raisers of live stock may reap the eligible. Therefore, do nut sign your name and ad- y' Paid Up - ■ ■ - 2,500,000 ’’ a member of one church but helps all. profits to which they are entitled. , In be deterred from enter- dress thereto and mail x and Book. He presides at a tea-meeting or a short Mr. Borden must and will im- ing by any feeling that It to-night. club dinner with equal enjoyment. Fe plement the pledges which he gave Reserve Fund - 2 500,000 is all things to an men as tar as to the West during the recent cam- can be and remain himself, and he is' paign. Western Canada stands to gain Canada Cement Company, Limited not a hypocrite. And when that kind -h more from the present Govern- ' MONTREAL of man asks to be elected it’s only m« han it ooufir have hoped for Vankleek Hill another of the same kind that can froîh^--.^ late Administration.—Toron- D MclNNbS MANAGER beat him. to News. i A # I PLACEYOURSUITOR| them. inti'oduction tothebestBanksandBankerseverywhere. I,etter ofCreditfromthisBank. ever andwhereveryouwantthem,ifcarryaTravelling ♦♦♦♦♦♦< no matterwhatpartoftheworldyouvisit—secured,when- . -1©HNBOYLE.^ UNION Alexandria BranchD.S.INoaaiMgr. Dalhousie Branch,T.W.Munro,Mgr. BANK we cansuityouexactly. perfect fitandgenuinesatisfactionwitheveryorder. Overcoat shouldvisitour.shop.Weguaranteea them, whetheryoubuyornot. Serges here,andwewillbedelightedtoshow newest andmostfashionableWorsteds,Tweeds If youhaveideasofyourownwantworkedout If youwishtobecorrectlydressed,wear“T.&D.” T. &D.Madeto-MeasureGarments OVERCIUT OROERWITHÜS. Malone &Co. Always anicefreshstockofSpicesCannedFruits,and Ilur BÉJapananJBlacliTeas,BeanCoffee Tea andCoffeeBusiness—Stillatit Don’t thinkforaminuteIamoutofthe ALEXANDHU BBANCH,f.T.MASSEY,Managw. MAXVILLE BRANCH,C.P.HDNTEB,Managw. Our localManagerwillbegladtotellyouallabout MABTINTOWN BEAMCH,B.W.POLLOCK,Hanagar. Absolutely safe,asnooneelsecanrealizeonit,andan THEBA^OF OTTAX«A. OF CANADA For anythingwantedinmyline,ringupNumber25. Come andseethenewcloths,"you’llfind The manwhowantsamade-to-measureSuitor garments inshapeandaddinggreatly ings areusedthroughout,keepingthe Are thoroughlytailoredbyexperienced to theirwear. workmen, andthebesttrimmingslin- Established 1865 f’hone 26Alexandria,Ontig Suits andOvercoats—Theyarethebest. imm »—NwintirtCIO.S43,654,93« Teas, aresamequalityasotherdealers,butinbulk The bestyoucanbuyfortheprice.Ourpackage ALEXANDRIA, ONT. CHEESE CHEQUESCASHED. FARMERS SALE NOTESDISCOUNTED Teas Ihavecertainlysomethingbetter. Watch OurWindow!». Bvoy bankingfacilityofferedto Stronger thanEver. Table Delicaciesonhand. ©h. No! a«M»—wfcirMIO .S32,418,445 ««r»wniim IS74. Funds forYourTrip Total Assets0verl$î47,400,000. Capital, RestandUndivid- ed Profits$6,480,486. perusing usefulliteratureisworth members, who,after,pursuingacourse Ijave spentwhilegropinginthedark like themselves,wereinsorestraits, have returnedtotheirabandoned books andstudywillrevealtheerrors against it.Astheresultoften employment. Ithasbeenshownoften which gotomakeupthewholeofhis knowledge andmethodsofmenwho, ment, thatofobtainingthepractical surest andsafestcourseforadvance- simply throughhavingadoptedthe of studyandperusingthecontents connected withfarmingpursuits.That erature, readingmatterofallkinds, their rescueatthislaststagehasbeen ly allcleared. that ofhisneighborandhasitnear- proved hisownfarmbuthasbought sale, whiletheotherhasnqtonlyim- years' operationswefindonefarmer and anotheryoungmanboughtasim with amortgageof§2,.500againstit, doing thevariousclassesofwork as tothetrueanacorrectmethodof the hardestday’s,lat>orwhichhemay put moreinhispocketthananyof more toafarmerthanweek’scul- the asking—or.rather—reading. they freelyoffertotheirfellowmenfor but whohavefoundaremedy,which books pertainingtotheirbusiness, ence, hasbeenplainlyevidencedby of afarmer’spaststrugglefor.exist- that straw,inthedespairingfarmer’s has hadtheexperienceofamortgage for S5,00O,withamortgageofi$*2,.500 ilar farmontheoppositesideof farm ononesideofaroadlorS.5,000, timers, whoreayoungmanbought abode andwonoutwithflyingcolors, case, isabook,orratherbooks,lit- ences, ^yheneveryhopehasfled?There vantage. different kindsofsoil,thefarmthat tivation ofthesoil.Itwilleventually within theirgraspunceasingly.And dying man,theywillclutchatevena are many,yes,toomany.Butlikea pletely. Howmanyfarmerslave may beutilizedtoeverygreatad- to theindividualrequirementsof ed bycoaxing,norwasabirdever reached thissadstateoftheirexist- have failed—yes,failedutterly—com- would inothercasesproveworthless yielding’farm. Cropsworeneverrais- straw. Andthestrawthatistobe know of,toimprovethecondition,but You mayhavetriedeverymeansyou ful andprudentjudgment,attention made singbycoaxing.Yetwithcare- be quitesuitablyappliedtotheun- serve itspurpose*'“ThebirdU.at to sing,”isanoldsayingthatmay asset tothe.country’swealth?(Cer- for apurpose.Thenwhynotmakeit tainly not.Thelandwasputthere won’t singandcansing,bomade meant tolieanidlewaste,auseless is therenoremedy?Wastheland fused toyieldsufficientlyevenre- stowed thereon.Yeteveninsuchexse ly failed,orthathisfarmutterlyre- may bethathiscropshavecontinual- pay himfortheIruitlesslaborbe- necessities oflife;canhebecalled. accomplish anythingbeyondtliebare anything shoJ'tofafailure?Yos!And luck hasattendedallhisventures.It barely makeendsmeet.Yettheman, lutely withouthopeofbetterment,can means ofhisexistence,andtheutter enricliiug themselves,theproblempre- who inhischosenavocationfailsto and theonewho,thoughnotabso- has anyideaofits\alueuntilhe that Icannotcurewithit.Noman have yettolearnofanythinginreason an outwardapplicationisrequired,and used thisLinimentforeverythingwhere nently curedSincethattimeIhave hear of,butobtainednobeneficial physicians, andtriedeverythingIcould near tlieear.Ihadconsulted.several a lumpgrowingonthesideofmyneck for thinkingso: Enterprise, Out.Here.arehisgrounds tween theentirelydestituteindividual fail ?Thereisawideexpansebe- sents itself.Whydosom-nyfanners after onceusing.” used it,andnoonewillbewithout it results. opportunities andadvantagesover of praiseimpressesonesofavorably as Liniment, whichIdidandwasperma- other beingsthatfarmerspossessfor request. Douglas & Co.,Napanee,Ont. bottle. 73 a trialoftheLinimentitself.Try a “ANYTHING I Agricultural •A X y. T The timespentatthebook-casein 'i’horefore, isitreasonabletosup- Gan BeCuredwitliDouglas But, howcanthisbeaccompli.^hcd? It maybethatadversityandill Taking intoconsiderationthevast I wastoldtouseDouglas’Egyptian So thinksMr.NathanielW.Reid,of Mr. Reidisexactlyright.Noamount “Sometime agoIwastroubledwith 25c. atalldealers*.Freesampleon L. A.Murchison,inCanadianFarm. Why DoFarmersFail? TIME WELLSPENT Egyptian Liniment THE REMEDY. IN REASON” The Mews,AlexandriaOct,October271911 Department .ing killsthebacteriaand*he is sterilizedwhichmakesiti.eepfor holding ittoolongbeforechurning, have achancetodevelopinthe cream whenthebacteriawilllave quired byexperience. knowledge ofthispointmustbeac- room temperature.Atthistemper- germs willnotbecome'active.With hundreds offarmersarenowusing long time.' bad flavorswilldevelopinthecream cream, whetherfromkeepingthe animal matter,hence,whenthey putrefactive typeofbacteriabegin change anymoreofthesugarinto trated thatthesebacteriacannot developed somuchacidthattheywill Like therisingofbread ature thelacticacidbacteriabecome set ataboutseventydegreesF.or ready tochurn.Whenitcomestime cream onemustkeepthechurnsup- separating, beforeaddingtothe cream separatorsandrunning in clean, nuttyflavorwhichwillkeepa sils, incoolsuiT'oundings,andchurn- and thecasein—thetwoconstitueots ter. Don’toverripenIheco-im. cream intoowarmsurroundingsor of acid.Thesearethesamekind their work.Thesefellowsworkipon the lacticacidbecomessoconcen- become inactive.Inothervords, taste whentakenintothemouth. when thecreamhasaclean,sour of ripenessorthelimittochurnis ripens thecream.Theexactpoint veloping lacticacidwhichsoursor very activeandmultiplyrapidly,de- to ripenthecreamforchurning(io degrees F.untilafewhoursbefore ply ofcreamcooledtoaboutfifty at handtochurn. ing properlycooled,untilenoughis daily, insmallamounts,withoutbe- cream isaddedtothechurnsupply churn supply.Itis.oftenthecase cool itimmediately,eachtimeafter separate itwithacleanseparator, speaking, abouteighty-eightpounds always receivedtheinformation end skim theircream,buttheyhav'e not know abouthowrichtheyshould using acreamseparator,wantto acid tastewillinsurebutterwitha ing gasesintheother. duce acidinonecaseandhadsmell- it canbeseparatedfromthebuuer- The churningcollectsthebutteil^it.«o which aresuretoappearinIhebut- that causedecayinallvegetableor the caseinandproducegasinstead acid. Itisatthispointwherethe cows arekept,thatfresh.«weet on thefarmwherebutoneortwo then putitintocleanutensilsand very similar?.Justthesamewith pounds ofmilkcontain.s,roughly should. Pleasenotethatonehundred about twiceasmuchmilk they ing whenitshowsaclean,pleasant, milk andwashedfreeofthesugar cn*am hasripenedtotherightptiint, the sameaswhensettlingbread. kept inadry,coolplace,sotheyeast only waytohavegoodcreamisto' cream aswiththeflour,firstes- broadmaking andbuttormakingarc point whenthedoughisreadyto itj’’ ofhousekeepersknowhowto active, grow,multiplyandproduce Stir allthecreamupthoroughlyand sential isagoodrawproduct.’Ihe bake—w'hen thedoughislight. must learnbyexperienceistheexact ingredients. Buttheonethingthey keep theflourandhowtomix gas ;third,thebreadmustbebaked kind ofyeastbacteria,t'nenkeptat matter, andthat Dutwfatmakes which feedtho.sebacteriathatpro- it isputintothechurnandagitated. a longtime.Inchurning,wliertthe int^o theoven.Theheat'dihobuk- in therisingofIneadisput the propertemperature,so,thatthose up aboutone-thirrt ofthesolidmat- of waterandtwelvefoundssolid at acertaintime.inordertostopthe little yeastorganismsmaybecome action ofthebacteria.Themajor- be mixedwithwaterandtheproper free fromimpurities;s-.e-'ind,itmust material mustbeKeptclean,.Iryand good bread.Eirst,theflourorraw learned thattherearethree‘i.ings bread. Everyhou.sckooperhas position inthe'domesticoider of thingsasthebaking to bekeptinmind«rd.ji*:oget home use.ItholdsaboutthovcTno is doneusuallyinsmallquantitiesfor skeptics—a bookworm.“Wearenever spends anhourortwoeveryevening too oldtolearn.” though hemaybetermedby«some success inhischosenoccupation,c.en mer whowillmostassuredlymakea No, ofcaursenot,andthefarmerwho fully persuingitscontents,is(lielar- with abookbeforehiseyesandcare- selves tobecomefailuresintheiroc- have attheircommandanimmense cupation forthesakeofreadingit. amount ofliterature,willallowthem- like thefarmersofto-dayare,who pose thatclear-headedbusinessmen, There isapointtnthesouringof In breadmakingtheyeastmustbe All farmers,whentheyfirstiiegin Keeping thecreamincleanuten- When theproperpointisreached Has iteveroccurredtoyouthat The chureningofbutteronthefuim SKIM RUTTCREA.M. CHURNING POINT. OVER RIPENING. When toChurn X .». water inwhichthecitronwascooked lift th^piecosintoacolandertodrain p{>rt ofthecountry,buttheyfailed the nervesandbringsnewhealth cheerful bytakingDr.Williams’T'ink tron inapreservingkettlewithwater icine Go.,Brockvilîe,Ont. benefit tosojneothersnfi’erer.” gratitude thatTwriteyouinthe again enjoyingtheblessingofper- give thematrial,asTfeltImight weak. Itriedseveraldoctors,some was paleandgi-ewdistressingly a hopelessdecline.Iwas-subjectto Williams’ PinkPills.MissWelch actually makenewblood,'hich been madestrong,onergexicand breakdown. blood isthinandwaterythat let ;ifyouareeasilytiredandfre- that theyare“anaemic”—theplain pitating attheheartafterslightex- rinds maybepreserved thesamev/aj'. vor withlemon if liked.Watermelon citron andboilslowlytillthick. Fla- well. Thenaddthesugarto the They maybeloftovernighttodrain for ?2,50from'Ph**Dr.Williams’Med- mail at50centsaboxorsixboxes hope thatmyexperiencemaybeof very best.Itisthereforewithg*'eat elapsed andmyhealthhasbeenthe dily growingstrongeruntilIv’as and thedoctorheldoutbutlittle of whomwocountedthebe.stinthis severe headaches,hadnoappetite, the greatcurativepowersofDr. lie Welch,Es.sex,Ont.,i?proofof new strength.Theca.tîeofMissNel- you arconthevergeofacomplete gums arcpaleinsteadofbeingscar- English beingtoolittleblood.If what makesthemdragalong,always and boilskimuntilclear;add the to cov-e^andbogtilltender,then sugar, putthep-^’paredpieces(4 ci- was upandaroundagain,stea- ed mytakingthemTdeterminedto had oftenreadofDr.Williams’Pink thin thatThadtotakemybed so weakandIwasnervousard to helpme.Atlastmyheartgrew into whatmyfriendsbelievedtobe says :“AfewyearsagoIwasgoing reaches everypartofthebodj’,braces quently despondent;ifyoudonotre- your faceispaleorsallow,if to goupstairs.Doctorstellthem ertion, sothatitiswearisomee\en digest theirfood,breathlessandpal- sallow *andfeellanguid.Thatis cent butterfat.—G.T,.Hubbell. in thefallandearlywinter,making maintain thismethodofskimming fect health.Severalyearshavesince after beginningtotakethepillsT the misery1wasin.'Inamonth as wellbedeadtobolivingin hope formyrecovery.TakeothersT Pills thanbyanyothermeans.They irritate you,itisasignthatvour lish yourmeals,andsmallmatters tired, neverrealhungry,unableTO makes menandwomenlookpale The CauseotNearlyAlltheEveryday your creamtest.sfrom35to45per per centduringtheflhshofsea- ten timesashighthepercentage your creamtestswillalwa\*sbejust will testfortypercent,andifyou four percentnutterfat,yourcream by theaboveplanifyourmilktests son, upto4percentor4.5 of butterfatinyourmilk,whichon whole milkintothecreampailami other words,tuntonpercentofthe each ninequartsofskimmilk.In will getaboutdnequartofcreamfor has beenaboutasfollows: I’ills, andthoughthedoctoroppos- the ordinaryfarmwillvaryfrom3.5 tors orhowmuchcreamtheyshould thirty-five percent,Iadvisefarmers was adjustedtoskimcreamtesting take fromthemilk,andreply to howtheyshouldsettheirsepara- few yearshaveaskedthewriterns not topurchasethatkindofama- not dogoodworkabovethirtyor of separatorsonthemarketthatwill there maybesomeinferiormakes of thebutterfatwnenseparation son Ihaveeverheardinfavorof from fortytofiftypercent;butwhile imgained theywerenotgettingall stock. thin creamwas,that^somefarjnoi's of richskimming,anatheonlyrea- and moreskimmilkforhisgrowing shipped byexpress,transportation cream. handle andhaulone-halftheweight has lessbulktocoolandcarefor the thincreamwhatitisonrich skims creamtestingfromtwentyto more economicaltoripenandresults keeping qualities,andcreamcontain- per poundofbutterfatisdoubleon twenty-five percent,andifcreamis that ishandledbyhisneighborwho from fortytofiftypercentmustonly cause itislessbulkytohandleand cent butterfat. the smallerproportionofother it isveryclearthatthegreater temperature willchangeandde- in lesswastechurning. only becauseitkeepsbetterbutbe- containing onlyimeenortwentyper longer withoutspoilingthancream milk solids,thegreaterwillbe teriorate veryrapidly.Therefore, oration, bhtinthemilkthesesub- temperature, inscaledbottles. perfectly sweetforyears,atordinary ing fortypercentfat.willkeepmuch percentage ofbutterfatihcreamand stances aremoistandatordinary or becomerancid,butmaybeKept ly sugarandcasein. ly, mightalsobekeptwithoutdeteri- ter, thebalanceofsolidsbeingchief- More weak,anaemicpeoplehave 4’ake equalweigntsofcitronand Sold byallmettreinedealersor Too littleblood—thatiswhat Adjust yourseparatorsothatyou Hundreds offarmersin’theInst All oftheargumentsareinfavor The farmerwhoskimsrichcréant The farmer'whosecreamtests Creameries preferrichcream,not Sugar andcasein,ifdriedperfect- Pure butterfatwillnotdecompose TOO LITTLEBLOOD Ailments ofLife. THCE nSTEi'WS ONLY ONEDOLLAR containing ahighgrademineral,with- same, applytoJ.McDonald,Real Any persondesirousofinvestigating Estate Agent,Alexandria.21-tf in 2JmilesoftheTownAlexandria farm canbepurchasedatasnapby smith shop,andgoodroads.This chiel, 50acresunderhighstateofcul- applying toJ.McDonald,RealEs- tRh ConcessionoftheTownshipLo- tate Agent,Alexandria. cheese factory,postofficeandblack- rivation and50acresunderbush. yetticntly situatedastostores,schools ing EastHalfofLotNo.27,inthe apply toJ.McDonald,'RealBa- 12-tf towB olAlexandria.Forparticulars tioa hutonomileIrouitactanvlng iiHitlided, alltoKOatasnap.iKica- tata Ageat.4-t* This propertyiswellfencedandcon- and Prescott.Goodsnapsforintend situate intheCountiesofGlengarrj the townsofAlexandriaandHawkes- mortgage. ApplytoJ.McDonald, Real EstateAgent,Alexandria,Put. jng purchasers.Moneytoloanonfin bury forsale,alsoseveralgoodfarms I NORTHLANCASTER.^ ♦ < I ArcùUJ.Macdonald, The undersignedhasforsaleamine Farm of100acresclaysoil,be- I Priestley’sDressGoods I NorthLancaster. I ARCH’O.J. A numberofreliableproperties,in Farm aadStockwithimplemants Ask forourPictorialReviewMonthlyFashionBook—Free At 25c,50c,75cand$1.00{an-pic-ct. At $1.2.5.$140,$1..50,$17.5,$2.00;n!$275. Ladies $2.25,$250and$2.75.Misses$1,25iiiid$1.75. Underwear forLadies,Missesar.dChildren MEN \sasHSHii esasasHsasasa^ Farm ForSale To aQuickPurchaser ^iasasHHHSEHasasHSHsas;^ POPdurabilityand Quality Cleanliness Purity Phones. ALEXANDRIA,ONT. FOR SALE The NameStampedEvery5Yards. ALL WELLDRESSEDWOMENWEAR The SouthEndMéatMarket Mining Proposition. For Sale RFIl. ESTATE JOSEPH SABOURINProp., WHO DRESSWELL! MBlIed WeeklytoAnyAddress inCanada From NowUntilJannary1st, 1313,tor NONE OTHERGENUINE Dress Goods WOMEN ADMIRE Sweater Coats yonr Meats,Poultry,Fish points oftlieniiKn-i-nMeat this and[)hone or V^egetalilm:,lomem'her luisiness. Whenordering Are themostimportant I Men’sAllWool 19-tfi ATesandri.a.Ont. 1-tf Alexandria, partimuars apydyto farms ïmEasternOntario.Canb* iently situatedandoneofthefinee- «iBicted onthispropertyoriginall ehatiele whichinclude100heado ture. Willbetoldwithorwithou and thebalanceunderbuthpa» •an beeasilyputundereultivafio is choicedayland;aaother100acre St. Raphaelschurch.Fiftyacresar sidering thevalueofproperty.Fo, Valuable Farm built, withinafewacresofschoo. town propertiesforsalet-tf piirekaesd atareasonablefigurecor cost about925,000.00.Itisoonven (A farmimplements.Thebuilding- kumed cattle^9hortee,andallkind- seeking information,applyto cultivated, andbalanceisunderbus buildings. health ofowner.Thisfarmcant and pasture.Reasonforseliiug—\ under cultivation,25couldheeasii cheese factery,andtourmilestrot of Kenyon.Thispropertyiswe> purchased attheoriginalcostofti' lots 18and16inthe1stCoucessio P.S.—Many othergoodfarmsa» easy terms.Forparticularsa;>plvt Alaxandria, atasnapandnnrar J. McDonald,RaalKstanvues Containing ÔÔ0acres,400ofwhlcl Consisting of1261-2acres,situate* garnirnt. $1.15, and$1.25per good shridesiU90cpt-f| Any persondesiringtopurchase<> vard. .50 inol).St'fL-eiw;dl and iJil.2.)pen-yurd. A housoandlotonKlginStccot Pen inans90c,-it1.00, excels them. appearance iothing Black .SatinCotlus7fic ff wàJ1«^94 floiinp* -1 J. J,McDONATJ), Farm forSale Beal EstateAgent, . P.O.DrawerY, Underwear JAis. J.MCIK>NALD, For Sale Saife Real Estate.Agent, Fo. 4 <- t « <♦ 4 ♦ <♦. 4 ♦ <« 4 4 « i The News, Alexandria, OaL October 27, 1911

♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ Fournier I CDiTf lillD DISTil: T I Mrs. (îeo. Mctrilli\ray, of Arnprlor, ‘ I ♦ is visiting her rclati\es and irientls : To The End Of The Year Offer »»»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦»♦ here at present. i A number from here attended the i Ma :vn. political convention at L’Urignal t ij | Saturday. I Glengarry’s Only Dr. A. T. Morrow paid the Capital Alfred Andrews, of Kouthier, made a ; a visit last week. business trip to town on Monday. ; Mr. r. d, Patterson, of Alexandria, Mr. and Mrs. .f. Renwick -.isited ! was a visitor to town on Sunday. Cassburn friends on ^Saturday. : Home Paper Ml'. W. v'^milh. of Ottawa. Sundayod Mrs. C. Scott, Kiceville, spent Fri al the home of -Mrs. ,-Ias. Ferguson. day afternoon the guest • of Mrs. Me- 'Ihe many frienOs oi Dr'. .J.T.Munro From no'W to January 1st, 1912 will be pleased to leai'n that lie is Miss M. Urqulxart attended theTeach UPTON’S TEA improving nicely after his recent ser- ers’ convention at Hawkesburjr Thurs- ious illness. OVER 2 MILLION PACKAGES SOLD WEEKLY Mr. S. I'lith, formerly of Calgary, day and Friday of last week. now of ('hostervillc, visited his broth«;r Mr. E. D. Johnston has beenappjint For Fifteen Cents Mr. K. Frith, and his sister, Mrs. ed sanitary inspector of this municip- Anclerson, here, last week. ality. Tiu*sda\‘ morning, Mr. M. Chris,*) \ as Messrs. John Kelley and John Ren- Which will cover the Provincial Elections in December, and in all f transferred from the (Jr. R. section wick were in Ottawa recently and both At the conclusion of the ceremony, here to the Stores Dept, at Ottawa. of them purchased handsome pianos Dalkeith the bridal party drove to the residence probability the First Session of the new Dominion Parliament^ r His place is being taken by Mr. .T. St for their respective homes. Ploughing is the order of the day. of the bride’s parents where breakfast Mr. E. Frith, of Ma.xville, paid cur Mr. A. S. McMeekin, of Vancouver, was served. Mr. and Mrs. McDougall From now to December 31st, 1912 J{a}»id progress is being made with town a business visit on Monday. B,C., is at present the guest of his left the same morning via C.P.R. for the work on the new G.T.R. station Mr. D. G. McEwen, of St. Elmo,was parents, Mr. and Mrs, Jas. McMeekin. Toronto, where their honeymoon will Nearly 15 months, to new subscribers in Canada (Cash with all Orders),, here, and when completed, will be the a recent visitor to town. Mrs. A. R. McT.,eod returned home <*n be spent. They will reside in Oshawa. linest along the' line. Monday after spending a couple of Mr. and Mrs. McDougall are decided- Mr. F. Dishoau is having a new con- Mrs. W. Renw’ick had a quilting bee ly popular and have a host of friends Wednesday afternoon. weeks with friends In Dalhousie. crete foundation placed under his bouse Mr. K, Welsh was the guest of Mr. who join with the News in tendeAng this week. Mr. John Rcnwick was In Vankleek Jas. McCuaig on Saturday. congratulations. 'Fhe W. U. Dwyer Co. arc erecting Hill on Wednesday. For One Dollar Mrs. R. McDonald, Brodie, was the 1 their now granary and store house on Surveyors ai'e here now doing verk guest of friends here on Tuesday. Chisholm—McDonald. ^ the south side of the G.T.R. tracks. It tor a proposed railway line through The thankoffering meeting held tn the On Tuesday, October 10th, 19-11, at THE NEWS is recognize'! as one of Canada’s leading weeklies, covering as it does the news will be fireproof in accordance with the Hawkesbury, Caledonia Speings, Four- school hou.se on Thursday evening was Mariahilf, Grayson, In the diocese of of Canada, district lui.ppenings, and matters of local interest. It also contains specially new by-Ia\N passed by our town coun- nier, Riceville and IJcmieux. well attended. Regina, Duncan Chisholm was unRed cil last year. X Two of our most popular young in marriage to Isabella McDonald, late written pages devott^iljo Women and The Home, and to the cause of Agriculture. On Wednesday inorniug, the bmeral ladies, in the p>ersons of the Misses Donovan, the marriage ceremony be- of the lute Mrs. Spidal took place Mary and Jessie May -McT^eod, took ing pei’formed by Kev. Father Hci», Being the only Journal published in Glengarry we desire to, make THE NEWS even more from the depot on the arrival of the Brodie their departure ; for Montreal oa Tues- O.M.I. morning train from Montreal, to the attractive and effective, and purpose in the near future introducing several features that Presbyterian churen. The deceased was (Too late fur last issue.) Mrs. Donald McIntosh and daughter, will further commend this Journal to Glengarrians at home and abroad. a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D.J.Cam- This fine autumn weather is enjoyed Miss Margaret, visited friends in Pev- ami a neice. of Messrs. Hugh Christie eril. Que., on Friday last. and D. .5. Cameron of this place.TTiere by all. OBITUARY Remit direct or through your local Postmaster. Address :— was a largo attendance of friends from Plowing and potato digging are in the city as well as from this vicinity in order these days. Mr. Donald Hay made a business Mrs. D. B. Kennedy. attendance at the mneral. Service was Glen Sandfield On Tuesday morning, October 24 th, conducted by her pastor, Kev. Mr.Mar- trip to Ottawa on Thursday. Miss Maggie MePnerson visited M)s. at her late residencîe, Kenyon St., the tin, assisted by Rev. A. Lee. Much There passed away on Tuesday, Oct. death occurred of Mrs. D. B. Kennedy. sympathy is extended to her husband John Jamieson on Sunday. THE HEWS PRINTING CD JLEXANDRIA.DNT. 10th, at her late residence, 4-4th jx>- The deceased, whose maiden name v as and other relatives. Messrs. Donald McDonald and Gil- Ijert Brodie attended preaching at Kirk chiel, Miss Annie McRae, aged eighty- Janet McDonald, was a daughter of four years. The deceased was-born on Hill on Sunday last. the late Donald McDonald, Esq., 16-3 Miss Ethel Brodie had as her guest the lot where she died. She was in de- Kenyon, and at the time of her death licate health for some time. The de- on Sunday, Miss M. McMillan, of Glen was 75 years and 8 months. Dominionville SandBcld. ceased was of a kind and amiable dis- The late Mrs. Kennedy had not en- Mr. 0. Heath visited Mr. J. G. Bro- position and had many warm friends joyed good health for some time, but Miss Janet Kennedy was the guest die on Friday. .who regret her demise. the end coming as it did, somewhat of ('ornwail friends on Saturday, Miss Bella Hay returned to her home The late Miss McRae is survived by suddenly, was a great shock to her Mr. Archie McC nnnell was in Osna* on Friday, after spending a few. weeks one brother, Roderick McRae. many friends. She was of a kind and Imick attending Fred Currier^s auction with her brother, Mr. Ang^s Hay, of The funeral took place on Wednes- charitable disposuion as well as an Male of stock and implements w'hich Breadalbane. day to Kirk Hill cemetery. Rev. A. exemplary Christian. J^lexandrids (greatest More took place on Monday. He reports fair Quite a few from around here attend McCallum, pastor, officiating. The pall Her husband predeceased her in prices all through. ed the husking bee at Mr. F. McCas- bearers were Messrs. Lachlan H. De-, F’ebruary, 1910. Ml-. Duncan Mc.^aughton, who «as kill's on Tuesdav. war, John F. Dewar, Hugh D. McMil- She is survived by two brothers, otmliiiod to Ins room for some days lan, Rory McMillan, Glen Sandfield *. Messrs. Alexander McDonald, 36-3rd &^ery Udonday bargain Day past, is, we are delighted to state aille Finlay McGaskill, Glen Andrew, and Kenyon, and John D. McDonald, Elgin to be around again. John MePhee, Glen Robertson. A numbci' from here attended Mr. The funeral took place from her late Wm. I’erkins’ unction sale at Rock Baldie Springs residence, Kenyon St., to St.Finnan* Dale on Saturday. Threshing is the order of the day. Cathedral, Thursday morning at 9.30, Mr. and Mrs. McI. Pridham returned Mack’s Corners and was quite large and represenL-itive u> their home in ^-îrenville Wednesday. A large number from here attended The rain during the past week has Requiem high mass was chanted by Mrs. McI. Pridham was here for two the sale at Mr. Chas. McDonald^s on Rev. A. L. McDonald, after which the THE BEST VALUE W'e<*ks during the illness of her liroth- Monday last. made the ploughing much easier. Messrs. J. N. McIntosh and D. C. remains were interred in the famil;f er, Mr. 1). MeXaughton. Mrs. Alex. Fraser and Miss Katie plot. Mr. J. .1, Anderson, of Maxville, Fraser visited relatives in Stewart's McKinnon took in the shooting match IN CANADA Glen the first of the week. at St. Eugene on Saturday. The pall-bearers were Messrs. Donald passed through here the early part of J. McDonald, Duncan McDonald, Don- the week on his way to OsnabruckCen- Mr. John 0. McDonald and daughter Mrs. I). B. McGillivmy left l.cstvctk on an extended visit to ’friends in ald McDqnaM, John Duncan McDonald We are offering the best value to be found in any Miss Mary, were in Maxville last week. Donald McDonald and Alexander Me Our residents were grieved to learn Messrs. Alex. Grey and PinlayCamp- Vankleek Hill. store in Canada in Ladies’ Quilted Sateen Lined Messrs. Mack McT^d and D. J. Mc- Millan. i of the somewhat «erious illness of Dr. bell assisted Mr. James McDonald at ' ' Munro, af Maxville. All trust for bis hjs threshing last week. Intosh visited Vankleek Hill on Sat- Coats, Fur Lined Coats and Fur Coats. Now' speedy recovery. Mrs. McKercher, of Winnipeg, is at Mrs. Hugh McKinnon. this may seem an exaggerated statement but we Miss Janet MeXaughton and Mrg. D present with her parents, Mr. and Mrs The Dalkeith Sunday School «ill Flora, daughter of the late Ranald A. Campbell were the guests of Ifax- John 0. McDonald of this place. close for the season on Sunday next. Roy McDonald, Esq., of 12-6th Con. are prepared and anxious to prove it. If you ville friends on Wednesday. Mr. Jas. McDonald transacted busi- Mr. D. C. McKinnon did business in Char., St. Raphaels, died at her home Mrs. Paul Currier, of OsnabruckCen- ness at Laggan on Saturday. Vankleek Hill on Monday. near Winnipieg, on October 11th, of intend buying will you come in and let us show tre, is the guest of friends here Ibis Mr. Alex. McDonald and Miss Mary Mr. Geo. Crooks, agent, paid onr heart failure. Deceased left Glengarry you onr line before you do. Exarninç coats in C. McDonald visited at Mr. Kenneth hamlet a business visit on Tuesday, thirty years'ago and has been a resid- Mr. Alex. Watts, of Rock Dale, held McDonald’s, Baltic's Cornel’s, on Mon- ent of Winnipeg and vicinity ever any store in Glengarry look up description and an auction sale on Tuesday. A imm- day. since, where about twenty-five years ber from here attended and purchased Mr. and Mrs. R. McCuaig, Maxville, ago she married Mr. Hugh McKinnon, price of any coat catalogue by any store in some of his milch cows at fair prices. wore recent visitors at Mrs. E. Camp- Apple Hill who with two daughters mourns her Canada. Then come and examine our coats and ’Phe farmers received their milk bell's. loss. She is also survived by six sis- Miss Maggie B. McRae, nurse-in- ters, napiely, Mrs. Angus (Registrar) get our prices. If our values are not better than checks for the month of September on training, Montreal Western Hospital, Monday, SI.05 per hundi*ed for milk McDonald, South Branch ; Miss Ann spent Sunday last with her parents, McDonald, St. Raphaels; Mrs. McDon any of them we will be very much disappointed, with skiui milk returned. Butter is not Mr. and Mrs. D. A. McRae. doing as well as cheese for the fast Skye Bay City, Mich.; Mrs. Jas. Heath, of but pleased to have you tell ns. Miss Meehan, teacher, Strathmore, Glen Sapdfield, and Mrs. McDonald, of two months. spent Saturday last at the home of The recent copious showers have ma- ...Mr. and Mrs. Dan Chisholm, of I.o- St, xVndrews, and tour brothers,Mes.srs Our Quilted Sateen Lined Broadcloth (.'oat with Mr. Angus Grant, the guest of Miss Angus R. McDonald, St. Raphaels terially assisted farmers in doing their chiiivar, visited friends in this sec- Sadie McDonald. fall plowing and 'the work is being tion the latter part of the week. James and Duncan, Colorado, and Sable Trimming has many new features that we Miss Emma McDonald, Munroe'sMUls Allan, of Duluth. She was a sister of clone very rapidly now. Miss Katie McKinnon visited her sis- was the guest of Mrs. A. A. McMillan Miss Eva McNaughton, of Ottawa, ter, Mrs. W. "W. Mci^inaon, for a few the late John R. McDonald, of ^St charge nothing extra for, but that are a great the latter part of last week. Raphaels. / w.as home for the week end. days last week. Miss Annie -Neville spent a few days improvement to the Coat. As the Ib-ovincial elections will take Mr, Hugh McQueen is engaged press- Tffie funeral took place to St.Marty's recently the guest of friends in Glen Church, Winnipeg, where requiem high place in a few weeKS, it is time that ing hay with Mr. Rod MacLebd this Roy. I he farmers were busy selecting their week. mass was celebrated, thence to the candidates. As (.Tengarry is a dairy Mr. A. W. McLeod, of McCrimmon, Roman Catholic cemetery for inter- county, it should be represented by a while on his way to Stewart's Glen, farmer, and if both parties would called on his uncle, Mr. Angus McKin- The pall-bearers were her three nep choose an agricultural man, we would non, on Sunday. HYMENEAL hews, Ranald J. McDonald, formerly be sure that a farmer would represent The school here was closed on Mon- of St. Raphaels ; Rannie and Leslie the county in Toronto for the coming day owing to two cases of scarlet McGillivray—Booth. McDonald, of Winnipeg, also Messrs Bonnar, Mahony and Farrell. Parliament. fever developing in this section. The martiage of Mr. John A. Mc- Our Muskrat Lined Coats are at least ten Mr. John McQueen visited his uncle, Gillivray, of Ogdensburg, but a former Mr.. John Stewart, The Glen, on Sun- resident of this place, took place re- Mr. Thomas J. O’Shea. dol'ars lower in price than the same quality cently at St. Mary’s Cathedral, Og- Mr. Thomas J. O'Shea, who after an Williamstown Dr. Charlebois, of Fournier, made densburg., to Miss Edith M. Booth, illness of only a few weeks, died, Oct can be bought for anywhere that we know o several professional visits here this the nuptial mass being celebrated by 15th, in Munroe, Washington, left his Mr. William McDonald. week. Rev. Father Cole. Miss Cecil Judge., native county, Glengarry, over T.wonty On Monday of this week the fuuci'al Mr. Alex. Urquhart, of Tayside, and of Oneonta, was bridesmaid, and lir- years ago. We guarantee io .-ell you foi- $60.00 a Ladies' of the late Mr. William McDonald, of Miss I'rquhart, of Vancouver, visited uest Sovie the bestman. The I'ride The late Mr. O’Shea was of a kind Broadcloth Coat lined with good natural Glen Donald, took place from the f.im- at Mr. Rob. Urqunart’s on Thursda)^ was gowned in a travelling costume, affable disposition which won him the ily residence to Sv. Andrew’s ccinetery and immediately after the ceremony, the love and esteem of his acquaint- Canadian Muskrat, with large collar and here. 'I'he funeral «ervice was conduct Mr. and Mrs. McGillivray left forPres- ances here, and Mr. Jellison testifies; ed by the Kev. J. U. Tanner, of Lan- cott, where they took passage «m the gained him many staunch friends in a revers (af nnnii-ü! f'vo striped Mink and caster, who was assisted by Rev. J. Fairview Grand Trunk for Council, Idaho,-wh«jre far off land. He was a devoted Cat guarantee ir f(jiress •ompanied them to Green V-aU;y, ar ■à* we will save you some money. who, from timt earry Çrand pall Mr. D. R. McDonald, M.P.P., sifent “Black Knight” Stove Polish, to dress well at a very moderate cost. very best material obtainable — and of Wednesday in Morrisburg. send us his name and 10c. and we -Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Grimes, of Ot- will send a full size tin by return We want you to visit our store and see the very newest style. Our store is were in town this week. Mr. A. W. McDougald, of Montreal, m F. F. DAIXEY C0„ Umiité, Opening, being patronized by the best people in was in town on Tuesday. Hamlltos, Oat* all these new things we have imported Mr. Wm. D. Fraser, Dunvegan, \%as Makers of the famons “2 in I" Shoe Polish. 33 a Nows visitor on Monday. for you. We want to prove to you that the county, and we arc making I’cw ! Mr. James Denneny spent the latter part of the week in Cornwall. we give you the best value for your Oct Z8th, ’// customers every day. We want Prof. D. Mulhem visited Glen An- drew and Moulinette this week. money of any store in the county. you to give us a trial, Mr. J. D. Grant, of Laggan, did business in town on Tuesday. Mr. D. D. McDiarmid, of Apple Hill, was a News caller on Wednesday. Mrs. Albert McIntyre, of Apple Hill, visited friends in town on Wednesday. Mr. John A. Urquhart, after a short Ladies’ Fur Jackets, Cloth Coats with Fur Lining and Mr. A. McDonald, of Dalhousie Sta- visit to Saskatoon, Saak., returned to ' ladies Golf Coats, tion, did business here yesterday. town the latter part of last week. Mrs. R. Mcl^nnau spent several days Fur Collars, Cloth Coats with Fur Collars in Casselman and Vars this week. Mr. H. Williams, of the Munco & Toques etc. Mr. D. (r. McKercher, of Dunvegan, McIntosh Carriage Co., paid Bcock- And Quilted Sateen Lining, Ladies' Fur was a News caller on Wednesday, ville a business visit on Friday. We are showing this Fall Mr. J. J. Grant, merchant, Laggan, Collars, Throw Overs, Collarettes, an exceedingly swell range did business in town on Tuesday. Mrs. James MePhee and her daugh- Stoles, etc., etc. Mr. 1), J. Bathurst, merchant, Dal- ter, Miss Annie McPhice, were the of Ladies golf coats, toques, housie Mills, was in town yesterday. guests of friends in Ottawa this • ;cek, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Chisholm, of I.o- knitted underskirts, etc., We have much pleasure in drawing chiel, visited relatives here this week. Mr. Archie McCrimmon and Miss your attention to the large and varied Mr. M. J. McRae, of Dunvegan, was Hattie McCrimmon, of Dunvegan, w’ere in all- the newest creations. a business visitor to town this week. in town for a few hours on Tuesday. Ours are different to the assortment we are showing this season. Miss Christena McJ.eod, of Montreal, Needless to add that each and every spent the week end with friends here. Mrs. W. W. Purvis and children, who other stores and you will Mrs. .J. 0. Orton and her guest, Mrs had been visiting ner mother, Mrs. E. article is made with that attention to E. Walsh, spent the week-end in Mont, McCrimmon, are now the guests of like them better. detail that ensures complete satisfac- real. ' Mrs. D. A. McDonald, Loch Garry. Mr. .1. J). McI.Æod, drover, of. Cotton They leav^ to-morrow for Brockville tion to the purchaser. Beaver, did business in town on Fri- where they will spend some 'ime be- SPECIAL for 0PEN18G DAÏ fore returning to their home in Rosth- and all neit week. Our furs are distinctive in appearance, ern, Sask. give the fullest value in every detail of Mr. .J. A. McDonald, of Greenfield, Ladies’ finest English Bea- ! was iu town for a few hours on Fri- Messrs. G. A. Bradley and F. V. their manufacture, are made from the ver cloth coat, with extra day. Massey spent the forepart of the v eek finest skins obtainable, and finished in I Mr. Arch. J. Macdonald, merchant. at South Lancaster, enjoying a good quality sable collar, North T.ancaster, was in town on Mon shoot. three-quarter lined with a manner that will meet with the ap- day. proval of the most critical. I Mr. E. De Bellefuille, of Montreal, Mr. Adair Macdonell, who had been Canadian muskrat. lleg. ' renewed acquaintances in town this spending his holidays with relatives price $50, special opening Watch The News next week for I week. \ here, left for Nort® Bay Monday ev- j Mrs. S. Savage, of Ottawa, visited price, $33 nett. men’s fur advt. ; relatives in town K>r a few days this Mr. N. D. McKenzie, District Repre- sentative Department of Agriculture, j Mr. A. J. Cameron, of Greenfield, was a business visitor to Bainsville on was iu town the early part of the Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Stimson left oa I Mr. A. D. McMaster, Reeve of Ken- Saturday for Worcester, Mass., v'here * yon, was a visitor to town on Wed- they will spend a short holiday with Ladies’ Winter Cloth Coats, , nesday. relatives. Every Shoe a Masterpiece. I Mr. John E. Cass, of Maxville, re- Rev. Mr. Potter, of McVicar Memor- : gistered at the Grand Union on Wed- ial Church, Montreal, was the gueat of I nesday. Mrs. D. Stewart, The Manse, on Fri- Suits and Skirts. The most perfect work of a great artist or I Mr. James D. McGillis, of Glen Rob- day last. ertson, was in tow« for several hours Mr. and Mrs. Rod. McDonald, Win- writer is called “ a masterpiece.” ! on Monday. nipeg, Man., who are the guests of re- I Miss Ella Macdonell, of Glen ' Nevis, latives at (jlen Norman, were in town Here is a Department that In the making of Simon’s Shoes, every was the guest of friends in town on on Friday. model is carefully studied and made accord- ■ Wednesday. is crammed full of the best Mr. J. A. Macdonell, K.C., entertain ing to the highest modem ideals, so that it 1! Mr. Wm. Stewart,• *barrister, * . Lancaa- ed at dinner, Monday evening, the I ter, paid our town a professional visit guest of honor being Mrs. HayterReed values in Ladies’ Winter can justly be called “a masterpiece of foot- ' yesterday. of Montreal. wear.’’ Messrs. M. J. Morris, merchant, and Dr. G. S. Tiffany, Mrs. Tiffany and Cloth Coats, Suits and D. McCormick, I.ochiel, were in town son, Master Teddy, after a delightful ■ on Tuesday. visit to Halifax, have returned to The heavier Simon Shoe models for out- Messrs. Robert Urquhart and i lex. their home in Montreal. Skirts. Let us show you door use have all the marks df style, and McNeil, of Skye, were visitors to town Miss Belle McDougall, of Montreal, on Monday. spent the first of the week with her they fit equally as well as the lighter models Mr. and Mrs. R. Oameron, v h’assif- parents, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Me-- some new 1912 Styles. ern, are spending the week with ‘"'orr,- Dougall, l-lst Kenyon. for indoor use. wall friends. / Mr. Archibald McGillivray spent tt Mr. Neil A. McDonald, merchant, of portion of the week in Montreal. Simon’s Shoes constitute the last word in Dalhousie Station, was a News caller Mr. Geo. Trickey, of Fassifern, was on Saturday. in town on Wednesoay. everything desirable in good footwear, com Mrs. Robert Grant and Miss Flora Mrs. E. Walsh, who has been the> OUR PRICES HRE bining style and fit with durable and lasting McCùaig, of Ireland, visited friends , guest of her neice, Mrs. J. 0. Orton here on Wednesday. for the past six weeks, left on Wednea K]Lin£HVS RIGHT. qualities. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. McCuaig, of Mar day for Pembroke, Ont., en rouie to tintown, were the guests of Alexandria her home in Limestone, N.Y. friends Tuesday. • • • Mr. I). A. K. McDonald, Glen Rob- Messrs. D. H. Dewar, Glen Sandfield; ertson, did business m town the early J. J. McMillan, of McCrimmon, and part of the week. John M. McCuaig, Dalkeith, were in visitors to town on Tuesday. "QÎJALITY” Mrs. M. McMaster left on Wednesday Miss Mary Campbell, of McCrimmon, morning for Ottawa where she will accompanied by her Brother, Mr. Stew- spend several days. art Campbell, left on Monday forDen- Do Yoii Need a Winter Overcoat ? Miss McArthur, of Kingston, is the ver. Col., where Miss Campbell intepds guest of Mrs. D. A. McArthur, Cathor- spending the winte*. Dr. H. L. Cheney and Mrs. Cheney, Messrs. 1). J. McDermid and H. A. who for some months occupied Mrs. McDonald, of Greenfield, were visitors Greenhill’s house on Kenyon St., are to town on 'I’uesdny. comfortably situated at the uHtawa Mr. Donald McCaskill, License Com- House, for the winter. missioner, Laggan, transacted bu.sinoss Mrs. Greenhill and little daughter, Do you want to get the newest 1912 style in the in town on Tuesday. Elizabeth, who have been spending Mrs. J. A. Garland, of Ottawa, was some months at Dorval, were here this best imported English Tweeds ? If so, we can in town over Sunday visiting her fa- week making arrangements for their supply you, at a price that cannot be met by any ther, Mr. D. D. McMiffan. return to town early next week. Mr. Jos. Corbett and Miss lAzzio other store in the county. Corbett, of Ottawa, were in town for .\fter spending the last four months a short time on Monday. with her sister, Mrs. Angus A. McDon- Messrs. R. A. Macdonald and J). A. ald, Glen Roy, Mrs. R. R. McDonald McDonald, both of Greenfield, were and daughter, Miss Katie Mary, left visitors to town on Friday. on 'Tuesday for their home in Robin- We are experts in the Clothing business.. Mrs, Wm. Ritchie visited her little son. Colorado. daughter in the Royal Victoria Hosp- Messrs. J. A. McCuaig and A. A. We buy our Overcoats from a manufacturer at a ital, Montreal, on Sunday. Mcf.onnan, Bainsville; Donald MePhee, Mrs. Norman McRae, of Montreal, Dunvegan; D. E. McMa.ster, Laggan ; very close price for spot cash, and that’s the reason spent the latter part of the week with •T. A. McGillivray «nd J. W. McLeod, her sister, Mrs. l-L .■u-Crtinmon. Kirk Hill, and Polyoarpe McDonald of why you can’t beat us anywhere when it comes to Glen Robertson, were among the i is- The News had a pleasant call »liir- itors to town on Tuesday. men’s overcoats. ing the forepart of the week from Mr. Messrs. Duncan »nd John A. McMil- ]). F. McCrimmon, of Dunvegan. lan, sons of Mrs. D. B. McMillan, El- Rev. Mr. Stewart, of Finch, spent gin St., left Saturday morning for Sunday the guest of his daughter-in- Saskatoon, Sask., stopping at NŸ^inni- law, Mrs. n. Stewart, 'J'he Manse. peg, Man., while en route. The Messrs ('apt. J. A. B. Mcl.ennan and Mr, McMillan carry with them the host OUR STOCKS OF OTHER LINES, Geo. A. Watson, Williamstown, spent wishes of their many Glengarry fi i- several hours in town on Tuesday. ends for their future success. Su6h as Dry Goods, Dress Goods, Underwear, Hosiery, Gloves, Mitts,

Rubbers, Groceries, Crockery, etc., etc., are all complete. —the power to enjoy to the full Vigorous Health work and pleasure—comes only with ft good digestion.

tone up weak stomachs—supply the digestive juices which are lacking—ensure your foo_d being properly converted into brawn and sinew, red blood and active brain. 50c. a boxSox at your druggist’sdruggist’: or from 32 N>tioa«l Dn>g and C3>»mic*l Co.

ed steel buckles, which are then put aside as useless. These buckles, how- IH IHE WO^EN’ii WORLD ever, can very easily be cleaned by using emery powder made into a paste with some oil. This should be applied MAKE GllAVY FIRST. to the buckles, where it is left for a few moments and allowed to soak in- In cooking stews and their compau- to the rust. This should then be tho- ion dishes, never put the meat on to roughly removed with a soft cloth cook in clear water, intending to dipped in oil and finally polished with thicken aftertvard. Make a gravy of a clean cloth. either salt pork drippings, suet or but- ter, but never plain lard, rhickenuig For the shabby leather articles all it with a little flour and adding t-tock the stores are selling preparations or water to suit before putting in the wdiich will color, bronze or blacken to suit the individual taste. Bits of lace can be resurrected and laundered, lib- UNX'OOKED TnMATO PICKTE. bons cleaned and pressed, brass buck- les cleaned with metal polish and rhlne Foi’ uncooked sweet tomato I'ickle stones or brilliants witli a dry pow- Gin Pills contain the well known me- use one peck of ripe tomatoes, eight dicinal properties of Gin as well as other onions, five large red peppers, four curative agents—^but do not contain heads of celery, one cupful of salt, four alcohol. Gin Pills are guaranteed by the cupfuls of sugar, tw*o tablospoonfuls of *A RUG HELP. largest wholesale dnig house in the ground mustard seed and a quart of British Empire to give complete satis- If in cleaning house you find your cold vinegar. Chop the tomatoes and faction or money refunded. 50c. box, rugs slightly worn, don’t be discoùr- onions together. Mix them •...ûl and 6 for ^2.50—sample free if you write aged : if they are not worn through, sprinkle them with salt. J.«t Them National Drug and Chemical Co. of get a little dye of the color desired stand over night. In the morning Canada, Limited, Dept. A Toronto. and a small brush and go over the drain them in a bag. Chop the cilery If the bowels are constipated take worn places as you would paint a and peppers and then mix them with National Lazy Liver Pills, 25c. box. 98 floor ; while it does not bring l)afk the tomatoes and onions. Add the su- gar and mustard. Then pour the \ine- the nap it gives tne appearani'c that the carpet has never been Aorn find gar ov'er all and put the mixture ir.to will earn* it through for another sea- jars. Although uncooked, the p;ckle son, and it is inexpensive. will keep a long time witliout spoiling umm OH SATIN if carefully covered. ’J’ho heavy silk embroidery now so fashionable is a marked feature of the PEACH ■SURPRISE. WITH THE WOMEN winter styles and the manner in which To prepare This peel and chop very it -ie combinctl with the thin, vrans- .small enough small peaches to make a quart. Add to them a cup of granul- Doubtless owing to the high cost parent materials is most effective.- For Sale ated sugar, or more if the fruit is very of living, the feminine fashions are Slieer voile, messaiine and chiffon are BUILDER’S SIJFPUES One email farm suitable for marksl sour, and, after stirrtng until the su- more luxurious thaa ever this autumn. combined with liberty silk or satin iOR MODERN HO,MES. gar is dissolved, add a pint of cold covered witli an elaborate design viirk Metal Ceilings garden or henery, containing 37^ For the same paradoxical reason, or water and the unbeaten whites of four ed in heavy silks, sometimes having EEEO ELOUi. situate in the Village of Lancaster. one e([ually good, furs are ' more jet qr steel beads wrought into the eggs. A tablespoonful of lemon juice Good house and barn. A rare chanes will improve the flavor of the mixture. ample since they have become scarce embroidery. On the classic, clinging 1 carry the most complete line to buy a small farm. Conveidsnt to Turn into a freezer and grind until and costly. Likewise, long, sicnder robes this heavy embroidery shows >f‘ Dressed,Matched Spruce Lumber thé best. R.R. station, also beat of land; about stiff ; then pack down in ice and salt hip lines having become popular, and Sidewalls A full supply in stock ,.nd if it is yonr intention to make for two hours or longer. The result rough, bulky outer garments '>11 en- Worked on a panel of the tunic it 5 acres bush. will be a delightful frozen poa^h foam. velope the sylph-like forms this 'vin- hangs straight and the design of the -xtensive alterations in the old home of Mill Feeds, Feed ter. Pony coats, having proved embroidery consequently is distinct. A -ir to erect a new barn or other'out ; One small 16 acre farm near Bains* charming model is of white satin with THE BEST MADE AT ANY PHICE ^ CORN PUDDING. heavy and bulky last season are this ville Station, with new house and season relieved bo piling additional overdress of silk embroidered Liberty ouildings. Knowing it will pay you ! Flour, Cornmeal, Bran À favorite method of serving Corn as furs on the cuffs, collars and skirt satin, '^rhis is slasned at the side to Decrease the cost of in- to purchase here, permit me to re- ; baim ; excellent soil. a vegetable at dinner is in the form hem. Owing to the high price of show a slip of chihon or veiled de soie of corn pudding. To prepare it have ostrich feathers, willow plumes of the through which shines the white s.atin. terior construction. mind yon that 1 can fill your order | and. Provender. A large dwdling situate in South ready for half a dozen ears of corn most elaborate nature are to De the It is of necessity an c.xpensivc model, with despatch in any of the following ' Lancaster, an ideal summer resfdense- two eggs (beaten together), half a rage, and, where they do not suffice, not one to be rashly attempted, but Increase Fire Protection, teaspoonful of salt, one cup and a half more fur can be added to the already attractive, artistic and becoming. Building Materials, Î of milk and one or two tablespoonfuls Sanitary Conditions and copiously-trimmed hats. Very wide, All brocaded materials are in de- Several dwellings in Lancaster and of sugar. Scrape the ears of corn and flat hats are quite fashionable for the mand. The evening gowns of ,roca'led Hatched Spruce Sheeting, Flooring, j South Lancaster Villages. mix the kernels with the rest of the Artistic Effects 'in any same reason that very narrow tall satin, silk and velvet are superb in T&G Clapboards, Featheredge Clap-1 ingredients, stirring the milk in last of hats arc quite fashionable, if not for Building, public or private, design, color, and textfire. «.Told and Glengarry Mills A number of 100 acre farms. all. Bake in earthen cups or in one a better reason. Velvets, broad- silver brocade for ball gowns, v« ith boards, V Joint Ceiling, Laths, Hard big pudding dish tor two hours or un- in City or Country. cloth, furs and ostricli feathers in waist trimmings of Venetian p**inis LIMITED, For further particulars, call on or til solid. When the corn is old, as wood Flooring, Windows, Doors, extraordinary individual quantities lace, are marvellously beautiful, and write to much as a pint of milk may be need- will thus relieve the strain upon the the prices are prohibitory for the nia- A large variety of attractive Mouldings, Verandah Materials* etc- ed. When very milky and young, but JOHN F.CMcGREGOR, D. P. J. TOBIN, domestic purse. jority. Next in price are 'he o*l*er New Brunswick Shingles. a cupful is sufficient. It should be of designs to choose from. 13-tl Lancaster, Ont- brocades without silver and gold, bat about the consistency of a custard and Now that these features of the MAAGER.’ these also can l^e costly if the i.ore ex- is served hot, with meat, at dinner. autumn styles have been made clear, Quality and Durability it only remains to discuss that branch pensive qualities are chosen. Fortun- COAL AND WOOD. ately there is a wide range of. .h;>ice 5i above the average. RICE, CHINESE STYLE of modes which deals with the figure. Large wide vertical stripes wùll make and there are to be found many that Use equal amounts of rice and cold it easy for the robust woman to select are beautiful and at a price ;hat is Send measurements for water. Wash the rice in three waters, Failing to attain the desired effect in possible, while very little trimming is estimate. place in a saucepan, add salt to taste this way, the buîfcy pleats along the required, only a little softening face P. P. J. Tobin, WONDERLAND Students are annually trained and boil until tender, then put aside hips shown in the most chic gowns on the corsage. to soak until dry. This is the secret will help materially. T.ast year the LANCA.STEE, ONT. for business at the of the dryness and fluffiness ofChinese advices came • that the narrow,, short THEKTRE rice. Serve with powdered sugar and skirt would be supplemented this fall cream made frothy by whipping a few by the corsetless or semi-corsotless McFARlANE-DDUGUS CO., minutes, or with fresh butter and sug- figure, inasmuch as the Parisian demi- OH NOW! ITCH monde had already adopted them. The LIMITED, FaLL TERM Moving Pictures fashions arrive here from the Paris at the OTTAWA. ON' USES OP VINEGAR. coquettes precisely one year behind What long nerve-racking days of con- stant torture—what sleepless nights of 2SO-260 Slater Street, Ottawa. Very few* housewives really know time, and the new corsetless sheath terrible agony—itch—itch—itch. (.’on- about the chemical action of acids, gown is now upo»t us. But foriunate- Comer St. Paul and stant itch, until it seemed that I must and the result they may obtain by the ly for our peace of mind, it will be so tear off my very skin—then— Dominion Streets, intelligent use of the provisions al- cov'ered up with rough coats, I.ï rsh Calls for office help are an- ready in'the house. An example can lines, pony coats, more furs, fur mat Instant relief—my skin cooled, sc-oth EASTERN ONTARIO be made of vinegar—and every wo- tresses, fur hats and topped wi'h v il- ed and healed ! The very fiest drops J. F. SRU, Proprietor. nually received. More than we man’s cupboard conceals a bottle of low plumes that we. will scavc.dy no- of D.D.l). stopped that awful itch in- tice where it used to be at all. can fill by far. Any young this useful acid. Many professional stantly, yes, the very moment D.D.D. LIVE STUCK and PDULTHY opens Sept. 5th, 1911. We have cooks do not know how useful it is in touched ^my skin the torture cea.sed. helped thousands to mount the ladder man or young woman who will other ways besides supplying acid' for D.D.D. has been known for years as of success. May we not help 'you ? the salad dressing. Vinegar iWill. re- S An. Interesting, Instructive and the only absolutely reliable Eczema Write for our free catalogue. take a thorough course at this move paint stains from the window- cure. Just a mild, soothing, pleasant Amusing Programme each nigbt glass, and when boiled with worm- great school is sure of secur- EEWEN AND SHGNTEN HATPINS wash made of Oil of Wdntergreen, Thy- OTTAWA, Jaa. lô^o 19J12 Address:- George F. Smith,'Prln., wood it will make a sovereign remedy Change of Films every evening mol and other ingredients, but the in- r,ar,

1

• 14 - DAYS - 14 fliza’s Engagement I ConstipaHon is the root of many forms of sickness and of an Well, good-by, ICliza, I hope you’ll have a good time," said pert little endless amount of STOCK SEDUCING SAIL Molly Dobson, flaunting her recently human misery. acquired diamond solitaire ring in ihe Veteran Representative of East sunshine. "And 1 nope," she teased, - - AT - - "that you’ll come home engaged, too, Grey to Preside in Commons to some nice city man. Write and tell Dr. Morse’s us all about it.’’ Indian Dr. T. S. Sproule, the veteran repre- T. J. O SHEA’S Molly laughed, as if the idea of sentative of East Grey in the C’om- Eliza’s becoming engaged were a huge R.oot Pills, mons, is the Government's choice for joke. Eliza’s uncle, John Robinson, Speaker. His elevation to theSpeaker- patted her shoulder with embarrass- ship was definitely decided upon^’hurs- HPPLE HILL. ©NTHRI0. ment, and her aunt, Emma Jtobin.son, thoroughly tested by tried to smile naturally. The station day, week, and Dr. Sproule ^ is re- master wlnsteled with forced cheerful- over fifty years of use, ceiving the congratulations of hi.s fri- ”^pci\iî\g Monday, October 16th, have been proved a ends. The choice will meet with gen- "That Molly Dobson’s an awful n-.ean eral approval. For thirty-three yoars girl," she said to herself. safe and certain cure Lasting 14 Days. he has been continuously a member of A moment later Eliza jumped aboard for constipation and of the Commons, a record surpass- the train that was to take her to the ed only by Sir Wilfrid Laurier We must reduce our Stock by Two Thousand Dollars, city, and before long the little group all kindred troubles. and Hon. John Haggart am- of friends at the station was just a ong the members-elcct. He is per- in order to make room for Fall and Winter Goods now ar- blur in the distance. Try them. « sonally popular on both sides of the Eliza was twenty-eight and she had riving. 25c. a box. House, and no man has a botter determined to go to the city for a few knowledge of the rules of procedure This is an ideal opportunity for shrewd buyers to save months of e.\citement. I'he comfortable and debate. By reason of miority routine of her life at Dayville, where, and long party services Dr. Sproule money, and as a proof of this fact we place before you a I she had lived with her aunt and undo had a claim to Cabinet preferment, from babyhood, had begun to pall.Her partial list of bargains. Give me a chance to they had spent most of their time gos but did not press it, nor in fact did he days were never empty. 'They were ac- siping over fancy work, their equally seek the Speakership. The honor has tive hours spent out of doors planting monotonous-looking husbands, the ti- been thrust upon him. His appoint- and pruning flowers and vegetables ment, apart from the personal fitness Men’s tweed suits, good patterns, all sizes. PROVE my flour and tending her chickens and ducks ; mid, pale young daughter of one of tlte women, who giggled and blushed when- for the post, is also politically c-\pcd- and other active hours spent in the Regular $12.00 for $ C.50 ever anyone spoke to her ; a dapper ient.. Dr. Sproule represents the T WANT folks to know what a splendid flour Cream of pleà'sant sunny kitchen over savory young man who cracked jokes for the faithful old guard of the party in “ “ “ “ “.$11.50 for 8 90 preserve kettles or the week’s fragrant the West is. I want you to buy a bag at your grocery benefit of the whole table, a lame cld Ontario and the Orange Order in “ “ “ “ baking. There were long placid even- “ 9.0U for 7.00 store. ’^Tse it for a couple of bakings and see the result. man, a near-sighted old lady that u- Canada, which has been frankly criti- ings on the vine-covered piazza .inder minded Uliza of Mrs. Saunders, the cal of some of Mr. Borden’s Cabinet Boys’ suits 20 p.c. off. .the stars or besiae the glowing sit- buxom Mrs. Benson Brown—those filled selections, particularly in tegard to Men’s tweed pants worth fli3..So reduced to 2.90 ting-room stove, with' the dozing Un- the table. the large Nationalist reprosen'i'ion it It tt -2 -Q <1 It cle. John and chattering Aunt Emma 195 Cream a. West Flour After Kliza had been intn)d:iced to and the taking in of lion. W. T. and purring Tabby for companions. White, Dr. Sproule's election to the “. “ “ 2.00 “ “ . i-59 There wore occa.sional excursions—pic- everybody present she eank I ;i('k inio is guaranteed for bread' her chair with a feeling of lisippu-it- Speakership will be the first o' d- r of ^ reduction of 2o p.c. on the following lines, Dress nics and carry-all drives—and once in business when Parliament ss? fiolos With Cream of the West you will have success or a while a jaunt with one of the young on November bo. Goods .Tweeds, Flannelettes, Wrapperette, Prints, men of the village. Hut Eliza knew "IVhy, he isn’t here,’’ sl.e ihonght. The Speakership of the .Senate, as your money back. Your bread will do you credit or that the years to come would be iden- "1 couldn't even pretend he was that Ginghams and Crockery. has already been intimated, vili al- you don’t pay one cent for the flour. Bring back what tical with the years that had passed, silly young man that makes jokes; be- most certainly go to SenatorUau lvy. 500 PAIRS OF SHOES TO CLEAR. you have left in the bag and your grocer will refund and she grew discontented. sides, he and the pale little giri seem your money in full. It was this perfectly comfort able quite taken with each other. Oh ! Mr. P. E. Ulondin, member for Men’s Box Calf regular $4.50 state of affairs, but wholly uncomfort Eliza started. Opposite her «vas a ('hamplain, will be appointed ]Ff>uly It’s an absolutely straight guarantee, madam, and all vacant chair. A serious-looking, tall Speaker. He is practically the only Stock Reducing Sale Price $3.75 able state of miivt, that had induced the best dealers co-operate. A strong, nutritious, light- Eliza to sot forth on the first real ad- young man, with xeen gray ••yes, was French-Canadian member-elect with “ Dongola “ 2.65 “ “ “ “ 2.i5 rising flour, unbeatable for bread. That’s Cream of venture <^)f her life. She made her \oirc just taking his place there, and Mrs. Parliamentary experience wno speaks Ladies’Dongola “ 3.oo “ “ “ “ 2.50 the West. Try it. an excuse, it was a sweet light '• oicc Benson Brown was saying : English fluently, available for the that led all the others in the village "Oh, Miss Morgan, this is Mr. Wil- position. Moreover, ho is a - vui-inal- “• 2.i0 Ladies’ Dongola “ 2.5O “ “ “ choir, and although Eliza knew that bur." ist, and his appointment with that Ladies’Oxfords “ 1.75 “ “ “ “ 1-45 it was not worth cultivation, serv- "TIow do you do, Miss Morgan,"said of Dr. Sproule will strike an nxer- the man-, his face lighting with a smile age between Orangei-sm and, Vation- Ladies’ Pumps “ 2.00 “ “ “ “ 1 65 ed as an excuse. She wrote for cir- culars from singing masters, engaged of friendlincs.s. "Sorry I’m late, Mrs. TOWELLING regular loc. linen crash reduced to 8^c a room in an inexpensive but comfort Brown." Regular 8c linen crash reduced to 6^c able boarding house in the city, and Eliza breathed more easily, and tlie hereby ftf0rm and declare that Cream of Ae West with her savings in her pocket started next day she mentioned "a very pleas forth to see the world. ant young man — about thirty-five We have in stock large quantities of Ceylon Flour is a superior bread flour, and as such is subject years old, 1 should say—whose name to our absolute guarantee—money back if not satisfactory But until Molly Dobson’s taunting HDK. SVDKEV flSHEIi and Japan teas, which, during this sale, we will offer words were spoken Eliza had notieal- is Wilbur," in her letter to her aunt, after a fair trial. Any dealer is hereby authorized to ly considered matrimony as a possible and a few days later she wrote Molly at greatly reduced prices. , return price paid by customer on return of unused culmination of her city visit. Molly’s Dobson of a walk in the park she had portion of bag if flour is not as represented. words, however; put an idea into her had with Mr. Wilbur, "the nicest man WIUTED lll_PIIRLIIIM[IIT head. Why not pretend, after a few you ever saw." The Campbell Millinf Co. Limited, Toronto. 5i weeks away from home, that she was d'he weeks passed quickly with Eliza. We are after your trade and are Archibald Campbell, President engaged ? It would bo fun to write let Each letter she wrote home contained Move to Give Ex-Minister of ters^ describing the lucky man, the some reference to Mi'. Wilbur. Once ho o CZ2 o cn o C3 o a o o cn o cj o i—» Agricu'iture Seat in Shefford making prices so as to win it. things they did together and their had brought her a book—she had given plans for the future. Then, later,Eliza him the money and asked him to get 'riiere is a strong move amongst the thought, she could write to say that it, but she did not »nention these facts; COME AND TRY US the engagement was broken and (ould again he had brought flowers, and^she Eastern Township ijibcrals to tcuro return home heart-free. shuddered when she wrote this down, the return of Hon. Sydney Fisher toOt- You will be pleased with our Stock and Exception- for it was tnie. There were brief re- "And if she thought I really had tawa to aid in the work of the Op- ally low prices. been engaged,’’ thought Eliza, "I ferences to real Conversations between the two, and long accounts of imagin- position forces. The idea is to have gDWARD H. TIFFANY. K.C.. V UNIG shouldn’t care how much that silly lit- TERMS OF THIS SALE—CASH. tle Molly did tease me. Ane» it won’t ary talks and excursions together.Fin- Hon. Mr. Fisher as the representative Barnecur, Nutaty fit« SOHOIT'»» exactly bo a lie. I’ll pick out some ally, at the end of three months, El- of the English-Speaking Protestants iza’s friends in DayvllIc received word Farm Produce will be taken in exchange at highest Over Ne'WB Oâioe,. Ales-Auu*.. • N'VVYANCBB. NOTAS f ïv, U ’i.' nice man at the boarding house and of Quebec, and to this end it is re- Alexandria, < ' I pretend he’s the one.’’ that she and Mr. Wilbur were engag3d. cognized that he should return to market prices. With the justification for her propos "There were still three months to Parliament as a representative of the V tr. ] ,oan at Low Bates of interes' -ed action, and with the excitement of break it in," thought Eliza. Eastern Townships, which he repre- Mortgages Pnrobased. her plan,* flushing her tanned clieoks It was three or four days after Eliza sented during his whole career as. ^OGO & J. JARKNE88 and brightening her soft eyes, Eliza had announced the engagement. She Minister of Agriculture. walked into Mrs. Benson Brown’s ra- had come down stairs to look for loi- It is stated that Hon. Mr. k'isher BariiBieiH, A:c ther shabby boarding house that same ters on the hall table, and sat in Mr.s. is not at all averse to returning ta Brown’s dimly-lighted parlor reading Jffice: Brown Block, Pitt St. (’orn ■ p A PRINGLE, K. C. evening for dinner. Parliament, and he has been strong- She looked furtively from <>ne end of them. There were half a dozen — all ly pressed to do so by the party in MnDf^y i<: L w.r T. J. Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public the long crowded table to the other to letters of good-wishes and con- Quebec, in order that he may take his. gratulations. "I know you’ll be hap- J. G. H^w■kue.^ Solicitor for Royal Bank, find the chosen man. Three or four place beside Sir Wilfrid T.aurier. py : it’s lovely to be engaged," wrote General Merchant - APPLE HILL. G. I. Gogo Cornwall, Ont, middle-aged women, who looked ns if Molly Dobson. Eliza trembled guiltily H. Boivin has offered to retire in. as she read them. She left her uncle’s Shefford county to make way for the ex-Minister of Agriculture. This move until last, but finally she tore it open "If you are sure he is the right man, yet I'emains in abeyance, |>ending the dear child, J am glad. But don’t make action of the Government. But it is a mistake ; you »oem so far away thought by the Liberals of (Quebec from everything and everyone that you that, with the practical certainty of are used to and know. Don’t do any- the members of tne Government be- thing you will regret later." ing returned to Parliament by ac- Worth While Just Now Eliza buried her head in one of Mrs. clamation, similar courtesy will be Brown’s sofa c\n?hions with a sob. extended to the Opposition forces In view of the importance "Don’t do anything I’ll I'cgret," she when they move to secure the return To the Man, Who Wants to Know she repeated. "Oh how wicked, wick- of the leaders they need, just as was ed I’ve been !" 'l’heu suddenly IKliza done a*fier the last election with Mr. H The man who wants to be well-informed on what is going on will find of coming events in Canada, realized that what she w’^as crying, for Borden in Carlton. was that she and Mr. Wilbur were re- much to interest him in the developments of the next four months. ally not engaged. K Not only is there the promise of important happenings abroad, hut Eliza heard a footstep by her jide the arrival of a new Governor-General, and the advent of a new Cana- and looked up into the grave eyes .of Mr. Wilbur. What is four family Worth ? dian Government will mean much news of interest. Parliament will "Why, you poor little girl," he said, again be in session within a few v/oeks. gently, kneeling down and putting his arms around her. If your family is worth the best you H In supplying ’the real nows to its read'Ors no Can.idian new.spaper Gazette "Don’t !" cried Eliza, pirlling herself can afford in house and food and excels THE GAZETTE, Montreal.' Its facilities for the gathering- of free. "Oh, you mustn’t !" .\nd she clothe.s, is it not worth the best load- rushed past him into the hall and i.p ing as well ? And the best reading — news include special telegraphic services from the gi'cat news eent?-o.s ONTREAL to her room. Once there she locked the best for boys and girls, best for men of this continent direct to THE GAZETTE Office, Th.' Ga-najiian Press dooi' and set to work to write a con- and women—is to bo found in The fession. Youth’s Companiop. service places THE GAZETTE in instant touch with the headejuartors will he sent to new subscribers, every day for four months "I must tell you," she wrote, "al- Of.stories alone The Companion will of the Associated Press in Kevr Yoik and also with con-espe-ndents though \()u will nate me when you print nearly .300 in With all the from reci!ipt/<-i order, know. T can’t explain why, but 1 rest of the paper thrown in, and count throughout Eastern Canada, v/hilst the AVestern Press supplies full wanted the folks, at home to tliink me ing^ the glorious long serial stories, news of the Canadian West. The superb service of world news whidi engaged and I wrote them that I was they cost the subscriber less than a engaged—to you. I never thought it cent apiece. iMorcover, you will look THE GAZETTE receives from these sources is sirpplemontcd by the mattered until I found that I cared— long before you will find stories so cable news of the New York Sun, t’no Latfan service, and bÿ British and that you do too. I don’t ask you varied and interesting ; stories of cool to pai'don me ; and as I shall never ness in the face of peril, strange ad- news supplied by the Canadian Associated Press. THE GAZETTE .«see ,vou again, I shall never have to ventures with creatures of the forest maintains repre.sentatives cf its own or special corre.spondent: in every know how much you despise me for it. and the sea ; moving stories of life’s important city in Canada. I am going home to tell them that my obscure heroisms; stories breezy v.ith engagement is broken." good-natured humor, quaint and cur- H The great mass of news which flows in from ail these sources every The next day kdiza, pale and rired, ious character sketches. night is carefully edited and only the cream presented to the readers of arrived unexpectedly at the station at Now is the time to subscribe, for the Fill out this coupon and send your subscription to the local agent, Dayville. new subscriber in Canada will receive THE GAZETTE the next morning. EELIABILI’TY, not sensationalism, "Hello, Miss Morgan," said the sta- free from the time hia $2.00 is received is its keynote. or direct to The Gazette Office. tion man, as he helped her with her all the issues for the remaining weeks bags—he was baggage master, porter, of 1911, containing the opening chapt- 11 Subscribers to THE GAZETTE generally get the real news first and ers of Ralph D. Paine’s great aerial THE GAZETTE, Montreal, telegraph operator and ticket agent they always get it right. all in one—"I certainly am glad to see story of the Boxer Rebellion, "The If The regular subscription price is $6 per year, but in order that you you. .V queer message came over the Cross and the Dragon.” And there is F, KERR wire for you. Just going to send it the gift of 'Phe Companion Calendar may learn that THE GASRTTE is worth what is asked for it the or 1 Special Agent over to your aunt." for 1912, "On the New EnglandCoast,’ publishers will send it to you for P^Hza took the yellow telegram and lithographed in twelve colors and gold NEWS AGENT read: "Don’t tell anyone it is broken. Only $2.00 now to Canadian subscrib- .\m coming on the next train ro nelp ers, but on January 1, 1912, the sub- Four Months for One Dollar Send me THE GAZETTE daily for the next four months, for which you mend it." scription price win be advanced to MAGAZINES I enclose $1. "Anything valuts? that’s broken ?" 82.25. , If ’This oflfer will only he kept open for a short time and will then be queried the man curiously. THE YOUTH’S COMPANION, Name withdrawn. It is made for the purpose of allowing you to become Eliza flushed and smiled. "It’s the 144 Berkley St., Boston, Mass. BOOKS. most valuable thing 1 ever had," she acquainted with the paper. Address said slowly. ."But the cracks will nev- New subscriptions received at this er show after it’s mended." office. The i<Ï0ws, Alexandria,"Ont. October 27, 1911

I The Week’s Catch | ? V ONLY TWO i&ondcnaed Items of lotercst for «% I ittaemaoy Readers of The News. *!* DAYSLEF'f Only eight weeks till Christmas. ; -The man who still wears his sum.mcr underclothing and the chap who would Monday next. Thanksgiving Day. [ ride a bicycle till winter sets in should • • s j sit down on the third rail and com- Holiday goods are being already re- pare notes. ceived by wide awase merchants. • • • ^LL The famous comedian* * ’ Harry Lauder Say, aren*t you just pining for an- with his company of professional play- other general election in December ? ers passed through Alexandria a I special train yesterday morning. V Dcrucc Coiitwftuu C^T- The fruit, flower and honey sliow | route to Ottawa, will be held in Toronto, opening on ^cmstrr-DuttD^ô Nov. 13th. With a view of being nearer the teMyQ.L\vfcEy. fttXHTr OiTfWPt- scene of his operations, Mr. J. E. Ber- House your hoed crops without fur- riault, G.T.R. nigh« -operator ii-ore, has ther delay as a night's frost would with his family moved into new quart- damage them. ers on Bishop St. north, this vo^k. House of Refuge and Industry for the United Counties of Stormont, Dundas and Glengarry, now in course of The second euchre of the series trkes Mr. R. W. Iveonard, an eminent rail- coustruction at Cornwall. The architect is Mr. A. L. Weeks, of Ottawa, through whose courtesy we are place in Alexander Hall this (Friday) way expert, has been selected by the evening. Attend it. Dominion Government to succeed Hon. permitted to reproduce the above drawing. The contractor is Mr. Alex. Cameron, of Alexandria. S. N. Parent, as chairman of the Na- If the sugar trust continues to boost tional Transcontinental Railway C’om- To take advantage of our prices it will sure he a case of taking mission. The appointment w’as made North-West, the Duke of Sutherlaad, candy from the children. on Saturday and the salary attached who was in Toronto the early part of thereto is $10,000 per year. the week on his way from the West, is great discount sale. Just as a reminder, you can do your inaugurating an interesting and prac- Christmas shopping to much better tical experiment. Being interviewed by Boats that are travelling to Mont- advantage if you do it early. real are carrying tw'enty-five per cent the Globe, His Grace explained that his plan was two-fold. A tract, of less cargo than they did during the Alexandria's sporting fraternity are land comprising 2,500 acres has been summer months, on account of the luw secured in Southern Alberta, rear well represented on the St. Lawrence stage of water in the St. Lawrence enjoying duck-shooting at present. Clyde on the line of the C.P.R., and canals. Steamers that took 80,000 ^OU have pro- divided into twelve farms. Picked for- If you want to save the five per c^nt bushels of grain to Montreal in August mers from the Duke's estate in Scot- on your town taxes, pay in the coin are now carrying 60,000 bushels. bably been in- land will be placed on each of these to the collector on or before Tuesday farms nexx spring with a; view of ev- next. The Militia Department at Ottawa tending' to try Red entually becoming proprietors. The has issued an order respecting train- second part of the immigration schf^me Single fares over the railways for ing. Henceforth the training of offic- Rose Tea for some time is represented by 1500 acres of land Thanksgiving, good going Friday, Oc- ers will be carried out on a basis, of near Edmonton to which His Grace tober 27th, and to return up to Wed- portions' of two weeks, so as to con- but from “force of habit” proposes to send laborers from Scot- Furniture nesday, 1st November. sult the convenience of persons desir- ing to qualify. The courses will, how- have Just Kept on usintf ever, begin on certain specified dates. AND It is to be hoped the Highland So- another tea. ^Thè band of the Fifth Royal Ifîgh- A ciety of Glengarry will this year in landers of Montreal, during the cur- some striking way honor the pal.ional The annual convention of the Wo- Break the Habit rent week, made iis first appearance t feast of St. Andrew. men's Institutes of the Province of On- in Kilts and bonnets, through the gen- tario will open in Toronto, on Wed- and buy Red Rose erosity of an honorary Colonel Sir nesday, the 16th November next, end Hardware. Montague Allan, who footed the bill I Wednesday next, November 1st, be- it is to be hoped that the two Glen- ing All Saints' Day, is a holiday of next time. MR. ALFA. CAMERON, Mayor of for the entire outfiit. The KiltiesBand garry Institutes, at Martintown and Alexandria, ana Contractor for the of the 59th Regt., m all probability, obligation in the Catholic Church, and Maxville respectively, that are most will be observed as such here. . House of Refuge for the United will have to have a new issue btlore active, and proving of benefit, will be ' Counties. the next annual training. This has It is a great chance for represented. IV proven a costly proposition tp the Upwards of $260 formed the collec-’ V tion taken in, St. Finnan’s Cathedral ^ On Friday evening last, in Macl^aron officers of the Regiment in the past, ? recently in aid of the proposed rew The primary object of the mer- Hall, a society to oe known as the and with a view ot relieving them of you to save money on Catholic Church at Fort Augustus, chant who advertises in to-day's Alexandria Young People’s Society, the burden, not having a millionaire Scotland. newspaper, says the Philadelphia was organized with the following of- honorary colonel to rail back on, it is V Record, is to sell the goods that is ficers—Hon. Pres., Rev. D. Stewart; likely a series of Scotch concerts will ❖ Furniture and Hard- now on the shelves and on hi& count- This is the time of year when a imm- NEVER SOLO IN BULK Hon. Vice-Presidents, Messrs. J. F. be given througboui the United Coun- ber of subscriptions fall due. We hope ers. The secondary object is to sell Smith, W. J . Simpson and H. Munro ; ties of Stormont, Dundas and Glen- renewals will be. sent in at once as it the goods that will come into his Your Grocer Will President, D. F. McRae ; Vice-Presid- garry, the proceeds of which to be de- ware. will save us sending out statements. store next week, next month, next Recommend It 83 ent, Miss R. B. Smith ; Treasurer, S. voted to the purchase of the necessary Do it now. year. Gray ; Secretary, Miss Isabel Camp- equipment in Scotland. bell ; Committ^ee—Convenor of prayor- While both political parties in Glen- It is now said that the Provincial meeting, Rev. ^D. Stewart ; convenor ôf garry are actively engaged perfecting Government will appoint a commission social meetings, J. McLeod; convenor organization for the coming Frovin- to direct the opening and settlement, We received by parcel post, «•a lues- of literary and musical meetings, N. RAILWAY cial elections as to who their candi- of North Ontario. This is Government day, from Lebret, (Sask., a sample of D. McKenzie. * RAND TRUNK SYSTEM dates will be is being kept in the dark by commission. Why should theMines a new variety of potato, known as the and Agricultural Departments be le- Glen Nevis, grown in the <«^u'Appelle Geperal Baden-Powell and ’esser of- lieved of this responsibility? Are they V'ailey, sent us by Mr. Wm. Crossley, ficers of the Boy Scouts have fre- The greatest convention in the his- not equal to the task imposed upon general merchant or that town, at the quently pointed out that this organisa tory of the Ontario Sunday School theni ? request of our good friend Mr. I). T. tion is not allied with the Militia in OCTOBER 30th, 1911 Association is now in progress in the Chisholm, formerly of this place, now the sense that the boys are being First Presbyterian Church, Brockville. To take an animal out of another of Jjebret. The potato is certainly a trained, as it has been expressed ‘ to Round Trip Tickets will be sold be- Upwards of 450 delegates have regist- party's bam or stable without the very fine sample and weighs two kill.” The inclusion of the ‘^oy Scouts tween all Stations in Canada ; also ered. / Massena Springs, N.Y.; Rouses Point, • • • permission or consent of the owner is pounds eleven ounces. It is now on in the coming Militia Conference is a criminal offence, and, we just men- view in our window. no doubt due to Col. Hughes anxiety N.Y.; Island Pond, Vt.; Swanton, Tt., Eighty-three municipalities — that is tion it having learned that of late to be inclusive. The Boy Scouts’ pro- and. intermediate stations, at to say, four cities, thirteen towns, more than one roaaster has been so Already many of our fair readers are blems of discipline, etc., may very pro- SINGLE FIRST-CLASS FARE twenty villages and forty-six town- used, further that in one or two in- figuring what they will give their fri- perly be discussed »i a Militia council Good going Friday, Saturday, Sun- ships, have so far made their arrange- stances the parties committing the ends and relatives as Xmas gifts. A such as this, seeing the Scouts cisci- day and Monday, October 27th, 28th, ments for local option campaigns next deed are known. ’l*ii*is hint should be problem not always easy to solve. If pline is similar to the Militia. Which 29th and 30th. January. • • • ' sufficient. however, they make a point of attend- explains the fact that so many rrili- Return limit, November 1st, 1911. COWAN’S tary men are at the head of the move- During the past year some 1500 ons ing the bazaar to be held in Maci^aren During the past few days a number Hall, on 30th November and the 1st of pressed hay was handled by local of cars of British Columbia fir have HUNTERS EXCURSION t NEXT POST OFFICE buyers in the G.T.R. yards here, and of December, under the auspices ,of the been received at the factory of the Ladies' Aid of the PresbyterianChurch Eiichre party in Alexander Hall this Single Fare notwithstanding the heavy duty, v/as Eastern Pipe and Construction Co. at evening. Admission 25c. shipped principally to points in the they will find it easy to select the ne- Going Dates October 19th to Novem- the station here, and no time is being cessary gifts from the many tasty ar- • • • United States. _ ber nth inclusive. • • t lost in manufacturing it into piping. ticles that will be on sale. Our celebrated Senate instead of From the orders being booked, have being abolished is to be. enlarged At RETURN LIMIT DEC 14, 1911. Some federal elections will be pro- every reason to look for a mai kod present the Senate comprises 24 mem- tested. In no other way can the peo- Returns to the Bureau of Mines growth of this industry in Gie 'try under the Mining act of Ontario bers from Ontario, 24 from Quebec. 24 Geo. W. Shepherd ple realize what a contest means fin- near future. from the Maritime Provinces and 16 ancially, and what corruption attends show that the products of the mines Agent. 'Alexandria. and mineral works of the province from W’estern (’anada. The right of it. A few exposures would have a Pledges never to smoke cigarettes the West to be regarded as a sen- corrective effect. for the twelve months ending Dec. 31, have been signed by 5600 boys in Bos- 1910, had a value of $39,313,89.5. For atorial district witn a full representa- ton Public School during the past 1909 the value was $32,981,375, the tion has long been recognized, and By a new act of the Ontario Legisla- year according to the report of the following the new redistribution the ture, those serving on juries or coron- increase for the year being $6,332,520, Massachusetts Anti-Cigarette League. or over 19 per cent. As compared authority to appoint the additional ers' inquests receive one dollar instead It is high time a like move was in- senators will be obtained by the Oov- of fifty cents for each sitting. They with 1908 the increase was $13,676,- Red Pepper troduced right here in Alexandria, and 278, or 58 per cent. During the last eiTiment. This will give each of the are also allowed ten cents per iiilo for we might go a step further, prosecute Western provinces six senators in- travelling expenses. few years the advance in production Quinine and the party or parties who sell <âgar- has been very marKed. stead of four as at present. ettes and tobacco to minors. Three hundred pounds of vegetables Provincial officers of the Ontario Li- Cascara from the farms around New Liskeard Western provinces have been able, Brooks' comet is now visible in the northwest part of the sky n^-ar cense Department made the 7th day of were shopped this week to Loudon, to a large extern, to break away October for some of the good resid- are the chief ingred- A Colder Wave the horizon and is billed to appear England, where they will be placed on from the chains of precedents and ents of Glen Robertson, a red letter exhibition by the i;ntario Government ev^ery night betweén 6 and 7.30 ients of.our conversatism, and nave gone in for day, by casually dropping arqund in is on the way and you might as well be as an advertisement for New Ontario. municipal and government ownership, o’clock. It will occupy the boards for some weeks, eventually becoming the search of spirituous liquor, or any prepared for it. commissions for civic rule, the single tell-tale effects that might tratisfy Sir Hugh Graham, proprietor of (he tax system, and otner manifestations invisible behind the sun. It will, them that the locar option law was IMPROVED Montreal Star, now announces that he however, again reappear, gradually Caps, Overshirts, Gloves, Mitts, Warm of modern progress. Sir James Whit- not being adhered to. As a conse- Underwear, Mufflers. Socks, Boots, Sweat- will hand over the ?10,000 no jjromis- ney will not have them, but that is fading into the southwest. Very lit- tle interest appears to be taken in quence, several of ine residents '>f our ed for a farmers* campaign looking no reason why the people should not neighboring village Were brought be- Quinine Tablets . er Coats. Some of these things are ab- towards free agricultural imploments. discuss them and sooner or later vote this classical visitor, due no doubt solutely necesary for comfort, and we to the disappointment over the much fore His Worship Mayor Cameron,'and The farmers should take the rr;.mey. in their favour. Reeve Huot, on Monday, the court be- have them in great variety and reasonable They can put it to good use in a cam- heralded Halley comet. (LAXATIVE) ing held in the Town Hall, here. l\»ur in price. See our special lined Working paign of education. . The strictes examination of all cases in all were tried, and the result Glove with pigskin front and muleskin back • • moving picture fUms shown in the A meeting of the directors of the was a tie, two being dismis.sed. In the The Executive of the Conservative Province of Ontario will be inaugur- Glengarry Agricultural Society was other cases, which were not very ser- A prompt cure for La — a “crackerjack ” for the price — only Association met here on Tuesday af- ated on November 1st. The of held in the Fire Itall, on Wednesday, ious infringements or the LicenseLaw, Grippe, Colds, Head- 65c. See also our Pullover Mitts for chop- ternoon, and closed out matters per- Censors appointed by the Provincial the 25th inst. The main business w'as the parties were fined twenty dollars ping, etc., at 25c. up to $1 25. Our smoked taining to the Iasi election. The ap- a consideration of (he prizes awarded Government has decided that the re- and costs, each. aches, Chills and tan buck Gloves at $1.00. Our splendid proaching Provincial campaign was laxing of the provincial law to iit spe- and several emendations wore made. Fevers. line of unlined, silk and furlined Glove also discussed and a convention will cial circumstances snail cease by that Owing to the rain on Fair Day, the To promote immigration of Scottish be called in the near future for nom- date, and all films will be subjected attendance at the Fair was far below and English farmers to the (’aoadian for driving or walking from 85c up to $3.50 ination purposes. to a rigid test. During the past eight the average resulting in the reduction See our Special Sweater Coat for Boys weeks considerable work has b< en of the gate receipts about four l un- The reports of the Ontatio Depart- ' accomplished. dred dollars. The directors, however, at 75c, our Mens at $1725, finer qualities at ment of Agriculture have until ♦he last did not lose courage, and are deter- Headache LOSE- For Adults, one 2.25 up to 5.00. Our “McPherson” Shoes year, shown a steady decrease in the The milk cows to be sold at Si. El- mined to place the society on a <_'ood are leaders for fine or heavy wear. See financial footing, and to make iheGlen Mr. E. F. Tomkins, Ex-Mayor farm population, but last year’s an- mo, Nov. 2nd, at the McKillican and cook says so. tablet every three hours garry Fair second to none in thisEast our special Heavy Sole Box and Russian nual report showed a gain the first in McDougall sale, are much better than “Your tablets are a safe and Calf Boots at $4.50 and 5.00. ten years. The increase was the average sale cow, and they have ern section. To nu*ei the deficit, the remedy for headache. ** and one at bedtime. only about 4,000, but it looks like well proven their superiority in show members of the Board and the trea- aurer and secretary contributed the Mr Geo. Legge, Editor of Gran^ These are the boots to wear Fall aad the turning point. rings and as milk producers. They are Winter without rubbers. Thf - easiest kind the result of twemy years of careful sum of $7.50 each, a total of one hun- Mail says so. dred and five dollars in all, and means “Your Zutoo tablets deserve to b« wMrijr for people who are much di. ?ueir feet. It will be interesting to the hog breeding, and apart from their own value their calves will be a valuable were taken to ensure the payment of known as a cure that will cure. ** raisers of Eastern Ontario who on the prizes awarded in accordance with Come around and see us. September 21st, put their heads addition to any herd, as the cows Major A. C. Hanson, B.A., M John McLeister, the general rules and regulations of right -into the mouths of the mono- have been bred to very choice register- “I use Zutoo tablets and find theai A ed bulls. The young bulls are from the society. It is a great pity that satisfactory cure for headache. ** Druggist and Manufacturing polists, to know that the combinst- the farmers, for w*ose benefit the So- Will J. Simpson. ers who fix the prices of their h^gs, dams purchased from the best breed- So says every mother’s son who ham triol ers in Western Ontario, and their sires ciety is intended, snould not take a CHEMIST,” have since that date formed another greater interest in it. The membership Alexandria, OoL merger which they have capitalized are such noted ones as Sir Admiral Ormsby, Sir Posch Beetsi -vjnanna should be increased to at least five at the modest sum of $6,000,000.00, hundred, instead of the present mem- Alexandria, Ont. the interest on which will have to be Piertge Rue. Any «ne acquainted with Holstein pedigrees will easily see the bership oi less than two hundred. paid by the farmera and meat con- Mr. D. R. McRa», of Glen Sardfield, :Zutoo sumers of the country. value of these. /