THE GLENGARRY NEWS VOL. XLm—No. 44 The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ont., November 1, 1935 12.00 A YEAS Successful fear in Veteran Of lukon lownship Of Cornwall Many Mourn Deatli Of Glengarry ilnrl Fast Mnmm W. I. Entertain Glengarry Presbytery Counties’ Council Gold Field Dies raws Hugh Miles McMillan Siormonl Home Plowing Mrs. Angus A. ïoung People Convene A trial in (kxrnwall which had The death of Hugh Miles Mc- The winners of the Home Plow On Thursday, Oct. 24th, the McCrim. Monkland, Ont., Get. 28—Thé The October session, of Coun- Kamloops, B.C., Oct. 17.-^ohn McCrimmon, 85 year old veteran aroused consideraible interest Millan took place at the family ing competition sponsored by the mon Women’s Institute held their regular sixth annual Young People’s ties Council opened at Cornwall. of the British Columbia and Yu- throughout the United Counties home at Brodie on Thursday local Department of Agricul- meeting with a large attendance of mem- convention of Glengarry presby- Monday evening, October 21st, kon mining fields, the story of-was brought to an end suddenly evening, 17th October. ture and the Glengarry Plow- bers and visitors, the president, Miss tei'y opened in Avonmore on Fri- all members being present with whose prospecting partnership on Tuesday morning of this week Mr. McMillan had been in fail- men’s Assofciation are as fol- Margaret Macdonald, presiding.^ The day evening with more than 50 the exception of W. B. MeCuaig, 'with the late Donald MeCuaig, when, Mr. C. J. McDougall, ing health for a short time and lows ;— , :. : . meeting;Opened with the singing of the registered delegates, ^and at Barrister, acting for-, CornwaP ihe end was ixot unexpected On Class 1. Plain plows jn sod. Institute Ode followed by the Lord’s least 150 visitors and friends. Re- reeve of Finch village, who is ill. ‘was one of the epics of' fhe early West, is dead here. Township announced that the ap- the preceding Friday he suffer- i. Donald McGillivray, Glen Prayer in unison. gistration and billetting was in The meeting lasted but 20 min- When he was 21 McCrimmon peal of that municipality against ed a stroke from which he never Saxidfield, score 85 1-2 ; 2, George The minutes of the last meeting were charge of Lena McLaren and utes during which time, minutes, accepted the challenge of the the Equalization of Assessment rallied. He Was conscious unto Hay, Lochiel, score 85 ; 3, Alex. read by the secretary, Mrs. J. Urquhart, Marshall W. Reilley. communications and petitions West, left his home in Glengarry By-Law passed by. thé Counties the end ^id spoke to the family Hay, Lochiel, 77 1-2; 4 Hugh and adopted and the roll call responded Rev. C. M. Stewart of Ken- were read. Among the communi- Ont., and marched overland to Council in June 1935 had been shortly before passing av/ay. Christie, R.R 2 Martintown, 74.5; to by “The most interesting thing I saw more was the guest speaker, Fri- Alex. Allenotte, R.R. 1, Apple at the Fair.” cations were letters from Victoria. There he met John abandoned and would be with- He was born at Brodie 81 day evening, and in line with the Grant latex- Mayor' Grant, who drawn in consideraton of the years ago, the son of Duncan H. Hill, 71 ; 6. Malcolm McMartin, The president, who was the delegate to convention theme Christian Youth Right Honourable R. B. Ben outfitted him and a young costs of the Court being paid by B. McMillan and Catherine Mc- Martintown, 68 ; 7, Gordon Mc- the Convention at Ottawa, gave a com- Building a New "World, he chose nett and Hon. H. A. Stew- Prench-Canadian to enable them the United Counties as a w'hole. Rae. He had. lived on the^ same Neil, R.R. 1, Summerstown 67, prehensive report. Miss Sarabel as his subject, Building a. New art advising ^at no appropria- It had been expected that the farm all his life and was well Class 2. Double fuirow in sod. MacLeod, R.N., then gave a very educa- World. to search for the Lost Cabin tional and interesting talk on “buyman- tion had been set aside in the es- mine in northern British Colum- hearing would take from three to knowTx in the community. He was 1. Garfield Hall, R.R. 1 Lan- The Saturday morning session six weeks as the Commissioners of a quiet and friendly disposi- ship,” this being the first subject taken by opened with worship led by the timates for the building of an bia. castei-, score 85; 2, Stewart Hall, the “New Project.” The Secretary read from each of the twenty-one tion and will be much missed in armoury in Cornwall and from Just before his death the ori- R.R. 1, Lancaster, 83 ; 3, Gordon a letter of thanks from Miss Mora Clark. Moose Creek Y.P.U., Harry Bark-1 ley. Union president, was in the the chairman of the Ontario Hy- ginal owner, an old miner, had municipalities were to he question his owm home — all who visit- McNeil, R.R. 1, Summerstown, Moved by Mrs. A. R. MacDonald and ed there were always welcomed Chair. dro Electric Power Commission given Grant vague directions and ed in turn as to their methods of 70; ^4. Herve Lefebvre, R.R. 1, seconded by Mrs. A. A. MacMillan that acknowledging receipt of a a roughly drawn map by which assessing axid .^numerous other by him. Glen Sandfield, 68. we have a chicken supper on Nov. 21st, to At 11.30 delegates assembled memorial asking for reduced to locate a rich placer gold pros- witnesses were to have given evi The funeral service took place The sponsors of this important celebrate the 20th anniversary of our in the auditorium for th_e pre- rates generally and particularly pect he had discovered. The pair dence as to present day values in the home on Monday, 21st competition wish to thank the inception. sentation of the leadftship in the various municipalities. training program and discussion for rural consumers. The Chair- •spent months in the search. Fin- October and there was a very donors of prizes who made this The president then congratulated one man advised that the Commission ally they were forced to return The Glengarry municipalities large attendance of relatives, competition possible. of it led by Mr. Eastcqtt, confer- to Victoria. After their supplies of Our esteemed members, Mrs. A. A. ence union convener of leader- had been considering the matter were represented by the follow- friends and neighbors. j The prizes and trophies will be MacMillan, on the occasion of the cele. ing counsel;— ship _ training. The report of the and he expressed the hope that had run out they had been com- The Rev. C. K. Mathewson of awarded at the Glengarry Plow bration with Mr. MacMillan of their pelled to live on berries. r.omiuiating committee (was pre- action may be taken along these Rodolphe Danis, Cornwall, for Kirk Hill United Church, con men’s ■ Annual Meeting. The Golden Wedding and asked Mrs. Mac- lines. M. G. Thomson, M.D., Medi- His parthership with MeCuaig Charlottenburgh, Rene A. Danis, ducted the service and was as- Sandfield Trophy was for the se- Millan, Mrs. A. R. MacDonald and Mrs. sented by Miss Gladys McEwen, chairman, as follows: President, cal Director of the Eastern On- began in the Cassiar district Cornwall, for Lancaster Town- sisted by Rev. C. J. Beckley of cond time won by Donald McGil D. D. MacLeod to come to the platform, tario Health Unit, Alexandria, where they worked together ship, and Donald A. Macdonald Glen Sandfield and Rev. R. H. livray, Glen Sandfield, and will where Mrs. MacLeod read the following Harry Barkley, Mille Roches ; requested an appointment for nearly 20 years but while riches K.C.„ Alexandria, for the Town- McKelvy of Brodie. The follow- be awarded at this meeting, as address and Mrs. MacDonald presented vice-president, Alan "Van Every, the Deputy Minister of Health were not falling the way of the ships of Kenyon and Lochiel. ing were the praise selections. well.. J. W. MacRAE, Secretary. Mrs. MacMillan with a pearl and gold Alexandria ; secretary, Miss Lena to address council and an ap- partners, they were known and The Township of Cornwall was Psalm 23 and the hymns, “0 rosary on behalf of the Institute. Mrs. McLaren, Moose Creek; treasurer, pointment was granted. The only respected throughout the Yukon. endeavouring to obtain a reduc- happy day,” which was a favor- MacMillan responded very feelingly and Dr. W. M. Stevenson, Avonmore : petition brought before council The miners showed their respect tion in its assessment of approxi- ite with the deceased and “Rock Retiring Warilen “Walclieil” was then escorted to a place of honour at Christian fellowship, Mifes Jean Monday evening came from rate- for McCrimmon by electing hini mately $800,000 and claimed that of ages.” The Voluntary “Pace a table centred with a golden wedding McMillan, Avonmore ; missions. payers of Charlottenburgh and a member of the Yukon Council. it was the only municipality in to Pace” was rendered by a The presentation of a beautiful cake adorned with lighted yellow tapers Miss Jean Roys, Mille Roches; requested that two roads, the When MeCuaig died, McCrim the United Counties whose ass- quartet. The sermon was preach- gold watch to "Warden George L. and baby chrysanthemums. Mrs. Alex. citizenship. Jack Franklin, Mille river road from Wfillia.mstown mon left the Yukon and returned essment has been substantially ed from 2 Samuel, Chap. 23—15 McIntosh, reeve of Roxborough, Campbell and Mrs. J. N. MacCrimmon Roches ; leadership training. W. north to McGillivray’s Bridge to Glengarry. The call of the increased. The withdrawal of the and dealt with,the thirst of the featured the concluding session poured coffee, the assistants being all In- A. Qrawford, Monckland ; dra- and the Johnson Road from West was too strong, however, appeal has made a saving of sev- Soul for God. of the Counties’ CouiTcil last stitute members. During the tea hour mus- matics, Mrs. Alan Van Every, Williamstown to road 1% he add- and he eventually turned his face eral thousand dollars in Court At the conclusion of the ser- Saturday in Cornwall. Following ic was furnished by Miss Elizabeth Mac Alexandria; recreation, Lome K. ed to the county system. The pe- Leod, Mrs, T. J, Clark and Mrs. Rod. to the Pacific again to spend his costs and legal fees and the vice interment was made in the the completion of business the McLaren, Moose Creek; softball, tition was presented by L. B. last days among other Bi-itish Reeves are to be congratulated Campbell. The singing of For She’s a J. Smith Allen, ' Finch; girls’ family plot at Kirk Hill United Warden who presided over deli- Jolly Good Fellow and God Save the Murray, reeve of Charlotten- Columbia pioneers in the provin- upon having succeeded in settling Church cemetery. work, Miss Ella Bryan, Berwick; burgh. berations of the Counties’ Coun- King brought this very pleasant meeting cial home here. the matter in such a satisfactory cil during 1935, was asked to va boys’ work. Rev. H. Beach, Mr. McMillan was unmarried ■ to a close. Finch. Tuesday afternoon’s session of way. cate the chair and Arthur Flynn, council was taken up entirely in and leaves to mourn his loss THE ADDRESS. Following the dinner hour, a The late John McCrimmon was Mrs. Fraser, Glen Sandfield ; reeve of Morrisburg, replaced Dear Mrs. MacMillan : It is with feel- discussion of the proposed erec- born on lot 3-8th Kenyon. His him. period of music and singing was tion of a 100 bed T.B. Hospital Alexandria Curlers Meet Mrs MeC^iaig, Lancaster, Mrs Mc- ings of deepest happiness that we are led by Rev. C. H. Dawes, of Mou- nearest relatives are Mrs. John Kenzie, Dalkeith, Mrs Stuart, Lan' gathered her^ tFiis afternoon to take ad- in the vicinity of Cornwall, for When Warden McIntosh reach- linette. ^ MeCuaig, Kirk Hill, niece, John caster; Mrs. Bdgerton, Albany,! vantage of this golden opportunity of the counties of Stormont Dun- The members of the Alexandria ed the floor of the council cham- Some 225 -young people were McCrimmon, Bainsville, John, N.Y., and the fxxUbwing brothers extending to you our best wishes and das, Glengarry, Prescott and Rus- Fred, Duncan and Fred N. Mc- Curling Club wmre called toge bers,, the coinmittee in charge of seated atj ithe banquet prepared by ther for their annual meeting on Roderick, John Neil and Angus the presentation, H. H. Nesbitt, J. happy felicitatiohs. Tou ^h'ave been in St. James’ United Women’s As- sell. The necessity in this district Crimmon, Laggan, nephews. the community for fifty years and during for a tuberculosis isolation hos- ’’’"ednesday evening of this week Dougald at home; Alexander at Leonard Johnson and J. R. Mc- sociation. Lome McLaren led in San(iown, B.C. and James, Miles Lachlan, surrounded him, Mr. that time have ever proved yourself a pital was expressed in emphg.tic Auditors were appeinted to re a short sing-song, after .-which' DiocEsan Meeting C.W.L. place Messrs. James Kerr and J. City, Montana. ' j McLachlan reading an address friend and neighbor in the truest sense of terms by members of the medi- the word. Harry Barkley extended words of cal profession and interesting yet A. R. Huot both of whom had Flowers were sent by the.bro-j while Mr. Johnson presented the welcome to the guests and greet- watch suitably engraved and Though your families’ duties were such deplorable statistics were quot- The Fall Diocesan meeting of died since the last meetinjg and thers and Douglas and Catherine ings- were brought by representa- ed by Dr. C. C. Brink of the De- the Alex^ndx-ia Sub-division of were instructed to have an audi- McMillan. with chain and charm. A very that you were not always able to be tives. partment of Health, Tuberculos- the C. W. L. was held in Corbet tors’ report ready for presenta- The pallbearers were Messrs. appropx-iate reply was made by present at our meetings yet we knew that Mr. McIntosh who seemed visi- in you we had a loyal member and sup- After re-assembling in the is Division, who addressed the Hall, Cornwall, on Saturday,’ tion at the adjourned meeting to Duncan Alpin McMillan, Duncan church auditorium, the roll call bly affected following which the porter ever ready to do your part’ to fur- Council at length. Oct. 2>3th, at 1 p.m., the following be held on November 20th. Alex. McMillan, Alex. McKenzie,, of unions and a report of Camp sub-divisions being represented. members rose and sang “God ther the best interests of the Society He drew attention to the fact Plans were advanced for the Duncan Neil Fraser, Duncan Wantariopa ’by WilmeVi McKer- Lochiel, Cornwall, Glen Nevis, MeCuaig and Douglas McMillan Save the King” and the 1935 and now we rejoice with you and Mr that during the years 1931, 1932 annual St. Andrew’s Dance to bj MacMillan that a benevolent Providence cher opened the evening session. Maxville,^Palmyra and Cornwall held in the Armouries on Nov- Twilight and evening bell. Counties’ Council passed out of A short drama, “The Pentecost and 1933 inclusive, the average Business Women’s Unit. existence as a body. has seen fi-. to spare you both in health provincial death rate; from tub- ember 29th and the Committee And after that the dark. and strength to celebrate this very unique of Youth,” was presented by the erculosis was 46 per 100,000, The President, Mrs. J. A. Pri- was instructed to obtain the best And' may there be no sadness of and happy milestone in your lives. Alexandria Y.P.U. with prologue meau/ opened the meeting with farewell. That during a, similar period the orchestra available for that occa- Thanksglvlflo Day Tea We realize that as you look back over and epilogue by the Avonmore average mortality rate for the prayer, and in her usual kindly sion. When I embark; your busy lives that ybu have had your Y.P.U. Stage and lighting effects counties of Glengarry, Pres- manner welcomed those present. It was decided to hold a ban- For though from out our bourne A very successful and well at- share of the joys and sorrows nature were in charge of L. McLaren. cott, Storipont, Russell and She spoke on Lay Retreats and quet on the evening of 'Wednes- of time and place tended tea and money shower bestows on us all but that through it all Mr. Easteott, led the vesper Dundas was 71.6 per 100,- the necessity of increasing our day November 20th and bring to- The flood may bear me far, xvas held in the K. of C. rooms, you have worked together and accomp- service which brought the even- 000 persons, nearly, half as membership, these beng our two gether the members and prospec- I hope to see my pilot face to cn Thursday afternoon, Thanks- lished much and now have the satisfaction ing session to a close. high again as the province as a objectives for the coming year. tive members. An enjoyable even- faee,- giving Day, under the auspices of duty well performed, ^ Sunday morning, the delegates The correspondence was taken whole. Cornwall headed the list ing. is anticipated. Immediately When I have erost the bar. of the Advisory Health Commit- As a society we ask you to accept this attended morning worship- with, of all cities and tomis in the up and discussion on same fol- following the banquet the regu tee of the Eastern Ontario Health token of our high esteem and regard for their hosts and hostesses. province of Onta,rio with a mor- lowed. A letter was read from lar business of the annual meet- Unit. The guests were received you as a member and a friend and rest The afternoon session opened tality rate of 103 per 100,000 per Miss Dillon, National Secretary ing is to be completed. Autumn Wei!iling„ by Mrs. J. A. Lalonde, Miss'Low- assured that in . expressing our pleasure with sacred music by Keith Hope, song. Glengarry’s rate was 89 welcoming Mrs. Primeau our Various other routine matters ry, Ml'S. C. Dadey and Mrs. M. and delight in presenting to you to-day of Alexandria, and St. Paul’s the highest of any county in th.e newly elected President to the were given attention and the MacDONALD—MacDONALD Thomson. and greeting you here we are voicing the Y.P.U., of Cornwall, led the wor- National Executive. province during the aforesaid meeting adjourned at an early St. Joseph’s church in Sudbury The tea table was attractive sentiments of the society and friends ship. The reports of the discus- period. The Doctor pointed iut The following Conveners were hour. was the scene of a very quiet wed with a silver basket of fall flow- unanimously. sion groups of Saturday after- that providing treatment was appointed Organization Mrs. J ding on Saturday, October the ers and lighted tapers ^n silver That God may spare both you and Mr. noon were received in open foruin commenced during the early D. Villeneuve, Maxville; Educa- twelfth, when Ruth, daughter of holders. Presiding were Mrs. D. MacMillan to your fan>ily and friends and by Mr. Easteott. stages of the disease that tubercu! tion, Mrs. A. J. McDonell, Mrs. Badminton Otdeers Chosen Mr. and Mrs. A. K. MacDonald. A. McLeod and Miss C. Cuthbert, to reap thebenefits of your useful, helpful The closing session on Sunday osis could be successfully treat- Arch’d J. Macdonald and Miss Greenfield, was united in thé holy lives is the wish, of the McCrimmon evening, was largely attended An organization meeting of the the assistants being members of ed adding that tuberculosis could Violet McIntosh; Child Welfare, bonds of matrimony to Mr. Alex- the several churches. The hall Women^s Institute. and opened with a brief worship be contracted by inhalation of Mrs. J. W. McRae, Miss Mary Badminton Club was held at the ander MacDonald, son of Mr. and Signed service led by the Aultsville Young Armouries, Monday evening, the was also effectively adorned the germ or through the mouth. McDonald, Lochiel; Social Ster- Mrs. Rod. P. MacDonald, Glen with autumn foliage, and shaded Pres. Margaret Macdonaldy People’s Union. The installation At a clinic at Alexandria this vice and Sisters of Service, Mrs. following officers being chosen Nonnan, Rev. Father J., J. Sec. Mrs. J. R. Urquhart. to head the Club for this season lights making a very suitable , McCrimmon, Oct. 24th, 1935, service ofthe newly elected exe- year 24 cases were discovered. A. A. Collins, Cornwall ; Immi- O’Leary, P. P., officiating. cutive was in charge of Mr. —Hon. Pres. Capt. D. C. Cam- setting- for the fuiietion. The tea An approved site for the gration and La.ws, Mrs. J. A. Given in marriage by her cou- arrangements were convened, by Scrivens, assisted by Mr. East- Chevriér; Business Women—Miss jeron; Hon. Vice Presidents, Col. sin Mr. Dan R. MacDonald, the eett. proposed hospital, which would A. G. P. Macdonald, Col. J. A. the presidents of the C.W.L,, the Great Lives In Small Places cost approximately $200,000 has Elizabeth Macdonald; Lay Re bride wore a becoming frock of Ladies Aid and the F.P.C.P., The closing challenge, “whom been selected on a high piece of treats, Mrs. J. A. Loney, Corn- Gillies, Col. W. J. Franklin and Baccaret green with smart brown w'hose untiring effoi-ts left no- A grea.t man need not be boin Shall I Send and Who Will Go wall. Travellers’ Aid, Mrs. Ba- N. Phillips,. O.C. ; Pres., I hat and brown suede accessories. in a great place, nor does the land, north of Cornwall Athle- Miss Evelyn McRae, Sec’y-Treas, thing to be desired. Miss Marie for Us,” was delivered by Rev. tic Grounds and if erection of ker and Mrs. Blanchard. Her coat was a brown tree-bark McLeister contributed . several biggest city as a rule supply the G, W. Irvine, of St. Andrew’s The meeting then adjourned W. A. T. Van Every; Match suede with raccoon collar, and most of a nation’s leaders. tile hospital is definitely decid- committee, Earl Bradley, Alex piano selections during the after- Church, Williamstown. The con- ed on, ground will be broken after which all enjoyed a delight- her shoulder corsage was of but- noon. Shakespeare came from a small secration ceremony using the Kerr and Miss M. Rutherford. village; Carlyle’ was tke off- ne.xt spring. George E. Brennan, ful luncheoix served by the terfly roses. The several offices of the East- lighted cross was especially fit- Cornwall Ladies. The fee has been set at $3.00 spi’ing of an obscure rural home solicitor for the Religious Hos- and to popularize the game with After the nuptial Mass the ern Ontario Health Unit were ting to the close of the most suc- pitallers of St. Joseph who oper- open for inspection, the visitors the rulers of the nation today are the younger set, a junior membei’ bride and groom were entertain- mostly the product of the remote cessful convention, to date, in ate the Hotel Dieu Hospital in ship of $1.50 for High School pu- ed to a sumptuous wedding being graciously shown through the short history of the Glen- Cornwall, outlined a plan for Bellgion Must Ccnie first breakfast at the home of Mr. and by Miss Rutherford. towns and the obscure villages. pils, who will play only on Fri- And yet we find young folks of- garry Young People’s Union. finanejing jby which the Religi- I Mrs. Dan R. MacDonald. They The Advisory Health Commit- John Ruskiix’s emphatic words day and Saturday, has been de- ten complaining that they, can- ous Hospitaliers would invest cannot be too often repeated; cided on. Those interested are I will reside in Sudbury at 144 tee wishes to thank all who so $100,000 in the hospital and be- not make anything out of life be- Tile Military Ball “Anything which makes religion requested to visit the courts on Pine St. ver.y kindly helped in any way in responsible for the maintenance making the tea such a success. cause they are compelled to live its second object, makes religion the week end so that the junior apart from the crowd. But the All your friends will be form- of the institution following its no object. God will put up with erection. The balance might be club can get under wmy immedi- AlexandrlB Cheese Board pit boy may be nearer the pre- ing two deep at the Armouries a great many things in the hu- ately. Conference miership of a great people than next Friday night, the occasion (raised by a .$10,000 investment man heart, but there is one thing from each of the five interested The- HawkeSbury Badminton At the regular meeting of the even the son of its loftiest lord. being the seconà annual Military He will not put up with in it— Club has been invited to play Alexandria Cheese Board held on The w-ell, child conference was A man’s significance depends Ball, held by the Sergeants’ Mess counties .and one of $50,000 from a second place'. He who offers the Provincial Government. Mr. here on Monday or 'Wednesday Friday last, 9S0 boxes' of white held here;yon. October 23rd with upQu himself rather tha.n on of the, ^54th Highlanders. Every- ■ God a second place, offers Him of next week and it is expected clieesé'^siold at 10 9-16 and 226 15 pre-school children in attend- either, ,',hi^'. ancestry or his envir- thing is prepared for your en- (Contiimed on Pago 6^* no place.” ‘ they will accept. ‘ colored at 9 I-2c per lb. ance. onment. ' joj'ment, so get into line. j Page 2 The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ont., Novemher 1, 1935

Valley of the Kings in é. é. ^ êi Famous Carlsbad Caverns Many Refinements in Ford V-8 Cars for 1936 In CarJshad Ciivenis. where the Mo* javes fouÿlil ■ with tlie turbaned Yu- OF INTEREST TO FARMERS rnans, lies the American Valley of the Kings, Created as a national park by w f t V the government. It was brought to the attention of the world by scientists in Machines and has been found by the Dominion Ex- 1925, and there is nothing to show TO GIVE SERIES OF RADIO TALKS that the ancestors of the I'uehlos. who perimental Station, at Swift Current, to be the still iniiabit the region, ever penetrat- greatest single factor in prolonging the life of The Dominion Department of Agriculture will ed beyond the giant entrances. again be on the air each Thur.‘-'day evening during farm machinery. A zig-zag pathway leads down to the I The most active period of deterioration is dur- underground. At the end of the cor- the forthcoming winter months over the Coast to ridor, there is an elevator wMiich car- coast network of the Canadian Radio Commission ling the season of machine use. It is important, 1 however, to protect machinery the year around ries visitors 750 feet below the sur- Stations at 5.20 to 5.30 p.m. Eastern Standard .from the effects of weather. Generous use of i>aint face. Passing beyond ar^i below enor- Time, from Montreal over the French net work, mous folds of frozen drapery, where from 8.20 to 8.30 p.m. Eastern Standard Time for on all wood and metal p'arts, wherever the ori- the stalactities have grown together in the Maritime Provinces, and for the British Col- ginal has worn thin,- and the removal to a dry gbed perfect theater curtain formation, one umbia network from Vancouver 9 to 9.10 Pacific of all slats, canvasses, knives, ploughshares, culti-. beholds a Wagnerian stage setting in glowing onyx with lighting elfects of Time. This season the same title for the series of vator teeth, etc,, immediately the machin..3 is out delicate pink and rose supported by talks will be used, namely, Romance and Divi- of use, will help prolong the useful life of the im- plement. ghostlike totem pole corridors, which dends in Agriculture. Each talk will be of 10 Pack all bearings v/it-h the correct grade of lead upward into the misty vaults of 'minjutes duration., Thie season’s prog|'ramm,e’ in- cathedral domes. From *the subterra- lubricant. Cover all exposed metal parts worn cludes à variety of subjects which should be of nean basement miles of intricate gal- interest to everyone. ^ bright from use with old erankcas.3 or transmis- leries and passageways extend through sion oil before putting the machine aside even for the chambers. 0 FORD V8 CARS for 1936 fe.iturc .1 completely Two great royalty chambers, the king a few days. This will keep out all dirt and mois- new exterior tieatmcnt with new hood and fender and queen’s rooms, are surrounded by MACDONALD COLLEGE OWNS R.O.P. LEADER ture from the bearings and off the wearing surfa- styling, new grille and headlamps, new wheels and throne rooms. B^»yond are the rows ces, thus preventing excessive wear due to rust. many detail refinements. Interiors are new with of temple rooms resembling ancient Second Highest Long-Time Canadian Ayrshire the style and color of instrument panel and mould- Clean all seed from drill boxes,-make sure that Egypt, flanked by palaces and altars. Record all dirt is removed from plough or one-way disk ings to harmonize with upholstery, trim and ap- Nature dramatically lights the scenes pointments. Quiet helical gears are now used In bottom.s apd that they are well greased before through thousands of fluted shafts, all forward speeds and reverse. Steering effort Is By completing a SdS-day record of 20,176 leaving. All straw grain or weeds should be thor- which produce the color spectrum. estimated to be reduced more than 25 per cent. pounds of milk and 836 pounds of fat, with aver- oughly cleaned from binders, combines, separators, In the Gila Valley is the “I’rimitive ABOVE—The Tudor touring sedan, with commo- age-test of 4.14 per cent, fat, Macdonald Dorothv, cultivators, disks, etc. before greasing and paint- City,*' where excavations have revealed dious built-in trunk. Note the new wheels with owned and bred by Macdonald College, One., not ing for storage. tombs and effigies similar to the dis- 121^-inch hub caps and the longer body lines. only leads the mature Ayrshire cows qualifying in Bright sunlight and moisture cause exposed coveries in the Vale of Anahuac ac- INSET—The redesigned' front end. Streamlining credited to the migrating Aztecs. R.O.P. for the month of October, but establishes wooden parts to warp and crack, paint applied steps ahead. Fenders have a sweeping inward flare herself as the second highest long-distance Ayr- early will prevent this destruction. Metal parts and horns are now carried behind grilles in the fenders. Hood louvres are newly styled. .shire producer in Canada. Her record now totals exposed will rust and wear; grease or paint will Alcohol in Body Cannot ,184,942 pounds df milk and 5;640 pounds of fat, save these surfaces. , Ignite, Chemists Assert made in eight lactations, or a total of 2,858 days. Inside storage of grain boxes, wooden drills She also ha^s two daughters making good records in According to popular belief, the body wagon running gears, and wooden separators is of a person soaked with alcohol Is . the-Macdona,Id College herd. desirab’e, but not essential. Outside storage of combustible. Ca.ses of the spontaneous ISAAC HOPE, Agent The Secretary of the Canadian Breeders’ Asso machinery ha.s been found highly successful at combustion of the body have been re- elation reports that during October he received thé the above station when proper care has been exer- ported, especially In France, when the Show Room and Garage ]^eports of 95 cows and heifers which have qualified cised to protect against animals and weather b5' first instance of this kind Is said to in the R.0*.P.—46 in the 365-day division and 49 good fences, the use of paint and proper lubricant.s. have happened in 1725. in the Honor Roll, or 305-day division. The spontaneous burning of ah al- Main Street West, Alexandria, Ont. The 3-year-old class of the 365-day divisions cohol-soaked body is a popular belief 1935 POTATO CROP DOWN 20 PER CENT. in Rumania, according a writer In was led by Pineerest Robin Hood May, owned by the Cleveland Plain Denier. .Prof. A. Harry L. Jack.son,, Omemee, with 10,357 pounds Yield Given at 75 Cwt. Per Acre Elfer of Clu.1, in a lecture before the Briar Root Must Matt.v-e REDUCED FARES jmilk, 445 pounds fat, average test of 4.3 per cent. Hygienic society. Is reported by the Before Used for Second and third places in this cla.ss were taken Bucharest correspondent of the Jour- As a result of reduced acreage and summer, The roots from which hriai ifipe- by cows owned by Colonel Ussher, Nancy Lake drought, the 1935 production of potatoes shows a nal of the American Medical Associa- tion as saying that *‘in [last centuries are made are at least a hnmlrpi) REMEMBRANCE BAY Farm, King, one with 9,697 pounds milk. 421 decrease of i20.,3 per cent., compared with 19.34, ac- it was earnestly deemed possible tiiat old. They must mature that rina' U pounds fat, the other with 9,660 pounds milk, 417 *'i'i cording to the first estimate of the Dominion Bur- the alcohol laden breath of a tippler the earth before they can lie used Long Week-end—November 8-12 pounds fat; both testing over 4.3 per cent. eau of Statistics. Lower acreages were planted to may catch fire from the glow of an this purpose, notes a writer in .Answer,- The 2-year-olds in the 305-day division were poatoes in each of the nine Provinces, but the re- oven or even from his own pipe.” Magazine. First Class Fare and One-Quarter foG^und Trip A root may come from France .n led by Inglewood Countess Louise, owned by Wil- ductions in production were confined to the Mari- Between all points in Canada—also to certain Ü.S. d^tinations. In 1847. the Countess Gorlitz was Algeria, but those which are used ffu; son McPherson, St. Anns, with 10,239 pounds milk, said to have become Ignited spontane- time and Eastern Provinces and British Columbia. first-class pipes are dug in ('orsica. Al- Return Limit, Leaving'destination up 479 pounds fat,, average test of 4.68 per cent. Lijs- ously In Darmstadt, Germany, and Going from Noon, Friday, Nov. 8, Each of the Prairie Provinces shows aii increased gerian roots are inferior becau.se there untii 2.00 p.m., Monday, Nov. 11 to Midnight, Tuesday, Nov. 12,1935 senthoek Pansy, owned by J. H. Wall work & Son, yield over tint extremely poor harvest of 1934, the burned to death. A commission whose is too much sand in the .soil. .ipeiobers included^ the greatest chem- Cedar Valley, was .second with 8,785 pounds ' milk, total increase for the three Provinces amounting The briar roots arrive at the factory Minimum Special Fares: Adults. 50c.; Children, 25c. ical experts of the age, I.eibig and in sacks. An expert tells at a glance Full information from ticket agentt, M-273 479 pounds fat. to 2,806,000 hundredweight, or *50 per cent. Bischoff, studied this case and com- Notable was the 3-year-old. -305-day record of The crop in the Maritime Provinces is placed which are most likely to be suitable pletely refuted the theory of spontane- His selection Is governed by size, qual- Beaconsfield Mabel, owned by Ferme Ecole Pro- ous combustion. at 9,010,000 hundredweight, a reduction of 5,205,- ity, and grain. The chosen roots are CANADIAN NATIONAL vinciale, La Gorgendiere, Que., of 12,500 pounds 000 hundred-weight, or 37 per cent. The Quebec then passed on to an operator for milk, 550 pounds! fat, average test of 4.4 per cent, production is lowered by 2,808,000 hundredweight, rough-shaping, which produces a cari- Speed of Birds fat. cature of a pipe. Or 20 per cent., while the Ontario production is Conditions of wind and weather After the root has been rough-shaped 0 down 4,221,000 hundredweight, or -36 per cent. Bri- greatly atfect the speed of birds, and TKUSEII’S SUE Df UDDS fOH TIIU, I9ii tish Columbia also has a lower production, 1,928,- where there are records of remarkable It Is passed on to another operator, BOYS’ AND GIRLS’ FARM WORK CONTESTS who shapes it Into a pipe bowl. A UNITED COUNTIES OF STOEMONT, DUNDAS AND GLENGAEEY 000 hundredweight, compared with 2,225,000 hund- individual performances favorable TO WIT: winds may often be regarded as hav- third operator gives it a final trim redweight in 1934. The yields in the Prairie Pro- mlng, when It Is ready for boring and BY VIRTUE OF A WARRANT issued by the Warden of the United' ing been a factor. A carrier pigeon can Counties of Stormont, pundas and Glengarry, under the Seal of the sai^* This has been a very active year for members vinces in 'hundredweights per acre (with the 1934 rough-polishing. This last procos.'s of boys’ and girls’ farm clubs throughout Panada. fly great distances at 40 miles an hour, United Counties bearing date the Sixteenth day of August, 1935, and to me figures within brackets) were: Manitoba, 83 (55); but this speed may. be cut In half brings out the grain in the wood and directed commanding me to levy on the lands mentioned in the following’ ,In addition to the ordinary duties required under Saskatchewan, 70 (28) ; Alberta, 68 (56). against a wind, or doubled If the wind the pipe bowl takes on a deeper hue! list, for all arrears of taxes due respectively thereon, together with my the various, live stock, field crop, horticulture and The first estimate shows the production of is in the bird’s favo.\ The swallow is Pipe stems are supplied separately, lawful costs, I hereby give notice that unless'the sai^ arrears of taxes and home economics projects, club members have been potatoes in all Canada in 1935 to be 38,345,000 rated one of the swiftest of birds, and as an entirely distinct process is re- costs be sooner paid, I shall at the hereinafter mentioned date, time and' quired to mold or cut the vulcanite place, proceed to sell by public auction so much of the said lands as in competitions of various kinds. The provision of hundredweight, or 75 hundredweight per acre, there Is a record of one which traveled from Compeigne to Antwerp, 140 miles, into the required shapes and sizes. sufficient to discharge the taxes and lawful costs of sale. All lands are special grants by the Dominion Department of from 507,900 acres, compared with 48,095,000 hund- Finished pipes are carefully scrutinized Agriculture to Class A. and Class B. Pairs and to in an hour and eight minutes. On the patented, ^to^^out Tax *Sale-^Ddstriet No. 1, Court House, Cornwall, On- weight, or 84 hundredweight per acre, from 569,- other hand, there is an Instance of a and rejected for the slightest flaw. summer and winter shows for junior activities has 200 acres in 1934. The average yield per acre dur- tario, December 11th, 1935, at one o’elodk p.m.. ... ^ • T. golden plover traveling a few miles at For Dundas Tax Sale—District No. 2, Town Hall, ■Winchester, Ontario, De-- afforded an opportunity for a great number of club ing the five years 1929-33 is shown at 81 hundred- a rate of 212 miles per hour, while oemher 12th, 1935, at one o’lCloek p.m. r>— members and other juniors to participate in compe-' weight per acre. various observers tel) of plovers and Small Gold Pieces Once For Glengarry Tax Sale—District No. 3, Town Hal], Alexandria, On- .—0 tario, December 13th, 1935, at one o ’clock p.m. titive an)it educational progra,mnie^ at a gteat curlews covering short distances at Produced in California October 5th and Nov- many exhibitions. better than 200 miles an hour. Published iu the Ontario Gazette, September 7th, BREEDING EWES FOR EARLY LAMBS California gold coins were not is- ember 2nd, 1935, With'the approach of the Royal Winter Fair sued by the government, but by pri- GLENGAERY COUNTY at Toronto, at which time the annual national club Many Names for Fungi vate companies or individuals con- TO'WiNSHIP OF LOCHIEL As there is a scarcity of lamb on all tlie mai’- nected with the gold mining Interests contests will be conducted, interest in provincial There are many names of fungi Con. Lot Acres Years Arrears Costs Total Parties Assessed kets throughout the Dominion in the months of of that state. They were issued In elimination contests for the selection of teams to which remind us of our forefathers’ , SF2 1 & 2 , 200 1932-3-4 $381.01 $11.14 $392.15John A. Chisholm compete at the Royal Winter Pair has reached a May, June, a*nd July, it naturally follows that superstitious beliefs in fairies, g/iomes denominations of (luarter-dollar, half- 90 1931-34 incl 272.66 8.44. 281.10 J, B. McDonald dollar and dollar, both round and oc- SVa .5 high pitch. The contests at Toronto will be held on the price received by breeders is con.siderabl.v high- and elves, fairy rings and ellin tricks. Ft S Ft 10 80 1929-31-32 224.27 7.22 231.49 'l^m. Lyman tagon. While not considered legal 1929- 54.28Jos. Dupuig 34 incl. 51.38 2.90 November IS^ next under the direction of the er during those months than for lambs of the late For example, there are Dryad’s Sad- S.W. Ft 12 12 coinage or legal tender, they were Ft 36 % 1931-34 incl 34.64 2.49 37.13J0S. Theoret ' Canadian Council on Boys’ and Girls’ Club Work, summer and fall grass. There is then a real incentive dles, Fairy Clubs, Golden Spindles, and 146.36A. G. F. Macdonalds Dryad’s Clubs. These dainty club fun- Issued at a time when there was a N.W. Ft 36 57 1930- 31' 141.21 5.15 for lamb raising by farmers who have the proper 1931 41.10 2.65 43.75Roy McMilan and the competing club teams will be guests of gi range from an ich to a foot in height pressing need for money with which N.W. 44 20 50 buildings, the right feeds and understand essen- to transact the business of the ctuin- N.W. Ft 23 75 1930- 176.08A. W. McMillan 31 170.21 -5.87 the Council at Toropto for five days. and are colored variously, s<)ine being 33.09Harry Lajoie tials in feeling and management. try. S Ft 29 Vi 1929-34 inch 30.70 2.39 Thirty-two teams, of two members each, re- of a clay shade, while others are prim- 100 1929-34incl 605,85 16.77 622.62D. E Cameron The order for rite coinage was given EVa 35 presenting all of the Provinces, are. expected to Ewes bred the first part of October will Lamb rose. ochre, red. or black. There are Ft N Va 3 96 1929-34 incl 647.79 17.81 665.60W. J’. McDonald early in March. March lambs should be ready for also many Elf-cups, such as the Scar- on Jid.v ‘H. ÎS48. by (b»vern<»r Mason, N Ft 8. 1931- 33.58Joe Fichie 34 ■ 31.18 2.40 participate in the contests at the Royal Winter the isiilit23ry governor of Monterey, 29.32W. A. Dewar Pair under six projects—dairy cattle, beef cattle, the market the latter part of June or early July, let, Orange. Wnk and Brown filf-mps, N Ft 26 Va 1931 27,02 2.30 and a little fungus called Hare’s F)ar then H more Important city tlian San Ft W Ft 38 95 1929- 285.50Fred & J. D. McRae 32 incl. 472-08 13.42 swine, poultry, seed grain and seed potatoes. Each at a time when the holiday season is getting under- Francisco. However, the governor, way, when the tourist trade is at its height and or B^t’s Ear, which Is longer and not GLEN EOBEETSON , team will have earned the right to compete at so cup-shaped.—Answers Magazine. discovering a short finie later that 1931 $ 19.61 $2,11 $ 21.72Mrs. Ferguson Est. when there is a growing demand for fresh killed lamb Block R 5 1 , .Toronto, first by having attained the highest stand- his act was of doui>rful legality, re W 9 44 1930- 1-2 56.88 3.04 59.92A, J. McEwen ing .in the local club and then by having won the Farmers who are well equipped for raising early voked the order. But rhe l.'^stiing oi W 10-11 1931 18.29 2.08 20.37Franeis Taillfer provincial elimination contest. lambs should give the matter of having the ewe.-i Custom to CùÜ Off Ears private coins had already conimenced. S 10 Va 1932- 3-4 176.38 6.03 182.41 A. Brunet bred in October immediate consideration. Before the Statute de la .Juriere was and some are fomul tti hear tiates as VILLAGE OF LANCASTER At the time of writing elimination eonte.sts late as lSv^4. A eataingue compiled ha-ye been completed in Prince Edward Island, Ewes require approximately two months after passed in 1275, wliieh forbade Jews to Street Iiot Acres Years Arrears Costs Total Parties Assessed- practice moneylending and levied a by Ed M. Lee of tJlcndale. (.'alii'., de- Military Hd Ft 1 44 1931- $4,99, $140.01 D. Cuerriere 4 incl. $135.02 British Columbia, Nova Scotia and Que- the lambs are weaned before they breed successfully. scribes 410 known varieties of ('all- Military Ed, S 3 1-6 1932- 12.57 450.49J. B. Hebert 3 hal. 437.92 Experiments in both Canada and the United States, tax upon them, it was the custom in bec. Other eliminations will be com- England to cut oft Jews’ ears and fornia gold coins.—Cieveland I’iain Military Ed. 5&6 44 1929-31 300.72 9.14 ' 309.86N. McGillis Estate- pleted during the latter part of October and early indica,te that to secure a large lamb crop one of the nail them to trees. There is little Dealer. Milit’y. Ed. N 3 44 1932-3-4 86.,54 3.76 90.30Fred Dnfresne Broad 19 ' 44 1930- 1-2 26.24 2.28 28.52John Quesnel November. essentials is to have the ewes gaining in flesh at timei doubt that the fungus called the Jew’* 1931 11.90 1.92 13.82St. Andrew’s P. Ch. of breeding. In Eastern Canada and on grain farm,s Ear. which resemlfles a human ear and Broad Ft 20 44 The committee in charge of the club contests Isabel Flores de Oliva Legend Broad Ft" 20 % 1931- 2 25.88 2.27 28.15St. Andrew’s P. Ch- in the West, hay meadows and stubble fields usu grows on the inink of the elder tree, Wood 27 1931 14.22 1.98 16.20St. Andrew’s P. Ch. at the Royal Winter Pair met in September to It is legend that Isabel Flores rle 44 owes Its name to this historical fact. Wood 29 1932- 4 18.64 2.09 20.73Mrs. C. K. Dnfresne- plan the details of the contests. The committee ally carry sufficient aftermath and grain for flush- Oliva, born in Lima. Peru, in IT-St). in- ing purposes for thte average farm flock. If the Some authorities affirm. Imwever. that Oak 19 1-6 1930- 2-4 224.03 7.22 231.25Mrs. D J. Parisien- members are : L. C. MeOuat, General Agricultural it is a coniraction for Judas ear, as it dicated unusual qiialitU'S from infancy. Wood 29 % 1929-34incl. -55.89 3.02 58.91 Fred Dufresne Aglent, Canadian Pacific Railway, Chairman ; L. ewes are very thin a quarter to half a pound of is popularly l>elieved'that It was on an She was soon called Rosa because of High 10 % 1932-3 40:59 2.63 43.22Albert Carrière C. Roy, Agj-ioultural Agent, Canadian National whole oats daily is recommended. ehier'tree that Judas hanged himself.— the strange rosy hue that eman.ared Queen 9 and 10 % 1931- 34 incl. 76.78 3;54 80.32Chas. McDonald Where ewes are bred for early lambs, lamb- Answers Mrgazine. from her face as she slept. The mirac- N.B. Gore 1928-33-34 36.32 2.53 38.8nChas. McDonald Railways, and W. -I. W. Lennox, District Seed In- 1932- 4 130.98 4.89 135.87H. E. Bougie ing ta.kes place before warm weather, consequent- ulous emanation attracted folk from S. Gore 1-6 spector, Seed Branch, Dominion Department of their mountain and seaside homes for Duncan Ft 5 1-8 1931-2-4 108.51 4.33 112.84James A Sangster- ly ewes must be lambed out in a warm building. Duncan Ft 5 1931 61.54 3.16 64.70W. Brady Agriculture, Toronto. Prom every part of Canada Walled Lakes miles around. Rosa liecamc a Do- % The period of pregnancy for a breeding ewe is 145 Molan 21 % 1931- 2 51.76 2.91 54.67p. Villeneuve very keen competition on the part of club members Walled lakes or wall lakes are so- minican nun and subjected herself to to 147 days so that in the case of early lambing, Head 29 1932- 4 25.10 2.25 27.35 H. È. Bougie for the privilege of participating in the contests at called because when they were first privations ■'that were considered ex- Molan 22 % 1931- 34 76.92 3.54 80.46Eiobert Wilson the Royal Show is evident. careful records must be kept of breeding dates so explored they were found to have treme., One morning a hush in the lit- Monk N.S. 3&4 % 1932- 3-4 175.10 6.00 ISl.lOMrs. Frank Love 0 that ewes as they come to lambing time will be re- around their sliores “walls” of large tle convent garden In Lima bl(*ssomed Military Ed. 25 % 1932-4 188.77 6.34 195.11 Frank Love moved to a box stall in the main barn or to warm boulders. Usually there is a local- tra- with roses as the young nun ap- ■VILLAGE OF MAX'VTT.T.E STORING FARM MACHINERY quarters. dition that Indians built them for de- proached. although roses had not Robert E. Side Pt 8, Lambs dropped the latter part of February or fensive purposes. These “walls” are theretofore been known to the coun- Con 18 1930-34 incl. 88.14 3.82 91.96M. McGillivray Est,. Proper care should he exercised at all times known In geology us lee ramparts, try. Upon the death of the girl In her Marlb. É. S. Bl. 6 7 1930-34iuel. 109.91 4.37 114.28Mrs. J. Pichie Est, early March when a few days old will stand a lot early thirties the city mourned her as to protect the large investment in farm machin- formed around shallow lakes by the N. Pair -E.S. Robert of cold ,and the ewes -ndth their lambs may be expansion of water when It freezes, one of its dearest citizens. Forty-six Pt 8 con 18 1930-34 incl. 48.30 2.83 51.13Mrs.. Mary Morris ery from;rapid deterioration. Heat, moisture, wind, moved back to the regular sheep pen provided it is forcing boulders away from the lake years later she was canonized and Alexander S. Side frost and direct sunlight are the most destructive free from draughts and is dry and well bedded bottom and tow’urd the shore. The Lima held a procession along streets N.S. Bl. C. Mech- anic Lot 10 1929-34 incl. 28.43 2.33 30.7COvila Houle elements encountered by farm equipment. down with straw. Ewes with lambs at foot should be boulders have in most cases been car- paved with bars of silver. Each year the fiesta attracts visitors to Lima. Mechanic Storage means protection against these deter- housed in the warmest and most sheltered part of ried away and used for building pur- S. Side Bl. A 5 1929-34 incl. 114.42 4.48 118.90Mrs D. A. Campbellï iorating effects during the inactive life of the the sheep barn. poses. A. E. MAÇ;UIliLAK, County TreMurer. The Criengarr/ News, Alexandria, Ont,, November 1, 1935 Page 3

gave the blessing in the usual' manner. He then received the! Finland^ National Bath | Æ lê. ^ ^ kiss of peace from the consecra-' Is Worth Talking About toit as did his assistants and the; ID some country districts of Fin- First Bishop of Aiexandria ceremony was over. land, both sexes frequently share thei OF INTEREST TO WOMEN An excellent sermon bn the du- same vapor bath, for preparing thei ties and prerogative of the Epis- “sauna," as It Is called. Is an arduous! ^ ^ ^ ^ F task and the steam for one Is enoughj Cansecrated tS Years Ago copal office was prea,ched by for several people, according t* a cor-| —> Rev. Dr. Filiatre, O.M.I., Profes- respondent In the Detroit News. MATCH OUTFIT WITH PURSE WASH BEFORE POLISHINIG sor of Philosophy in the Ottawa All afternoon the housewife Is kept (By DO|Wn tl(e Lane, In Corn- Diocese of Hamilt(on—Right University. Dr. Filiatre also gave btisy heating great stoties In the bath House cleaning is hard work, arid reliable wall Standard-Freeholder) Rev. BishoiJ Dowling, accompan- a short address in French. house oven. Then when the batheiv— A crochet wool purse is an attractive part of or bathers, as the case may be—Is a fall outfit. Here are directions for a simple but methods of washing various surfaces without strain ied by his secretary, Father Me- Address From Parish A reader and friend of Down ready, she throws water over the pretty one. Two shades of blue were chosen for are of real help and interest. Evoy. A lengthy qddress from the rocks, so causing the room to fill with this particular one, but brown and ta.n, blue and Cleaning Woodwork The Lane writes to remind us Diocese of London—Right Rev. parishioners was read by David clouds of hot steam. white, brown and white, or all white, in fact any Wash carefully with suds made from white or that the month of October was Bishop O’Connor. Fraser, who was accompanied by Wishing to make the most of op- color desired to match one of the attractive knit- oil-base soap dissolved in warm water. Brown an important one in the annals Diocese of Peterborough — Captain T. T. Chisholm and Alex portunity, Finnish bathers stay on a soaps are too strong and tend to yellow white en- of the Catholic Church in this Right Rev. Bishop R. A. O’Con- McKinnon. 'fhe address ten- platform near the root, where the hot-( ted dresses so . popular now, would be equally ef- test steam collects. Once persplratlonj fective. Three balls of mercerized crochet cotton amel woodwork. Do not rub hard or the gloss will section, and encloses a lengthy nor, Very Rev. Vicar-General dered sincere and heartfelt eon- report of the consecration of the Browne, Rev. D. O’Connell. sets in, someone rubs the bather’s backj (300 yards ba,lls) two of the darker blue and one be removed. Cutting grease on dirty wood work gra,tulations upon the signal hon- with a branch of birch leaves. Thoj ■of the lighter shade are required. by washing it- with water to which a little vinegar beloved Rev. Alexander Macdon- Archdiocese of Montreal—Rev. or conferted upon Father Mac- aroma from these is quite pleasant] Use No. 4 Hook has been added works well. Dry with soft lintless ell, D.D., as first Bishop of the Fathers Bruchési, of the Palace; donell by the Holy See on his and fills the bath house. The bag is worked with a double thread cloth or a chamois s’Sn wrung from wa.rm water. new Diocese of Alexandria. Our Champoux, St. Polycarpe; Dowd appointment as first Bishop of After they have steamed well, thej throughout in a modified waffle stitch. Using a No. Polish with good furniture polish or self-polishing correspondent requests that we and D. Callaghan, of Montreal. the lately formed Diocese of bathers like to cool off by taking al liquid wax. publish at least a portion of the Archdiocese of Ottawa -— Cam- Alexandria. dip In one of Finland's many Iakes,| 4 steel crochet hook, cham sixty stitches If there is none nearby, they must bej witli the darker blue for an eight-inch bag. Cio in Silver cleansing paste while somewhat expen- proceedings connected with this peau, McCarthy, Ottawa ; Brady, Protestants Pay Respects historic event. As the report sent Vankleek Hill; McGuckin, Fila- satisfied with a cold shower, or la( every stitch on both sides of chain with a. double sive to use on large areas of white woodwork, is Protestant residents of Alex- winter a hurried roll in a snow bank.] crochet, and at the ends put in two or three extra an exceellenf cleanser with not even a trace of along consists of several columns, tre, Lombard and Deguire, Otta- andria paid their respects to The Finns are so fond of their steam: stitches. scratch or mar. we take pleasure in £eprinting wa University; Couture, Hawkes- Bishop Macdonell in an address baths that farmers often build thelrl Now work the pattern stitch. Throw thread Cleaning Papered Walls the essential portions of the bury ; Canon Foley, Almonte ; read by E. H. Tiffauy, who was bath houses before constructing their; over hook, insert hook over the next stitch of pre- Commercial wall paper cleaners may be used event, using as much as can be Rev. Father Lombard; Messrs. D. accompanied by R. R. McLennan home, and all the large cities have! vious row just below the chain, pull thread through for paper wall surfaces, while light suds from mild crowded into the space allotted R. Macdonald, ecel, ; D. Camp- and Brook Ostrdm, After sincere public bath houses. , and then take off two stitches, , then soaps are effective on oil-painted walls and ceilings. for this special weekly featu’-e of bell, eccl. ; Gascon, ecel. ; the last and cordial congratulations upon The Standard-Freeholder. We three of Ottawa University. the next two, in other words make a Grease spots on wall paper may be removed by His Lordship’s elevation to the Canadian Indians Always double crochet. Repeat once. Then thbow thread applying as much Fuller’s earth or magnesia as heartily thank our correspond Vicariate-apostolic of Pem- bishopric and referring to the over hook and go over the next stitch knd finish the spot will a,bs6rb, let it remain for 24 hours, ent for the information. broke — Right Rev. N. Z. Lor- good feeling which existed be- Grew Varieties of Com] the double crochet as previously. Continue around then dust off carefully but do not rub. Repeat if Tl^e cérémonies connected with rain, vicar apostolic ; Rev. Fa- tween Catholics and Protestants, When the early explorers came ln| with the double crochets; two under and one over. necessary. the consecration took place , at ther Doucet, secretary. the address concluded as fol- contact with the native Indians, Inj durèrent parts of the country, accord-j ' Alexandria, on Tuesday, October President Bourget college, Fa- lows:— “We sincerely trust that This forms the pattern and be careful to see that Mirrors and Windows Ing to a writer In the Montreal Her-j the ridges run evenly also be sure to take up al’ 28, 1890, now 45 years' ago. We ther Joly, C.S.V. ; Rev. Father your Lordship’s tenure of the see First wipe off with crumpled tissue paper quote the following from the Durocher, C.S.V. aid. they found that there was quite aj the threads each time so as to prevent loose en^s- This removes the worst of the dirt. Then wipe with of Alexandria will be blessed difference In the varieties of corn they] Continue around bag with the darker thread for matter furnished: — Diocese of Alexandria—-Right with health, strength and length grew. This Is whal we might rea-! lintless cloth wrung out of, -warm water to which Tuesday was an eventful and Rev. A. Macdonell, bishop; Rev. about four and one-half inches, then break thread has bene added a little kerosene or ammonia. AmT of years, and will not only re- sonably expect, when we come to thinkj exciting day in Alexandria,. Î or George Corbet, Rev. Paul De- of the vast extent of country on whichj and tie on the lighter blue (part of which has been monia gives the glass a sparkle. Do not use soapy flect honor upon your Lordship Tolleid on a.nother cardboard so that the double weeks past the congregation of Saunhac, Cornwall; Rev. Fathers personally, but as well upon the it was growing. From South America: water. Rinse with clean warm water, and wijoe lint- St. Finnan’s and adjoining par- McCarthy, WilliamstoWn ; Mc- across central America and up to| thread may be used) and continue to work for less cloth or chamois, finishing with crumpled tissue church of which you have this latitude fifty north. In Canada, lt| ishes had been preparing for the Donald St. Andrews; Plitzpat- day been consecrated a prelate.” two and a, half inches more. Sew in zipper and line paper, if desired. rick, St. Raphaels, McRae, Glen grows. Some of the French mlsslon-l bag with a a stiff ribbon, taffeta or moire lining consecration of their beloved Other Addresses arles who did a great deal of the earlyj A razor blade -will remove paint stains from pastor, Rev. Alexander Macdon- Nevis; Twomey, Crysler; Fox, to give body to the hag. Crochet in single stitch, windows. Muriatic acid applied by a cotton-wrap- Addresses were also presented exploration in North America have lefti beginning with a chain of four stitches, a strip of ell, D.D., as Bishop of the new Lochiel; Leahy, Moose Creek; by the' clergy of the new diocese records of how they found the Indians! ped applicator will remove bad weather stains. Diocese, and prayed only for fine Higgins, Alexandria; McKinnon, growing small patches of Indian corn., three inches, Sew this to zipper pull. An orangewood stick wra.pped with cotton or and the clergy of the Archdiocese weathenf that the solemn spec- Alexandria. .of Kingston, as well as an ad- In south and tropical parts was found] If a more elaborate finish is desired, take up chamois is convenient for cleaning corners of win- the large juicy f.vpe that we know as] the four middle ridges of the bag in either side and tacle might not be deprived of Right Rev. Bishop O’Farrell, of dress from the ^ clergy of the dows and mirrors. It protects the fingertips from any of its imposing and pleasing;, Trenton, New Jersey. “dent” corn. As it becomes ripe, it| make a flap in the pa.ttern stitch to fold over two new diocese to the Archbishop, dries and shrinks with a wrinkle and] bruising and nails from breaking. feature. The Ceremony round bone rings which may be inexpensively pur- CDeaning Window Shades His Grace replied in a few well- a dent In the end of the grain. As] chased. Still another finish is made by continuing On Monday evening His Grace At 10.30 the procession enter- chosen sentences. we get farther north the corn becomes: Commercial wall paper clea.ner and art gum ed the church, headed by acolytes the work on one side only for a flap. Make a loop Archbishop Cleary, with several The New Bishop smaller and drier and harder in the: remove soil from shades. Fuller’s earth applied to other dignitaries and a large com- and His Grace Archbishop Cleary grain. This is what we know as the] of chain stitches for the button hole and sew a A brief history of the new “flint" com. j fancy button to the bag. soiled shades, ^rd allowed to stand for 24 hours, is] pany of priests arrived by the tlje Bidhop elect) and the com- effective. The washable shades ^re takeji down,, put j evening train on the Canada At- pany of bishops and priests that Bishop was given, as follows : The Canadian farmers are still grow-: on a flat surface and rubbed briskly with a sponge, lantic and were met at the sta- Bishop Macdonell is 57 years Ing a variety known as Canada corn,! attended him, the Citizens’ Bano. that is almost identical with the corn; JUMPER BEST SCHOOL FROCK dipped often in mild soap suds. Wash off suds with. tion by the Reception Committee, playing a stirring ma,tch. of age, having been born in the township of Lochiel, Glengarry, the northern Indians were growing at| another sponge or cloth, rinse with clear water and^ composed of leading citizens of ArchbiÆop Cleary officiated the time they were first met with. ! For a little girl under seven, which is sup- dry thoroughly. the town and country. They were as conseorator ; Rev. Father-: on November 1, 1833. After re- posed to be the earliest age when a waistline can accompanied by the band, which Gauthier and Kelly, Deacon and ceiving his preÿ(min(ary educa- be belted, nothing/Could be nicer than a brief prin- beguiled the time of waiting Assistant Deacon, Bishops Laur- tion in the schools of his native Baby Buggy Yankee Product cess jumper following all the important details of CLEANING A KITCHEN SINK with several airs, and on ent and O’Connor, Peterborough county he, in 1857, entered St Baby carriages are still less than: Joseph’s college, now the Ottawa 100 years old. The first patent for; a similar dress of larger size. Some of these but- the arrival of the guests h.mded acted as assistants to Bishop them was granted to an American] ton from the low neckline all the way down the the procession which was form- Macdonell. After the Bishop and University, where he remained named Clifford on October 27, 1824,; front, the buttons usually being chosen to har- The kitchen sink hi many households is as ed to escort the clergymen to priests had arrayed themselves in three year's. Afterwards he went but they were not manufactured com-! monize with the guimpe or underblouse worn — grave a source of annoyance as any piece of kit- their temporary dwelling places. the chancel, the Bishop-elect, to Regiopolis college, Kingston, mercially until 1848 when Charles! often in sharp contrast. The princess jumper dress chen equipment and then again in others it is a Tuesday dawned cold and gray wearing the biretdm, or small where, on December 20, 1862, he Burton made and sold the first ones in large measurements is also recommended for the; docile child doing its task without any balking and in the early morning it look- cap, was presented to the conse- was ordained to the priesthood. In New York city. There were so many, protests from pedestrians against their| young girl to whom a belt is not becoming and whatsoever. Clogged sinks proba.bly get first at- ed as if snow would fall, but as crator, who asked for the apos- His first charge was in the parish of Gananoque, but after tise on sidewalks that Burton moved, who will appear more willowy in a straightline tention . There’s nothing better to subdue a re-1 the day wore on the clouds light- tolic commis.sion. This was a to England and started a factory; garment. bellious sink than one of those hose gadgets that ened, the sun shone out and lengthy document in Latin, and laboring there for six months, there. After he received orders for his No Belt fits on the nozzle and in the mouth and washes everything seemed bright and after it had been read by Father he was appointed parish priest of perambulator from Queen Victoria, These beltless jumper dresses have either a away the trouble. Thé suction method also often joyous. Kelly, the oath of office was ad- Lochiel, of which place he took Quepn Isabella II, of Spain, and thej boxplait or cluster tucks the entire length, bach cures a clogged sink and it is advisable to get a The town was gay with bunt minstered. The Bishop elect and charge on June 1*3, 1863. There pasha of Egypt, his fortune was made: and front, with fullness released half-way below de-vice with a long handle so that one’s hands need ing, flags floating from every his assistants being seated, a he remained for 16 years, when as this led to a universal demand for not touch the chemical used for cleaning. If neither he came to Alexandria,, and on his product throughout Plurope. The the waistline. Other skirts of the typical jumper house-top, citizens of all creeds lengthy, examination was pro- next attempt at making baby car- model recognize the new front fullness, which is method is satisfactory the cap at the bottom of the vieing with each other to do ceeded with, the Bishop elect ris- September 19, 1886, he was ap- riages In America occurred at Leo- 80 noticeable in all skirts this season, by inset plait- “s” Or “u” turn, as the ease may be, should be honor to the occasion. The cere- ing at the end of each question pointed Vicar-General. During minster, Mass., in 18,ôS. by t\yo broth-; ed sections, back and front. For school dresses, taken off and the pipe drained. Grease traps are I mony of consecration was an and removing his cap, bowing his residence here his kindly tol- ers named Whitney who marketed 75 the skirts often have an amusing little pocket set provic^d for in most piping, but when these traps nounced to take place at 10 a.m. and giving the necessary answer. erant Christian spirit ■ has won baby carriages their first year.—Cap- kt some queer angle on each side of the front. are filled there is no other place for the grease to' and long before that hour vehi- At the close of the examination the esteem and respect of Catho- per’s Weekly. Smaller pockets of similar cut may be repeated on. go than to jell in the water passage way. cles began to arrive from the the elect wqs led by his assist lics and Protestants alike, and his being selected as first bishop the jumper top. Squares set cornerwise, triangle Cleaii Every Week country in large numbers and ants to the conseorator before Solar Reservoir and half circles are the. designs most frequently crowds were'seen wending their whom he knelt and reverently of the new see gave true pleasure While atoms from within make encountered, with, of course, a gay sports handker- Preventive measures for a, clogged sink are way towards St. Finnan’s. The kissed his hand. The Mass was and honor to the entire communi- earth’s core hotter, the sun beats down chief in sight. to give it a good dose of cleaning powder at least' approaches were planted with then commenced by the eonse- ty. Since removal by death of the from without, pouring energy into the Both blouses and guimpes follow the general once a week, and to remember that sand from vege^j crator, the elect at his left hand late Bishop Macdonell , in 1841 trees, which capture and store more evergreens and the interior of solar radiation every year than is re- trend of trimming detail, such as slashed openings tables, coffee grounds, heavy grease from pots and the church was magnificently de and the assistants seated. After this is the first instance in which a Scotchman has been raised to leased by all the coal mined. Dr., held with link button or contrasting ties slipped pans belongs in the garbage container and notj corated with green wreaths and the confession the elect proceed- Hardy L. Shirley, of the Lake States through. Others show a shirred draw-string fin- in the sink. When the drain works at snail’s pace bunting ,a large number of flags ed to the chapel at the left, and the episcopate. Forest Experiment station, St. Paul, ish at neck and at ends of full puff sleeves—just and gives wheezing sounds that is your warning for the purpose having been gen- was clothed with further vest- Echoes From the Ceremony presented figures to show an advantage a touch of novelty but the young girl will like it: to get busy before the ailment goes any further. erously loaned by Lieut.-Col. ments, and read the Mass, his The ring worn by His Lord- In favor of the forests of some two Taken altogether the jumper dress has earned an The faucet too, can furnish its share of annoy- Maepherson, of the Miîitia Dd- back to the people. He was then -sliip Bishop Macdonell at the and one-half times the score of coal.: important place in young folks’ fashions. It is ance. If it sends forth loud, rasping moans or in- partment, Ottawa. The ensem- led before the conseorator and Consecration ceremony was an There are approximately 670.(X)0,000 ancient a.nd valuable relic. It was acres of forest in tlie United States.] practical and economical; youthful and useful.' sists on that annoying drip, drip drip, that al- ble was perfect, and reflects the all being seated, the following The total forest-captured energy eqitlv-; 0 most drives to distraction, get busy and put on a very greatest credit on the gen- was enumerated as the duties and presented to Bishop Macdonell, aient becomes *l,4O:i.l)iK),0Oü tons ofi ON THE JELLY SHELF new washer. It will save nerves, as well as water tlemen who had! the work in powers of the Episcopate: the first Catholic Prelate in Up- coal, or two and one-half times as| and a good deal of money if it is the hot water ^u- cliabge. To prevent the faking It is the duty ef a Bishop to per Canada, by George IV, whèn much coal as was mined in the United; For those housekeepers who are on the look- cet that does the lealjing. True household effici- of the sacred edifice by storm by judge, to interpret, to conse- Prince of Wales ,early in the pre- States in 19.S0. Yet only a trifle more, out for something different on the jelly shelf this ency demands that you include several new wash- the multitude admission was by crate, to ordain, to offer, to bap- sent century, and coming by suc- than one-third of 1 per cent of all; fall, the following interesting hints by the Dom- cession into the hands of Arch- solar energy reaching the forests diir-j ers in your household plumbing equipment. ticket, yet many were unable tc tize and to confirm. ing the growing seasoq Is converted] inion Fruit Branch Demonstrator and Lecturer Then followed the Litany of bishop Cleary, was by him hand- Keep Supplies Handy gain admission, it being estimated into wood.—Literary Digest. ' will prove very acceptable. In apple jelly, she says, that between 3,500 and 4,000 wer : the Saints, the elect prostrating ed over to Bishop Macdonell. A boil a piece of root gingér, a few sticks of cinna- A few others things to remember about the present, including many fron himself at full length meanwhile, Crozier of the same date was mon or leaves of sweet geranium, peach, or mint kitchen sink and then we will leave it to we hope Montreal, Ottawa, Cornwall, &e. all the rest kneeling, 'fhe head and also presented to Bishop Mac- Liberty Statue Internationa! Symbol or add a few drop of almond extract or oil of pep hands of the elect were then an- donell by His Grace the Arch- The statue of Liberty In New York: your constant ca.re.'It’s a good idea to have pipe The 'Visiting Clergy harbor has become an IntermitionaL permint after the jelly has been removed from the cement (which costs very little) on hand to stop Archdiocese of Kingston — His ointed with chrism and the pre- bishop. The late Bishop Macdonell was symbol, having been used on postage; fire. A little red fruit colour may be added if the a leaking pipe in a jiffy, because you never know Grace Archbishop Cleary, S.T.D , scribed prayer and benediction stamps of at least three countries. In jelly is pale. Thus, from one lot of apples a variety just when a geyser is going to spout forth in your accompanied by his secretary. pronounced. The crosier was then consecrated in or a.bout the year 1922 Peru Issued a 1Ü centavos stamp of jellies may be made. Green plum jelly is unusual. kitchen. Do you know where your water cut-off is? Father Kelly; Right Rev. Mon- handed to the elect and sprinkled besides himself there showing the portrait of IM*esident Luis 'Green plums do not jelly well, so it is better to use If yod don’t it’s time you investigated this mat- seigneur Marrelly, Belleville. with holy water and afterwards were only two priests in the Pro M. Sanchez Cerro. After this stamp some pectin with them. Jelly made of apple, quince, ter. It' wouldn’t be a bad idea to inform other Dean Gauthier, Broekville ; Dean the ring. The Book of the Go.s- vinee. Now there are t-syo Arch- was placed on sale it was discovered that It conflicted withi the laws ofr and cranberry is of dark rich colour and of good members of the family concerning its secret lair. O’Connor, Chesterville ; Rev. Fa- pels was also given to the elect bishops, five Bishops and be- consistency. In making it, equal quantities of the tween 600 and 700 priests, inside Peru, for It showed the portrait ofi Cleaning the sink, of course, can be done with thèrs Stanton, Smiths Palls ; Da- ! and the Mass was proceeded with a living man. The issue was with- three fruits should be used with 3-4 cup of sugar unabrasive powders and in the ease of a porcelain VIS, Madoc: P. Tool^ey, West- to the offertory. Again kneeling of a quarter of a century—truly drat^n and a new stamp designed to one cup of combined juice. “Wealthy” apples one a cleaning with kerosene has its advantages port ; D. Twomey, Morrisburg ; before the consecrator the elect a marvelous development. using the same frame but substituting, make good jelly but the jelly lacks colour and is of since it cuts the grease, and does its duty by the McWilliam, Railton ; J. Ma^A*- offered two large lighted tapers, A special train from Cornwall the statue of Liberty for the portrait,! very mild flavour. It is excellent, therefore, for drain pipe as well as the outer sui’face. son, Prescott; M. C. O’Brien- two ornamented loaves and two brought in a large number of Before this was accomplished Presi- use with other.fruit juices which do not jelly well. small bottles of wine, kissing the visitors, including Mr. and Mrs. dent Cerro had been deposed and as-, Broekville ; Hartigan, Cen- sasslnated. The following recipes will give “something dif- treville ; McDonagh, Pietori; consecrator’s hand. The mitre and Geo. McD'onell (Athol), D. A, ferent” in conserves: Apple, carrot and peach -— O ’Donahue, Perth ; Fleming. gloves were giverCto"' McDonell (Superintendent), Cap Do you know that white-fleshed fish is consid- •xin McDonell arid Miss McDon- 2 cups diced apples (do not peel), 2 cups diced car- ered more easily digested than red-fleshed fish? Tweed; Hogan, Napanee; C. and he : was led to his Duty, Sacred to Chinese rots, 2 cups diced peaches, 2 cups sugar, 1 cup That is why it is recommended as a rule for invalids, B. Murray, 'Trenton ; Connelly chair at the left of the chancelChisholm, Filial duty Is believed to be In- Mrs. Purcell. A. 'V, McMillan, S. honey. Mix and let stand over night. Cook until the convalescents or those suffering from weak diges Frankfort ; Killen, Sharbot He then made the circuit of the grained more deeply in the Chinese: mixture is clear. Pack in hot jars and seal at once. Lake, M. McDonald, Kempt- church giving his blessing to the Crosbie, A. Camerok; and many than In any other race. This Is Ulus-, tion. trated In one way by the fact that: Pea,eh and cantaloupe—3 cups diced peaches, 0 ville; O’Connor, Burgess; Kelly. kneeling people, the Te-Deum be- others. His Lordship Bishop Macdon- the amount of money which Is sent' ■cups diced cantaloupes, 3 cups sugar, 2 oranges, 1-2 Yonge; Quinn, Brewer’s Mills. ing sung in the meantime. Re- regiilarly to parental homes In China; cup almonds. Blanch and shred the almonds, mix To attain a good glaze on linen it is necessary Archdiocese of To|ronto—His tiring to the chancel the newly ell was the recipient of a very b; sons and daughters living in other .‘with other ingredients, and cook until thick and that the article to be Ironed be quite damp, the iron Grace Archbishop .Walsh, Very ] consecrated Bishop, wearing his large number of valuable pre- countries totals more than $4,000,-1 .clear. Pour into, sterilized glasses. Seal with paraf- quite hot, and heavy pressure be used in the iron- Rev. Vicar-General Laurent, Very,mitre and having his crozier in sents from members of his late 000 a week.—Collier’s Weekly. ■ 1 fin wax when cold. ing. Rev. Vicai’-General Rooaey; [his hand went to the ajtar and'congregation and other friends. Page 4 The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ont., November 1, 1935

for some time but had continued■ place quietly at Cornwall, Ont- Bats” yell proved their superior- Miss Katherine McDonald and a visiting her father Mr. .las. Mc- BRENNAN & McDOU^ALL* coum NEWS b,is! medical practise up to .within ario on Saturday, October the ity in general in a varied program purse handed them by Miss Cath- Cuaig. eighteen hours of his departure twenty-sixth, the Reverend Doc’ of stunts and spelling exercises. erine Major,, on behalf of their Mrs. A. H. McKinnon, Miss Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries, Bt*. tor Donald MacMillan officiat- Those who got their palms friend's, while Miss Alice Fraser Offices 102 Pitt St., Cornwall, Ont. ’.-ifa-'H,,, , MAXVILLE -.-A»*'’» . ji- for the hospital.. • . Clem McKinnon and Mr. Donald Besides his mother, Mrs. Mar- ing. ‘‘red”- secured lunch partners presented a beautiful bouquet McKinnon, Toronto, were recent G. E. BBENKAN, Cf J. McDOTTOAIJ2 Chris. Metcalfe, Ottawa, wasiii garet Kippen Stewart, of Hart- Immediately following' the following a somewhat imagina ■which was donated by Mr. Angus guests of Mr .and Mrs. John My. town on Thursday. ford and Detroit, Dr. Stewart is ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. MacRae tive ghost story told by the J. Macdonell. Morris. I Mrs. Lome MacLean spent the survived by three children, Rus- left on a motor trip. > crowd who were led in its fabri- Mr. and Mrs. McDonald were Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. week end in Montreal. sell, now with the State Depart- cation by the aforesaid leader of in receipt of many congratulatory Roy MacMillan on the birth of a Young Liberals’ Miss Myrtles Whiessiel, R.N., ment and stationed at Holland, STEWART’S GLEN the black cats team. Some inter- messages and letters w’hich were baby boy Tuesday morning. Pembroke, is with her parents, Donald'of Traverse City and Miss read by Miss Florinda Johnston, Miss“ Doroth77tewart spent ' fand revealing facts were Mrs. 'W. J. McKinnon, Miss Mr. a,i|i Mrs. W. G. Whiessiel. Margaret Stewart of Lansing. H-; and Mr. Douglas McDonald-. Dur- Chtistena McKinnon, Mrs. D. Miss' Isabel MacLeod, Ottawa, also leaves three brothers and ^ihe week, end with Montreal I fortune slips whichthe invisiblerequired con-ink ing. the evening a dainty lunch- Alex. MacMillan, Mrs. D. B. Fra- was,a Thanksgiving guest of her eon was served. three sisters, Arthur P., of Hart- Tr.'john G. MeSweyn spent ser and Miss Margaret Cameron. DANCE sister, Mrs. W. A, MacEwen and ford, Fred C., of Detroit, Hugh THE ADDRESS R.N., were at Glen Sandfield the week end with friends in Qt- IN Mr. MacEwen. Alfred of Chicago; Mrs. Laura j selections by the Jamieson bro- Mr', and Mrs. Archie G. McDon- Tuesday attending a sectional Rev. J. H. Hamilton is in Al- Stewa.rt Watson of Bast Wey- tawa. ald, Dr. Stewart -d family, ^Corn-1 meeting of the W.M.S. at which ALEXANDER HALT. cove, Que., this week assisting at mouth, Mass., Miss ,A.da C. Ste- Dear Friends ;— Miss Cameron was the principal special services 'in tilie LTiiticd wart of Detroit and Mrs. Caro- On this the 20th anniversary of speaker. ALEXANDRIA Church. line Elder wjho had resid-ed à'nd’ Mis^ il% ' sLwart last’ awards were made Other_costumeto Miss Irene your marriage^, we, your friends Misses Verna Blair a.nd Ida with the physician for several week. MacMillan, Mr. D. A. MacCa skill and neighbors, avail ourselves of Morrow of Ottawa Normal Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Creag. Catch ’Em Young friliay, Hovember IS, 'SS years. Philadelphia, accompanied by and Mr. Herb Bowdler if our the opportunity to personally ex- School, were week end guests at The funeral service for the memory is dependable. tend hearty and sincere congra Dancing 9.00 sharp till 2-00 their homes. late Dr. Stewart was held a,t the Mrs. Fyke, Chesterville, called on Saying that the young people tulations on this happy event. (Brantford Expositor) Wilfred McDougall of the Federated Church, Hartford, in friends in the Glen the latter jof the community were pleased During the years you have At the age of 22 the eldest son to the music of Ontario Agricultural College. which he had long served as a part of last week. 'about the entertainment express- spent together you have labored of the Earl of Besshorough, un- Guelph, was with his parents, Deacop, and was marked by an Mr. Wm. Blyth and his sister es the general sentiment, 'we are faithfully to build up a true til recently Canada’s Governor Sparke Dukelow’s Orcheetra Mr. and Mrs. A. D. McDoug.all exceptionally large funeral cor Miss Margaret Blyth had as home, one whose hospitality we General, has accepted a parlia- for a few days. tege. His Masonic brethren and their guest, Miss Agnes Blyth, ®’^^® have all enjoyed at various mentary nomination' in the Old Through the kindness of Miss Hilda McNaughton, Battle comrades from the Amei^ican Le Montreal, for several days last APPLE HILL times. We have found you true Land. They catch them young MacRae, M.P. elect, week. for public service, over there and Creek, Mich., arrived recently toig.jQj^ attended the service in a and tried friends in sorrow and all members of the Glengarry visit her mother, Mrs. J. P Me- body. Mrs. Ferguson who spent a Mr. Peter McBain paid Ottawa joy, in times of disappointment the outcome of such a metho'd Naughton. ' o few days with her brother, Mr. has long been proved to be most Twentieth Century Liberal J F. Sinclair and family, return- a businessp^^erP. visit recently.Christie, Max- and in seasons’ rejoicing. r Miss Gladys Munfo of Saska- ST. ERMO We congratulate you with all valuable. Federation will be admitted toon, Sask., who is a student at . ed to her home m Maxville the' ^ our hearts. You are still only in FREE on presentation of 'c.c!+ r»f +hû urpplr !, ’ ^ _ the University of Toronto, spent Anniversary services oii Sun St of the week.■ town on Monday. the prime of your days. Many Right And True their membership cards. Friday wih her uncle and aunt; day next will be conducted by Mr. M. W. Stewart Vank- Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Jaeque, Miss years of happiness and usefulness, leek Hill, accompanied by Master Alexander Mr. and Mrs. Fred Campbell. itlre Rev. W. E^ Davies of Finch, ■we trust, are in store for you in Set out in the very morning of Admission to others, 50c Mr. and Mrs. Len McEwen,'Moderator of Presbytery. It is lus daughter Mrs. D. N McLeod McCrimmon, were guests of the I Kennedy, Lochiel your home and community. May your lives with a,- frank and man- Russell, Ont., spent a few hours,hoped that Dunvegan^and^ Max you both be spared to spend many ly determination to look simply DON’T MISS IT. ville congregations will join with former s brother D. J and Miss ^ ^;th her in town on Sunday with his fa more anniversaries. As a slight for what is right and true in all ther, Mr. A. A. McBwen and her us in the evening service Ser- Mary A. Stewart on Monday. ^iss Christena Mc.Donald. evidence of our esteem and good things . . . This is the only way mother, Mrs. J. P. JlIcNaughton, vices at 11 a m. and 7.30 p.m. to Mr._ and Mrs. J. A McQueen | Mr. and Mrs. Blake McDiar- will the accompanying gift is of- which all are invited. to know God’s will and do it Notfield Farm. and sons Angus and Beverley Sunday with fered with sincere wishes for fu- Y'ou may not find it at once, hut McQueen Skye accompanied by McDiarmid. While in town on Sunday, you have set your face RENE LEGAULT ture health and prosperity. the DYER Mr. and Mrs J. A Stewart andj Arnold Coleman when he conducted the morning Your friends and well withers. true direction to find it.' We deliver Phone 39 service, in tjie United Church,' Mis.ses Verna, Blair and Ida Miss Isabel Stewart,_ Dunvegan, Freddie called on friends here Apple Hill, Oct. 28th, 1935. spent Monday evening at the Mondav. ALEXANDRIA Rev. C. K. Mathewson, Kirk Hill, Morrow' of the Ott.awa Normal . MRS. A. D. MCLENNAN School, ' spent Thanksgiving at home of Mr. A .L. Stewart. | Kennedy, Glen was the guest of Mr. and Mrs A large concourse of friend.s Buying The Fiddie their respective home:, here. Robert MacKay. Mr. Dan McKenzie, Ottawa Roy, spent a few day^this W’eek attended the funeral of the late Butter. Graham Creamery, Recent visitors ' to Montreal called at the home of Mr. M._ J. Mrs. S. M. Carscallen. The country auctioneer held up Special, per lb ...... 26ic Miss Bessie Whyte spent the Mrs A.D. McLennan, who passed a battered fiddle. Granulated Sugar, special. week end at her home in Carle- w'ere Donald MacRae, Alex. D. McRae while attending the fun-, Mr. and Ms's. Alex. Scott of MacRae and Alfred V’lj,eneuve. away at the home of her son, Dan “Lot twenty-four,” he an-| 10 lbs • 53c ton Place. ' eral of his cousin the late Wm. Martintown, visited on Sunday S. McLennan, on Tuesday, Octo- Mr. and Mrs. Fred Campbell McKenzie which took place at ^jth Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Phaser nouneed to his audience, who Sifting Tea,, extra choice, Mrs. Donald Robertson is visit- ber 15th. Her maiden name was were for the most part neighbor- special 24c ing her daughter, Mrs. Gordon and Miss Alice Aird of Maxville,- Dunvegan on Monday. | Miss Lillian Lalonde, Montreal Sarah Ke^inedy, daughter of the spent Tuesday with Mrs. Dora Mrs.” (Dr.) Arkiiistall and spent the week end with her ing farmers. I Onions, 10 lbs. for 23c Cawker and Mr. Cawker, Toron- Campbell. late John Kennedy of Munroe’s “Now what am I offered fori Mince Meat, old country style, to. children, who spent two weeks parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. La- Mr. G. H. Campbell of South hulls. Her, husband predeceased this beautiful violin? Take a look- 2 lbs :.... 25c Miss Margaret McGillivray, guests of his parents Mr. and londe. her fifteen years ago. ampton. Long Island and Rev Mrs. W. T. Arkinstall and Missi Miss Violet Ray Fachey, of at its ease. See the blurred fin- Baker’s Cocoanut, No. 1 qual- trained attendant. Moose Creek, G. J. Wullsohleger of New Paltz, She Raves to mourn her loss germarks of remorseless time. To ( ty, special 19c has taken up residence with Mrs. Mustard, Superintendent of the Montreal, is visiting Mr. and Mrs N.Y. were recent guests of Mr. Hearst, Ontario Hospital, return- three daughters, Mrs. Geo. Jam- the merry notes of this fine old Sunkist Oranges, special, doz. 29c/ Hugh McTavish, where in ease John MeCallum. ieson, Lancaster, Mrs. Geo. Mun- Henry Wilkes. ed home Sunday morning. Mrs. Charlie Rider of King- instrument, the brocaded dames Coffee, fresh ground, special 21c of illness, her services may be Mr. Buell Giles of Mallory- roe, Martintown -and Mrs. Chris- of fair Prance have danced the Black Tea, No. 1 quality. secured. ston, , is spending the week with special 45c tow’n is spending some time 'with BRODIE her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. D, tena McDonald of Montreal, two stately minuet in the glittering The 71st anniversary of Gor- sons, Duncan of Kellogg, Idaho ballrooms of Versailles. Now, Tomato, Vegetable Soup, spe- his uncle George L. Buell. Munro. don Church will be celebrated and Dan McLennan oif Apple gentlemen, what do you offer me cial, 3 for-.-- 20c Sunday visitors at Mr. Charles u .C-Y.P.U. FROLIC _ Mr. and Mrs Andrew Dancause Aylmer Fancy Quality Grape- ’ ‘ next Sunday when Rev W.E. Dav- C-iierrier’s included Mr. and Mrs. '“Pjrate, goblin,' grannie an I Miss J. Dancause spent the Hill, also eléven grajndohildren. for this splendid instrument?” ies, Finch, Moderator of Presby- Her' quiet retiring . disposi'iion There was j long silence while fruit Juice, 30% sugar, P. Guindon of Maxville sKbst early part bf the week in Mont- special 15c tery, will be the special preacher Mrs. Jos. Armstrong, .Mr.-;. P. All together,-a gruesome host real. and ever welcome smile endear- the farmers turned the auction- at the morning and evening ser- Genuine Dill Pickles, 30 oz. F. McEwen and Miss Belle Mc- With rattles, canes and actions., Mr. and Mrs. P. D. McIntyre ed her to a great number of eer’s words over in their minds. jar, special 25c ■vices. “Ninepehce,” said one at Rae of Maxville, spent Tuesday too. and Miss Isabel Munro spent friends and although she had at 1 large Chipso, 1 Calay Toi- afternoon at D. J. MacLean’s. tained the ripe old age of 93 length. DR. JOHN D. STEWART Came Monday to C.Y.P.U.” Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Don- T., >, J 1 J ii. I let Soap, all for 21c years her faculties were quite "It s yours, declared the auc-j Macintosh Apples, bushel, Copies of the daily and week- Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Emburg And so, possibly, we might go ald Dewar, Dunvegan. and family of Moose Creek, e,ail- on in a rhyming description of| Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Crawford, acute to the last. tiojie^r, cheenfully. I special $1.79 ly press just received contain The funeral service was held extended obituary notices in re- ed on Mr. and Mrs. D. D. McKen the local Hallowe’en Masquerade Mr. Gordon Crawford,' Monk- zie on Sunday. organized by Jack 0’Lantern who'land, were Sunday guests of Mr. at the house and was conducted gard; to the sudden death of Dr. by Rev. W. H. Cramm who was John D. Stewart, of Hartford, His many friends are pleased to scattered a mysterious invitation and Mrs. Henry Montgomery, Mich., who passed away on Thurs- note that Romeo Aubin who is a in verse to a party of this kind| The many friends of Miss assisted by Rev. Mr. Dann of Masquerade Ball - day morning, Oct. 3rd in a hos- patient in the Hotel Dieu Hos- for last Monday evening. Our Christena B. McDonald are sorry Martintown. pital at Kalamazoo, Mich. In pital, Cornwall, is somewhat good friends, Mr. Donald Mac- to'hear of her illness and unite The pallbearers were Messrs. Corona Hall, Dalkeith improved. Donald, with the Misses Anna in the hope to see her around Geo. Jamieson, Geo. Munroe, B. these high; tribute is paid to the G. Munroe, Wm. Munroe, Dou- outstanding professional skill of Misses Leah Hough and Edith and Margaret MacDonald, graci shortly. Dr. Stewart, his worth as a pub- McLean of Ottawa, Mrs. J. ,K. ously offereR the freedom of Mr. and Mrs. Donat Lefebvre gald Campbell and A. A. Fraser. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8th, 1935 lic spirited citizen as well as to McLean and Mr. Archie M.;;Lcan their home to such a merry-mak and Master Vernon spent Sun- The flowerbearers were Messrs his invaluable contributions to of Ashburn, Mr. and Mrs. Alex. ing crew on this occasion and it day wth Dalhousie friends. Sheldon McDonald, Hugh Mun JOHNSTONE BROS. ORCHESTRA the religious and fraternal life of McDougall, Finch, visited at Mr. is with sincere hearts 'that we Mr. and Mrs- H. A. Munro ro, Bert McLennan and Game: ill attendance. the community. D. J. McLean’s ion Sunday. extend a hearty “thank you” to, spent a portion of last week with Mackie. Admission, >- - Gentlemen, $1.00 The la.te Dr. Stewart was a The sincere sympathy of ■ the them for their kindness andj their daughter Mrs. Donald De- Beautiful floral tributes were community is extended to Mrs. placed on the casket by Mr. and Tax and lunch included. nephew’ of Peter H. Kippen of thoughtfulness. And again wo war and Mr. Dewar, Dunvegan. Dancing - - 9 p.m. to 3 a m; Maxville, being a son of the late Procule Sabourin on the death express gratitude to Mrs. R. H. The bazaar and tombola held Mrs. Duncan McLennan, . Kel- Charles Stew’art and his wife of her sister, Mrs. Philip Guay McKelvy, B.A., Miss Stella Me- on Wednesday and Thursday of logg, Idaho, Mr. and Mrs. Geo P.R I Z E S ; Margaret Kippen, formerly of of Cornwall. Among those who Meekin, Mr. Willie Brodie, the last week in aid of St. Anthony’s Jamieson and family, Mr. and Ladies ; Gentlemen ; this place. He was born in Tor- attended the funeral were Mrs. C.Y.P.U. social , committee and Mrs. Geo. Munroe and family, First, fancy costume First, fancy costume parish proved an unqualified Mrs. Christena McDonald and onto on the 5th October, 1879, Jos. Villeneuve, Mr. Alfred Ville- others. who devoted- their time success. Second, fancy costume Second, fancy costume but when an infant his parents neuve, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Ville and talent to making it a suc- Mr. and Mrs. John L. Sloan at- family, Mr. land Mrs. Donald First, comic costume First, comic costume moved to Detroit. He receiv- neuve, Mr. and Mrs. Procule Sab- cess. tended the ..funeral of the late Campbell and the Women’s Asso- Second, comic costume Sécond, comic costume ourin. ciation of Zion Church, Apple ed his primary education at the Upwards of fifty were on hand Mrs. Alfred Seguin of Montreal, (Best ladyjand gentleman. Hill. COME IN COSTUME OR rSTREET CLOTHES Public and High schools in that DUNVEGAN for the frolic and many of theni which took place at Lochiel on city. Later he entered the Detroit Friday last. Much sympathy is _ Interment, was made in Mar- tà being disguised and masked for tintown cemetery where the com- College of Medicine from which Kenyon P!resh,yterian Church the occasion ivere met by the extended to Mr. Seguin and, the he graduated in 1905. Following mittal service was conducted by and community suffered a loss in Gloomy Ghost at the entrance bereaved relatives. the Rev. Mr. Rattee. his graduation he settled in Hart ADDRESS AND PRESENTA- the death of Elder William Mac- and escorted along the dark path Frends attending tli(e 'funeral ford, Mich. Subsequently he pur- Kenzie, on Get. 26th, after a to the Spooks’ Rendezvous in the . . TION sued several post graduate cour- were Mr. and Mrs. H. N. McMil- lengthy illness. Mr. MacKenzie parlour where amid a weird at Friday evening, 25th, Oct., lan, Loehjel, Mr. and Mrs; V. G. ses in various Universities and members of. the congregation of was an Elder of the Kirk Session mosphere, each spirit endeavour- Chisholm,! Mrs. J. V. Chisholm, Medical Schools. During the for twenty-seven years and w’as ed to recognize his brother mas' Zion’ United Church, gathered at PYREX - -Good bakers use this line Loaf Pans, Pie World War, Dr. Stewart enlisted the L.O.L. Hall, to bid farewell Alexandria, Ca.pt. J. A. B. Mc- always in his pew at both Gaelic querader. Finally having exhaust Lennan, Mr. D. A. McRae, Wil- Found here Plates and Casseroles. for service and was promoted and English services. He was a ed other means a general process to their pastor Reverend through the ranks of lieutenant W. H. and Mrs. Cramm, IiamstOwn; Mrs. A. D. McLen- pillar of strength to the congte- of enlightenment was ordered nan, Cornw'all, Mrs. B. Pilion. and captain to a major in the gation in all its department? of who are moving to Ottawa. A so- POTTERY- -Crocks from 1 to 5 gals- Churns, 4 and 5 gals. and many familiar countenances Mrs. McRae,, Mrs. M. Ferguson. Medical Corps. He was assigned work. At the funeral service, appeared from under the most' cial time was spent after which We sell to duty at Ameriea'n Army Mr. Alex. A. Fraser, chairman, Avonmore, Misses Jean and Ha- Rev. Dr. MacMillan referred to distorted masks. Among the zel McDonald, Miss Mae Munroe, Ca,mps^ where the first wounded his high character, basing his re-(group, Lloyd MacMillan and An- invited Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Cramm and invalid soldiers Montreal and Sheldon McDon- NO PAIN—when you buy your panes and putty at Cowan’s. returned marks on, “Know ye not that drew Jamieson won the honours to come forward and Mr. Don- Guaranteed, from France came under his sup-,there is a Prince and a great man of having the moqt effective dis- ald James McDonald proceeded ald, Alexandria. ervision. (fallen this day in Israel”. Assist guise. - to read an addressi, expressing re- LOCHIEL At the time of his death Dr ing was Rev. W. B. MacCallum The spirit of Hallowe’en per- gret at their coming departure ARREST- -Jack Frost’s advance by using Weather Strip Ste-wart retained the rank of Ma of St. Elmo. The sympathy of meated the games of the evening and good wshes for. the future, Mr. E. Swerdfager of Ottawa Without and Oakum. jor in the Reserve Medical Corps the community goes out to th as well for the various young peo- while Mr. A. D. Munro made the was a week end guest at the 'Warrant He was also a member of the (bereaved fqmily and relatives ple were chosen to either the presentation of a purse. Rev. hoiqe of Mrs. H. A. R. MacMil- staff of Physicia.ns at New Bor- Mrs. John O. MacDonald and Bats, the Owls, the Cats or the Mr. Cramm, on behalf.of himsel’ lan. gess Hospital, Kalamazoo. family have with them her son- Witches group under the respec- and Mrs. Cramm thanked the YOUR SOLE—may require repairs—Here’s just what you Mr. and Mi;s. Donald MacDou- of rubber need Shu-Fix. Aside from his membership in in-law and daughter apd the' ^pkaiiicy of Donald Mae congregation for their gifts. gall and children of Glen Nor- the Federated Church apd the lo- daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ar ^ _ y, Gladys MacDougall, Lunch was then served and the man visited Mr. and Mrs. Dom cal Masonic Lodge and the l.Order MapKercher and ,Misg,JMf^ef9 illîe' Smith and Hazel MacMil- evening’s function brought to a aid MaePhee on Sunday. of the Eastern Star, deceased was cher of Q»rtaiichaei, n and a spirited scramble’ for close, with t^ie singing of “The-? Mrs. D. J. McDonell spent a FOR PLOUGHING- -Points, soles and landsides are ne- a 32nd degree Mason with mem-, MaeDon»ld recently celebrated the treasure ^ip. th'e 'fo.rm. ;qf pea- are jolly good fellows.” few days this . vveek ■ with her cessary, go no further than bership in De Witt Clinton Cpn- her ,eighty-,third birthda'y. ,'was., OpTfedj'pfSE.r. a OBSERVE 20th ANNIVERSARY (laughter, Mrs. Frank McCor- sistory and the Shrine at> Grand MACRAE—HARTKICK,. puihpkip,.“pot of gold foupd at On Monday evening ai -number mick and Mr. MoGorraiek. Rapids. He. was one of -the Organi-„ The marriage of Miss Cather- the foot of the-rainbow”- was, ex- of friends and relatives gather- Mrs. .1. W. MacRae \vas at ixers of Stoddard' Posh of the, inei Hartsrick) eldest-daughter j of plored. Each of these contests ed at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Cornwall on Saturday , attending GOWAN’S HARDWARE lAmerican Legion of Hartford and Mr; and Mrs; D. E. Hartriek to won merit for some group and on Archie G. McDonald,, on the oe- the Diocesan Executive. ; meeting was serving the Post as Histor- Mr. Neil Donald MacRae, eldest the whole the elusive flying créa: easion of the 20th anniversary of of the C.W.L. MAXVILLE AND ALEXANDRIA ian. son of Mr. and. Mrs. M. J. Mac- thres who were quite proficient their marriage. An address Mrs. iban McKinnon and lit- Phone 10 THOS. W. MUNRO, Manager. Phone 66 J)r. ,Stew(art ha^i been ailing Rae, Dunvegan Ontario, took in their rendering of a “Ricketryj which we append, was read by tle son, Kirk Hill are at present The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ont., November 1, 1935 Page 6

home on the Line Boad, Satur- ST. RAPHAELS WEST cretes an excessive amount ' of Advantayes Seen in Trade Treaty ■3 COUNH NEWS day, October A to^St. Andrew’s BüilÉg four District mucus as a result of the inflam- United Church and cemetery, Visitors at the home of Mr. mation. Ralph B. ‘Wilson, at Toronto. IF and Mrs. A. A. Macdonell last MAETINTOWN Martintown. Bev. N. M. Rattee Growing up with the district, Following this, there is an i-n- Says U.S.-Canada Pact to Be You Want to Buy; Want to week were. Miss Jennie Macdon- erease of pressure in the mid- conducted the service at the sticking closely to the business, Signed by January. Sell, Want to Trade, Want to Miss Mae McDonald of Lan- ell and Miss Marjorie McDonald, dle ear because the Eustachian house and was assisted at the cramping every dollar and Rent. caster spent the past week with church and graveside by Rev. H. North Lancaster, a,lso Miss An- frowning upon any advance of- tube is partially or completely Toronto, October 22—Ralph Miss Cresswell. P. Dann, minister of St. An- nie Mackenzie and Mr. William ten prove a detriment to those blocked' and so cannot drain or B. Wilson, vice-president of Bab- Mrs. 'Wm. Gould spent several drew’s Presbyterian Church. Larocque, AVilliamstown. building a district. .If you ventilate the middle ear. Pres- son Reports, Inc., told an “in- Miss Rita Valade spent Sun- Remember weeks with her daughters, Mrs Honorary pallbearers were Ro- would go out and win honors or sure causes pain, and this parti- vestment eliiiic’’ conducted by- It has been proven beyond ques- Boberts and Mrs. Pearsall at bert Blackwood, Sim Christie. day at her home here. take the lead, it is necessary to cular pain is earache. experts here today he bejieved an Mrs. Mary McDonald and Mr. tion a Small “ad” expressive of Drayton Plains, Michigan . ^ Dan McDermid, Aligns McAr- see how others won the race and To prient earachje, the nose agreement of reciprocal trade be- your desire, inserted in our Mr. and Mrs. John C. Campbell thur, D. Ross, John McGregor. Leslie McDonp,Jd were guests of then find out if you have the and throat must be kept healthy. tween Canada and the United Mr. and Mrs. Rod. McDonald CLASSIFIED AD COLUMNS of Vernon spent Saturday with Active pallbearers ,^vere P. ability to go one better. In this Diseased tonsils and adenoids are States would be effected by -Ian will bring quick results. Many friends in this vicinity. Kier, J. McPhadden, H. McDon- over the week end. often responsible for earache. uary and would have encouraging On Sunday afternoon Mr. and way you learn how to keep use them weekly—'What about Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hope were ald, B. Christie, A. Currier and abreast with the times and you Children need to be protected results. You? Sunday visitors with relatives Captain D. C. Cameron. Mrs. Bod. McDonald, Mrs. A. A. against colds, and if a cold does Macdonell and Miss Rita Mc- are in a position to jump into Canada might expect conces and friends at Glen Robertson. Flowers were received from the tap for a win. If this district tcour, notwhtlistandiing precau- sions for lumber, cattle and pos- NOTICE TO CREDITORS Miss Isabell Hi^stie of Mont the family, Miss Ida, Blackwood Donald visited friends in Corn- tions, proper care is required to wall. is to become a leader in merchan- sibly wheat, with a possible quo- leap was a week end guest 0^ Miss Jean Craig and pupils of dise or a business centre, it is ne- prevent the spread of infection. ta for newsprint, be said. IN THE ESTATE OF SAMUEL Mrs. James W. McIntosh. : S. S. No. 1, Martintow’n Public Mrs. D. MacCrimmon, Mrs C. Earaches are danger signait, be- MACDONELL, late of the Town Cattanach, and Mr. Donell Mao- cessary that every^man on the Mr. Wilson declared sanctions Miss Lois Cameron of Hawkes School, “D” Company of the S., street and every property hold- cause inflammation of the middle against Italy should not hinder . of Alexandria, in the County bury, is a guest of Miss Lila 'Ro- D, and G. Highlanders, Teachers’ Crimmon visited Mrs. A. A. Mae- ear may lead to deafness, whichi of Glengarry, Town Clerk, de- donell on Monday. er takes hold and finds how thf Canadian export tra.de, as - last bertson and other relatives. • Institute, the Stewart family. business can be directed to this is serious enough; much more year’s exports to Italy were but ceased. After an absence of fifteen Miss Mary McDonald, the Chris Mr. Alwin Liboiron Js visiting serious, however. ,in its immedi- All persons having claims in Ottawa with his sister Mrs. A. district. Find out how many in one-half of one per cent, of Can- years, Mrs. Peter MeNaughtonl^je family, Mr. aud Mrs. Russell this district can afford to trade ate danger is the possibility of a ada’s total export trade. , against .the estate of Sa,muel Mac- has returned to reside in this vi-| chapman, Mr. and Mrs. Earle Trottier. spread of the infection back to donell who died, on or abont thî The sympathy of the communi- with you. Find out the number Meanwhile wheat prices were cinity being accompanied from j giaekwlood, /M/iss (Barbara Mc- of families who could use your the mastoid. climbing both because of the war 18th day of September, 1935, are ty is extended to Mr. Johnson on Every earache shouljd have Seattle by Mrs. Fred Christie Lennan, Robert Bliackwood and merchandise in their home. Find scare, and “industrial factors ir. hereby notified to send to the the death of his father. prompt medica.l attention. Do n-)t who spent several days with re- Evelyn, Miss- Florence Black- out what they are using. Take total business are mostly encour- undersigned solicitors, on or be- latives and friends here. wood, the 1928 entrance class. Mr. and Mrs. A. Gauthier, and put anything into the ear. Very fore the 12th day of November, son Yves, also Mr. Nelson Gauth- in the trade conventions. Meet aging.” A cordial welcome was extend- Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Warner, Wal- often it will be necessary for the Crop income in the west, des- 1935, full particulars of their ier spent thè week end with Mr. the other fellows in your line of doctor to lance the eardrum, and ed to Rev. George Extense of ter Gra.veley, Harriet Christie business. Travel, to other centres pite!, damage, wiould average claims, and after that date the Montreal, who spent the week end and Ethel Sproul, Mrs. Jacque and Mrs. A. Lafrance. if this is done at the proper time, executor will proceed to distri- HYMENAL and see other cities. Note how higher than last year. Canada's with Rev. H. P. Dann at the and Irene, Mrs. Beth Hastings, no permanent harm results. L'-)n- possession of more than half of bute the estate having regard Given in marriage by her fa- they handle the situation. Talk eing relieves pre.ssure and so ren- Manse and preached to apprecia- Martintown W’’omen’s Mission with the man on the street and the wheat in the world placed her only to the claims of which he tive congregations in St. An- ther, Bdmondine Liboiron, daugh- ders less likely the spread of in- ary Society. find out his point, of view. Then in an enviable position. sh^ll then have notice. drew’s Presbyterian Church at ter of Mr. and Mrs. B. Liboiron, fection to the ma.stoid. The- e.ar- sit down and put the a,nswer you “Therefore it is wise to adopt DATED at Alexandria, Ont., the morning and evening servi- WILLIAMSTOWN St. Ra.phaels, became the bride of drum, which is left to burst of it- this 12th day of October, 1935. get into your community ana a policy of liberal aidvertising ces on Sunday. Arthur Trottier, son of the latt self may be permanently damag- MACDONELL & MACDONALD, Mr. Grant Barrett, B.Sc., visit- Mr. Trottier and Mrs. Trottier of your business. This is the wav and selling efforts, setting sales Mrs. Wm. Murray entertained ed. quotas higher for the period Solicitors for Executor, ed Ottawa on Friday last. Ottawa, in St. Raphael’s Church, t^iat the sueces.sful local mer- Many children suffer from re- Bank of Nova Scotia Chambers, at. a delightfully arranged mi?- Miss Maggie G. McDonald, on Saturday, October 12th, chant is to-day getting on the ahead,” he said. eMlaneous shower in honor of peated earches for which noth.ng Canadian industrial employ- 42-3c. Alexandria, Ont Montreal, is visiting Mrs. Angus Rev. D. A. Campbell officiated. top of his job. He is a man with is done. Many a child is allow- h^ niece, Miss Mildred Murray G. McLellan. vision and, insight, with know- ment was at the highest level in whose marriage to Dr. Wilson of The groom was attended by his ed to go with running ears -jn- NOTICE Miss C. Payne, Renfrew, spent brother, Mr._, .Oscar Trottier of ledge and a.bility,. with keen in- four years. In September 15,000 Cornwall, took place in the Unit- treated. Too often earache and workers -were taken on in- the All Recounts must be settled the week end with Mrs. J. Good Pembroke. The church was fit- sight and leadership. He is a running ears are apt to be e .ni- on or before Nov. 15th, 1935. Af- ed Church on Saturday morning. fellow and also called on other tingly decorated with autumn man who has studied the condi- face of -what generally was a Rev. H .P. Dann, Mrs. Philip, sidered as of no real importance. ter that date I will be obliged to friends. flowers. tions and is a part of the com- seasonal decline. There was every Mrs. Neil MclMartin, Miss Etta There remains the old idea that turn those unpaid over for col- Miss Marion Urquhart, Vefr^ The bride wore a blue crepi? munity life. If you would build reason to expect the present fav- Smith, and Miss P. H. Center at- children grow out of ^uch com- orable position of mineral pr-o lection. dun, visited her home here last dress, na.vy. coat, with blue and this section then get in line and plaints. This is an unfortunate Commencing Nov. 4th, all tended the Sabbath School and week. duction would continue. Manu Young People’s Convention and Mrs. E. C. Gourlay and grey accessories to match. She team up with the other fellow. error which has caused many a goods sold will be for CASH wore a corsage bouquet of talis Bring, your united'energies to the facturing wqs at a, new reeo-very in St. John’s Church, Cornwall last week child the serious handiea.p of high. The physicial volume of ONLY. Farm produce taken in on Tuesday last. ^ g man roses and maiden haip fern front and make this, your own deafness which would have been exchange same as cash. You will Aftyj- the ceremony a break- centre, the centre.,.for business business was only 14 per cent, Guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. prevented by prompt proper below normal and had increased benefit considerably by buying Mrs. K. J. Urquhart, Miss Mar- fast w'as served at the home of and build the community life. treatment. for cash. LEO LAJOIE, General Cameron were Mr. and Mrs. ion Urquhart and little Karl the bride’s parents, where rela- You will get contentment and 79 per cent from the dejireasion Thomas Cameron, daughter, Mar- Questions concerning health, Merchant, Green Valley, Ont. J , I Keith spent Wednesday guests tives and friends spent an enjoy- you will have enougih to meet low, he said. gery and two sons Clmord and j Q qi Upton, Lancaster. addressed to the Canadian Medi- 44-lc. able time. all' your liabilities each day. -—■ cal Association, 184 College St.. Ross of DewittvilA Que., alsoj jjegsrg. Çameron and Arnold During the service several Hunjingdon; ,Glean(er. FOR SALE Mrs. Bell, Mrs. ^ Goundry and jicCallum, Cornwall, spent Toronto, Will be answered per- solos were sung by Miss Lilas Li Low Points For Century Piano for sale, good condition. daughter of Huntingdon. j Thursday guests of Mheir sister, sonally by letter. boiron sister of the bride, accom- ' 0 Bargain at $45.00. Apply DAN Thefrre has recently been pub-^-jirg, E, McIntyre and family, Lines On Cleanliness According to the Dominion panied by Miss Blanche Lafrance Bureau of Statistics, tlifi produc- McKINNON, Kirk Hill, or B.R. lished through the press the jvij.. Lucien Daoust, S. Cesaire, on the organ and, Mr. Achille La- Fines for Swearing Built Church 1 Dalkeith. 44-lp names of several persons over 80 Que., visited his parents, Mr. and God bless the house-wife, nice La Guayra, Venezuela. Is one of tlie tion of factory cheese in Canada fra,nce on the violin. in 1934 totalled 99,346,637 pounds, ■yesirs of age who east their votes Mrs. J. Daoust and family on The couple left by automobile and neat. most novel and Interesting ports. It is the port for Caracas, thevcaiiitnl of tin- valued at $9,797,398, reaching FOR SALE ' at the last, general election.-Mr. Sunday. -for Montreal, Quebec, Ste. Anna Who keeps her milk pails clean A pure bred Yorkshire Boar, and sweet, •’“ country, which, is only seven miles both for qaantity and for value Wm. H. Center, 84 year old re-| Mr. Leslie McDonald, Queen’s de Beaupre and other eastern away in direct iine hni must he a;, 2 years old, for sale. Apply to D. sident of River Boad, Martin- Univc|rsity, Kingston, spent i\nd scrubs her milk can free the loiyest point recorded during points. For travelling Mrs. Trot- proached by a serpentine railroad 21-. the present .century. Compared II. MeINTOSH, B. R. 1, Dunve- town, has a record of voting at Thanksgiving and the week end tier wore a navy blue winter suit. from spot. miles in length, which climbs the gan. 44.ie all elections for 63 years. with his parents. Dr. and Mrs. And scalds with: water boiling foothills of the Andes and the eastern with 1933^there was a decrease The groom’s gift to the bride in quantity of 11,799,856 pounds, Twenty five ladies motored to A. T. McDonald and family, hot. slopes of the great mountain -clmlti was a white gold pendant. or 11 per egnt, and a decrease in WANTED the home of Mrs. John McMar Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Upton, Lan- They returned on Sunday to itself. Caracas, at a height ot.S.lKH But cuss the dame who^ lets them feet, has a climate that is springliki- value of $1,330,586, or 12 per One hundred Barred Rock tin on Thursda.y afternoon to at- caster, Mrs. K. J. Urquhart and Ottawa where 1(hey will reside' run. at all times. The city is an naciem cent, while the average price , per Pullets and 100 White Leghorn tend the monthly meeting of the Mr. John Urquhart attended the at 256 Cambridge Street. ' Con- And go stale and sour in the sun- one for the Western world, dating pound dropped from 10.01 cents Pullets, at least six months old Women’s Institute. In the ah funeral of the late Mrs. Albert gratulations. May the devil catch both wife from 1567. In the picturesque pm-i of to 9.86 cents. Ontario and Que Must be of good strain and senee of the president, the 1st j Robertson, held to St. Andrew’s On Wednesday, Oct. 9, a mis- and man. La Guayra Is a church that has no healthy, D. N. DWYER, Max- counterpart elsewhere. It was built bee together produced 96 per Vice Mrs. McMartin presided. Af- United Church, Martintown, on cellaneous shower was held at Who bring their milk in a filthy cent of the total. ville, Ont. 44-le \ ter singing the Institute Ode. Sunday afternoon, the home of the bride’s aunt from the proceeds of fines Imposeil can. for swearing and is referred to 1).\ the roU call was answered by ex- ! The many friends of Mr. Win. Mrs. A. Lafrance, for the bride-to FARM TO RENT These lines were not written for the inhabitants as the ''Iglesi^ de la Self-determination was the big ports from Bermuda. The trea- McPherson, Sr. a former resident be. The house was decorated with Santissama Carramba.” or "Tlie One and a half miles west of surer’s'report showed a good bal- of this place will regret to hear ■wTiite streamers for the occasion fun, Church of the Most Holy Damn." It world at the peace treaties after Dalkeith, 145 acres, 90 under ance on hand. Community ,^kig- of his death which occurred at The bride was escorted to a By some conceited son-of-a-gun. Is a sumptuous church, into the con the war, and still is, as far as cultivation. Convenient to ing was enjoyed after which Mr-i his home in Vancouver, B.C., on chair beneath a white bell, and But made to teach- slack men and struction of which has gone many a Mussolini, Hitler and Stalin are cheese factory, schools and Rattee welcomed the grandmo-,Wednesday morning, Oct., 23rd. a waggon filled with gifts was matrons. contribution from Inhabitants who concerned. churches; 2 good wells, never thers who were present to which Mrs. McAndrew and Mrs. How to be more tidy patrons. were willing to pay tor tlieir swear- drawn in by; Masters Serge La- ing. K90OBOOOS-OOBS-CX3OOO failing spring also river flowing a number replied. After again'Weston, Toronto, are visiting france and Duncan Macdonell. And now, kind friends, fake our through prqperty. Applicant joining in community singing Mr. and Mrs. G. Henderson and The evening was spent in cards, advice; must have 10 milch cow^ and 3 Miss Lila Robertson gave an in i family. music and songs. A dainty lunch Keep cans and milk pails clean The Janizaries T russes good horses. Apply to JOHN D. teresting talk on a trip to Ber-| Mrsl John Christie and daugh- was served by Mrs. Lafrance, and nice; ^ The Janizaries, an infantry force of MCMILLAN, R.B. l, Dalkeith. muda, Nassau and Jamaica vwy.ter Miss Marguerite Christie Miss Blanche Lafrance and Mrs. Turkey, were first organized by Sultan 44-lp. We’ll meet beyond this world of Orklian about 13H0. Later their num- A New Supply of Trusses vividly describing the many pla- Martintown, visited friends here V. Fortier. sin, ber was increased and they were given just received. PRIVATE SALE ees of interest visited when there oh Friday. Where none is used but clean! special privileges. It was their boast GLEN NORMAN . The undersigned will sell b3 and was tendered a vote of Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Bomhower bright tin. that they never fled- in battle and tliai thank. A duet was then ren- celebrated the fifteenth anniver- Miss Rita Larocque left for they were thé nerve and sinew of the Anyone -who has ever worn a private sale the follo'wing; 2 bed‘ dered by Mrs. Scott and Mrs. sary of their marriage on Satur- Montreal last Wednesday, where Ottoman army. They were kept in bar- Truss can fit himself. Drop complete, bureau and stand, side . McMartin. Mrs. Wa,rner re- day evening. The time was spent she will be spending some time. racks in (\)nstanrino[ilf and a few oth in to our dispensary and look board, tables, chairs, floor cov ceived the prize for having the in games and music after' which Miss Noela Mlojitpetiit [return- er cities. Some copsrituted the sultan’s- them over. Priced from $2.50 ering, rugs, 2 parlor chairs, dish greatest number of grandchild-j refreshments were served. They bodyguard and in time they liecame so up. es, kitchen stove, and other arti ed home last Saturday after dangerous that their freipient insur- ' ren and Mrs. W. W. McIntosh W'ere the recipients of a number spending a couple of months with rections resulted in efforts to disband eles, property of Miss Bxilds the least. Mrs. Hector Mun-o de- of useful gifts as -well as many her brotliar, Mr. Arthur Mont- them. In 1S26 the;, rebelled because Guerrier—^Dosithe Guerrier, Cor lighted all with instrumental sel- good wishes for future happine? petit, Massena, N.Y. She was of a proposal to forma new militia, the READY MADE ner Dominion and Gernish Sts. ections. Community singing and and prosperity. aecompanuied home, by Mr. and A HEALTH SERVICE OF sultan. .Mahmoud II. having displayed Alexandria. 44-2< the National Anthem brought | —» Mrs. Arthur Montpetit and fam- THE CANADIAN MEDICAL the flag of the Prophet, and supported SPECTACLES ASSOCIATION AND LIFE by their commander in ciiief defeated AUCTION SALE this enjoyable meeting to a close] GLEN ROBERTSON ily who spent Sunday at his par: INSURANCE COMPANIES the rebels and burned their barracks, Always on hand- Call in any >î after which the hostess served Mr. Will Taylor, Ottawa was a entai home. IN CANADA At the village of Ste-Justini many of them perishing in the flames. time and IOO'K them over, from de Newton, Que., on Wednesday delicious refreshments. 'visitor here on Monda.y Mr. and Mrs. A. A. McDougall A royal prodaniariori abolished the from $2-00 up. MRS. J. KINLOCH I Mrs. E. M. Shaughnessy was in EARACHE November 6th, 1935, farm -stock spent the week end in Montreal. When we read Ceasat, we learn corps. Some l.ô.OOO were executed and Ma.rtintown and vicinity suf- Montreal over the week end, Mr. Oscar Deco.sse of Laehine, fully 20,U(K) were banislied. implements, etc. David Lalonde ■ fered a great loss on Wednesday.' Mr.«. J. W. Rickerd and Mr. J. that in his time, all Gaul was Auctioneer, Ovila Seguin, Pro Que., was-a recent visitor at Mr. divided into three parts. If we October 2, in the death of Jenny Rickerd visited friends in Vars Solime Decosse’s. prietor. read anatomy, we learn that the Four Classes of Indian Pipes .'Blackwood, widow of Henry Kin- on Tuesday, Mrs. Wm. J. McDonald left on John McLeister loch. Mrs. Kinloch died at Corn- Mr. and Mrs. .lacobs of New eai is divided into three parts; Indian pipes, according to a writer Chemist. AUCTION SALE Monday last for Montreal. between the outer canal and tlie in the Kansas City Times, are of four At Green Valley Village, or wall General Hospital following York were week end guests of I Mrs. Rod. P. McDonald is inner ear, behind t,he eardrum,! classes, personal pipes, medicine pipes, Our store is open every even- Friday, November 8th, 1935 ' a short, illness. Born in Frank- her aunt. Miss Kate McDonald. I spending this week with Mr. Mc- council pipes and peace pipes. The 'Tin Centre, Que. she came to] Mrs. W. Whiek had as her is the middle ear. personal pipe is smaller than the ing till 8 o'clock. ' farm stock, implements, etc. Donald in the 3rd of Ken3'on. The middle ear is a cavity Dave Lalonde, auctioneer ; Lee ■( Martintown with her parents as'ftuest on Thanksgiving Day Mrs. Mrs. A. A. McDonell and son, others. The medicine pipes are usual- which has its only connection ly decorated with fetishes. The coun- Lajoie, proprietor. 1 a, child. i Pott of Montreal. Mr. Allan, McDonell spent Sun- Previous to her marriage she Mr. F. A. Hambleton spent a with the outside wmrld through cil pipe frequently has ornate carv- AUCTION SALE day afternoon at the home of ing and feathers. The peace pipe has . LADIES was a teacher in the Martintown portion of last week with friends Mrs. M. Say ant. a narrow canal called the Eusta- chian tube, which runs from thi> two or more stems, so several persons If you want to look your best ' Public School and again after in Vineland, Ont.nnt. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Kennedy can smoke it at the same time. There will be sold by public auc- in your new coat, suit or dress, her husband’a death was tea,eher| A number from the Glen and and members of the family hpent middle ear to the back of the tion at the stables of John M. Mac- throat. get in touch with your dressma- at Summerstown. She was a vicinity were at Dalhousie Mills Sunday in Cornwall. Lean, Maxville. on Friday, Novem- f-member of the Women’s Mission-] on Friday attending the funeral There is no pain which is mere Samphire, a Plant ber 8th, 193.5, at 1 o’clock, the ker—Fur coats repaired oi- re- .ary Society. |of the late John L. Morrison. distressing than earache. Earache Samphire is an aromallc plant used following pure bred registered Jersey modelled—Men’s clothes pressed Left to mourn her loss are,whose unexpected death, occurred “FREE’^ i.s usually due to an infla;mmatioii in making a delicious pickle. It hides Cattle ;—One milch cow, six years and repaired. Prnmpit service— In the most inaccessible parts of^tlie old ;,onS;Prize-bull, four years old; AGNES VALADE, Kenyon St. jitwo sons, George and Norman at Amos, Que. A NEW PERFUME of the middle ear. Any inflam- chalky cliffs of Dover, and tragedy has iiKinloch, at home; two sisters and] There wa^[ nothing found amiss V/e want ypu to try this sensational tion of the pose! or throat, such overtaken many who have tried to one heimr calf, seven months old, West, Alexandria. 15-tf. If three brothers. Miss Florence at the chicken supper and eoiiicert new creation “ISLE OF CAPRI.” ac a common cold’j ' may spread up gat.^ei: it. .i in “King Lear’* Shake- and one bull calf of same age, also a •■oTiiy TO RENT li.i;:- »,BIa,ckwoiod, Martintown; Miss held in the hall here on the eyen- Send only ' yc-itr Name arid' Addresb to the Eustachian tube to thq riiid- speâre reÆrs' to the gathering as 'i foal of the season ;“ these being the receive FREE a generous Sample of oar >^dreadful trade.” Dreadful or nt»i, the property of Rev. W. B. MacCallum, Two warm rooms in convenient- ffilda Blackwobd, ^Victoria, B. C. ; ing ofy|T|fantegiving Day, Get,, ISLE OF CAPRI sachet powder, enough dle eâr.'’’' ' pickled produce is still to be had in St. Elmo. Ont.-3 <1 ly situated residence,' in Alexan- S Robert Blaekvvood, Cornwall, 120 Apprbximately 200 person's to keep a whole drawer of lingerie, deli- Where there & inflammation càtèly perfumed for months. there is swelling; so the mucuous the little shops among the cliffs. There; will also be offered for sale dria, with’ modetn conveniences. ft William Blackwood, Penticton, were served supper and every: ‘ ' Do not- miss this RREE offer, write (jB.C.,; JJames Blacbbvbod, Van- body received a liberal helping membrane which lines the mid- two work horses, one rubber tired Board optional; For partictflars to-day to buggy, two cutters- apply to The Glengarry News of- ■'.couver, B.C. i of so many good things .that were THE FRANCE CANADA CO., dle ear and the Eustachian tube Most of the world’s jade cOiies TERMS—Cash or note. fice. ‘ 43-2p. V The funeral was held from her good to eat. IS'-I 2443 Rouen Street, Montreal swells and, at the same time se- nViinfise Turkestan. The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ont., November 1, 1935 Page 6

other claims for damage to cars and trucks on the county roads Here and Tkere Successful fear in was fyled, as the claims had been referred to the insurance Our vanishing wildernesses Counlies' Council company. have for some time elicited the (Continued from page 1) Addition of the following roads concern of conservationists, but to the county road system was now science is bespeaking our Brennan direw attention to the solicitude in behalf of some of recommended : the glaciers which bid fair to Effective advertisements and small amount the erection of a Road No. 21, commencing at disappear within a few decades» sanitarinm would add on the Dunvegan at the west side of if scorching summers succeeded ratepayers’ tax bills and stress- lot 24, township of Kenyon, by mild winters become the rule. direct mail literature are^ depend- ed the benefits which would_ be Dr. Francois E. Matthes, of the thence easterly be.tween conces- United States Geological Survey, derived from such an institution. sions 8 and 9 of said township to fears' that within another 30 ant upon the kind of type and or- 5 Dr. J. A. Talion addressed the bomidary between Kenyon years Glacier National Park, Mon- f -council and read a petition' from tana, may be minus its glaciers. and Lochiel township. Mount Rainier National Park, namentation used by the printer. the medical men of the district Road No. 19, commencing at ;Washington, also has suffered which pointed out the hioli mor- a point on the east side of lot 49, from heat prostration. At no tality rate from tuberculosis in N. S. R. Charlottenburgh Town- time within the memory of liv- If you have a type problem, why these eounWes and in Cornwall ing persons has the recession of ship, on the north side of Raisin the ice rivers in these areas been itself and stressed the high cost River, thence north westerly so rapid as during the long-pro- not discuss it with us ? of hospitalizati'Ojn cjf indigei.t through said cofricession , to the tracted heat wave of 1934. Dur- tphercular patients at present ing normal winters snowfall and west side of lot 39 at The McGil- frigidity are wont to replace to a and the promise of a substantial livray Bridge. large degree the melting snows of increase unless the dread diseasi summer. is curbed. It is not conducive to Members of the advisory road the welljfare of tuberoula'r suf- committee wmre asked to consid Third annual competition for er the , construction of a. proper the most beautiful autrfmn-tinted ferers to send them hundreds of Maple Leaf is announced by the miles away from home for treat- penetration asphalt or other Canadian Government* through ment as must be done a,t present. saitisfactory top -or surface on the Canadian Travel Bureau at county Road No. 10 otherwise Ottawa in co-operation with the The petition was signed by Canadian Pacific and Canadian Hardly any need of our re- nearly 50 doctors throughout the known as the Third concession National Railways. The prize counties and while many mem- road in the Towmship of Kenyon li^t for the 1935 competition pro- bers of council commented fav- from the westerly limits of th vides for a total of $200, of which minding- you of the Newspaper town of Alexandria to the east- $100 goes to the person sending orably on the project, they hesi- in the most beautiful leaf; a sec- tated to take immediate action erly bouhdary of lot 47 in the ond prize of $40 and a third prize Advertising and Job Work pos- and on motion of J. R- McLach- 'dlhird concession of: Kenyon of $20. In addition a prize of township, the committee to re- $30 for the leaf with largest area, lan and B .A. MacGillivray the and for second largest $10 will be petition was referred to the fin- port at the January session. awarded. sibilities of the Glengarry News . Construction of a new bridge ance committee for report. "Steel of Empire,” the recently Initial steps towards the pos- on the county road of Martin- published work by John Murray sible ereeflion of a sanitarium, town -was recommended and the Gibbon, while really the story of Office. A trial order solicited. were taken by counties council advisory road committee was the Canadian Pacific Railway, has so much of other Canadian his- on Saturday afternoon, when a asked to report on the project tory that it will find a permanent committee was named to fully at the January session. place as one of the outstanding investigate the proposition, in- The warden G. L. McIntosh contributions to the records of terview the propek, Government the Dominion. Starting with the chairman of the advisory road first known arrival on our shores, authorities, obtain all the neces committee, gave a full report of a Chinaman, Hfii Sien, in British sary details and make a complete the expenditures made on the Columbia at the end of- the fifth report on the proposal at the century, Mr.' Gibson traces the county road system in ' the dif- romantic growth of the Canadian January session of Council. ferent municipalities for the pas: Pacific, many centuries later, with Mr. Merchant, if you have Members of the council seem to year. He also reported that a wealth of incident and detail, be of the opinion tha,t the pro- there had been excellent cooper- the author’s long association with the railway having been of the “bargains” that will interest the posed sanitarium should be for ation between the members of Utmost value. the three united counties of Stor- the committee, the county sup- mont, Dundas and Glengarry erintendent arid the provincial Possessing one of the finest col- general public the surest way of lections in the world of colored only and not to include the coun- engineers. pictures of scenes in the heart of ties of Prescott and Russell. It Motl^ers’ AUowaaice Board the Rocky Mountains, T. H. Lons- was on the three county basis dale, of Banff, recently exhibited bringing eager “buyers” into your that the committee was instruc- Describing the functioning of them to the Women’s Canadian ted to secure all the necessary the Mother’s Allowance Board Club at an illustrated lecture at in the United Counties, Mrs. E, the Vancouver Hotel. The pic- store is to advertise in the Glen- information. The matter was dis- tures included scenes of moun- cussed at great length by the G. Preston, inspector for the tains, valleys, lakes and bird, ani- members of the finance commit- Board, addressed members of mal and flower life. garry News. the comities council on Friday tee and their report named Evangeline Booth, 69-year-old George L. McIntosh, Warden, of afternoon and acquainted the commander-in-chief, of the ^Iva- Roxb.orough Township; H. H. members with facts and figures tlon Army, told the "story of the as well as complaints about the Army” to the Men and Women’s Nesbitt, reeve of Winchester Canadian Club at the Royal York Township ; J. R. McLaehlan, reeve Board. Mrs. Preston appealed Hotel, Toronto, recently. *T was ,o£ Lancaster village, and A. K to Council to place the name' ,of bom in the Salvation AfmS^," she Mrs: 'Euclide Rouleau, Alexan said, "but it has never become a I^JacMillan, counties’ clerk as a common thing to me. It has .spécial committee to take up dria, on the Glengarry Board, always been a miracle.” A capa- Classified adverti s e m e n t s with the Provincial Government and Mrs. Rouleau was made an city audience gave her an ova- this important matter, report to honorar-v member of the Board tion. be made at the January sessioh. This action was a complimentary which appear on Page 5 of our -gesture on the part of Coimcil Keen outdoor man, enthusias- Treasurer’s Report tic member and past president of 'and was in recognition of Mrs the Trail Riders of tbo Canadian issues are result-getters. Many The treasurer’s financial report 'Roulean’s untiring efforts in the Rockies and a leading stalwart in covering the period January 1. past number of years during the ranks of the Trail Hikers, 1935, to October. 21, 1935, reveal- J. M. Wardle, chief engineer, Na- which time she had taken an ac- tional Parks of Canada, has won replies from these advertisements ed total receipts as $379,701, and tive interest in the welfare of well-deserved promotion to the total expenditures as ,$380,258. the poor of Alexandria and Glen- post of deputy minister of the The municipality Of Alexandria Department of the Interior, Ot- are received each month. Our garry county as *a whole. tawa, -.was stated to be in arrears for I Mrs. Preston urged Council to county rates to the extent of name a French speaking per- 1 Premier Dysart, of New Bruns- i$19,943 ; Kenyon, $7,923 ; and wick, was the chief speaker re- rates are low. -son for the Glengarry Board and Lancaster township, $48,257 cently when the City of Saint John Ul-so suggested that applicants he played host at a dinner in the The time for the enforced col able to make prelitninary appli- Admiral Beatty Hotel to New lection of' arrears of taxes bv Brunswick’s guides at their two- sale of, lands in the municipali- cation to any member of the Glen- day 37th annual converi'on. : garry Board, instead of having to Heavy fall guiding affected at- ties of Winchester village, Pinc.h tendance, but a good membership village, Lancaster township, apply to a meeting of all the members of the Board, tinder the chairmanship of Wil- Charlottenburgh township and liam T. Griffin, of Boiestown, pre- Kenyon township was extended adding that the latter me- sident of the Association, enjoyed Look oyer your supply of sta- from the January session, 1935, thod resulted in hardship a successful gathering. to the January session, 193G. .on many of the applicants who tion ery, are you running short on Dealing with improvements at w'ere financially unable ,to travel tlie House of Refuge, the repor ,ehe necessary distance for them Quick Relief"'^M| 'read; I to make preliminary application envelopes, letter heads, bill heads, 'to the Board. r “Your .committee were pre- for Women ' ^ sented with the report of the Tlie Education committee in Women need not endure periodic ' or any printed form for that mat- . special committee appointed at their report intimated that in pains and headaches. They can spare ; -the; June session to consider im- the near future the Government themselves this suffering by taking provements to the outbuildings of would enact legislation to reduce ZUTOO TABLETS. Mrs. Allen ter ? We can fill your require- - the' House of Refuge. the cost of education to the rate- Wright, of Fulford, who was relieved pa.vers of the United Counties in 30 minutes of severe pain and “This special committee recom- headache, wrote saying: "Every ments on short notice. mended that a new barn should The committee had submitted to woman in the land should know be built, and that the plans and the Government Commissflone'r about ZUTOO TABLETS and what specifications as presented at the investigating mattters pertaining they will do.” Just try the tablets January session .of council be to the cost of education the fol- and know for yourself how quickly accepted, and recommended that lowing suggestion: That the thev ston the nain. 8®. council accept said plans and greater cost of secondary educa- specifications and that a new tion be borne by the Province barn be built early in 1936. Your that the first year High School committee concur . in the report be taken in Public School and We print everything—Voters^ of the special committee and the first year of University be would recommend that the clerk taken in High School; that se- FOR SALE EVERYWHERE" 25^per box call for tenders "for the build- condary education be free to all Lists, Church Reports, Treasur- ing of a, barn, e;xcept founda ))upils and that Council oppose tion.s, according to said plans and Normal Schools being free to mSTOANCE specifications', tenders to be pre only a' certain class of pupils. For Automobile, Fire, Farm and Lif< ers’ Statements, Sale Bills, En- sented to council in January, The committee considered the Isaurance, apply to R088 ilacCAL 1936. ” que.stion of Township School LÜM, Maiville, Ont. Telephone 602 B tertainment Posters, etc., etc. Roads and Bridges Report Boards and County School Boards 1—2. With the adoption of the road-: and after much discussion de- .and bridges committee report cided that, a change of these Lowest rates and prompt service. the purchase of a carload of Boards woul^ be a detriment to FAHMERS ATTENTION I snow fence, to be erected along the education of the children and Having taken the agency for tht the highways was authorized. I recommended that the clerk pe . Go

™ ii «i r — n— „ — —o-.» hcight of the tariff wall should til the erection of the log church have been given to a man from Premiers ^ince Confederation and then on to the building of The Ottawa Spotlight the Maritimes; while the tariff- the present church. The names making portfolio went to one Since Confederation Canada of all the clergy who ministered associated mostly with the West. has had eleven premiers up to here wiith elders, deacons and A Weekly Review of National Affairs Specially This alone will help to convince last week. These premiers and precentors who held office since Salada Orange Pekoe Written for The Glengarry News ^ many people that the Liberal the years they served are as fol- the formation of the eongrega By Wilfrid Eggleston. party was in earnest when it pro- lows. It will be seen that three tion till the present time were re- I ])osed to lower tariff walls and of them served as premiers two called. At both morning and Blend will prove a sheer give business a chance to flow or more times. evening services the singing by Ottawa, October 29. ■— There kenzie King in persuading Hon once more between Canada and Right Hon. Sir. John A. Mac- the choir was very much enjoyed delight to lovers of Fine tea. was genuine pleasure and satis- Charles Dunning to come into other coujitries. donald, July 1, 1867, to Novem- by the large congregation assem- faction in Liberal circles ■when the cabinet as Minister of fin- Promising New Men ber 6, 1873, and October 17, 1878, bled. At the morning service, the new cabinet was announced. ance was, it is felt generaliy, a lion. J. E. Michaud of New to June 6, 1891. Miss Katherine MaeRae, Athol, It was felt that the government master-stroke. It sho-«'s a num- Brunswick has had a long and Hon. Alexander Mackenzie, was soloist, accompa,nied by lier was to be congratulated off hav- ber of things; the spirit of public quite distinguished parliament- November 7, 1873 to October IG. uncle. Professor ,1. MacMillan. ing been able to gather together service in Mr. Dunning, the con- ary egi’cer in his own province 1878. In the evening the choir of St. such a capa,ble and promising fidence in the King Government and he lias struck the Commons lion. Sir -1. J. C. Abbot, June Andrew’s Church, Avonmore, mmTEk displayed by. the new minister, 16, 1891, to December 5, 1892. rendered special music. ministry. There was also, a feel- as being a man of considerable Miss M. A. Stewart, Mrs. B. A ing that Mackenzie King, in his the determication of the prime capacity. The Quebec men are al- Hon. Sir. John Thompson, De- On Monday, September 9th, the records, the result is certainly not Ma.cMillan, Mrs. F. Chisholm, widely known. first major trial, had come out minster to leave no stone unturn- ready tried and proven, the ad- '^®™her 5 1892, to December 12, congregational supper was held triumphantly. He showed, in his ed in grappling -with the pro- of Major Chubby IMwer in tile hall which was the scene Mrs. K. A. Campbell, Mrs. M. Ms- What cannot be doubted is that selections, both wisdom and cour- blems of the day. Mr. Diii.'niug gdds a youngei- colleague of iiot-j Hon.-Sir Mackenzie Bowell. De- of a happy gathering, the tables Lean, Mrs. J. MoQueen and Miss it is a beautiful season, plea- age, it-was felt; both a,s to those lias impressed those who deal j^ble vigor and ability. Fiofessor ^^rnber 21, 1894, to April 27, groaning with good things to Florence Campbell. santly sad, wistful and nostalgic, he took in, and. those with him as a man of race capa-j Rogers is a brilliaiic, ' eat. The birthday cake, donated Santaymna onee ma.de use of it he left out. The spirit of wil- city and integrity; and there was economist and scholar, and it is*. **^1^“* Wilfred Laur- by Mrs. II. Dewar, was placed on for a striking metaphor: “About lingness to mould the system to no one in the political world whom G tribute to, him that he has been October 6 the table before Mr. and Mrs. Indian Summer the middle of the 19th century, meet the needs of the day was Mr. King could have scco-.-ed so pQ^t which will demand, Duncan Fraser,* *„.,^*, Dominionville, in the quiet sunshine of provin- evident. The tradition that all likely to win the confidence of ygj.y heavy and able service dur-j Charles Tupper, Bart, Ma,y they being the first bride and (Néw A'ork Times) cial prosperity. New England provinces must necessarily be re- the people generally. lie is ac-|ing the depression. He was Mrip’ ^896, to July 8, 1896. groom married in the stone Over the last week-end the had an Indian Summer of the presented, even if the general le- ceptable to the big interests; a,nd King’s private secretar,y f-ir aL Hon. Sir Robert Borden, church. Mrs. Fraser lighted'the phrase “Indian Summer” must mind ; and an agïeealble reflec- vel of the cabinet be lowered at the same time he enjoys theUvhile; and it is likelj’ that j-jg October 19, 1911, to July 10, 1920.|candles and Mr. Firaser to the have been on thousands of ton- tive literature showed how bril- -thereby, was ignored. Thé cabin- respect of the masses of Lie poo-j will more than measure up to ex-|Meighen, merriment of all blew them our gues. The characteristics of In- liant that russet and yellow sea- et was condensed, in fact, so as pie. He is a low tariff man .‘iiid pectations. His background 's^^20, to December 29, Though taken by surprise Mr. dian Summer are a relative son could be.” to increase its concentration and yet is sufficiently familiir with quite siniilar to that of the prime 19^1, and^ June 29, 1926, to-Sep-j Fraser, inspite of the fact that wagmth, and the haziness and mobility. The decision to a.dopt a the processes of commerce to re- minister who was, it is recalled, tember 25, 1926. he has been an invalid for some smokiness of the atmosphere. But A. L. CEEWSON, M.D., O.M. system of undersecretaries which frain from taking action calcul- the first deputy minister of la- Right Hon. Win. Lyon Mac- tim^ was able to rise and make the atmosphere of Indian Sum- (McGlU) L.M.O.O. has served well in Britain was ated to destroy ok- unsettle in- bor and the first minister too. kenzie King, C.M.G., December,an inspiring speech that will mer is not the only thing that is EYE, EAE, NOSE and TH£OA% also’ applauded. If it sèrves to dustry. Hon. 'W. D. Euler takes to 29, 1921, to -lune 29, 1926, and long be remembered by the tl--e haz.v about it. Some persons seem Telephone 1245 free the major portfolio ■; from a September 25, 1926, to 1930. Ilarge gathering at that notable 122 Sydney Street, Oomwall, On*. There are other notable choices. Trade and Commerce, a portfolio to believe that it falls between welter of routine and petty de- The selection of lion. C. D. Ho-.ve Right Hon, R, B. Bennett, 19.30,1 event, I certain definite dates ; others ap Office open 9-12, 1-5. Satorday 9-l| which in view of the Liberal pro- to date. Please make appointments. tail, leaving the ministers better in one sense is a gamble; he has I The programme was good and Ply the term to any warm Ant- able to cope with broad lin.es of gram of stimulating trade is of The eleven ptnemiers servod gj] happy jumn day. Alexandria, Wednesday evening from had no political experience. But their country on_ an average of,^^^^ ^,g 5.00 p.m. Telephone 99. policy in these gra,ve days of de- he comes as a brilliant engineer, especial importance, a fine re- extend toj Most generally it is thought pression it will, one ventures to and as a successful business cord of integrity and capacity; cor/*F>w^if'^nidcpH^tTiui-o^-. P^eston many happy retuiqis to be due late in October or ear- think, prove to be a valuable ad- man ;and in one sense at least it dition. and there will be unlimited scope died ’ wpalthv tieea --birthday and to Mr. aiul ly in November. But no one real- DAVE L. LALONDE is a. distinct advantage to have UCENSEQ A'aCTIONHEE Duiming a Master-Stroke for his business outlook and ad- theirtbpi’i- «PVservice VP +to tliJpthe country + which -ho ^.g,g■’^' ggjg,,j.gti„MacKenzie, Avonmore,ly. knows where it got its name, over the ra,ilways department a ministrative genius in the devel- (J their wed j One theory has it that the term couNry OF GLENGAEEY The success of Premier Mac- man who has never dabbled much IS a sign that they were not gruf-'^j„. opment of new trade contacts -,x,pii 1 ' T annivcrsarv we extend con- orginated because the Indians used in the purely political field. The Pev, J. D. Mae- to predict .just such- spells of If yon intend -having a sale, the thia, with other countries as well as the of the men who served her. They for yon to do ig to get in tench with less politics enters into - the rail- Kenzie, Rev.. Mr. Preston, and weather; another that it refers to me. I can give you better service ai encouragement of business at have written their names high a better price. For references eee any- way problem the better. homo. Rev. W. B. MacCallum, Mr. Don the smokiness produced by Indian on the records of this country.— aid Campbell, student mÜnjister, one for whom I have condneted a eala The choice of J. L. Ilsley as fires; a third that it refers to the AiEXANDEIA. OUT. The average age of the new Trenton Courier-Advocate. and Mr. Duncan Fraser were en- suppose Indian character of de- Minister of National Revenue is King cabinet is 52. The average a rather daring stroke also, quite tertaining speakers. Dr. Mac- ceptiveness; a fourth that it h age of the Bennett cabinet in DUNVEGAN Millan filled the capacity of derived- from the fact that the justified by Mr. Ilsley’s perfor- 19.34, before the reorganization mance to date. The portfolio is The anniversary services in phairma.n and during -the even- cold spell preceding it was called began, was 61. This indicates the “squaw winter.” J. A. McRAE among the heaviest of all in ad- stress being placed on youth. The Konyon Church, Dunvegan, on several violin selections were ministrative charaoter and the oldest member of the new cab- Sept. 8th, were largely attended i contributed by Skye and Duu- The term first made its appear- Conveyaneeg. fact that it was given to -a. man inet is 63; gnd there are six men botli morning and evening. Dr. orchestras. ance in print in the late 18th cen- MCDONALD BLOCK of 41 is a tribute to Mr. King’s in the forties. MacMillan, the present Minister, Mrs. D. C. MacLeod, president tury. If there has ever been any South Ottawa Hotel vision; It is, also, a diplomatic gave an interesting report of the of the Women’s Association, wasLstatistical attempt to establish Phone 14, Alexandria, Out. stroke tliat the post which gov- congregation from the time wh“n supervisor of the supper and was its existence, regularit^y, time ^3-tf. P. 0. Box 400. erns to a considerable extent the Advertise m the Glengarry News worship was held in the grove un-* assisted by Mrs. A. D. Urqnliart, and duration by consulting the

ANNOUNCE' CLEARANCE SALE OF EXCEPTIONAL VALUES ON LADIES’ OVERCOATS and DRESSES Big Opportunity. All Must Go. Come and Buy Now. Ladies’ Coats Ladies’ Dresses Men’s Men’s Suits as low as All Crepe Heavy Big Clearing Speciai $1.98 Overcoats Matron Dresses, sizes up to 44, best quality. S2.98 $9See our window display. S9.98 See Barbara’s Osmor Oressea Offering Men’s Penman’s Men’s Underwear ' Biggest Stock of No. 71 Penman’s Fleece Men's Kid Gloves Finest Make Natural Wool For One Week Combinations Lined or Unlined iBdies iinderweer Reg. $1 and $1.25, now Combinations Big Reduction on Reg. $1.75, sale price only at very lowest prices. Ladies Corsets. ' Saving for you. 88c Come and lisve a look. $1.35 $1.24 99c SEE THE BIGGEST ASSORTMENT OF RUBBERS IN TOWN AT VERY LOWEST PRICES, ALWAYS. Page 8 The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ont., November 1, 1936

Mr. Charles Seguin spent the Reconstruction Party VOTERS* LIST SOCIAL & PERSONAL w'eek end in Montreal. Advance In Air As Gleoyarry Contestants Holding Convention (N.E.A. Cleveland) Clerk’s Notice ot First Posting of Mr. and Mrs. W. Proulx visit- Miss Ethel St. John left for ANNOUNCEMENT Voters’ Lists 1935, Municipality of the Montreal on Thursday. An interesting glimpse at the Stood After Ilie Ollicial Count ViUage of Lancaster. ed Ottawa friends on Sunday. Toronto, Oct. 27—Warren K. amazing, progress of aviation in Notice is hereby given that , Cook, Dominion chairman, an transmitted or delivered to thé persona- Mrs. Isaac Hope spent Sunday ' Mr.,' Campbell P. McLeod . of the last Quarter century came At the close of the official count which nounced Saturday the Recon- during the recent Natiozial Air took place on Thursday afternoon, Oct. In the store of our; Studio- mentioned in‘Sectœ^.9 of Voters’ List with friends aj; the Capitial. Montreal, spent the week end 24th, by J. J. Morris: Returning Officer, I we have added the sup- Act, the copies retired Jt)y said Section with his parents Mr. and_ Mrs. struction Party will hold a con- Races in Cleveland, when it was the standing ,of the three contestants in tto be so transmitted or -4^vered of the Mr. Bennie Macdonald,'’; ' Green Thos. McLeod, Cotton Beaver. vention November 24, probably recalled that exactly 25 years had the recent Federal election is as follows * erior line of List made pursuant to said Act of all per- Valley, spent the week end in at Toronto. elapsed since Glenn Curtiss made Lancaster Twp.: sons appearing by the last revised Asses- Mac- Me- Mc- sment Roll of the said Municipality to be Montreal. ^ Mrs. J. D. McIntosh, Mrs. G.' a “sensational” flight of 64 miles HUNT^S entitled to vote in said Municipality at W. Shepherd and Mrs. A. H. donell Gillis Rae Passing Hours over Lake Erie to win a prize of South Lancaster 5 92 74 Elections- for Members of the Legislative- dndge and Mrs. F. T. Costello, Johnston were . in Maxville yes- $5,000. Bainsville 9 102 196 Ciiocolates and Candies Assembly and at Municipal Elections, and' Cornwall, were visitors to town terday. Picnic Grove 9 45 100 that the said List was first posted up at / To be active and alert, to Curtiss flew from Cedar Point, North Lancaster 27 41 83 my office, Lancaster, on the 21st day of on Sunday. Try the family package October, 1935, and remains there tor catch the passing hour as it O., to a landing field on the Bridge End 39 52 94 this week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Rene Legault, 8th and 9th Lancaster... 35 34 141 inspection. flies, to keep all the faculti'-s at lake shore just east of Cleveland. They are fresh and delicious- AncH hereby call upon all voters to- Mrs. A. H. Johnson, Main St Mr. and Mrs. E. Gauthier, Mrs. Some 300,000 people lined the Glen Nevis 33 42. 69 Lacombe and Miss E. Landry the stretchy to avoid loafing and Cholettes 9 80 66 take immediate proceedings to have any north, spent Monday with friend» lake front to watch. He covered errors or omissions corrected according motored to Montreal on Sunday idling, to toil fiercely and un- in Ottawa. the 64 miles in 78 minutes, there Totals 166 435 829 CHARLEBfliS’ SIÜDI0 to law. » • • and were guests of relative.". grudgingly—this is the modern Dated at Lancaster, this 29th day of by setting a new world’s record Lochiel Twp.: Main Street, Alexandria Miss Agnes Valade and Miss gospel, and, on the whole, a good October, 1935. for overwater flights. Th^ next Gore 2 26 43 JAMES A. McARTHUR, Clerk.. ■Messrs. Alex. McMillan and E one. It is better to be worn out Glen Robertson 29 111 249 Alice Denis spent the week end day he turned around and flew in Ottawa. A. MacGillivray, Mrs. J. A. Mac- than to rust. Glen Sandfield 11 47 151 Donald, Mrs. T. J. Gormley and back. Dalkeith 22 90 80 On thi'e 25th anniversary of Breadalbane 6 - 34 71 Miss Marion Dewar called on Miss J. MacGillivray motored to Performance Loebinvar 26 52 93 her grandfatlijer last S.aburday Montreal on Sunday. that flight, Ben Howard flew Kirk Hill 26 7.0 64 evening. If there be pleasure in the ex- from Los Angeles to Cleveland Twp. Hall, Lochiel 66 34 120 • • • in eight hours and 33 minutes, Cameron’s 29 51 87 Rev. Mother 'General, of tlje ercise of any faculty or in the MePhee’s 10 38- 73 Mr. I. Hope was among the Sisters of the Holy Cross, and covering a distance of slightly business visitors Jp Otta^ya this performa,nee of any function, Rev. Sister M. of St. Flore, Dir- then there will be more happiness, more than 2,000 miles for a prize Totals 227 553 10.31 week. of $4,500. ^ Charlottenbiirgh Twp.: ectress General of Studies, were the more . the faculties are St. Raphaels 8 80 110 guests at St. Margaret’s Con- increased and enlarged. Then By contrasting those flights, Williamstown 24 188 125 Kev. C. K. Mathewson of Kirk and by recalling that Curtiss’ Hill, paid the Capital a visit on vent ,this week. the more faculties one pos- South Lancaster,...... 15 70- 119 • • • sesses in number and the lof- flight in 1910 made much more Summerstown 49 134 115 Wednesday. Mr. Wm. St. John of Ottawa Tyotown 32 68 119 • ♦ • tier they are in degree and the of a stir than Howard’s flight i” Cashion's Glen 28 84 72 Mr. D. Fraser spent the early 'spent the early part of the week wider in range the more^he capa- 1935, you can gauge the unpar- Martintown 29 181 130 with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. alleled development aviation has Munroe’s Mills 49 50 70 part of the week at his home in city for ha.ppiness. If, then, you Glen Roy 27 58- 73 Carleton Place. ^ ^ A. St.-John, Miss Eva St. John, will make a man capable of all made in 25 years. Montreal, was also home for a the happiness that is possible to Totals 261 913 933 Miss L. Portelance has joined short visit. a man, you must develop him, Kenyon Twp.: the local staff of the BeU Tele- you must broaden him, deeper Dbiiuaries 3rd Kenyon 22 ."jS T4 Mrs. Margaret McCaskili of Greenfield 56 99 127 ^ phone Co. of Canada. him, lift him, until you make of » • • Laggan visited on Saturday wiih Dunvegan.. 48 92 145 him all that is possible to press MR. MALCQLM MCGASKIIJI Dominionville 2 25 81 Mr. and Mrs. J. D. CampbeV her sister, Mrs. D. H. Dewar The death occurred at Mer- Laggan 20 7-1 63 and Mr. Dewar. Mr: and Mrs. into the definition of a. man—M and son of Cornwall, were here J. Savage. ritt ,B.C., on September 26th, St. Elmo 9 82 104 for a short visit on Sunday. Donald McLennan of Kirk Hill 1935, of a native son of Glengarry Apple H-ill 32 153 174 also called on them on Monday. 4th Kenyon .- 13 42: 46 Siuimans Bed Butfit—$17.li0 in the person of Malcolm Me- 1st Kenyon 5 27 40 Mrs. Neil McDonald spent the Doing Goed Caskill, youngest son of the late Fassifern 20 22 40 Complete with $10.00 bed, $7-50 Cable Spring and $6 50 Felt early part of the week with rela- Miss Isabel Macdonell and Lewis McCaskili and his wife Totals.. 226 651 894- Mattress, all for $17.50- Other Outfits up to $40 00. tives' at Dunvegan. Miss A. Graham of Ste. Anne de Live for something. Do good, Margaret McGillivray. Mr. Mc- See our full line of Simmons Couches, Day Beds, Inner Spring Bellevue, Que., visited with the Maxville Village : and leave behind you a monu- Caskill w'as born at Laggan, on 1 and 2; 38'- 218- 176 , Mattresses and Studio Couches- Messrs. J. A. Maepean and. R former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. ment of virtue that the storm May 24th, 1861. He' went West Lancaster Village 14 133 158 Fawcett of Maxville, were visi- P. J. P. Macdonell over the week of time can never destroy. Write when a young man and spent Alexandria r Window Glass at greatly reduced prices- tors here on Saturday. end. most of his years in British Col- St. James Ward 3T 73 207 your name, in kindness, love and St. Paul’s. 46 106 193 Mr. C. Dadey spent Sunday in mercy, on the hearts of thou- umbia. St: George’s ...... 39 107 127 Plow Points for Fleury Wilkinson, Cockshutt, Frost Miss L. MacGillivray of St. He contracted a severe cold & Wood and Percival- We sell only genuine Factory Points that Polycarpe, Que., is visiting Alex' Ottawa visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. sands you come in contact with Totals. ...! 122' 288 and was taken to Nicola. Valley 527 fit and last. Fleury Plows at right prices. andria relatives this week. H. Jeffrey. His many friends year by year; you will never be (ilengarry Complete Summary General Hospital, where he pass will be glad to know that Mr. forgotten. No, youn name, your Mac- Mc- Mc- Mr. Felix Daprato of Ottawa, Jeffrey who had been ill for sev- deeds, will be as legible on the td away afteh ten days’ illness. donell Gillis Rae COWAN’S HARDWARE renewed acquaintances here the eral weeks is making steady pro- hearts you leave behind as the The funeral w'as held on Lancaster Twp...... 166 435 829 Saturday, September 28th, from Lochiel Twp 227 553 1031 Alexandria—Maxville. early part of' the week. gress towards complete recovery. stars on the brow of evening. Charlottenburgh Twp... 261 913 933 • • • Good deeds will shine as the star the Undertaking P'arlors. of N. J. Kenyon Twp 226 651 894 SEE OU:R McCLARY RANGES.^ Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Asselin and His Excellency the Bshop of of heaven.—Chalmers. Barwick and Co., the service be- Maxville Village 36 218 176 ing conducted by the Rev. Mr, Lancaster Village 14 1.S3 158 son BeRnard, Cornwall were Alexandria and Dr. Wm. J, Alexandria. 422 288 527 Sunday guests of Mrs. P. J. P. Smith were in Rochester, N.Y. Hewitt of the United Church. Macdonell. for several days this week at- Worti! Reiuemliering Burial was made in Merritt ceme Totals ..1052 3202 4548 • • • tending the Catholic Action Coji- tery. ■ Mrs. C. P. Whyte, Lancaster, vention. What f|ie great author and poet Ruskin once wrote abou! He leaves to mourn his loss, An important side of religion was the guest of her sister, Mrs. one sister, Miss Mary Ann, also amusement is well worth remem aims at assisting our inner- striv- J. A. MacDonald, Main Street, Maÿor, and Mrs. J. A. Laurin a nephew, Mr. W. D. McCaskili Silverware on Tuesday. and- daughters, accompanied by bering—“Never seek- for amuse- ings. ment, but be always ready to be and niece-, IVlrs. J. K. MeSweyn, Mrs. J. A. B. McMillan and Miss all of McCrimmon. Two brothers Mrs. D. J. Cuthbert and Isabel McMillan motored to Mor amused. The least thing has play A ikew assortment just received in it, the slightest w'ord wit, when predeceased him, Donald in Janu- SECOND ANNUAL Miss A. B. McDonald, Greenfield, risburg on Sunday and spent the a'f-y, 1929 and Alex, in July, visited Alexandria friends this day with Mr. and Mrs. Leo Laur/ your hands are busy and your 1929. week. in and family. heart is free. But if you make the aim of your life amusement, the MHS. ALFRED H. SEGUIN Grand Military Ball Messrs. A. P. MacDonald, Wil- Mr. and Mrs. J. Cass, Maxville, day w'ill come wdien all the absur- At the Royal Victoria Hospi Under auspices of Pie Plates lamstown and B. J. Pattingale, and Mrs. MeCormick of Ottawa dities of a pantomime will not tal, Montreal, on Wednesday, Lancaster, were among the Ne\js- accompanied by Miss MacMillan bring you an honest laugh.” October 23rd, after a brief ill Casseroles callers on Tuesday. and Mr. Roy MacMillan, of Max- ness the death occurred' of Ma-ry Regifiieiital Sergeants’ Mess Bon Bon Dishes * « « ville, motored through town Mon- Personality Ellen MeMilian, beloved wife of By periuisslon. of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Ashton day afternoon en route from Mr. Alfred H. Seguin of Verdun. Bread Trays of Ottawa, were guests for a few Curry Hill, where they spent a I suppose we shall never ac- Mrs. Seguin w'ho was born at Major N. Phillips, O.C. Butter Dishes days last week of Mr. and Mrs. few hours with friends. E. H. Stimson. quire the capacity to imagine McCrimmon w-as the eldest daugh S. D. & G. Higblanders how life can go on apart ter of Mr. J. J. McMillan and the Cream and Sugar Sets The many Glengarry friends and —— Mr. and Mrs. Peter Geliuaau from a body as a carrier of our late Mrs. McMillan, McCrimmon Etc., Etc. and children of Montreal, were relatives of Miss Kathleen Mc- personality and as the organ of The deceased lady was held in ARMOURIES Donald, daughter of Mr. and our values. As Emersoij. so w-ell high regard by a very large cir- week end guests of Mr. and Mis. Mrs. Jas. A. McDonald, College A WIDE RANGE OF PRICES Ed. J. Maedonalà. put it; “No sociable angel ever cle of friefids w'ho learned of hér ALEXANDRIA Ave., Ottawa, were deeply griev- breathes an early syllable to satis- passing 'with keen ,so|rrow. She ed on learning of the auto acci- On Friday The Misses Georgina and An- fy the longing of saints Or the was an ideal mother and will be dent that befel her on Thursday fears of mortals.” The secret is sorely missed by her husband —AT— gelina Sabourin spent the week of last week. Miss McDonald is end in Montreal with their bro- kept. The mystery is solved. and family. ' Kovember Stb, 1939 hndergoing treatment in the And it is as it should be. I should ther, Mr. J. A. Sabourin. Besides her husband sjie leaves, Music by Spark Dukelow Royal Victoria Hospital, Mont be sorry'if w'e had prospectuses four sons and three daughters, Rev. Mr. Dumbrille of Nan- real, and all hope to learn of her of “the beyond”, if the secrets Dancing from 9.30 p.m. to 3 00 a.m. OSTROMS early improvement. Raymond, Ewen William, Mae anet, Ont., is in town the-gi^est were all unrolled and we could and Alfred, Evelyn, Rita and Hel- Druggists and Jewellers, MiU Square, Alexandria. his daughter, Mrs. J. T. Smith “calculate” in advance. It is en- en Seguin, all at home, also her ASniission $i.oo per couple and Mr. SmSth. Among the Alexandrians pre- ough to know that “it must tal sent at the Y.P.S. Convention fathet’i, Mr. J. J. McMillan, of tax extra, lundi included. ly” W'ith what is best in Nature. McCrimmon, four sisters, Mrs Mr. and Mrs. J. R. McMaster held in Avonmore the latter part It cannot be inferior in tone to Archie A. McDougald, 4th Ken- and Miss Doîothea McMillan of last week were Dr. and Mrs the already known works of the yon, Mrs. Willie H. Allison, Star- M. Thomson, Robert, Mary and were guests for a few hours on Artist zvho wwites the moral law dale; Mrs. Alex. J. Kennedy, Miss Carrie Biggers Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. G. Sher- David Thomson, Mrs. I. Hope, —Dr. Rufus Jones. Miss Sadie McMillan and two man, Vankleek Hill. Mrs. D. Connell, Miss Della Con- Champion Dancer of Shop at IT nell, Miss Maisie Hope, Mr. and brothers, Dan A. and Alex. Mc- Canada and America Mrs. A. Van Every, Misses Phyl A Good life Millan, of McCrimmon. Mr. A. E. Richard, Barrister, The remains were conveyed Lochiel PAYS his mother, Mrs. A. D. Richard lis Cheney, Ruth Johnston, Isa- Professional Teacher of Dancing bel McCrimmon and Marjorie I celebrate the solid satisfac- via C.N.R. from her late residence, and Mrs. Kelly of Havvkesbury, 4640 La Salle Blvd., Verdun, to ANNOUNCES were in towm for a few hours on Forsyth, Keith Hope, Arthur tion of a good life. To find one’s Wednesday. Stimson, Jack Jamieson, Bryan work in the world and do it hon- Alexandria station, on Friday The Opening of her Laying Mash, Concentrate, Corn, Wheat, Buck- Edwards, Earl Bradley and Hugh orably, to keep one’s record morning, 25th inst., thence to St wheat, Oyster Shell, Alfalfa Meal—Prices reasonable. Alexander Church, Lochiel, DANCE CLASSES Dr. Roderick Dewar of Mel- McCuaig. clean so that notjiing clandest- We are building an extensive addition to our bourne,' Ont., arrived in town ine, furtive, surrepitious can where Rev. Ewen J. Macdonald, —m— Saturday morning to apend a ever leap out upon one from am- cousin, celebrated the Requiem Seed Cleaning Plant. few days with hisi father, Mr. D. 154tli Sepoeants’ Mess bush and spoil one’s life, to be Mass. Revs. Corbet McRae, Dr. The Legion Hall Bring in your Timothy, Clovers and Grains. We H. Dewar w'ho is critically ill. able, therefore, unafraid, to look W. J. Smith aud R. J. MacDon- C.Q.M.S. A. Cuerrier, “D” the wmrld in the face, to live ald were in the sanctuary. Inter- offer you storage space until sold. Dr. and Mrs. Norman Pound, Company, 354th S.D. & G. High'- honorably also with oine’s own ment was made in St. Alexander’s CORNWA L L We have installed an up-to-date Hammer Grind- landers, on Monday of this returned Missionaries from soul because one keeps there no Cemetery. On Saturday er. We solicit your grinding work. Korea, were recent guests of Mr. W'eek attended a meeting of the secret place like the bloody clo- The pallbearers were Messrs. and Mrs. W. D. MacLaurin, Da! Regimental Sergeants’ Mess, held set in Bluebeard’s palace where Angus A. McMillan, J. R. Mc- We want outstanding grains and small seeds for keith. at headquarters, Cornwal,!, when the dead things ,hang, to walk Master, Alex. Kennedy, Myles exhibition purposes. much business of importance in- life’s journey uiihaunted by the Kennedy, Patsy and Homer Se- November 2nd Mr. and Mrs. John L. Sloan of cluding the final arrangements ghosts of people from whose guin, brothers-in-law. PHONE 25 LOCHIEL. Apple Hill attended the funera’ rertaining to their seccgid annual ruin one 'has stolen pleasure, and The attendance of sympathis- 2.30 p.m. of the late Mrs. A. Seguin, a* dance in the Armouries, here, on so at last to be a gentleman, one, ing relatives and friends was Enrolment and Demonstration All farm products taken in exchange. Lochiel, on Friday, Friday, 8th Nov. were made. It that is, W'ho puts a little more exceptionally large, many being of all dasses of dancing. We need your grains—Highest prices paid at is pleasing to note that the High- into life than one takes out— ga- present from Stardale, Vankleek LOCHIEL. Mr. D. D. MeSweyn a\'d Mr. landers have added io their dress ther up the significance of such Hill, Alexandria and the sur- First Lesson Free. John McSweyn of Dunvogao, a scarlet sash to be worn by character, forty 'years old, sixty- rounding district, those from a Assistant Teachers : Miss Dorothy • were week end guests of Mr. and qualified sergeants of .supernum- years old, eighty years old —• distance including Mrs. Joseph Gormley and Mr. A. S- Waldie. Mrs. Fergus McRae, Ottawa. Miss ary rank on ceremonial and dress one may well celebrate the solid Corbett, Ottawa., Mr. James Alli Mothers bring your boys and girls. M. Layland was also thicr g\ipst parades w'hich will give such satisfactions of such ^ a life — son, Mr. and Mrs. Patsy Seguin, J. W. MacRAE. ‘ for the week end. parades a snappy appearance. Harry Emerson Fosdick. Montreal. ADMISSION FREE.