VOL. xxxm—No. 24. $2.00 A YEAR. Üounly of Glengarry's Impressive Ceremopy Judge Madennan Races at Oalhousie Delebrale St. Jean Daptiste Ifaudreuil and Highly Esleemeil Citizen First Settlers it Cornwa Dies Suddenly Dominion Day Holiday injitting Manner Sle. Annas Bridges flf loggjii_PassED kay The average man these days is busy (By Hugh Munro) ■With startling suddenness, on the The big celebration which took the M ith so many Glengarriaiug posses- The Glengarry Cairn, erected on a A very impressive ceremony took afternoon of Thursday of last week, in the office or on the farm, but none formof apienie, in aid of the Church sors of automobiles, from time to time On Saturday, June 6th instant, at are more so than the Ranger Bros., the home of her daughter, Mrs. F. A. small island in Lake St. Francis of the place on Monday last in the chapel while walking homeward, death came of the Sacred Heart, and under the motoring to Montreal, we reproduce St. Lawrence, about a ‘mile west of of the Hotel Dieu, Cornwall, when Miss to Judge F. S. Madennan of the Sup- Proprietors of Bienvenue Park, Dal- auspices of that congregation and the for their benefit the official announce- MacRae, there occurred the death of housie Station, Out., in booking en- Lancaster village and an equal dis- Ada, elder daughter of Mr. and Mrs. erior Court of Montreal and formerly several societies connected therewith, ment of the tolls on the bridges which Mrs. Duncan J. Urquhart who was in tance from shore, was built through Angus A. MacMjlian of the 18th of Attorney for the City o^ Westmount. tries for their tvo day Race Aleet held on the Fair Grounds,^ here, on her 85th year. The deceased had which opens on Wednesday next, July cross from Ste. Anne de Bellevue to the influence of Major Carmichael and Lochiel, received the habit of the- Hos He had just reached the corner of Wednesday, Jime 24th, Ste. * Jean Bap- Isle Perrot and from the Island to been indisposed for a number of years the people of the county during his pitallers, of St. Joseph. His Lordship Western and Oliver Avenues, West- 1st, Dominion Day, and in putting the tiste Day, \brought together one of bht death came rather suddenly, the finishing touches to a track second to Vaudreuil, as given ont by I. E. Val- stay among them. The cairn is fifty- the Bishop of Alexandria, after the mount, when he collapsed and upon the largest gatherings seen here for lee, Chief Engineer and Director of cause being cerebral hemorrhage, two feet high and at the base fifty- young lady had pi ^ liely expressed her being picked up by a passing pedes- none in this eastern district. Nothing some time, and as a result the under- Mrs. Urquhart was born in Invernes- is being left undone to ensure that the toll bridges. We would draw special two feet in diameter. In 1838 the mili- desire to consecrate her life to the trian and a police officer, life, was ex- taking as an entertainment and from attention to the fact that as regards shire, Scotland and came to Canada tary authorities sent out several of- care of the sick in the Hotel Dieuîre tinct. He was carried to his home and coming Stake and Class Races now a financial standpoint fully came up touring ears, books of tickets are is- with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Finlay ficers of known experience to take ligious order, performed the ceremony the family physician, Dr. A. D. Falk- being rapidly filled as will be seen by to expectations and we avail ourselves sued containing 10, 20 and 50 tickets MacLeunan, when she was eleven years command of the militia and superin- known to Catholics as “the taking of ner and other physicians called in only the appended lists, will surpass all pre- of til is opportunity to extend congra- sold respectively for $2.00, $3,00 and of age. The early part of her life tend the drilling. One of these was the habit,” assisted by the Eevs. D to find the Judge was beyondj human vious efforts and that Wednesday and tulations to the w'orthy Pastor, Rev. J. $5.00 and passenger strips of tickets was spent at Dunvegan wheire her Major Carmichael who made his head- D. MacMillan, Chaplain and A. L. aid and that death was due to heart Thursday of next . week will indeed A Huot, not merely the several at hlie rate of 8 tickets for twentv-five parents settled upon coming to this quarters at Lancaster and Coteau du Cameron. trouble. be gala days in the history of that men’s committees that had the prelim- cents. These books and strips are on country. Abqut 58 years ago she Lae and during his residence in the His Lordship gave a very clear ex Justice Madennan, Dr. Falkner well known park. inary work in hand but to* the officers sale at the office of the Eoads Depart- came to Laggan, and during those county he became very popular with planâtion of what is meant by vocation stated, had been suffering from- an- An added feature that will appeal and members of the Federation of ment, 9 St. James St,. Montreal, and years Mrs. Urquhart made many the people, ever taking an active part to the religious life—he told of the gina pectoris since last year and had to many will be a free show that will French Oanadian Women, whose co- at the Branches of the Canadian Na- friends. She was of a very cheerful bo staged in front of the grand stand. in anything pertaining to its welfare. sacrifices to bo made—he consoled Miss been under dietary regulations having operation largely accounted for the' tional Bank at Ste. Anne’s and Vau- disposition, thoroughly Christian in Sir John Colborne who was at the MacMillan’s parents and relatives who been warned against over-working. There will also be bands of music, re- success attained. dreuil. These tickets a^e good on both ideals and outlook, her unflinching time Governor of Upper Canada made were present to see her make, as it On the 13th inst, he motored to his old freshment booths, etc For further By three o’clock that afternoon it bridges. faith in God was so evident to all who quUe a military reputation during the were, her official entry into the or home in the 2nd concession of Lan- particulars see their advertisement, on it estimated that upwards of three knew her. In her passing away the page two. Automobiles, seating capacity of community has lost one of its pioneer Peninsular War in Spain and at the der, by showing how happy they must caster and spent a quiet and enjoyable thousand five hundred had passed which does not exceed seven persons, 'Battle of Waterloo in dune 1815 when be who are chosen to be servants and Sunday with relatives and friends and As the entries for 2,27 Trot Stake .through the gates, some 2,500 having 25 cents; ten trip tickets not trans- residents, a noble citizen who had in command of the 52nd Eegiment. friends of Him who gave us the true apparently had beuefitted from his Races have closed we give the list dinner on the grounds while supper deep interest in the moral and spiritual herewith: ferrable and good for one month $2.00. good of all her neighbours. The monument was erected in his honor and sublime philosophy—of “servant trip. was served to about a thousand. Trucks, non-passenger, carrying up to and of the Eegiment he commanded, and friend”—in the 15th Chapter of An hour and a half before his death, Maggie Prime, Br. M., by Wont The day’s proceedings opened at 9 one ton inclusive, 25 cents, up to two The funeral service was held on Dance, owned by Healey & Harrington, Monday, June 8th, at the home of hence the dimensions of the Cairn. At the Gospel of St. John. this eminent jurist telephoned his 0 ’clock by the celebration in the tons 40 cents. Waterloo it was the 52ud Eegiment The following Clergy of the Diocese home that he was not feelnig well and Picton, Ont. Church of the Sacred Heart of a Sol- Mr. F. A. McRae, with whom she re- that charged the Imperial Guards on were present Very Rev. G. Corbet V. was leaving for the house at once. Fred Medium, B. G., by Grand Opera, emn High Mass, Canon Gascon of sided since the death of her husband the flank breaking their ranks, the G-, Eevs. Wm. Fox, D. D. McMillan He was stricken en route. owned by Healey & Harrington, Pict- Hawkesbury, being the celebrant, with who predeceased her by five years. beginning of the confuaion that ended E. J. Macdonald, A. L. Cameron, C, The Hon. Farquhar Stuart Maclen- on, Ont. Revs. D. Secours, Crysler, and H. Bou- Lacrosse The service was conducted by the Rev. in the rout of Napoleon’s army. Baker and E. Eouleau. nau, was the son of the late Donald Lettie Worthy, B.M.. by Guy Ax- gie, Curry HUI as Deacon and Sub-Dea- D. R, Morrison. Interment was made The question is frequently asked Among Sister MacMillan’s relatives T. Maclennaq, and was born at Lan- worthy, Auulet, Roariiig Brook Stable, con respectively, and Eev. R. Rouleau, Alexandria 7—^Intermediates 3 in the family plot in Kirk Hill ceme- who built the Cairn and what does it in attendance were her parents, Mr. caster, Ont., in 1860. He received his Barton, 'Vt. Master of Ceremonies. The Intennediateai of Cornwall, went tery. represent? The foregoing facts fur- and Mrs. Angus A. MacMillan, her early education at Williamstown High Catherine Claude, B.M., by Ken- The Bishop of Alexandria was on the down to defeat again on Saturday af- The service was attended by a very nish the necessary information. cousin. Miss Margaret MacMillan, of School, afterwards proceeding to Brant- tucky Todd, Roaring Brook Stable, throne with Revs. E. J. Macdonald and ternoon when our local stick-handlers large number of friends and relatives Lancaster village and township rwas McCrimmon; Mrs. Elliott MacMilan, ford Collegiate Institute, thence going Barton, Vt. C. F. Gauthier assisting^ and Rev. D. won in a well contested match by a from all parts, of the j community. The called after the place the Falkner Miss Evelyn MacMaster, Mrs. Starks, to McGill University. He graduated Necooraer, by Harvester, owned by A. MePhee, Master of Ceremonies at score of 7 to ,3. Owing to the lateness coffin was covered with a nice profus- family emigrated from: Martintown of Montreal, Miss Margaret McCon there in 1884, with, the degree of B. Edgar Bisaillon, Quebec. the throne. of the arrival of the visitors, the af- ' flowers including sprays from after Malcolm McMartin, one Of its nell, Finch and many others. C.L., and was admitted to the Bar in Mary Marck, B.M., by Sir Marque, tornoon was well advanced before Re* Mr. and" >r..Mrs. -r.F. A.. McRae,^ Mr. and At noon His Lordship, the Bishop the same year, practising his profes- owned by A. C. H. Picard, Hunting- Other members of the clergy in the and Mrs. Walter J. Chatfield, Mr. and •earliest residents who was a Lieuten- sanctuary were Rev. Fathers Boulet, feree Fred Silsmer got the competing and clergy and the relatives of Sister sion in Montreal for a number of don, Que. teams on their way. Shortly after Mrs. C. G. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. ant in Sir John Johnson’s 1st Batta- of St. Isidore; Latendresse, Paquette, lion; Alexandria, first called Priest’s MacMillan were tntertained at dinner years in partnership with the late Don- Peter Case, Ch. H., by Sir Marque, play started the Intermediates scored T. G. Maltby and Mr. and Mrs. An- by the Sister of the Hotel Dieu. We ald Macmaster, K.C., M.P., Mr. MacLen owned' by B. Larente, Montreal. of Hawkesbury; Raymond, of Bourget; gus A. McGillivray. The pallbearers Mills, on account of the first mill built J: J. Macdonell, Rector St. Finnan’s the first goal, only to have the score there by the Eev. Alexander Macdon- extended our best wishes to Sister Mac- nan was created a K.C., in 1899, and in Princess Case, Br. M. by Derby Ax- evened up a few minutes later by were Messrs. Allan MacCrimmon, Mal- Millan. 1911 was appointed city attorney by worthy, owned by P. Larente, Mont- Cathedral and J. A. Huot, Pastor, colm F. MacCrimmon, Rory.-MacDon ell, afterwards Bishop of Upper Can- Church of the Sacred Heart. Willie McDonald and before that per- ada, later changed to his first name; 0 the Municipality of Westmount. He real. iod ended Frank McCormick by scor- aid, John Urquhart, Donald Urquhart Maxville came inta existence quite re- continued in that office until February, Peter Chicken, B. St., by Peter the At the conclusion of the first Gospel,: ing twice gave the locals a lead of and D. D. MaeLennan. cently, about 1881, when the railway SCHOOL PUPILS 1915, when he was appointed a judge Great, Ranger Bros., Dauhousie Sta His Lordship preached an eloquent two. The deceased is survived by one was built. of the Superior Court of the' district tion. sermon appropriate to the occasion. Alexandrians added two more goals daughter, Mrs. Farquhar MacRae, to HONOR PRINCIPAL A choir of some forty voices, under Williamstown, called after Sir Wil- of Montreal. Airdale Junior, B. St., by Airdale, in the second period, A. McMillan and whom the deep sympathy of the com- liam Johnpon, the oldest village in the From the time he assumed his judi- Ranger Bros. Dalhousie Station. the leadership of Mr. J. A. C. Huot, Willie McDonald doing the trick. Each munity is extended. ■■f' r - Ou a recent date, the pupils of Ryer- cial duties, Mr. Justice Madennan Miss Great Voyage, Br. M., by Peter rendered^ Battmann’s Mass, most cre- team found the net in the third per- county, the most historic and may we soii School, Toronto, to the number of ditably. say in some respects the most pic- gave evidence that he was gifted with Chicken, Ranger Bro^., Dalhousie Sta- iod, Alex. McMillan scoring for Alex- 7TH JULY AT^ ^ two thousand, with a view of honoring untiring energy of mind and body. tion. The Sacred edifice was artistically andria and Jamieson for the Interme- turesque of them all with its shaded their former Principal Mr. Peter streets, following along both sides of Toil was his native element. This was Great Miss Voyage, B. M., by Peter deor-ated with flags, bunting, ferns, diates. The play in this period was .. FLANAGAN’S POINT Munro who has just been promoted to marked in the number of cases he Chicken, Miss F. Ranger, Montreal, cut flowers and lighted tapers. very fast, both teams showing consid- the gently flowing river, its quite rest- an Inspectorship of Public Schools, As will be seen by an advertisement ful homes, its ’auld stone Kirk set heard, knd the promptness with which Que. At the conclusion of the Church ser- erable speed and giving a fine exhibi- paraded to the Standard Theatre be rendered his judgments, which were Elna, Br. H., l>y Bon Voyage, Ranger vice, little time was lost in forming tion of lacrosse which more than once in this issue. Rev. C. A. Bishop and down in the midst of a forest! of over- the Queen City. In the presence of the parishioners of the Church of the hanging elms and bushy maples and marked by enlightenment, precision of Bros., Dalhousie. up the parade eagerly awaited by brought the spectators to their feet. these assembled pupils, members of the thought and firm, just purpose. The entries ■ to date for the Class throngs of sightseers who lined Main In the final perod, the players showed Precious Blood, Flanagan’s Point, pur- surrounded by the cemetery, the best Board of'Education and many friends, Shortly after his appointment to the Races are as follows :— Street and other streets through which signs of fatigue and play slackened up pose holding a picnic> on Tuesday, kept in the county where sleep so Mr. Munro was presented with a fitted July 7th. No prettier spot on the St. . many of the honored dead—the first Bench, Justice Madennan was nomin- Peter New, I)ough Boy, Rodney In- the proeessiou was to pass. As will somewhat. Lawrence Weir grabbed a club bag and a solid leather attached ated to the position of locad judge in golsbee, Mabel Mack, Early Todd, be seen by the subjoined detail of the Lawrence River could be selected for U.E. Loyalists that settled in the dis- case while his wife was the recipient loose ball and placed it behind Pitre trict. One would be pardoned for sup-, admiralty. This brought of course ad- Peter Silk—Roaring Breok Stable, Bar- parade the venture uudertaken by the for Alexandria’s seventh goal. Shortly such an outing and as the ladies of of flowers and water / goblets. Mr. ditional work, but he 'did not allow ton, Vermont; Reproachful, Montreal; promoters was most ambitious, and the that parish have established a repu- posing that the writer of the following Munro is an old Laucacter boy and a after, however, Jamieson grabbed the it to interfere with his duties as a Frank MeKerron, Quebec; Lida Deway, \'ery complimentary remarks heard on ball at centre, ran straight in and scor- tation in the culinary art and a varied lines had in mind such a place when graduate of Williamstown High School and dfelig^tful entertainment Is aljl 'be wrote:— judge of the Superior Court. The Montreal; King Gazette, Valleyfield; all sides as to the standard reached ed Intermediates third goal. For the and many Glengarrians will join with Somers, Valleyfield; Teddy Wilks, ways included, many will book July “I could see from the smoke column same proportion of civil cases was as- were highly laudatory and deser^-ed- balance of time no further games were this paper in wishing him many years signed him as hitherto, and judgments Valleyfield; Henry Etawah, Lacadie; ly so. Not merely Main Street but other 7th as an engagement that must be gently ascending of usefulness in his new field, which notched. Danis Alexandria’s goal came with the same punctuality, and D. Frisco, Valleyfield; Sedar Girl, Vak principal streets, public buildings, man, was quite up to form and. in E. kept. Through the wide-spreading elms that duties he will assume at the opening the same imperturbable clarity of de- leyfield; Mambrino, 'Montreal; Bill/ stores and private residences were Whitford the ludermediates have a a cottage was nigh of the'fall term. Kilburn, Montreal; Charlie Mac, Ma- And I thought that if peace could be cision. gailly decorated with bunting and very good defence player. The teams MEANEST OF THE LOT To cope with the accumulation of lone; Winning Bing, Malone; Hazel flags, a pleasing compliment to the lined up as follows: found in' wide world below D., Sandy Tood, Major Mac, Sir Mar- A weary, searching pilgrim should work, Judge Madennan opened his day and all who honor it. Alexandria Intermediates There are all kinds of robbers at look for it there.” MONDAY’S court half an hour earlier in the morn- qua A., Jack Ollatren, Final Direction, The route of march was along Main, Danis Goal Pitre large, but the great majority of them Montreal; Tuneful, St. Timothee; The coiinty as well as thor village of ENGAGEMENT (Contimied on Page 8) to Elgin east to Bishop,' thence via Weir Point .. ,.E. Whitford are those who rob for their personal 0 Lolita, Napierreville; Kola Tood, Mor- Williamstown-has been altogether too' St. Paul Street ' to the Exhibition Gaguier C. Point ..G. Antoine gain, but the meanest of the lot are Attend the Football Match on the risburg; Gipsy Bell, Cornwall; Rich- Grounds. There were fifteen Allegori- Campbell Defence ..E. Donihee those who steal flowers from the modest in publishing its claims aa the ard H., Cornwall; Gipsy Queen, Dal- most historic site in Eastern Ontario. Fair Grounds, here Monday, June GALA DAY cal cars in line. Villeneuve .. ..Defence F. Scott cemeteries. During the paat few; 29th, 1925, Laggan versufs Alexand- housie Station; Don McKenny, Dal- There was more than a note of joy McRae Centre ,.F. Madennan weeks several crimes of this kind have Named after the most prominent man AT MAXVILLE housie Station; Clara C. Cornwall, Ell in his day in New York State the first ria.. Kick off at 6.45 p.m. Excit- in the sentiment of the parade as it McCormick ... Home .. Entwhistle been committed in our local cemeter- ing game promised. A lengthy programme of sports and Pointer, Smiths’ Falls; Asker Black, started from its base. ’*There was a McMillan .... Home ... .McCutcheon ies. The perpetrators of these des- residence of his son, John who -of all Moose Creek. the U.E. Loyalists that left their for- other features bound to give pleasure solemn touch, for it fed the fires of McDonald .. Outside Home Gallinger picable thefts, and they are not child- mer homes, was unquestionably the pointed by the British Government, one and entertainment has been prepared patriotic fervor; there was a religious Marcoux^ .. Inside Home ..B. Donihee ren, are pretty low in the human scale, •most prominent and conspicuous by of the Commissioners to make -the the combined committee of the aspect, with which the life of the Subs Subs and should not be allowed to run at reason of his rank, his former 'wealth, boundarj' survey between Canada and Kenyon Agricultural Society and the French Canadian is so closely asso- L. Weir , P. Whitford large. . . ■ ---- | his services, his sacrifices for the United States from Maine to the north Maxville Athletic Association for their Our Mailing list ciated; there was a jubilant atmos- Bob McMillan Moe Jamieson 0 •cause and his associations with the first big day, Wednesday, July the phere, for the deeds of the past were McKissock west angle of the Lake of the Woods This week’s Issue of the / MACKS CORNEES place at its very commencement, will al- in which work he was engaged until first, Exhibition Grounds, Maxville.-No excellently pictured by living models Referee—Fred Silsmer. ways give Williamstown. historic im- one who can conveniently attend should Glengarry News sees our mailing on the gorgeously decorated floats. Umpires—Rev. D. A. MePhee and Mr. D. N. McLeod was a visitcir at 1S25. In the early thirties, he left lists corrected up to June 17th, portance that will rem.ain for all time Williamstown, to ' make his home miss this'genuine family outing. For Alexandria, as an industrial centre J. J. McDonald. Mr, D. C. McKinnon’s the early part and should increase with the' passing uller particulars see large bills and 1925. We would ask our readers was not forgotten and the floats con- of the week. at Longueuil, Que., where he died in to look at the label on their pa- years. He selected the lands on both 1857. advertisement, page five of this issue. tributed by the several firms were presenting Ste. Jean Baptiste Society Archie McDonell, Dalkeith, sides of the River aux Raisin, where o—— pers or on the wrapper and see cleverly arranged and furnished an in- of Ottawa and E. Rouleau, General spent Sunday with Mr. R. A. McDou- It is interesting to note that David If the proper credit has been he built a mill. Efe also erected the Thompson left school before attaining NSTALLATION sight as to the lines specialized by Chairman. Needless to add all acquitt- gall. first house in which he resided for given them. If not notify us at them. ed themselves admirably. Mr, and Mrs. Finléy Fraser who are the age of 14 and in Ma.v, 1784, was once, letting us know of any er- seme years and whicli now forms part apprenticed to the Hudson Bay Com- OF OFFICERS THE PROCESSION A landoffice business, the day being home from the West were recent of the residence of Col. D. M. Robert- pany for a period of seven years, re- ror and we will see to it that Alexander Dauis, Marshall. ideal, was done in the various refresh- guests at Mr. J. N. McIntosh’s. son, a home enlarged and modernized At the regular meeting of Alexand- proper credit Is given. There M. Dapratto, Assistant Marshall. ment booths thus matermlly augment- maining with them urilil 1797, when ria Lodge A.F & A.M. held on the A large number from here took in to date. Johnson moved, in due course, he joined the North West Company are those who are In arrears. We Flag Bearers. ing the day’s receipts. the Social at Kirk Hill on Wednesday festival of St. John the Baptist, June ask them to kindly remit. We to the province of Quebec eventually be- serving them until 1812. It was af- Cornwall City Band. evening and all enjoyed a good time. 24th, the following officers were in- need the money and there is no 100 yd. Dash (open) Albert Lauzon, coming a member of the Legislative ter leaving- school and while an em- Members Ste. Jean Baptiste Society. Our school has closed for the sum- Council of that province and Un 1821, stalled and invested:—W. Bro. J. A. reasonable excuse why we should Les Artisans. 2nd. Romeo Laloude. ployee of the above companies and McCrimmon, W.M.; W. Bro. H. J. Me- mer holidays and the pupils will en- sold his Williamstown residence and residing in the wilderness that he ac- not have It. We are doing our Ste. Jean Baptiste. 100 yd. Dash, ^(glriy under 16 years) joy atwo months’ vacation. Gillivray, I.P.M. ; W. Bro. Forbes Mc- best to give you a good paper, mon .Dore, 2nd C.E. Lalonde. land to Hugh McGillis (Laird), a re- quired such a knowledge of astronomy, O Canada, terre de nos aieux. Mr. Andrew McRae, Glen Sandfield tired member of the North West Pur Kinnon, S.W.; \V. Bro. George Lay- hut It costs money to do this. Jacques Cartier. , 100 yd. Dash, (girls under 16 years, surveying and map-making that made land, J.W.; R. W. Bro. G .A. Bradley, visited Mr. J. D. Cameron this week. Company. On that gentlemen’s death, him the best informed man of that Champlaiu. Miss M. Gormlov, 2nd Miss M. Mr. McLennan of Lancaster, spent in 1849, it passed to his nephew, John Treas.; W. Bro. Dr H. L Cheney, Sec; BOOOOSOOSOOBOSœoi^ Madeline de Vercheres. Proiilx. time of the great lone land,, the pre- W. Bro. R. H. Cowan, D. of C.; Bro. Sunday in our midst. McGillis, who in 1871, disposed of the Evangeline. 100 yd. Dash, (boys under 12, sons Mr. McCosham of Bridge End is at sent four Western Provinces. A pro- Dr. M. Markson, S.D.; Bro. A. D. Mac- LAYING CORNER STONE of merbers) A. Valley, 2nd Joseph property to the late Murdoch McLen- minent writer of his time says “that Indian Scene. present the guest of his son-in-law, Master, J.D.; Bro. Lyman Graham, I. French Boatman. Marcoux. nan and since his death in 1897, has no man living, possessed a tittle of his The ceremony of: the laying of Mr. R. A. McDougall. been in possession of the present owner. G; Bro. D. Lothian, Chaplain; Bro. J. J. B. Lalonde, Tailor. 100 yd. Dash, (boys under 15 years), knowledge, of the Hudson Bay coun- Smith, S.S.; Bro. Thos. Dewhurst, the corner stone of the Monastery of Dr. A. W. McLeod of Alexandria, Col. Robertson. tries.” Sugar Camp. Romeo Lalonde, 2nd Lawrence Proulx. paid our hamlet a professional visit .S.; the Precious Blood, now,iu course of Flailing the Wheat. 220 yd. Dash, (open), J. Bertheaume, Besides the Eev. John Bethune, who All the retired officials of the North construction will take place at 3 on Saturday. was one of the earliest citizens, there J. T. Schell Co. Albert Lauzon. Mr. Duncan McKinnon was a busi- West Fur Co. were^ men of means and o’clock, Wednesday next, Dominion Putting the 16 lb. Shot (open), D. ■were four retired members of the as a class were noted for their open hos- Day and will be performed by the Cyrille Lacombe. ness visitor to Alexandria recently. DISTRESSING Carriage Factories Ltd. J. Cuthbert, 2nd Leo McDonald. North West Company who made their pitality and no doubt those who settled Bishop of Alexandria. A special ser- Miss Marion McIntosh spent Friday home at Williamstown and vicinity: in or about Williamstow-n w'ere no ex- ACCIDENT Spinning and Fulling Bee. Running Broad Jump (open), Leo evening with Dalk,eith friends. mon will be preached by His Lordship McDonald, 2nd J. Berclieaume. Hugh M^illis, already referred to ; ception to the rule and were therefore Bishop McNally of Hamilton. A large Mounted Men, etc., etc. Miss Nora Hazel Cameron visited Duncan Cameron, afterwards elected an acquisition to the new settlement A lengthy and' varied list of track Hop, Step and Jump (open), Dou- Miss Bessie McLeod the first of the The many friends throughout Glen- attendance is anticipated. gald Chisholm, 2nd Albert Lauzon. a member to the Legislature of Upper as active, prominent citizens in their garry and vicinity of Mr. Donald A. events, was started early so as not to week. ‘Canada; Hon. John McGillivray who day and generation, but have long conflict with the other ev’ents such as Loud Yelling Contest, (open), Pat- The Good Roads Contstruction out- McLeod, Contractor, Glen Norman, will rick Chenier. lived in the vicnity, a little west of since gone the w-ay of ail the earth. egret to learn that while operating ANNUAL INSPECTION Lacrosse Match, Tug-of-War, etc. fit of the township of Lochiel is in the village and who was appointed a Competition was keen and enthusiasm Putting the 16 lb. Shot, members operation here and an excellent road Looking backward wc see the chan- his tractor and plow on the afternoon Messrs. C. A. Bellerose and J. Mar- member of the Legislature Council for ges brought about by time when ran high at times. (Continued on Page 8.) is being built. About, one hundred of Thursday of last week, he had the ier of the Inspectors’ Branch, Head A fine programme of Band Music Upper Canada and David Thompson, we note as far as we know that not misfortune of sustaining a compound yards per day are being laid. the noted, astronomer and explorer also Office of the Canadian National Bank, was rendered during the afternoon by A RARE ACCOMPLISHMENTt) one-single descendant of any of these fracture of the left limb above the Montreal, are here this week mak- the discoverer of the Thompson River, once prominent families, is today a the Cornwall City Baud. A British scientist says that after SAFETY FIRST ankle. The family physician. Dr. Bak- ing the annual inspection of the-local As is customary prominent gentle- British Columbia. Thompson came in resident of, the county—but such, is er, of Dalhousie, was called and the several years ,of experiment he has 1815 having purchased from the wife branch, consequently these are busy men' were present and delivered ad- determined a way to register the heat life. limb set,* This is all the moreregret- days for Manager Macdonald and his Passenger— Not so fast, Pat, or •of Rev. John Bethune, the house oc- Go think of if in silence and alone dresses, Mr. N. Smith, President of the of a blush, and after several more there ’ll be an accident. table owing to the fact that Mr. Mc- efficient staff- When completed, we Executive in the chaiir. They were cupied by them until her husband’s Then weigh against a grain of sand Leod, as heretofore, has his road con- years he expects to find a subject on Pat—Sure, I always hurry over this *death. The year following he was ap- feel sure, the report presented at head- Messrs. J. G. Robichard, M.P., Glou- whom the device may be tested.—De- The glories of a throne. tracts for the summer. quarters, will be entirely satisfactory; part of the road; it’s so mighty dan- cester, N.B., A. Dubois, Barrister, re- [ troit News. gerous!—Passing Show. 2 THE GLENGAERY NEWS, FRIDAY, JUNE 26, 1925-

BREEDING DAIRY GDWS 'BLONDIE AND BRUNETTE COME TO TOWN •MUCH DEPENDS ETON THE USE OP QUAUITÏ BUIiliS.

Characteristics of a Good Ball—High Testing Cows at a Premlam—Caro In Breeding Hellers—Apply Busi- ness Principles. fContributed by Ontario Department of Affricu’ture, Toronto.) COD LIVER OIL IIN CHICK FEEDING will not only keep flies off the cows, but they will The Immediate possibility of lower- actually kill the flies themselves. Except in very ing the cost of production of mll^: or (Experimental Farms Note) hot weather many of these will protect cows for Increasing the flow of milk is depen- An experiment was conducted at tl^e Central 24 hours from the flies. This spray is be,st applied dent upon the care, management and Experimental Farm, Ottawa, in 1924 to determine with a small air pressure sprayer. This is not only feeding of our cows. It Is possible the effect of various vitamine rich feeds in the feed- convenient but will produce a fine, misty spray in a within a single herd to do selecting ing of chiteks. Fourteen pens of 40 chicks each were dense cloud that is more efficient than the small and by purchasing replace our poorer used These chicks were housed in a, pipe brooder 50-eent hand sprayer*. cows with better cows; but, taking house on a cement floor \vith planer shavings for Dop’t soak tile hide of the cow, but see that her the Province as .a whole, we must be litter. Pen 1 was the control pen and was fed a entire body is covered with a fine mist of the spray. content to get along as best we can basal ration which consisted of standard scratch It is better to spray after milking,' or at least allow with the cows on hands. The cows and mash composed of shorts, middlings, cornmeal a little time before the pails and cans are brought we have cannot be changed, but per- and oat flour equal parts and one-half part meat in. Never spray horses where it will be covered by the collar or heavy back pad. To do so may set haps they -will produce more If given meal. Grit, greens and both milk and water were more feed and better care. This supplied. up an .irritation and is best .avoided. Poisons That Help limits the scope for Immediate Im- The other 13 pens were all fed this, same ration provement. For any great improve- plus one or more feeds, which are recognized as A very effective means of destroying flies is being' rich in vitamines, The additional feeds used to use a mixture of one part formalin with 19 parts ment we must look to the future and wei'e, wheat germ, rice polish, Larro yeast (a dead of milk or sweetened Water, or one teaspoonful of since we must get along as best we yeast prepared for feeding purposes) Fleisch- formalin to a cup of milk or .sweetened water; milk can with the cows available, the great man’s yeast (a living yeast) tomato pulp, cod liver is to be preferred. It is desirable to feed the flies hope is centered In ,the sires we use. oil, and raw liver. when they are hungry and thirsty. This may be Characteristics of a Good Bull. At the end of the experiment, which lasted done by filling old fashioned soup plates with the To use a pure-bred bull simply be- three weeks, pen 4, the lot on Larro yeast, showed poison mixture, making certain that the jilates are cause he Is pure bred Is not enough. no deaths, while pens 7 and 11, the lots on cod liver filled clean up to the rims so that the fly can crawl He must either be a proven producer Often they showed off. Inset is Bloadie finiahinK aapper. Takins a swim in the ic7 cold water. down the lip and take his drink most easily. A of good dairy cattle or else have the (~)ne day in early summer, a party of guides were There never were brighter little bears, no, nor smarter oil and cod Larro yeast, showed bnt one each, camping near Emerald Lake in the Canadian ones. They will keep you,entertained always!” And whereas, some of the other pens showed consider- somewhat more effective, but possibly less sani- .maximum possibilities of becoming a Pacific RocMes. Now it happened that the campers it was all pretty true. But winter was coming and ably more, the highest being pen 14 on'cod liver tary, }vay is to sprinkle the floor with the mixture producer of good cattle. Such a bull had with them a very young and very unwise dog, as they had been brought up by humans, the guides oil and rice polish, which showed 8 deaths. two or three times daily. should command a reasonably good who rashly got frisky with a Lady Black Bear and feared that their native instinct would not assert it- Another poison is to dissolve'eight ounces of chased her up one of the big jack-pines standing on sebE and decided to build a winter bed for them. But An outstanding feature of the experimeut was price and we should be prepared to the border of the lovely lake. The only thing that even though they had spent the summer with humans, the effect of the cod liver oil on leg weakness. _ In soda in a bai'rel of water containing a gallon of pay well for such a bull. This does saved the young canine was the fact that the lady they were going to sleep through the winter in their every pen in which cod liver oil was used, there molas.ses. Thq best time to.apply is during the hot not mean, of course, that we should was a Black Bear, not a Grizzly. But when the bear own lares and penates—the guides’ den; was not dark part of the day when the flies gather on the not buy as closely as possible. A good stayed on her lofty perch, the campers discovered that enough. So the stupid humans learned that all the were no signs of leg weakness, whereas, in every bull should be masculine, he must she had left behind her a young family, cuddly little shades should be pulled down in the little house aiid pen, vdthout exception, where cod lived oil was floor. As this is a poison similar to the have the characteristics of a good things not much larger than puppies and just as play- all the curtains drawn, and in crawled the two little not used, there were chicks either off their legs or old fashioned paper, every care should be exer- bull and should be strong In those ful. Two of them they took along, leaving one for bears, and when only a day'or two later, when one cised to keej) the solution away from animals and points where the females are weak. îthe unnatural mother. of the guides went to look, they still had their little showing preliminary signs of leg weakness. green-brown eyes partly open but were too sleepy to Further—at the end of the experiment, 15 children. Arsonite of soda is somewhat difficult For example, some Holstein cows One was a light-brown fluffy thing, so her new to secure at all drug stores and is often of varying with droopy rumps have been good friends christened her Blondie, the other being of the even be interested ip their favorite meal of cakes and chicks which were completely off their legs, were producers. In such an Instance the dark brown variety, naturally was called Brunette. syrup. And soon they were off to the Land of Nod selected from the various lots, put iifto a pen, and quality when purchased. A substitute is to boil bull to which they are mated should -They were about two months old when Mary Graham to dream sweet dreams until snows grew soft and they for 15 minutes one-half pound bf white arsonite in Bonner met them and, so charmed was she with the could venture out if the sun were bright enough to fed a cod liveri oil ration. One of these chicks was not only have' a good rump hlniself, cast their shadow. And when that time finally came, but come from a family of good two baby cubs, that she tells the story Hi St, Nicholas’ in such bad condition as to be almost unable to a solution of two quarts of water*and one and one- Magazine. «» “If you went away and came back in a the first words they heard were the old familiar ones: move, and had every appearance of being about to half pounds of washing soda. rumped cattle. Similarly cows that yzeek, you’d hardly know them, they grow so fasti “How they have grown?” Another poison that has been reported as ef- are low testers should be mated to a die. bull that comes from a high testing In Jjhree days mosG of the chicks showed mark- fective consists of one dram of bicromatc of potash' strain. It Is well In selecting a sire ed signs of improvement) by the fifth day they all in two ounces of sweetened -water. . Tliis poison, is to see that the family tree behind appeared much better, by the eleventh day they not dangerous to human life. To quickly clear a the bull is uniformly good, rather were all back to normal, except the one previously room of flies, burn powder pyrethrum or sulphur than to select a'sire out of an out- and then sweep up the flies. There has recently standing Individual with no regard mentioned chick, and bj' the fourteenth day .this for either the near or remote ances- last chick was able to run around normally. The appeared on the market a commercial product which tors, Then again, the bull must be birds were then put on a Standard I'ation and kept is claimed will kill flies when sprayed in the air. typical of .the breed to which he be- under observation for another three months, dur- It is further claimed that this is not injurious to longs. In breeding any class of pure- ing which/time there was no recurrence of leg weak- animals. bred stock type is of primary Im- ness and the}' developed quite normally. Fly Traps portance. As these results are but a confirmation of pre- There are a variety of fly traps, all oFwhich, High Testing Cows at a Premium. vious work at this Farm, the conclusion is that leg however, follow the same general plan. One of Since payment for milk is being the most effective where barns are screened is the' made largely on a butter fat basis, wdakness may be prevented or cured in growing there has come to be a great demand chicks, by the use of cod liver oil. so-called Hodge Trap, -which is installed in a win-| for high testing cows. Some people GEORGE ROBERTSON, dow of the barn. Description as to how to makej are trying to increase the butter-fat ; I, Assistant Dominion Poultry Husbandman. this trap may be secured by witing the United yield of the herd by crossing Ayrshire or Jersey bulls on Holstein cows. 0-^ States Department of Agriculture, Wa.shington, D. C. ' This practice should In most cases PLIES AND FLY CONTROL be discouraged, as the results when A .suitable trap may be made from a small bar- carried past the first generation are Walt Mason says: “Oh, every fly that skips rel that has’both ends removed. Over one end a usually unsatisfactory. We cannot - Dominion Day Celebration - our swatters, will have five million sons and daugh- wire net is tacked and at the other a f'annel of wire expect by crossing two breeds of cat- ter ,and countless f^t and second cousins, and screen is placed with the small end of the funnel in tle to obtain in the offspring all the the barrel. The opening at the point of the funeral virtues of each breed and none of aunts and uncles, scores and dozens, and fifty-seven the weaknesses. The opposite is Just biUion nieces; so knock the blame things all to .should be from one-fourth to three-eighths of an as likely to be true, otherwise we pieces.” inch in diameter. The barrel is then placed on might expect that by crossing a hea-vy Plies are like weeds. Kill them early in the short legs, three inches long, and the trap is baited Draft mare with a Standard bred stal- season and they will not grow and multiply .so fast. with bread and milk, sugar, decayed fruit, or some- lion to bbtaln the weight of the Draft thing similar. ' If no barrel is coiivenient, it may horse and the speed of the Standard It is “a stitch in time save.s nine.” A fly killed in bred in the offspring. Experience has May will save the cows from the “fifty-seven bil- be made from a cylinder of wire net with a -wire proven this Is not the case. lion nieces” next September. The fly swatter is top with the inverted cone* as described above. Care In Breeding Heifers. Home-made Fly Sprays and Repellents scarcely sufficient for stable flies, but there are Heifers should attain good sise and RACES! commercial sprays and poisons that will do the job. To meet the necessities of those who desire to be properly developed before being -ON- Don’t wait for the “fly season” to use them. Start try home-made mixtures, we give below various bred. In many cases heifers are bred the job now. formulas that have been suggested from time to at such an early age that they turn time. The major objection to most of these home- out to be undersized cows. The only Theoretically, the time to destroy-dlies is before argument advanced In favor of this they begin to fly about and lay their eggs. The made^ sprays are their offen.sive odor, their relative early breeding is that perhaps over Bienvenue Park first step is to get rid of their breeding places, the inefficiency in killing flies, their deposit of sticky, a period of five years an extra calf manure piles and the accumulations of filth and black substances on the hair, the inconvenience in inaÿ be obtained, but it must be re- making them, and the sliort time they protect the membered that cows which are hot (One OÎ the best tracks in Canada) litter. This is not wholly practical on the farm, properly developed cannot produce. but more of it can be done than is done. More cows. In other words, the cow should be manure could be hauled dii-Qctly to the field, gar- Ten gallons of soft water, two gallons of good considered as a big factory. She bage cans can be covered, out-houses properly pro- dip, one quart of coal oil, of lar. sheuld have size and capacity to turn tected and disinfected, and other breeding places Two gallons of kerosene, one quart pine tar, large quantities of roughage into gotten rid of. and one-half pint crude carbolic acid. The addition milk. She should, like all well man- aged factories, be given a resting per- Dalhousie Station, Que. Treating Manure of one quart of fish oil -will improve this mixture. iod for repair. Even iron and steel Since we cannot get rid of the breeding place Pour and one-half quarts coal tar dip, four and will not last forever, and machines entirely, the next best thing is to treat it with one-half quarts fish oil, three quarts coal oil, thi'ee have certain idle periods when they quarts whale oil, and one and one half quarts oil are overhauled and put in good run- something that will kill the fly maggots or larvae. ning order. This 1s equally true with Wednesday and Thursday For this purpose powdered borax vdll give the of tar. Dissolve three pounds laundry soap in a dairy cow. She should have a rest- best results. Use about one pound of borax for M'ater, add the ing-redients to the spray and bring ing period before freshening and dur- every sixteen cubic feet of manure, sifting it even- the whole up to 30 gallons with lukewarm soft wa- ing this time she should be liberally ly over the surface of the pile and a little heavier ter. This spray will keep off the flies and the fed in order to repair the worn-out at the outer edges. Sprinkle water on afterwards whale oil prevents the coats of the animals from l>e- parts of her body and build up a reserve strength to be used in maxi- or else dissolve the borax in water and sprinkle coming harsh. The cows, should be sprayed twice mum production during the lactation the solution over the manure. a day—in, the morning after milking and in the af- period. The liberal feeding of a cow JULY 1 and 2, 1925 This will kill a majority of the maggots and in ternoon when in the barn for silage or green feed. during her period of rest previous to addition may even prevent some of the eggs from With a portable cart, made from a half barrel by freshening will pay and pay well. hatching. Borax does not injure the manure but attaching wheels and spray pump and )iozzle, two Apply Business Principles.. it is possible that an excess of it might be injurious men can spray 40 cows in five minutes. Thirty gal- Dairying as well as all other lines to growing plants, so do not use more than 15 tons of lons of this mixture will spray 40 cows two times o-f business requires the application $3,000.00 in purses a day for ten days at a cost of one cent per cow of business principles. How often the,treated manure per acre. If it is deisirable to have you heard milk and cream dip- use the heavier applications, powdered hellebore per day. Whale oil can'be secured from wholesale- pers doubting the accuracy of the test July 1st the events •will be July 2nd the events will be druggists when the local druggi.st does nbt have should be used instead of borax. Make up a solu- which is being given them. This 2.30 Tret and Pace, '... ?300 Grèen Race, (mile and one-eighth), purse $200 tion of one-half pound of hellebore to ton gallons it. Sperm oil is a high grade of whale oil that can doubt or suspicion should not be. of water, and after allowing it to stand for 24 bo used if not found too expensive. Producers should learn to do this 2.27 Trot Stake $500 2.25 Trot and Pace purse ... .* $300 hours sprinkle it over the manure at the rate of testing themselves. A Babcock test- 2.20 Trot and Pace Purse i. $300 2.17 Trot and Pace Stake $500 A mixture consisting of 1 lb. common laundry ing machine is not so expensive as 2.12 Trot and Pace Stake , •. $500 . Free-For-All, purse\,_.,...; . $400 10 gallons for every 10 cubic feet of manure. soap, 4 gallons warm -water, 1 gallon crude petro- to prohibit Its use. The method of Screen the windows of the house and barn and leum, and 4 ounces of powdered naphthalin. Shave testing is fairly simple. The results make every effort to keep flies away from food. the soap into warm water ' and stir until obtained more than justlfjf the expen- Hang gunny sacks over the stable doors so that the thoroughly dissolved. Put the naphthalin in the diture. It gives every dairyman a Four days’ Programme in two days. . flies are brushed off as the animals enter. When crude petroleum and stir until dissolved. Then reliable check on his cows. This the cows are first let into the stable, darken the coupled with the weighing of the milk pour the two mixtures together and mix thorough- will eliminate much of the suspicion Come and enjoy the best races ever held in Eastern Ontario. barn by lowering curtains at the windows and ly. This fly repellent should be applied in the of unscrupulous creamery men and spray the cpws with a good fly spray. form of a spra}' just before the cows are to bo should be a guide for the building The Mast Efficient Method milked. up of a good herd of dairy cattle.— It is easy to talk of controlling the fly in the L. E. O’Neill, Live Stock Branch, One part each of pow'dered resin, shaved soap, Toronto. barn, but to do it in an effective way that is not fish oil, oil of tar, and. kerosene. In preparing it SHOW too costly in time and money is quite another mat- the resin is boiled in one-half part of water along At the last annual meeting of the ter. After the fly is once inside the barn, poisons, with the soap and fish oil until the resin isdissolv- fifty County Representatives of the In front of grand stand by |the famous Johnson Bros. traps, and sprays will prove helpful in controlling cd. Three parts of water are then added and, af- Ontario Department of Agriculture, his depredations and the annoyance he occasions. without a dissenting voice or an op- ter stirring it in the kerosene and oil of tar, the posing vote, a resolution was passed . The most efficient method ’ of controlling the mixture is boiled for 15 minutes. This preparation favoring the use of "Ontario grown This feature alone is worthlthej[price of admission. fly nuisance is the use of a fly spray. There are is most effective for horn flies ,apd should be ap- seed of all crops.” inow on the mMket several commercial sprays that plied as a fine spray in the evening. RANGER BROS., Proprietors. PSOAR RANGER, Secret^. . . .5.- .(Continued on page 5) ‘i THE HLENGTARRT NEWS, FRIDAY, JtTNE 2ÏÏ, 1925. 3

ia'NG AND THÉ CH-irFFEDB. ■ Edward VII. Like to Be Answered A Wonderland for Children at Wemblëÿ^ ,, Back. Even kings like to be ans-wered back, 1£ we are to Judge by a story of the late King Edward. It is re- lated by Sir Henry Robinson in his book, “Further Memories of Irish Life.” Sir Henry tells of a motor trip King Edward was making in the -west of Ireland, when he was much both- ered by the awful, unexpected ridges ‘ or pulverts on the roads. The car was ^ heavy one, carrying eight peo- the size for one mouthful. The commercially cur- ple, and Sir Henry travelled beside the icing, to inform him as to places ed ham has the best flavor for this purpose. Ha-^;e Uiey passed. There are only t^vo kinds of picnics so far as it cut in about one-fourth-inch slices. Repeat this The driver had no experience of mother is concerned, the community picnic 'where with another lay-er of potatoes and so on. Bake Irish roads, and rushed a culvert on the “èats” are all packed in baskets ready to serve, with tile cover on until the potatoes are done. This the Lough Ina road, giving the six and the picnic where the family flivvers off to some will not take over thirty minutes. This dish may of us in the covered Daimler a tre- also be kept warm if- it is not taken out of the oven mendous shock. The King tapped shady, cool place by them'sel'tes, taking along’ the angrily at the window behind the makings of a meal to cook over an , open fire. until time to leave, and then wrapped in several driver, and called out, "Don’t do Too oftenn the readj'-to-eat picnic meals^ means la.vers of nev-spapers. that.” But shortly there tras another extra hea'^'y work for mother in advance. Neighbors Pudge cake is chocolate cake put together with fearful bump, and the King, greatly a thick layer of frosting made of fudge candy. Tlie gxasperated, tapped again at the win- or relatives will all put their baskets together, and dow and shouted, emphatically, “Do she knows that she will be expected to bring a icing on top is also of the fudge. This is delicious, not do that.” I knew that the worst chocolate fudge cake as well as a half dozen or but naturally is very sweet, and the mint lemonade culvert on the road was round the more other delicacies that she has a reputation for is just the drink to accompany it. A sprig of next turn, but I made sure the driver making' better than anyone else. spearmint is bruised and put into the thick lemon would see it in time, as it was over and sugar 'e.ytract in a two-quart fruit jar. At the a little winding stream. But he Naturally, mother is proud of this reputation ne-ver saw It, and took it at high which ,she has earned, but ■udth berries to can and picnic grounds cold water is added to fill the jar speed Just as the King was lighting the regular 'syork to be done, she does have to' push and the lid pu!j on and the whole mixed thoroly- by a cigarette with his little silver flint herself harder than she ought to get everything and shaking the jar back and forth.. box and fuse. The crash came, thé everybody ready for the picnic. , .Sponge cake is less rich and is a delicious warm King was shot up to the low root of the car, his pot hat was bashed This sort of picnic takes planning in advance, weather cake. It makes a most tempting dessert dowh over his ears, the cigarette was and there is much to be said in favor of the picnic wheh baked in thin layers and served with layers knocked flying out of his mouth, and ■where the food is taken along and cooked in the of crushed berries. Strawberries cut in halves and the lighted fuse burnt his nose. woods and where everybody wears hjs and her old allowed to stand in sugar until they have made a The King stopped the car and call- clothes and takes along swimming suits. However, rich juice are delicious with the sponge cake. So, ed the chauffeur. I didn’t hear what passed Bet'ween, them, but an A.D.C. community gatherings '^dth games and sports and too, are the black and red respberries. who did told me that after pitchluj a programme are a great deal of fun, and the bas- Sponge cake made after this recipe, is fine and into the chauffeur till language fail- kets packed for these occasions are notable exam- tender: Cream together three eggs ahd one cup ed him,, the King ended up by say- ples of the culinary art. of sugar without previously beating the eggs. AVhen ing: "Well, why don’t you say some- Picnicking is made much easier by having the mixture is light and cream-colored add one- thing? Eh? Why are you standing fourth cup of warm water— not boiling water nor there like a fool with your hat off? Viscount Jellicoe, former Admiral of the British children who obtain tdews of a sandy beach on which; equipment that can be gotten together -qiiickly. eh?” Navy during the Great War, shaking hands with Robinson Ousoe and Man Friday deport themselves., There is considerable picnicking equipment on the hot water—and one cup of flour sifted with one “Because your Majejsty is kind Sir (ieorge McLaren Bro-wn, European General Man- There, too, the children dig in the sands to their market, and the cases of neatly packed dishes and teaspoon of baking . powder. Now add two table- enough to speak to me,” replied the ager of the Canadian Pacific Rail-way, at the minia- hearts’ content and there are caves and Noah’s Arks, spoons of butter melted and sizzling hot and two trembling chauffeur. ture Banff Station and seated on the miniature with chains of moving animals; pirates and seveni silverware are fine, indeed, and if a family picnics C.P.R. train which takes travellers around Treasure teenth century ships, characters ont of fiction such frequently, such a set is justifiable. Or, one can tablespoons of grated orange peel. No other fla- as Pan and Wendy, Long John Silver and Jim Haw- Walking Undignified In India. Island.# Viscount Jellicoe is rmriarklng: “This is but fix up her omi picnic case. A friend of miue last voring is used. This cake must be gotten into the another of tlie great things the Canadian Pacific kins, Tweedledum and 'I^eedlcdee. The train passes year made a very nice looking picnic case from oven at once, as to hold it out causes air bubbles to The well-to-do, old-fashioned na- Railway is doing and I am sure that the Canadian through the Connaught tunnel and winds in and out an old suitcase. She riijped out the old dining, be lost. Too, with the addition of the hot butter, tives of India never walk, since, exer- Pacific trains are going to prove in conjunction with of the Canadian Rockies through the Great Divide. the cake is started on Iwking. cise is neither usual or dignified. the wonders of Treasure Island one of the drawing There are realistic scenes of Banff and Lake Louise glueing in itsi' place sOme .strips of oilcloth left over On state occasions they are driven cards of the (Wembley) Exhibition.” The engine and a park of wild animals while from the sands tho from papering the bath room. This gave her a Pried chicken, of course, is the ultimate of in , enormous, ramshackle landaus, which draws this train is a replica of engine No. children climb by pony tracks to the summits of many, sanitary case that could be washed out after every meat delicacies, particularly at the start of the 'drawn by ill-matched, badly groomed 2300. The Island is /intended most of all to delight famous peaks in the Canadian Pacific RocUes, _ using. A case of oilcloth for silverware was made season. There is nothing quite so good and noth- horses, whose silver—and even gold- I in the same manner as the flannel ones, with poc- ing that lends itself so well to the etiquette of picnic mounted harness is repaired in a eating. Buttered peas may be .served with chick- rough-and-ready manner with string. kets to hold the various sized pieces. Dirty A horde of rag, tag and bobtail re- silver was never put back in here, but was -UTapped en and potato salad is relished also. And ham tainers gallop alongside the vehicle. in a newspaper^ so that putting the pocket under baked in maple sugar! Yum, yum! It is truly de- On the other hand, the Indian of Kill Thai'Fly How the faucet was sufficient to cleanse it.. This was lectable. Got a slice of ham about an inch and a' smaller means is couteht to .be carr wrapped up with some old pieces of silverware and half thick. Mix together one-half cup of maple rled in the palanquin of the country, The time of the year to kill the fly sugar, one-third cup vinegar, two tablespoons of a box-like affair ■which bears a strong is now. A little cleaning at this sea- iookwiirbest^ was kept tn the suitcase. resemblance to a sedan chair. A son will do much to pre\ent a plentiful on , She chose durable tin pie plates for the plates soft butter and one teaspoon of mustard. When well blended, put on top of the ham in a baking crimson velvet canopy, profusely em- supply of flies ,a little later. Eradicat- BmmninnDAV-^ instead of the very nice looking white enameled broidered with tinsel, shields the oc- ing possible breeding places for flies ones, as the tin would stand harder usage ivitliout dish and^.bake in a medium hot oven for one hour. cupant from the sun; several liveried now will be much easier than to kill chipping off. Enough tin cups to go arround and It will have a rich, sweetish crust when done. Es- minions—the number varying accord- the crop when it appears a few weeks ing to the bulk of the passeqger—■ a gallon syrup can for making coffee out-of-doors calloped or creamed potatoes are best with this.— hence. To that end all rubbish piles Shoe Polish Josephine Wylie in Wallace’s Farmer. acts as beasts of burden; aa atteij- ^ ‘WUltehtMreofifmr^oes were added to the equipment, and these were kept dant, armed with an ornamental or other attractive spots for fly cul- in the case ready for use at amoment’s notice. Pa- spear or with some other badge of ture should be ejestroyed or removed per napkins, oil paper and string, a combined hat- 0 ofllce, heads the procession, and an- at this time. A swat at the fly now UM freoly ii\ do* keimd^ means a whole lot toward his control mb iato do* a coat—to kill chet and hammer, and a bundle of old news- DOOR HOLDER VERY CONVENIENT other servant walks by the side, hold- UCE AND VERMIN papers were also stored in it, and a'couple of boxes ing up a gigantic umbrella or wield- at the height of his season. Stopping ing a huge fly whisk. the fly before he gets started is a of safety matches. A sharp knife from the kitchen Popular, too, is the elephant, it good method to pursue in handling was added when the occasion demanded one. Pood Very few housewives realize how convenient being considered that the animal’s him. A sharp offensive against him OOgMOOBOOgOgOgOPO&GmMOWgOgOOOOOe was never carried in here, except for coffee, which a door holder is, especially in the summer time when size and appearance add to the dig- is ;the best defence against him. Des- ■ was tied up in a piece of muslin in the improvised it' is desirable to keep the doors open much of the nity of those seated in the howdah, ■ troy his potential > breeding places coffee pot. time. These are holders fitted to the bottom of especially if the cap and saddle clo-th now and insure against his flourish (which partly obscure the unlovely a little later.' Look about your pre- FRANK MILLER A basket does very well, of course, but where the door with a rtibber-eoated plunger or other de- animal) are made richly decorative one is used it is far more orderly not to trj’ to carry- vice which is forced down against the floor 'with mises and see what you can do to stop by means of gold embroidery or an him before he gets the jump on you. UNDERTAKER ' ‘g food in it it, too. Have all of the utensils for eat- the foot so as to hold the door securely at any open- emerald-green ultra-marine or vivid ing in one basket, and let the picnickers help them- ing desired. It is released by touching the re- pink velvet background. Incidentally, Successor to Aj D. McGillivray & Son. selves front this portable cupbof^rd in cafeteria lease with the foot, a spring throwing the plunger the motion of the palanquin Is ex- fashion. This doesn’t seem tb be so very import- up so that it clears the floor and allo'svs the door ceedingly uncomfortable. But the MILL SQUARE J ant, but all the little time and labor savers that wealthy native, bent on "cutting a to be closed in the regular way. The rubber tip dash” in the eyes of the populace, FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMEB one can devise lessen the work for mother. prevents marring the floor. does not mind temporary uneasiness, What to liave to eat, then, is the provided the onlookers are impressed Careful and prompt attention given all calls. ^ Swinging doors between kitchen and dining FOR THE SUMMER next question of the picnic is to room should by all means be equipped with such with a sense of his Importance. Be- be the ready’-torserve sort, some of the follownig sides, the mode of locomotion is DRIVING PHONE 40, ALEXANDRIA a holder, but they will be found almost as great customary. ’’ combinations are bound to meet 'wnth favor. Na- a convenience on both the front and back doors, so 'We can supply the publie 'with BRANCH AT MAXVILLE. turally, these suggestions will only supplement that they can be fastened open at any point desir- up to the minute outfits, single ymur own ideas on what to.have at the picnic, for Gargoyles. MOoowxaoooegooaooBoooBopooaoaogoaot ed. They can be bought so cheaply that it does The name “gargoyle” or “gur- or double, at any hour. Moderate I’m sure that every woman has her special dishes not pay to waste time trying to rig up a home-made goyle” (derived from the French tariff. that she wants to take always. affair, and one broken glass in the front door “gargouille,” which originally meant ?pC3MOOOOgBOOOOPO0C5OOOOgg&HHBaaB'a0q;|; Picnic Menu would pay for enough holders for two or three the gullet or throat) is given in We have taken over the Hotel architecture to a carved stone figure transfer of the Alexandria House Baked Beans, Escalloped Potatoes with Ham, doors. ' , 0-^ ^— —usually having-a grotesque appear- and solicit the patronage of citi- buttered rolls, strawberry- preserves, cucumber ance—at the end of the spout which zens generally. pickle fudge cake, mint lemonade. , conveys water away from à root and Stationery Printing You may ^ want to add some sort of sandwiches / POISON IVY throws it clear of the wails of a Phone orders promptly filed. to 'this menu. Lettuce and nut sandwiches would building. Although the term “gar- go well with this menu, and so, too, would club goyle” is generally applied to the gar- Phone 77 Are You in Need of There are few things more aggravating and goyles of the Middle Ages, which took cheese sandwiches. The latter are made from wel!- irratating than a good dose of poison ivy’. Both my the form of strange looking beasts or MARCOUX & GAGNIER ripenel American cheese that has- a decided flavor children if they- come near the plant are sure to be men (or simply heads), with their Liverymen, The mild cheese is not nearly so tasty. The cheese mouths open to expel'the rain water, Alexandria, - - Ontario. Printed Stationery ? is creamed—in case this can not^be done easily with infected. Billy already this season has had a yet gargoyles were employed in ‘ a .fork it may be put thru the food grinder—and touch of it on his legs and hands. We alway-s keep Egypt (where the sacred vessels, apparently, were washed on the tem- DÜNCAÏrÂ.~McDONALD mixed with softened butter and just a tiny dash of on hand a small bottle of colodion and apply it with a tooth pick to the affected spots. This allays the ple roofs), in Greece and in Pompeii. Lict^nsed Auctioneer cayenne. Spread between lettuce leaves. The Dean F. W. Farrar wrote concerning Letter Heads, Envelopes, Statements, Invitations, itching and in a few days the inflammation dies out For the County of Glengarry. lettuce and nut sandwich filling is a welcome change the gargoyles of Westminster Abbey: Announcements, Business Cards, Calling Cards, and is made* as follows : Put fresh nut meats thru out. It is well to use the collodion twice a day. "The projection of the gargoyles is a Terms Heasonable. the food grinder and moisten to a paste with salad Lately I saw another remedy which I give in the characteristic of the early English GREENFIELD STATION, ONT. Leaflets, Heralds, Price List, or any other printed hope it may bring relief to some who dread going style. The gargoyles themselves, in matter usually printed in Print Shops? dressing. Mix in shredded lettuce that is quite their grotesque and fantastic ugliness, crisp. Spread between layers of graham or white where the plant may- possibly be : Dr. James B. MdNair, of the University of Chicago, recently dis- represent the demons who are ex- bread. These sandwiches, and the others as well, cluded from the sacred precincts.” will keep fresh for several hours if they are wrap- covered a remedy’ for poisoning by- poison ivy. A If your supply is low, bear in mind that we are at ped up well in oiled paper. 5% solution of ferric chloride in half-and-half mix- your service with experience that insures First- ture of alcohol and water, or glycerine and water, is History of the Cabbage. There is nothing like a good old Boston bean Remarkable facts concerning tho Class Work. pot for serving beans at a picnic. Kept in the oven a preventive. Bathe the hands and face freely in cabbage have been discovered by until leaving time and then popped into the car this solution, either before or immediately’ after Prof. Ruggles Gates, the botanist. m a paper wrapping, they will be deliciously warm one goes into a regjon where the poison plants It is stated that cabbages, kales, No matter how big or how shall your needs may when dinner is served. abound and no ill effects will follow. The remedy cauliflowers, and brussels sprouts all for cases actually developed is to bathe the affected originated in the wild cabbage, a na- happen to be, your order will receive the best of •So many times' picnic beans are dry and all tive of the coast and the South of attention here.' mushed together, and tho they are relished in al- parts with ferric chloride solution, then dry- the England. The cabbage as -we kno-w most any form when eaten out-of-doors, the beans skin with a current ef air from an electric fan or it was the first development of the w’ithout compare are those fat whole beans in rich, otherwise and plant melted paraffin over it; a wild plant, and from it came the ■ thin sheet of cotton should then be laid over the cauliflower and the sprout. thick juice with the savory flavor of the cured wound, and this also impregnated 'with pariffin. In Apparently there w.ts no gradual meat with which they are cooked. A full day of this Way the affected part is protected from air development. It Just happened spon- J. Â. McDonald Job Printing is Our Business slow cooking with plenty- of water, seasoning, a taneously. In the case of the cauli- and rubbing until it heals. flower there was an inflorescence, and GLEN ROY, ONT. little butter and tomato sauce and little cubes of o————— the green flower turned to white and Phone 75 r 6 For Demonstration. Let Us Have Your Order. salt or cured pork makes for good baked beans. became succulent and fleshy, though A little tomato sauce added during the baking im- CHOCOLATE BUTTER not to the'degree we know it to-day. proves the color and adds a certain piquancy. As a food the cabbage is extremely ,New potatoes escalloped with ham are" deli- valuable, because it contains lime and INSmCE cious! Small new potatoes are cooked until about Beat together 3oz. butter (fresh if possible) potash. To be completely healthy people re- THE GLENGARRY NEWS half done in salted water. Have ready' enough and 6oz. sieved icing sugar; melt 3oz. good choco- quire roughage, coarse indigestible For Insurance of all kinds» ap- thick white sauce to cover the potatoes. Into a late in 1 or 2 tablespoonful milk, cool slightly, and material. Just as animals do. Cabbage ply to JAMES KERR, ALEXAN- ALEXANDRIA, ONT. buttered baking dish put a single, layer of half- furnishes roughage and supplies lime. beat gradually into the butter and sugar. At this DRIA, ONT., also agent for Telephone 9. cooked potatoes and just cover with the white stage the butter should be rather soft; let it cool It should be steamed, and 'bot boiled or cooked In soup. Cheese Factory Supplies. Phone isauce. Over this lay pieces of cured ham of about for piping. No. 82. __ THE GLENGARRY NEWS, FRIDAY, JENE 26, 1925- 4: I

started his banking career with the Mr. and Mrs. Donald Grant and ganist—Mrs. Jolm A. ' Buchanan. At | CUEEY HILL THE GLENGARRY NEWS Bank of Ottawa at Maxville, Out,, family of Cornwall* spent Sunday in present there arc eighteen members which bank was later merged with the this vicinity. and the meetings are held the first Mr. Joseph Quinn, motored to Alex- No Purer Tea FRIDAY, JDIIE 26t]i, 1925. Bank of ' Nova Scotia. After four Master James Campbell who has Saturday of each month. andria on Saturday, and was the guest years at banking in Canada, Arnold been attending High School at North The Presbyterian Sunday School was of his mother, Mrs. Patrick Quinn. decided to try hie fortuire in the Un- Bay has arrived home to spend the also re-organized with the following Miss 'Wilhelmiiia Petrie, Miss Fleur- than delicious ^ COONT^NEWS .ited States, he ectered the employ, of holidays with his parents, Mr. and in charge: Teachers—Mrs. W. J. Me* etta Leroux and Miss Kathleen Quinn the Citizens' Commercial Trust Com- Mrs. Colin Campbell. Killican, Mrs. J. A. Buchanan, and of Ottawa are spending their holidays Miss Christena McLennan, Secretary- at their respective homes here. MAXVILLB pany of Buffalo and later was with A number from this vicinity at- the- Niagara County .National Banjk tended the public meeting in the Pres- Treasurer, Miss Eva McLennan. Mrs. MJ-. William Sullivan motored to byterian Church, Maxville, on Tuesday Melvin Begg was appointed organist Dundee on Monday to attend the fun- As advised by headquarters, the date at Loekport, N.T. for two years. Mr, Allen has been with the Amherst Bank evening to hear Rev. Stuart Parker of for the church and wishes to announce eral of his cousin, Francis Tyo. for Chautauqua in Maxville, this year Toronto and Mrs. McKerroll, president that practice will be held each Satur-. Miss Bessie Rodgers of Ottawa, is are July 23, 24, 25, 27. of Wiiliamsville for a period of two years where he has became will of the Dominion Council of the W.M. day evening in the church at eight at present the guest of Miss Wilhel- Miss Margaret Dingwall, Montreal, S. o'clock. mina Perie. was a guest of her parents, T. W. known as discount clerk, serving in this capacity to the satisfaction of Preparations are being made for the MR. KENNETH DEWAR The Misses Oertrude O’Eielly, Lil- '^UDA". and Mrs. Dingwall for several days. annual social on the Manse Lawns on We anjjounce with deep regret the lian Quinn and D. Lalonde are attend- Its sparKlingf fresHness is re- Mr. Robert Hunter, of London, Ont. the officials he has been promoted to/the office of Assistant Cashier. July 1st. Make no other engagement death of Mr. Kenneth Dewar a high- ing the examinations heing held at vealed in every steaming cup. was a recent- visitor to town, the guest for that evening. ly esteemed, resident of Vars and of Lancaster. . , of his mother-in-law* Airs. E. Morri- APPLE ■ muT We • regret to announce the passing this place, which occurred on Wednes- Mrs. Dennis Latimer was the guest BlacK, Green or Mixed Blends* son* .- 1 a^vay on Shinday afterntoon tof day morning at Vars. The deceased of her mother, Mrs. Jos. Curry for Services in the Presbyterian Church Miss May E. MacDonald R.N. and Sam Caine, South Branch, after a lin- was a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. some days. ? on Sunday were conducted by Rev. her cousin, Miss Agnes MacDonald ar- gering illness. The funeral took place Kenneth Dewar of this place and is H. Cameron of Ottawa. on Tuesday afternoon. Interment in survived by five brothers, but only FOR THE HOT WEATHER Mr. Keith McEwen B. A. who was rived here Saturday from Ashland, Wis., to visit the former's parents, Mr. St. Andrew's Church- cem;etery. We Norman on the old homestead and teachihg at Dutton, Ont., has arrived extend sympathy to the bereaved re- Hugh of Cardinal were able to be pre- A teaspoonful of Hypophosphites in xggoooooBOoaoooooooooogoogeocaooooe: home for the holidays. and Mrs. R. J. MacDonald. The trip latives. 1 \ sent at the funeral as well as his sis- a glass of water taken before meals Several fronv here attended the fun- was made by motor taking four days. 0 ’ — , ter, Mrs. John McLeod of Morewood. gives you a splendid appetite and is TEBMS CASH TERMS CASH eral of the late Alexander McKinnon a good tonic also. 50c. and $1.00 bot- MR. ALEXANDER MacKINNON WILLIAMSTOWN Deceased possessed a kindly and chari- at Apple Hill, on Saturday. Maxville Death in the bright flush of early table disposition which endeared him tles at McLeister’s Drug Store. friends extend sympathy. manhood is appalling, a terrible thing, to many and his passing is deeply Mr. Sam Cline has returned from for then hope beats high in the youth- Rev. Dr. Govan arrived home from mourned. The Simpson Store Alexandria and is once more employed ful bosom and the life work is but Toronto on Saturday. The funeral from the home of IVft. GRAND by Hoople & Son. ^ commencing, to him, however, who has Miss Christena McDonald and Miss Wm. Buchanan took place on Friday, Alexandria, Ont. Mr. H. A. McIntyre was in Toronto reached the wintry season of existence, Josie Lauber, students of the Normal the service being conducted by Rev. this week attending the Grand Camp who can look -back upon deeds nobly* School, Ottawa, are home for the holi- Mr. Strangd of Vars, pastor of the de- Sons of Scotland. done, death is only a welcome visitor days. Several Cornwall Sir Knights paid ceased and Mr. W. J. Grant sang a come to usher the sinless soul into an Capt. D. D. McCrimmon of St. Johns, solo entitled “When the roll is called a Fraternal visit to the local Black eternity of happiness and joy. Such was Que., is spending a few days with hi» up yonder". The pallbearers were PICMC Preceptory on Friday evening. Is Abloom with it to the late Alexander McKinnon parents, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Me- Messrs. Alex. Bethuue, Wm. Buchanan, / Messrs. Eben Franklin and D. A. Crimmon. AT McKercher have left to join the staff when the Angel of Death called him to Robert Shanks, R. Campbell, Hugh his eternal reward, on Thursday Mr. Willie Major of the Union Bank Dewar and John‘McLeod. Interment of the Canadian Steamships Ltd. for morning, June 18th, at Cornwall Gen- staff, Dalhousie Station, went to Mont- was made in the 6th Cemetery in the Summertime the summer. eral Hospital. real on Wednesday for an operation. presence of a large number of friends Mr. Peter T. Munro is making ex- Mr. McKinnon had been in faling Miss Ostroni of Alexandria, is pre- from far and near who gathered to tensfivÆ alternatioiÇs bn his recently siding at the Departmental Exams, Flanagan’s Point health for several years, but bore his pay a last tribute pf respect and show acquired property on Catherine Street. ^sufferings with a true Christian spirit. here and Miss Jessie Cattanach B.A. sympathy to the bereaved relatives. The local branch of the Banque is in St. Raphaels. ON Merchandise. Canadienne Nationale is undergoing The deceased was highly respected by The floral tributes were indeed beau- all who had the pleasure of his ac- Dr. Neil Watson has returned to his tiful silent testimony of the esteem its annual inspection this week. ^ quaintance for his most genial man*- home, Rib Lake Falls* Minn. He left entertained for the bereaved. Mrs. Harry and Miss Ruth Atkinson uer, his uprightness as well as being on Monday. Fancy Voiles Dress Lengths of Ottawa were cordially received by an excellent ■ neighbor. This was testi- Rev. R. A. Macdonald was the guest Tuesday, July 7 SANDRINGHAM Marked at the yalne giving prices 60, 60, 75, 90 and $1.36 a yd. Maxville friends during a few days' fied by the large attendance at the of the Bishop of AlexaU|dria on Thurs- stay in town. Victoria Fabrics and Cross Word Fabric 35 cents a yd. last sad rites. day. MR. ALEX. R. STEWART IN AID OF THE Miss Edna McCracken spent the Miss Hambly B.A. of the High Mr. McKinnon was born at Vankleek After a long and lingering illness week end at her home in Ottawa. Hill, on October 10th, 1856, and shortly School staff here, left on Friday for Mr. D. Wallace McEwen of Montreal her home in Napance, Ont. to enjoy there passed away at his late rcsi- This is Certainly an Enjoyable Saving before his marriage to Ghristeiia Ross .dence, on Wednesday, Juno 10th, a Churcli of Tile Precions Blood was a week end guest of his parents, a well earned -vacation. Fancy Stripe Broadcloths at 49, 90, $1.20 and $1.60 a yd. S. J. and Mrs. McEwen, 5th Box. of Glen Roy, settled on a farm in the well known old neighbor and friend 13th Con. Indian Lands and remained Principal W. J. C. Barret is presid- New polka dot Shantung at $1.76 Exclusfve Patterns. Mies Clarion Welsh has gone to ing at the Lower School Examinations in the person of Mr. Alex. R. Ste-wart. there until his death. The deceased was stricken to bed a spend the summer holidays in Musk- He leaves to mourn his loss, his in Glen Nevis, this week. oka. . CONGRATULATIONS year ago through weakness and lived Glen Walter The Value so Great it Fairly Shouts to widow, two daughters and' two sons, Rev. J. B. McLaurin B.A., B. Th., We extend our hearty congratula- to the venerable age of 80 years. He namely, Margaret of Tainworth,Ont., was a native of Inverness-shire, Scot- Prudent Buyers of India will deliver, a lecture in the Catherine of St. Apjatlie, Que., and John tions to Mr. Arpad Cattanach B.A., Baptist Church, on Friday evening. Barrister of Toronto, on the occasion land, but came as a boy^ to Canada,' R. and Fred, at home all of whom were the family settling in Sandringham. Ladles’ Plain Underwear 25, 40, 60, 75 and $1.00 All are invited. present at the fueral. He also leaves of his marriage to Miss L. Cameron A fine programme has .adies’ Comhinatlons at $1.25. Tuesday, 7th July, is the date set G.N., also of ToroiUo. The marriage He is is the last surviving member of for the annual picnic of the Congre- to mourn his loss four sisters and one the Stewarts. been arranged for the brother, Mrs. William Hay, Winchester, took place. on Saturday, June 20th. gation and Sabbath. Sehodl of thd VISITING SCOTLAND The funeral was held Thursday af-' afternoon. I Recommend This Value as Espeqially United Church at St. Lawrence Park, Mary A., Vankleek Hill, Mrs. D. A. ternoon at the house .and many were Grant and Mrs. John Christie, Apple Mr. and Mrs. Graham (nee Helen Cornwall. Mowat) of Saskatoon, Sask., who are present tosliow their, last sad tri- Cornwall City Band. Worth While As a result of a bad ^all received on Hill; and Mr. Dougald McKinnon of butes to the beloved. The service was Porterville, California. on their way to Scotland called Childrens' Socks In all Shades—Stripes 29 and 39c. Friday evening, Mrs. Jas. Ferguson is here on Thursday to visit her mother, conducted t>y the Rev. Wm. Aird, Ladies' Silk Hose, all Shades. £^c. In religion, Mr. McKinnon was a of Maxville. The pallbearers were Prominent speakers. confined to her bed. All hope for a Mrs. J. É. Robinson and Dr. Robinson, (_i speedy recovery highly respected member of the Pres- six nephews of the deceased, Messrs. byterian Church, but was quite at also her brother* Mr. Bert Mowat. Mrs. Jas. D. Anderson's residence They sailed from Montreal on Friday William Alguire, James Macintosh, Highland pipers, Highs Specials home in a mixed community. Robert Cameron, John, Gumming, Hugh on Peter St., has been greatly improv- morning. Bon voyage. 46 pairs Ladies’ Brown Calf Oxfords Goodyear Welt $3.65 ed in appearance by the- completion The funeral ceremony took place at Cameron and William Chisholm. land dancing, Irish jigs. his late residence on June 20th, being CAMERON—MCDONALD Men’s Brown Harvest or Plow Elut. $3.65. of an up-to-date verkndali, and the St. Mary's Church was the scene of a Among friends from a distance were painting of the exterior of the build- conducted by Rev, Mr. Brokenshire of Mr. R. M. Stewart, Ottawa, Mrs. Ar- Motor boat excur- Apple Hill. very happy event on Monday morning, ing. 22nd June, wJben Miss Loreua McDon- chie Stewart, Smith's Falls, Mr. and sions. Where is the man 'who’ll pass up such a Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Kippen, Green- The favorite hymn of the deceased ald, daughter of Mrs. Alex. A. Mc- Mrs. Wm. Alguire, Kemptville, Mr. field,. were guests for a few hours on ^‘When the roll is called up yonder", Donald became the bride of Mr. D. Angus A. McLeod, Skye and Mr. and chance as this ? was ably rendered by the church choir. Mrs. Donald Urquhart, Laggan. The ladies have pre- Sunday of Duncan and Mrs. Kippen. Cameron of St. Andrews. The bride Men’s Khaki and Grey Work Shirts $1.25. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Metcalfe, of After the ceremony the remains were was given away by her brother, Mr. pared fine tables for conveyed to the North Branch ceme- Blue Stripe and Blue Overalls (reinforced) at $1.90. Coteau Jet., were week end guests of Wilfred McDonald and looked lovely both dinner and supper. Horse Hide Work Glove 75c. Men’s Pigskin Mitt 36c. his parents and other Maxville friends. tery where they -were laid to rest in in a chie gown of white satin. Her sis- On Wednesday, ' 1st July the hours the family plot. ter, Miss McDonald was bridesmaid for the local post office will be 8 The pallbears were 'Messrs. Colin and Mr. John McDonald supported the The Midway This means a great saving on a.m. to 11.30 a.m. and from 5.30 p.m. McKinnon, Vankleek Hill; D. G. Me- groom. Rev. Father R. Macdonald of- ST. SSPHIELS to 7 p.m. Naughton, Dunvegan, William Hay, ficiated ayd celebrated the Nuptial will not disappoint you. Good Clothing Mr. Bertie Whitmore arrived on Winchester, Ebbie McNaughton, Er- Mass. nest Grant and P. D. Christie, Apple Watch for the $25.00 Men’s Fancy Tweed and Worsted Serge Suits $26.00 Tuesday evening from Waterville, MISS MARGARET DINGWELL Boys’ 2 pants Suits from $9.25 to $11.76. Que., and will spend the summer here. Hill. The funeral took place here, on Sun- Mrs. d. A. Munroe of Saskatoon, is The floral tributes were beautiful day afternoon of 'an old and highly Do not miss the visiting her sister, Mrs. Fred Camp- and included wreaths, from the family, esteemed resident of Williamstown, in AGENCY FOR THE PROGRESS BRAND* MADE TO MEASURE Miss Gladys Merkley, Finch, crown, A. bell. Mrs. Munroe has been attend- the person of Miss Margaret Dingwall, BIG SOCIAL Evening Entertainment CLOTHING—300 PATTERNS TO CHOOSE FROM. J. McDonell, Toronto; sprays, Mrs. W. ing the Presbyterian Congress and to St. Andrew's cemetery, from her in Toronto being a delegate Hay, Winchester, Miss Janie McLach- lan, Apple Hill. late residence, River Road east and Tuesday Evening See List of Artists who will from thd Provincial W.M.S., Saska- Much sympathy is extended to Mrs. proved a large and representative one. toon, Sask. The service was conducted by the Rev. positively appear, on page 8. Miss Louise Aird of Ottawa spent McKinnon and family in this their hour Dr. Govan. They sympathy of their R. S. McLEOD the week end in town. of sorrow. , • ' many friends is extended to the ber- Miss Helen Campbell arrived on Dearest father thou has left us eaved. JULY I4th Come Early. Alexandria, Ont. Here thy loss we deeply feel, Wednesday , from the Ottawa Normal PHONE 6. • School. But 'tis God that has bereft us , Enjoy Yourself. jagoex3oaoogaogewx30ogogooooooooBO»ao* He can all our sorrow heal. MOOSE CREEK McEwen's Sash and Door Fact- 1 ‘ o Interesting programme ory is one of the busiest spots ^Miss Stella Robillard, Montreal, is Meet Your Friends. in town. That's a healthy sign. MARTINTOWN holidaying -with her parents, Mr. and for the entertainment Maxville was well represented* at Mrs. Robillard. of young and old. ^ the lawn social at Rieeville on Tues- Mr. Charles Sinclair of Martintown, Mr. Joseph Garr of the Gapital, day evening. is a guest of Mr. and Mis. Wm. Munro Sundayed "with friends here. There was a large attendance at and family, North Branch. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Stevens, Mont- Dainty and appetizing G. M. W. - ■ „ the meeting of Glengarry Presbytery Mr. and' Mrs. Dewar and family treal, spent the "v\'eek end with her lunches. held here on Tuesday. motored up from Dalhousie and spent parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. McLennan. • Miss Ethel Thomas who is a nurse- last Sunday with Mrs. MeCuaig and Mr. Edgar Augustine, Sherbrooke, in-training in the Civic Hospital, Ot- family, King's Road. Que., -was a business visitor to to-wn tawa, was a recent guest of Maxville Mr. an'd Mrs. McMillan and two on Monday. Ice Cream and Orange Clearing this season’s stock at exceptionally low price. friends. children of Avoiimore -wfere recent Rev. L. Beaton of Marsbor-o, Que., Crush. Workmen are whipping into shape guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Poaps. conducted morning and evening ser- the new addition to the King George The many friendp of Mrs. D. G. Keir Vices in the Presbyterian Clnirch here, CSLll Regularly priced 2.25 Hotel, occupying as it does the site will regret to learn of her illness and on Sunday. Remember the date and of the old driveway. liope that more favorable reports will SOCIETIES REORGANIZE Special Factory to Mr. D. MacKay M.A., of Alexandria soon be received. Nurse Corbet is at- According to the rules and regula- be one of the crowd. is in toWn this week presiding at the tending her. tions regarding the continuing Presby- Departmental Examinations. Weather permitting the young peo- terian Church, our W.M.S., Young Strainers consumer Members of the Maxville Horticul- ple wil hold their annual picnic to Women's Missionary Society and Mis- tural Society and members (»f their Ross' Grove, Lancaster on Wednesday. sion Band -were disbanded and re-or- We absolutely GUARANTEE this one of the finest buys of families are invited to join the motor A good time is anticipated. ganized. the season. excursion to the Ottawa Experimental The Sacrament of the Lord's Sup- The officers of the Senior Auxiliary LAWN SOCIAL Farm on Tuesday, June 30th. whete per will be dispensed in St. Andrew's are: President—Mrs. Wm. Tolmie; Se- ON lunch will be served. All intending Church on Sunday morning, July 5th cretary—Mrs. Wm. J. McKillican; to go should advise Dr. A. T. Morrow at eleven o'clock. Treasurer—^Mrs. Donald A. McLean; The Manse Grounds not later than Saturday, 27th. You Miss Jean McIntosh expects to leave Messenger Secretary—Mrs. J. F. Mc- will enjoy' it. on Friday to sjicnd a couple of months Lennan. At present there are forty at Knowlton. Her friend Miss Mar- members and the meetings arc held in Dalhousie Mills, Out. What about DAIRY PAILS ? Miss Cora Leaver of Ottawa, is home guerite Fraser will accompany her as the church on the second Wednesday Tuesday Evening for a two months' holiday. far as Montreal. of each month. G, M. W, Sanitary Milk Pails—THREE SIZES Miss Gladys McEwen B.A. spent Miss • Tena Keir of Montreal and The Y.W.A. met and the following Wednesday with Ottawa friends. Messrs. Wesley and Herbert Weir of were elected President—Miss jean Mrs. D. J, McEwen has as hen guest Grimsby are at home owing to the McLeod; Secretary—Miss Mary J. June 30th, 1925 Miss Sildergarde Whitmore who has serious illness of their mother, McLeod; Treasurer—Miss Mary Buch- Under tke auspices of $1.00 = 85c. and 80c. each. been attending school m Ottawa. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. McDerniid ar- anan, Messenger Secretary—Miss Mary One to nil in favor of the visitors rived on Monday from Grimsby and McLean; Supply Secretary — Miss THE CONGREGATION OF DAL- was the official score when Greenfield will spend a few days -with relatives Gretta McCuaig; Home Helpers—Miss HOUSIE MILLS AND COTE All Heavy Charcoal TinpIate,^ football team played here on Wednes- and, frieudB here. Kathleen McNeil. At present there, ST. GEORGE. day evening. Mr. and Mrs. Butler, Mr. and Mrs. are nineteen members and the meet- Leslie McKenna, Singer and Enter- APPOINTED. ASSISTANT CASHIER Broadway and baby Norman motored ings are held on.the last Thursday of At a special meeting of stockholders tainer of Ottawa, as weU as local tal- up ffom Montreal and spent last week eacb month. ent will constitute the programme. and Directors of the Amherst Bank end with Mr, an! Mrs. J. Owen. Little The Mission Band met and the fol- of Williamsville, ‘ N.Y. held in the Dorothy Owen accompanied them on^ io-wing were elected offictrs for the REFRESHMENT, ICE CREAM AND bank Saturday svening June 20, 1925, the return trip. year: Supt.—Mrs. "W. J. McKilli- CANDY BOOTHS. Glengarry Metal Wares Limited, Alexandrie, Ont. J. Arnold Allen was elected Assist- can; President— Miss Teua McLen- Miss McDonald of Munroe's Mills ADMISSION, Adnlts 35 cents. “SATISFACTION ALWA-JS” ant Cashier. Mr. Allen has had nine presided at the promotion examinations nan; Secretary—Miss Isabel McLean; Cbildren 20 cents. .^5^8 of banking oiperience^ baying in the village school this week^ Treasurer—Miss Florence Dewar; Or- 23-2C. THE GLENGARRY NEWS, FRIDAY, JTJNE 26, 1925-

Our Town Fathers are'having a, new to a beautifully decorated basket which two sweet little flower girls, cement walk laid on Main Street from was filled to over flowing with very Gretta Noble of Fergus, niece COIMY NEWS the McRae House south to the Library. useful gifts. The Misses Bella McLen- EVERYBODY’S Mr. Josh Thompson of Bainsville, nan and Etta Cameron assisted in the of the bride and Jeannie Meek of LANCASTSE hast he contract. opening of the gifts. In few well Woodstock wearing white veils with COLUMN A large crowd turned out for the chosen words Miss Cameron thanked rosebuds of pink and blue and carry- JULY FIRST Mrs. Dr. Sutherland who spent the grand procession on Sunday. The her many friends for the kindness ing bouquets of pale pink sweet peas. DIED—DEWAR—At Vars, Ontario, past couple of months at Clifton streets were beautifully decorated with shown her. A dainty lunch was then on Wednesday, the 17th June, 1925, -ON THE- Springs, N. T-, returued home this trees and evergreen and a temporary served and the remainder of the The former was dressed in pal pink and Mr. Kenneth Dewar Jr., son of the week greatly improved in health. altar was erected on the verandah at evening spent in games thoroughly the latter in mauve. late Mr .and Mrs. Kenneth Dewar Eev. Mr. Munro of Saskatoon, who the Convent where Benediction was enjoyed by all present. Mrs. James Urquhart, sister of the of Moose Creek, Ont. spent some days visiting his father, held after which the congregation r.e- groom,^ playei^ the Wedding March, Exhibition Grounds has returned to his Western home. FOR SALE—Single comb White 'Leg- turii to the Church, closing with solemn GLEN ROBERTSON while'during the signing of the re- Messrs. John, and Edward Lefave of Benediction. horns, day old chicks^ ready July Cornwall, attended the funeral of their On Wednesday, 17th lust, one of Miss Naomi Hambletoii and her gister, Miss Edythe Krpas, sister of 1st, 12c. each delivered in Alexand- ister, Mrs. Denis Laframboise, on Sun- our most esteemed citizens, in the per- friend, Miss Scott were recent guests the bride sang very sweetly “My ria. Apply to FRANCIS' MePHEE, day. son of R. J. McDougal • Es^., was the of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Seguin. World”. The ceremony took place un- R.R. 1, Apple Hill, Ont. MAXVILLE, ONTARIO Messrs. Stewart McGillis and Arch. recipient of hearty congratulations Mr. Alex. Robertson, Moose ,Jaw, der an arch of ferns and the room was Tobin paid Ottawa a visit on Friday upon having attained his 99th birth- FOR SALE—A residental property arrived home on a visit to his mother, beautifully decorated with a profus- last. ' day. Mr. McDougal who is hale and Mrs. W. A. Robertson* compromising a modern house, barn, Mrs. D. J. Parisien spent Thursday hearty for his years fully appreciated Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Osborn, Mr. ion of flowers. After the ceremony two lots, situated in good location. last in Montreal. the forethought and kindness of his Gordon Smart and Master Herbert Os- the guests sat down to a sumptuous Apply to MRS. A. McNAUGHTON, A Day and Night of Sports, Fun and Mr. Donald McKenzie of Saskatoon, fellow-citizens. born motored from Montreal on Fri- Bishop St., Alexandria. 24-tf. who is east cin a visit to his old home, diuuor. Latter the happy couple motored day. to Guelph from where they took the FOR SALE—Lot No. 1. in 3rd Gore, Education and should prove bene- was in town on Monday PICNIC GKOVE Mrs. G. W. Hambleton, Montreal, is Mr.Thos. Crawley, breeder of pure 6.22' train amid showers of confetti Loehiel Township, containing 150 the guest of Mrs. Thos. Browning this acres. For further particulars apply ficial to old and young. bred Ayrshire cattle, Potsdam, N.Y., A number from here attended the week. and good wishes for Hamilton and oth- has shipped to his hom? town several funeral of Miss Margaret Dingwall, to James HopCj Glen Robertson, Ont. Mrs. Donald Morrison, Lachine, is er points. 24-lp purebred and high grade Ayrshires, River aux Raisin on Sunday. visiting Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Seguin Eight head were purchased from Mr. Before returning they will visit St. Miss Moke presided at the Edgar for a few days. Catherines, Grimsby, Niagara Falls FOR SALE—One Holstein Cow, five Programme Commences at 1 o’clock p.m. Sandilands of Williamstown and three School during Promotion Exams., and Mrs. W. H. Taylor, Ottawa, visited from Mr. A. Watt, Lancaster and and several points in the United States. years old—excellent milker—Apply Mr. McDonald of the 5th Con. School friends in town on Friday. The bride’s going-away costume was to Sebastian Laporte, Main Street and will consist oî :— good prices as might be expected, were did similar duties here. Mr. AVilliam Smart, Montreal, was realized in -each case. We wish Mr. an ensemble suit of black satin trim- south, Alexandria. 24-tf ist—FOOTBALL GAME,, two picked teams of the Master Edgar MeCuaig had the mis- the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Rob- med with white fur with green tunic. Crawley success. fortune to break his arm on Sunday, ertson over the week end. Mr. Berhie McDonald, the Misses The groom’s gift to the bride was a FO"R SALE—A Steam Traction En- Eastern &Westem Football Leagues, will go the full hour Mr. and Mrs. Peter McNaughton Miss Kate McDonell, Montreal, is gine, 20. h.p.; four dump waggons Jessie and Lillian McDonald, Mont- handsome cabinet in walnut fitted with for a valuable Silver Trophy Cup. were among the friends who attended visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Holmes-Edwards Silver Plate' and to and miscellaneouse small tools—Ap- real spent the week end the guests the funeral of Mrs. Myles McMillan John McDonell, for the summer. ply to ROBERT R. McCOBMICK, of -their mother, Mrs. D. A. McDon- the flower girls amber beads- The bride 2nd—RIFLE SHOOT, teams from six different clubs held at Kirk Hill last Wednesday. Miss Lucy Riekerd of Ottawa is the was also he recipient of a large num- Box 344, Alexandria, Ont. 24-tf ald, returning to the Metropolis- Sun- Mrs. Trayes of Williamstown, spent will compete for a Handsome Silver Cup. day evening. They were accompanied guest of Miss Jennie Riekerd for a ber of beautiful gifts an evideneè of the week end with her brother, D. Me- few days. the esteem and affection she is held FOR SALE—Part Lots 37 and 38-2nd ^ 3rd—RELAY RACE, one-half mile, open, for Silver back by their niece, Miss Winnifred Nieol. McDonald. Miss McLean of Greenfield, is vi- by her many friends. The happy cou- Loehiel, 90 acres, more or less, all Cup. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Scott, formerly siting Mr. and Mrs. John McDonell ple will reside at Dunvegan.—Elora under cultivation, adjoins town of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Scott who left of Lancaster but of Edmonton, called Lancaster some seVentem years ago to for a few days. Express. Alexandria—For further particulars 4th—100 YARDS DASH, open, for Silver Cup. on a fexY of their many friends in this Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Wright, Mont- and terms apply to Roderick McCor- reside in Edmonton, were east on a viciniy last Saturday and were gladly visit this week and called on many real, spent the .week end with her par- BIRTHS—ASSELIN—At Alexandria, mick, Box 314, Alexandria, Ont. 5th—POLE VAULTING, open, for Silver Cup. recçived by all. ents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Hope. on Monday, Jnne 22nd,, 1925, to Mr. 24-tf. of the old neighbors who were more The sudden passing' of Judge Mc- 0 , and Mrs. J. D. Assehn,; a son. 6th—AUTOMOBILE RAGE, slowest in high gear, than delighted to see them. Lennan of Montreal came as a shock The Lancaster Hockey Club dance, BALTIC’S CORNERS FOR SALE—A number of Collie Pups, one-half mile, two classes, four anc^' six cylinder cars, open to his friends here. His nephew, Mr. IN MEMOEIAM—MACKERACHER— two months old—born heelers. Apply Friday night was a success so- D. J. McLennan attended the funeral In loving remembrance of dear mo- to all comers, the more the better ; show how well the old cially. . and financially. The to D. E. McMASTElS, R.R. 2. Green- on Saturday. Wedding bells are ringing in this ther who died June 22nd, 1924. An- field, Ont. 24:2e and new will do. Valuable prizes. attendance was large and every- Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Pattingale, Mas- section. other loved one waiting up yonder. one enjoyed the evening. The ter Howard and Mrs, R. J. Pattingale Mr. Ewen McLennan is a present Bertha and Duncan Smith, Apple 7th—TUG-OF-WAR, between picked teams. Watch Club takes this opportunity of thank- FOR SALE—Commodious residence, ihotored to Morrisburg last AVednes- visiting friends in Cornwall. • Hill. 24-lc store premises and garage situate in jffor surprises in this event. ing tho good ladies of the two who day and wore guests for the day of Mr. Frank Cartiner visited Mont- supplied tho ‘^eats’^ for this and pre- in the centre of the town of Alexand- Before the grand stand addresses will be delivered by Mr. and Mrs. Norman McGillis and real friends recently. CARD OF THANKS—Mrs. H. A. R. ria. Price right and terms reason- vious dances. Mrs. Neil McGillis. Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Hanley have at MacMillan and family wish through J. able. For further particulars apply Wilfred Kennedy, M.P., and other prominent men. On all sides were heard expressions AVe regret to say that Miss Moke present with them tlieir son, Mr. Ken- the columns of The News to thank tp JOANNA McGILLlVRAY, Box , CONDLIFFS’ SIX PIECE ORCHESTRA of Ottawa, of regret upon .^earning Friday morn- who taught in our school the last two nie Hanley and Mrs. Hanley, motor- their many fri'euds and neighbors 245„ Alexandria. 18-tf. ing last of the death the afternoon years has sent in her resignation and ing from Vancouver and being accom- for their extreme kindness and sym- ' will also entertain the audience with Singing, Dancing and previous of a gifted son of Glengarry left for her home at'Northfield. The panied by Miss Adelaide Hanley. It pathy also for the n»any letters re- DANCE—A Dance will be held on Instrumental Music. in the person of Judge McLennan of best wishes of her mqny friends go is seventeen years since Mr. Henley ceived during their sad bereavement. Wednesday evening, July 8th, in Montreal, but formerly of the second with her in her future work. had visited his old home. 27-4th Con. Loehiel. 24-lp Hugh Weir’s Hall, one milei east of GLENGARRY PIPE BAND IN ATTENDANCE. concession of Lancaster. Among oth- A special meeting of the Glen Gor- Mr. Ed. Moore spent the past week Alexandria. Admission $1.40 and ers who attended the funeral on Sat- don Union AV.M.S. was held on Tues- vdsiting Mrs. J. C. Montgomery and CARD OF THANKS—The undersigned tax. Good music assured. 24-2c Condliffs’ Orchestra will furnish music for a GRAND urday afternoon were his nephew, Mr. day last at the home of Miss Ethel other friends in his section. wishes to sincerely thank his neigh- BALL, to be,held in the Agricultural Hall, at 9 p.m. ^ Donald McLennan and Mr. E. J. Pat- McIntosh to replace the officers who After a two weeks’ holiday Miss bors and friends for the valuable as- ARREAES OF TAXES tingale. sistance rendered at the time of the withdrew and arrange other depart- Lillian Robertson has rcurned to Mac- TOWNSHIP OF KENTON M3XS. DENIS LAFBAMBOISE ments of the work. The first meeting donald College. destruction by fire of his barns and granary. Alex. J. McKinnon, 36-3rd With all these splendid attractions the day should A lady held in high regard and res- will be held on the regular day, July Mr. Neil McLean did business in Take notice that all arrears of taxes, prove a banner day. pected by all passed to her eternal re- Sth at Mrs. AVm. Wightman’s. Alexandria last week. Loehiel. 24-lp in the Township of Kenyon must be ward on Friday, of last week, in the The annual meeting of the W.C.T.U. Mr. and Mrs. M. P.' Sewart visited paid on or before July 31st, 1925. Af- Help to make it so by your co-operation and patronage. person of Louise Lafave, daughter of was held on Thursday, June 17th at Miss Margaret Ann McRae recently. CARD OF THANKS—Myles A. Mc- ter that date payment will be enforced the late John Lafave, South Lancast- Mrs. A. A. McLennan’s. There was a Quite a number from thià section at- Millan takes this opportunity of by the bailiff. Admission to grounds (including grand stand) 35c. er and beloved wife of Mr. Denis La- large attendance 'and two barrels of tended the entertainment in Dunvegan warmly thanking his many friends A. J. CAMERON, framboise of this place. Deceased who clothing were packed for the Labrador this week ad report a good night’s for their kindness and sympathy in Tp. Clerk. Automobiles and carriages free. was'56 years of age is survived, bo- Mission. The officers appointed for fun. his recent sad bereavement, the Greenfield, June 25th, 1925. Take your cars and horses on -the grounds, there is sides her husband, by six sons and the coming year were: President—Mrs. What’s the matter with our local death of his wife. 24-lp three daughters, Alex., Mischell, Daw- Mrs. Geo. Wightman; 1st Viee-Pres— fj)otbalJ team? TOWNSHIP of CHARLOTTENBTJRGH ample parking space. son, Fred, Louis, and James, Mrs. L. Mrs. Dr. Gunn, 2nd A^iee-Pres.—Mrs. Mr. Nelson Montgomery and Mr, LOCAL AGENTS WANTED — For Special Notice to Ratepayers Lapierre, Mrs. A. Jodoin and Mrs. W. J. C. Stewart; Corresponding See’y— Frank Gartner attended the ball held Alexandria and distret, to sell for THE KENYON AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY and Lapierre. The funeral took jilace Miss Mary McLennan, Rec. Sbe’y— Tuesday evening in Fournier, the “Old Reliable Fonthill Nurser- All Taxes unpaid on June 30th, 1925, Sunday afternoon from the residence Mrs. AVm. Wightman. , Convenors were Mr. Ranald N. Campbell -spent Mon- ies.” A splendid opening for the will be handed to the bailiff July 2nd, THE MAXVILLE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION. of her son-in-law, Mr. A. Jodoin, to appointed for the other various bran day' e^^cning the guest of his cousin, right man, with exclusive territory. 1925, for collection. St. Joseph’s Church and Cemetery, ehes of the work as well. Miss Margaret Montgomery, For full particulars, write Stone & A. R. MeCALLUM, Rev. Corbet McRae singing the Li- tMiss Isabel McLean is at present Wellington, Toronto. , 24-4c i 23-2c. Collector. bera. The' pallbearera were Messrs. BRIDGE END visiting at Mr. K, K. McLeod’s, Stew- John Lafave, .Ed. Lafave, brothers; WANTED—Fuller Brush Co. can use art’s 'Glen. FARM FOR SALE Alfred Jodoin, Ales. Jodoin, L. La- MRS. DAN OAMERON • Miss Clara McLennan, .teacher, left three salesmen. Age , over 23 years. pierre and Wilfred Lapierre. Among There occurred at Bridge End, on on Friday for her home in Moose Creek North half lot 8 in the 9th Chaxlot- Possessing horse and yig or car for relatives from a distance were Messrs. Saturday afternoon, the death of Mrs. where she purposes spending her sum- tenbu'rgdi. To close the estate of John surrounding territory. Experience Iona Commerciar Course Edward and John Lafave of Cornwall. Dan Cameron, a daughter of the late mer 'vacation. A. McDonald, late of Glen Roy the not necessary. Permanent work. MR. THOMAS ROSS Alex. A. McDonell and Catherine Me Quite a number from this section above farm containing 100 acres is Good pay and bonus. Apply: 302 St. Raphaels The news of the death of Mr. Thomas Rae, Bridge End, aged 71 years. attend the series of football games be- offered for sale. This farm is well Jackson Bldg., Ottawa,, OnL 24-lc Ross, at his residence, the 4th Lancas- Although the late Mrs. .Cameron had ing played and report them very inter- located near Glen Roy and near Cheese ■ . --J -i' ter, which took place on Wednesday, been in poor health for- some time her esting, Factory and School. On the farm are aocKS-CMoseeoQOOoopc 24th inst., came as bolt from the sudden death came as^a shock to her 0-'~ ■ When starting ont in search of a position the questioa erect^ a frame house about 18x24 WANTED blue to his many Lancaster many friends. DUNVEGAN with kitchen attached, frame barn arises and you MUST answer it. friends and emphasized once again The funeral took place on Monday with stables, and other buildings— the fact “That in the midst of life morning from the residence of her There are about 30 acres under cul- 10 men to qualify for work Is my preparation for business SUFFICIENT or INSUFFI- Wedding bells are ringing. Parti- paying} $100 to $200 monthly as we are in death” -as his indeed was a brother, Mr.' Chris. A. McDonell, to cula^^6 later. tivation—5 acres bush—20 acres un- CIENT ? sudden call life being extinct when S.t. Margaret’s Church and cemetery, der beaver meadow—and balance in Motor and Ignition experts, Mr. Alex. Gray accompanied by Chauffeurs, Welders, Battery and they entered his •rçiym Wednesday Glen Nevis and was largely attended friends motored to Montreal last week pasture land. Possession will be given Our Commercial training will furnish yon with a ready morning, though on Tuesday he ap- by relatives and friends. Rt, Rev. Mgr. 1st January, 1926 with usual privilege Tire work; also Bricklaying, Bar- and spent a few days there. bering and Mechanical Dentis- answer in the AFFIRMATIVE. peared his usual self and there was Macdonald sang the Requiem Mass. Miss May McDonald spent the early of doing fall ploughing, etc., in 1925. no premonition oif such a sudden call. The pallbearers were Messrs. John A. Terms—One half cash, balance on try. We pay money part time, part of the week in Ottawa, while learning those trades; Call Shorthand Course, Deceased who was 72 years of age McDonald, Montreal; John A. Mc- Miss A. McLeod, Plenty, Sask., is terms to be arranged. was one of the most successful farmers Donald, 'Glen Donald, John D. Mc.- Offers will be received in writing. or write for information. Hemp- Typewriting Course, at present the guest of Miss Libby hill’s Ltd., 163 King St. W., Tor- of the township of Lancaster. He was Douell,, Rod. J. McDonald, Alex. E. McKenzie. ANGUS MCDONALD, Business Practice Course, universally known for many sterling McDonell, Bridge End and Duncan A. Mr, M. Clark recently furnished Administrator, onto. Commercial Correspondence Course, qualities and his friends were legion. McRae, St. Raphaels. ' ample proof of his markraanship with 22-4C Alexandria, Ont. &gogoooooocsooaoc>Qooqogoooo&ao&B. Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Brady moved ell, Mr. and Mrs. Archibald J. Mac- At a recemi; meeting of the W.M.S., to South Lancaster for the summer. donald, Mr. and Mrs. John McDonald, Mrs. D.D. McLeod was made a lif«£ mem Mr. Jas. Sears has opened up an ice Mrs.. Hugh A. McDonald, Miss Bella her by her riister, Miss Ferguskjn, R. cream and soft drink booth in South' S. McDonell, Mr. A. ,H. McGillis and N., Ottawa. With •KsooaoooooaoocMSiooMoeooBcsMoooosaoo Lancaster on the Toronto-Moiitrcal Mr. and Mrs. Alex. J. McDonald. Mr. and Mrs. Newbury and faanily Highway. sjient Sunday with Fournier friends. Mr. and Mrs. D. P. J. Tobin paid MCDONALD’S GROVE Mrs. D. D. McLeod and family are the Metropolis a visit on Thursday. spending the week with Ottawa Johns-Manville Fire-Proof Roofing Mr. T. Aubrey visited Montreal on Miss Margaret Smith of Ottawa, friends. Wednesday. was, a guest over the week end of STEWART—KOPAS Mr. and Mrs. F. Donovan and family Miss Etta Cameron. A very pretty wedding took place You can r«-roof Immediately Make your buUdluga secure of Montreal have taken up their re- Mr. and Mrs. Alexander McGregor at the home of the bride’s parents on from the weather and from pro- sidence in South Lancaster for the and family, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wilkes Wednesday, June 10th, at 3 p.m. -when and have ten montlis to pay for perty damages. Johns-Manville summer months. visited Ottawa and Vernon friends on Ca.Trie Elizabeth, youngest [daughter tMs property improveiaent for Fire proof roofing will increase Mr. John Chapman of St. Alban’s, Wednesday. of Mr. and Mrs. Kopas, of Elora, Ont., your property value and appear- Vt., was the guest of his sister. Miss Mr. A. King, Sandringham, paid became the bride of Mr. Charles M. only a small Initial cost. ance as well. M. Chapman the early part of the our hamlet si visit on Monday. Stewart, only son of. Mr. and Mrs. M. week. Miss Etta Cameroh entertained at L. Stewart, Dunvegan, the marriage Several Lancaster people paid Corn- a charmingly arranged Miscellaneous ceremony being performed by Rev. Come in and tell us your roofing problems. wall a visit on Wednesday, dollar day. shower at her home, St. Elmo West, Walter C. Almack of Alma., Ont., in Rev; J. J. Maedonell of Alexandria, Friday evening, in honor of Miss Chris- the presence of immediate relatives was the guest of his Bister, Mrs. D. J. tena. Cameron whose marriage takes and friends of the young couple. FOR SALE AT Parisien on Tuesday. place shortly. Bouquets of peonies, The bride, who was given away by Two young lady hikers from San iris and June.roSes were used in de- her father looked beautiful in tortoise Francisco, Cal., passed through Lan- corating the living room. Early in the crepe satin, "with bridal veil and orange J. A. McRAE Cowan’s Hardware Store. caster, on Tuesday eveniiîg. They were evening a game was played by four blossoms and carried a large bouquet bound for Montreal where they cross girls who were blind-folded all follow- of pink Ophelia roses and maiden station - « - • Alexandria. OOOOg&OOOOOOOOOOBOOgOOCaOOOOOQOOOOQC to the American side on their return. ing streamers while Mies Cameron led, hair. She was attended by THE GLÈNCFAERT NEWS, PRIDAT, JUNE 2G, 1925-

/ Take REAL fbnyouR EVÉS Refreshes Tired Eyes ' ]fep(Htsatt 1 IN REVIEW Write Mutine Co.,Chicago,fotEyeCareBoolt I Mustard Canada’s to Your ’RfWUliaafBanks •ai îf./' SttnunesT Home )S rMT--. Troops'in Cape Breton H ere an dTK ere •Be sure to include one The New Flag or two tins of KEEN’S Canada is not greeting the proposal to create “Barring accidents, we are in for- MUSTARD in the sup- An exceedingly distressing situation has de- a pew flag with any degree of kindliness. _ There the greatest wheat crop in the his- plies you take to your veloped in Cape Breton in regard to the strike of is A general suspicion about just what liberties may tory of Canada,” says Andrew Kelly, Summer Cottage or miners, which has been going on since March and be taken with the old emblem, which ha.s carried of the Western Flour Mills. Mr. Camp. lyhich, in the past two weeks or more has reached Canada through so many historical situations, and Kelly thinks the prairie wheat crop Only real Mustarâ —freshly a grim stage. The picketing of the mines brought probably the fact that it was the flag of the Cana- this year is oft to the best start it mixed — can give you that the trouble to a head, and eventually -ivhen the com- dian expeditionary force will have more to do with ever had. savoury zest and tang in your pany ousted the pieketers from the p'ower station increasing antagonism to the change than any other food that you appreciate so much. And only real mustard ■which provides energ-y for the mines, and the strik- one sentiment. Protest meetings are already being The first lot of Scottish boys en- — freshly mixed with cold ers w'erc replaced with a force of the company’s pol- held. The president of the National Chapter of rolled as farm apprentices for Can- At frequent intovals water — fmnishes real aid to ice, the spark fell on the powder. Two thousand the Daughters of the Empire states that thirty ada arrived recently on the Cana- digestion. miners attacked the power house, and a reinforce- thousand members of that order have already ex- dian Pacific Liner “Metagama.” the season die Bank of Morrtfi»al Make a note now to “remem- ment of mounted po'lioe were attacked and forced pre.ssed themselves as steadily opposed to any in- They were brought' out under the ber Keen’s Mustard” when to flee from the power house to the town, the mobs terferences with the old flag. Just what develops auspices of the British Immigration issues lepotts on die pn^;ress of you leave. of infuriated miners chasing the police along the out of the incident cannot yet be foreseen, but it and Colonization Association in co- the crops in Canada. These re- mile-long road, unseating some of them and beat- promises to be exceedingly interesting. operation with the Canadian Pacific ing them badly. One man, a miner, was killed, one * ^ ' Railway. ports, td^xaphed to dangerously wounded and scores received injuries KsenSs more or less serious. The looting of the company’s Twelve-Hour Speech on Art Canada’s progress in the world of from the Managers of the Banins shops, burning of some buildings, and other demon- A piece of art which has had the power to rouse letters is illustrated by the fact tha!t 600 Branches, cover every PtOY*^ strations of force compelled the government to take unemotional English people to something approach- there is a Canadian literary section ffwstaiid a hand in the situation, and for a week past Cana- ing fever-heat is the memorial erected in Hyde as one of the features of the Cana- ince and form a xeJiaMc irulfr o£ dian troops have been moving towards the scone Park, London, to the noted naturalist and writer, dian paAulion at the British Empire of .trouble in Cape Breton. There they have estab- W. H. Hudson, who died in 1922. Jacob Epstein Exhibition at Wembley. It presents crop conditions. ^ lished a military base, mounted and foot troops, was the sculptor selected to design the memorial. French-Canadian and English-Cana- fully equipped with implements of war, and with It was unveiled in May by Premier Baldwin, and dian literature from the earliest FOR SERVICE field kitchens, field hosi>itals, and so on. since then public indignation has been growing. dates down to 1924. The reports are fitnâshed free. It consists of a lorv panel, and carved in relief is a Upon request at any Braadki^lJie Fortunately, so far there have been no contests distorted figure of a woman, unsightly to a dc; Ten conventions, comprising al- mami PRIDE between the troops and the strikers. Peace is be- gree, designed something on the lines of his figure most 3,000 delegates, will be held in Bank your mane viU he placed m ing maintained, and, in the. nleantime, the federal Passed Form 1. Enrolment Ko. 127. of Christ which several years ago caused so much Montreal between no-W and August oar Certificate of Enrolment and Inspec- Minister of Labor, Hon. Jas. Murdock, has gone lirotest on both religious and artistic lines. One 31, according to an announcement by tion of the from Ottawa to the scene of trouble, and is nego- of London’s protests rVas a lengthy one from a the Montreal Tourist and Conven- Pure Bred Clydesdale Stallion. tiating between the employers and the strikers. young sculptor named Hag-ae, who, in order to at- tion Bureau. It is hoped to obtain GLENGAERY PRIDE registered in #««««* tract national attention, provided himself with a the 1926 Kiwanian Convention for the Canadian Clydesdale Stud Book as liberal supplj’- of sandwiches and began a speech this city which would mean that No. 22849. at eight, o’clock one morning and terminated it at some 7,000 Kiwanians will visit Total Assets in Excess of ^700f000,000.00 The Ontario Stallion Enrolment Canada has attained third place in the world eight o’clock in the evening. Montreal next summer. Board. in the production of two of the most precious me- ROBERT MeEWEN, E. W., WADE, tals, silver and gold. In less than seventy years «*#**#, Chairnfan, Secretary. The Crystal Gardens, the splendid the Dominion has produced 471,000,000 ounces of The King Quotes Cromwell , new pleasure resort for the city of DESCRIPTION silver, -worth more than three hundred million dol- Lloyd’s, the famous British insurance company, Victoria, B.C., will be oi>ened at the lars. Silver was probably the first known of Cana- has ju.st started the erection of a magnificient home end of June and will form one of P^iOBoooBooowoooesœooœocooBCKSoooœ Brown, face, hind feet and ankles dian minerals, Champlain having reported indica- white, born July 29th, 1920, bred by in London, the foundation stone of which Avas laid the unique attractions of that city. Thomas Ross, Martintown, Ont., 2nd tions of precious metal during his journeys in the by the King. King George broke a two-century- It will be both a winter and summer •wners, December 16th, 1920, Rose Cobalt country. oid precedent dul’ing his speech, when he quoted garden and possesses a salt vrater Bros., Martintown, Ont., Third owner, • ****** from Cromwell. Kings and queens havè been in swimming tank, claimed to be the Neil N. McLeod, E.E.l, Dalkeith, (Lag- the habit of ignoring the old Protector because of largest on the continent. Citizens of gan). Ont. his unpleasant attitude toward a certain king of Pedigree—Sire Duke of Ormond Indian Leader Dies Victoria are already using the Gar- his time, but King George and CromAvell had many dens prior to its official opening. [10575] Dam, Barbara MacQueen Britain’s bitterest opponent in India is dead. opinions in common on the subject of British sea- (35756). ■ He was C. By Das, who became the Home Rule Sire of Sire, Adam Bede (imp.) power, and hence the King’s innovation. It is in- Screening at the Capitol Theatre, (4783), (11992). Dam of Sire,’Louie leader for India, and for the last year has been teresting to note, just here, that the King is a nerv Montreal, of the scenes through Archer (8096). mayor of Calcutta. His hostility to Britain’s part man since his Mediterranean trip, and London is which the University of Montreal Sire of Dam, Tofty MacQueen in the -\Var was unconcealed, and he attempted to beginning to think that his illness was a blesstng across-Canada trip and the similar (10433). Dam of Dam, Barbara 3rd raise a revolutionary movement.He -\vas at one time in disguise, as it enabled him to have a rest' such as journey of the Teachers’ Federation of Porglen (imp.) (26287) (28280). sentenced to sis months’ imprisonment, but was he has never knou-n since the great war eommenced. of Canada Avill pass, attracted a Glengarry Pride is a Pure Bred released after four months. Clydesdale Stallion registered in the Bronzed and jolly again, more like the sailor-king large and appreciative audience. Canadian Clydesdale Stud Book as No. I ****** than hé has been for )-ears past, His Majesty i.s The film was a revelation of the 22849, has been enrolled and passed. taking a fresh interest in many things, including beauty of Canadian cities and scen- Inspected on 27th day of October, 1924, Prince Arthur for Otta-wa Wembley. In order to help the big exhibition, ery. The University of Montreal Isn^t It hy the Ontario Stallion Enrolment along, he has promised to visit it ever)- time he has trip will start from that city July 7 Board. An interesting rumor is going the rounds in an hour or trvo of leisure. and -will return July 28. The trip '“He will stand during the season of London that Prince Arthxir of Connaught is to be A SOURCE OF SATISFACTION ****** of the Teachers’ Federation will com- 1925, for a limited number of mares appointed the next Governor-General of Canada. mence July 20 and will conclude To know that at the stables of NEIL N. McLEOD, It -vs'ould be a popular appointment, for Canadians Russia has been forced to loosen her hold on a August 10. Laggan. have an affectionate regard for the soldierly old few more millions of her gold. Within a month The Tires on your Car TERMS. $12.00 to insure, $2.00 pay- Duke, his father, and for his popular sister. Prince able at time of Service and balance of the return to the gold standard in Britain, one Frank W. Ashby, secretary of the are similar in all respects to the best that men of experience Arthur -was associated with Canadians during the million three hundred thousand pounds of gold let March, 1926. All mares at owner’s Manufacturers’ Association of Aus- in motor travel use, that is lined with Gutta Percha high test risk. war, and there have been quaint tales told about flowed into England, and mor.g than half of it tralia, a recent visitor at Banff, said 16-tf him since; One relates that, driving along a road in came from the State Bank of Russia. Russian im- tubes, warranted to give satisfaction and for durability. We he found Canada to have a most de- have the best and our guarantee goes with them. France, he picked up a solitary Canadian who was ports are noAV’climbing up over the level of her lightful climate and “cities which are trudging to another town. The Canadian talked * * t $ exports, and she Jias been obliged to pay in gold, more modern than our own.” Mr. $ $ about his family in Canada, especially his father. as her credits are nil. For instance, she has import- Ashby said the impression in Aus- MYLES CAMPBELL « MONEY TO LOAN t ‘My father .is in Canada, also,” said the Prince, ed in the past few months more rubber than she tralia had been that Herschell Island MILL SQUARE. ALEXANDRIA. $ $ and to his astonishment the soldier discovered lie $ WHEN YOU WANT A LOAN $ has ever had since the war. and Baffin’s Bay were linked up Mr. Ohas D. Wallace, expert mechanic, has joined my $ GIVE ME A CALL. I AM IN A $ was driving with the son of the Governor-General. municipally with Montreal and Win- « staff and his services are at your disposal. $ POSITION TO GIVE SPECIAL $ ****** (Copyrighted British & Colonial Press, Limited.) nipeg, and thought that the best way $ TEEMS OP PAYMENT TO BOB-'$ <300gC»COgOOdOOO&eSOCX&B‘BCX30)gOCC>OOOC30C $ ROWERS. I HAVE ALSO CON- $ 0 to correct these geographical miscon- $ SIDEBABLE PRIVATE MONEY $ Chinese Vow Retaliation ceptions was to encourage more tour- ONTARIO DAIRYMEN URGED TO DO BETTER $ AVAILABLE. — ANGUS Me- $ ist travel from other parts of the $SBoc»«»osoosMcxs«oooBOo»aooaose $ DONALD, ALEXANDRIA. 7-tf $ One white man for every Chinaman who falls Empire. $ « in the strife in China is the slogan of the insurgents That the dairymen of Ontario would have to • $$»$« $ »$$ in the uneasy east, according to dispatches from maintain a higher and more uniform standard of That 4.4 beer now selling in the KEEP YOURSELF FIT the orient. However, the -western nations have set butter and cheese if they rvahted to compete suc- Pro-vince of Ontario had met with thfeir faces grimly to fight the conditions now ex- cessfully mth Denmark and Now Zealand in the approval and was considered quite by eating plenty of CREAMJANTED isting, in spite of any threat. There is a sinister markets of Great Britain rvas the ass'ertion made satisfactory by pe’ople of the prov- figure lurking in the background, and the west- by the Hon. J. S. Martin, Ontaj'io Minister of Agri- ince was the statement of Premier Anybody having cream to ship ern powers have acknowledged their determination culture, at the annual field day of the Oxford Hol- G. Howard Ferguson prior to his FRESH FRUIT •will find that L. A. Charlebois to eliminate it. It is the figure of the Bolshevist, stein Breeders’ Club, held at Southside Park, Wood- departure recently for England on “Gem Creamery” St. Telesphore, who, above all else, fears and hates the stability stock, Ont., Tuesday 16th inst. The price quoted the Canadian Pacific Liner “Empress Que., pays the highest price. You of the British Empire. It has been remarkably for Danish butter in England, he said, was 50 cents of Scotland.” Mr. Ferguson will en- AND VEGETABLES may* ship by ,C.P.Ri to Dalhousie plain that attempts were being made to direct the a pound, Avhile the price for Canadian butter was deavor to interest British and for- Station, Que., or Bridge End) Ont. disturbances in China mainly against Britain, 35 cents, and it was up to the dairymen of the pro- eign capitalists in the industrial de- Such as or by G.’T.R. to River Beaudette, China’s best .friend. Out of an exchange of views vince to, irhprove their product so as to remove velopment of Ontario pro-vince. Celery Carrots Cabbage Turnips Que. Give us a trial and see for between the powers, there has developed a plan to this great difference in price. yourself. For further informa- work in unity and prevent the dastardly attempts One reason given by Mr. Martin for the lack W. J. Uren, Assistant General Oranges Bananas Grapefruit Apples tion either -write L. A. Charlebois, of the soviet to isolate Chinese unrest and direct it of uniformity, of Canadian butter was that there Superintendent, Quebec District, R.R. 1) Dalhousie Station, Que., or into a channel of aversion to Britain. They have were too many small factories, making from 100,- Canadian Pacific Railway, recently LET US SUPPLY YOU. call us by phone No. 98-14., decided to have no dealing with any of the provin- 000 to 200,000 pounds of butter a year, while in presented thirty employees of the GEM .CREAMERY, ' cial governments of China, which are unstable, and New Zealand the system was adopted- of having system with oœ-tificates of First 48-tf. L. A. Charlebois, Prop. to have no conference with Pekin until they are the manufacture concentrated in large factories, Aid, covering first to fourlA year assured that the Chinese people have provided capable of making from fh-e to eight million pounds work. Mr. Uren said about thirty themselves with a government fairly representative a year. He said that the recent appointment of per cent, of Canadian Pacific Rail- ONCE OVER of Chinese national vier\-s. This latter is an at- George H. Barr as Dairy Commissioner for Ontario way employees had passed examina- THEN IT’S ALWAYS BACK TO US FOB GOOD FRESHLY Houses For Sale tempt' to shut out soviet influence, and there will was taken Avith a vieAV to finding some means of tions in First Aid and he was grati- also be no conference of world powers at which imx>roA-ing the position of Uatiadian cdieese arid fied to think that no accident could QBO-UND COFFEE DIRECT FROM OUR ELECTRIC MTT.T. NO A number of good dwelling houses In soviet Russia has any place. China must pull it- butter in the British market, and he Avas confident occur on the system withont the high WAITING—IT FAYS TO B'UY AND SELL THE BEST. WE AF- Alexandria for sale at prices ranging self together, get over its fit of bad temper,,and probability *f Utera being some per- that Mr. Barr Avould succeed in this mission. FRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE. from $750.00 to $4200.00. Those inter- set its house in order before the powers will "dis- son on the spot who eoqld ex- ested should apply to cus.s her demands with her. In the meantime, the pert First Aid. ~— ' , , DONALD A. MACDONALD British Commons has been assured that there are ?THE BOASTERS |., Barrister, sufficient troops and ships in Chinese waters to I Hochelaga Bank Bldg. deal with any situation which can bo reasonably “HOAV’S your baby getting on?” asked Green. 27-tf Alexandria, Ontario. foreseen. Nevertheless, foreigners in China are “Can he talk j'et?” not in a comfortable position, and therq is real “No, he’s only beginning to,” replied Black. / John Boyle. GLENGARRY COLLECTION ground for anxiety concerning their welfare. He’s a bit backAvard, surely,” said Green. “He’s Prompt Delivery. Phone 25- . AGENCY An interesting figure has stopped into the older than ours and ours can talk splendidly.” Registered limelight in connection \nth the revolution trial “Well, ours can AA)alk across the room Avithont Min Square, Alexandria, Ont. which is to be stagfed next mouth in Dayton, Ohio. being held,.” countered the other. Phone 71., P.Oi Box 203. He is Thomas A. Edison, who has volunteered his “My dear chap, ours toddles doAA-n the street .services as witness for the defence of the'youth- to meet me CA-ery eA-ening. How about your baby’s Offnwa ^ Residential and Day School for Girls Notes and accounts collected at rea- ful Scopes, who dared defy the , state law which teeth?”' Vy L vA W €X The regular course prepares for University Matriculation, sonable rates. prohibits the teaching of the theory of evolution “Well, he’s got a few.’ ’ w J* ^ Special courses in Art, Household Science, Elocution, No collection, no charge. in Ohio. The trial will attract the. attention of the “Ours has got them all but three, and he’s ” S -.^Cliffs Stenography and Typewriting. Junior Department under I personally attend to all collections. whole civilized world, and thousands to whom evo- npecial supervision. Special Attention given to Physical de L. MACDONALD, Here he Avas interrupted by the exasperated II Training. Manager, lution -was a vag-ue word are now dipping into Black. “I say,” he exclaimed, “does yours use a V^OlICffC For Prospectus apply to References—The Local Ban^ _ .scientific questions of the origin of the race. safety razor or an ordinary one?” MISS L J. GALLAHER, Principal. THE GLENGAERY NEWS, FRIDAY, JUNE 26, 1925- 7

I You may not require it just at ■;f present, but you will shortly. ♦ Get my summer prices when they are at The Isle of Dreams the lowest ebb. ♦ ♦ ♦ By S. ANDREW WOOD. UpiTlAnf building I can furnish you VJClllClll with Cement, Plaster or Tile. ♦ Let me quote you. ♦ . (Contributed) set still twanged its aerials in the would not let me do anything with the island. ’ ’ ♦ MEMORY TORMENT wind on the tower of Deepdene Grange. I handle by the car lot and -f Who could be wishing to speak to him, He moved, like one who puts his When customers ^ —a link JOHN CHATTERTON'S hunting day Gas-Oil ♦ since San Martino was on the cli'nker- foot upon further musing, into the li- can give you the benefit of had finished a])rubtly. C” that binds ♦ hcap of his lost desires/ brary and scribbled a short cablegram. go to the car lot prices. He reached Deepdene Grange in his friendship His Island at Last “Thanks for wireless. Shall be glad ♦ two-seater after a headlong run from country The Morse code came chattering as to take over leaso of San Martino from BARBER-ELLTS *'** Wycherley Hall, and in the darkening a little late, but t he began to tune the instrument, with you.” afternoon iouîiged moodily about the many grocers and fIpChOl\GANDiE Fertilizers eed of such, I have it the headpiece at his ears. It was some TWO HEART» paths of his park. ThtJ desolation of butchers continue to -f long message, broken and full of “at- JUDY came from the farm stables, in XA/rii-fn^ F>ape>r" yellow leaf and wet branches suited his supply them by calling ♦ mospherics” at first, but clearing sud- which she had left Patsy, the black stock al- humour. He felt bitter and sore. ♦ denly. hunter, and walked listlessly into the up out-of-town pros- Feeds and Flour ^ways on hand, ■*r He had no one to talk to. For the ‘ ‘ Chatterton—Chattertowu— Maisie little cottage where she had taken pects in a circle of 30, which was bought right and will be sold ♦ first time in his life he felt thelack. van Oppen speaking from Martino, on lodgings. 40, or 50 miles on an ap- Joseph Legroulx the same way. ♦ A feeling of slow and burning shame your sending-set, which Tony Bucken- The small oak-beamed room was in pointed day and hour, was creeping upon him. It catne from bright firelight, for it was almost dark ♦ ham showed her. Are you still want- and gettingtheir orders. Licensed Auctioneer that shy and ■ boyish John Chatterton ing the island, you and Judy? My A heavy fur coat lay over the back of YOURS FOR BUSINESS whose ingrained chivalry was deeper for the County of Glengarry ♦ husband and I had forgotten that we the old grandfather-chair, and some- Grocers say they can well even than his towering ambition; who thing in its shadows stirred. Terms Eeasonable ♦ are both Wandering Willies. This is afford to do so on weekly Alexandria, - - Ontario. J. D. GRANT, MaxvÜle. had placed the old Judy Kinsella upon great. But there’s the call of the “Panchita!” she said quickly. a pedestal and worshpped her. She had orders. Deliveries are made PHONE 622-2-3. South Seas in our blood, and the The jewel-bright eyes of Panchita by truck or express. stood passive, and yielding in his arms, Î schooner looks fine frdm the palazzo Gonsales and the small, shapely body o^o^o#o*o*o#o^o*o*o*o^ giving all her precious girlhood, and he windows. So we’re going soon, if you of the Spanish dancer were visible in Visitors renting cottages at '■had kissed her contemptuously, like the like to take over San Martino from us. the flickering light. ^ nearby points readily re- J Dave L. Lalonde assault of a half-drunken boor, and I ' “De Barsac’s company has fizzled “It is me, Judy. It was ’ard for to spond to offers to supply LICENSED AUCTIONEER walked away out. The Count has run off to South find you. That dragon-ount of yours, them, and thi?, is usually t was acting!^' he muttered. ^ vuCOUNTY U is A X UXOF UAiXiiXULENGAERY LtAUXii. X ^ America with half its capital. There she near spit at me when I went to her profitable business. *‘By heavens, you ^11 forget that if ♦ If you Intend having a sale, £ are no conditions. I’ll leave it to ’ouse. But Tony, ’e find out you were 9 the thing for you to do Is to get T you’re not careful, Chatterton!” at the ‘ unting-match. and then discov- We would be glad to help Judy and you to do what you think you work out a plan for T In touch with me. I can give you A It was comforting, with that abashed l)cst. Cable a reply as soon as this er you lodge here. So I wait.” ^ better service at a better price. 0 torment within him, to talk aloud to '‘Tony ?” reaching this trade. 0 For references see anyone for * wireless gets you. If this delights you, * whom I have conducted a sale. 0 the windblown branches and flutter- thank your wife and give her my love. Judy sat down. Her hair tumbled in £ ALEXANDRIA, ONT. o Do not delay a savings deposit on account of its small ing leaves. I guess I’m not wrong in thinking its brown curls as she took off her size. Small regular deposits soon amount to a substan- “She found that she could get most ‘hunting hat. She knew that she ought 0 6tf. * Judy is your wife or your going-to-be ♦o*o*o^o*o*o^o*o*o*o*o tial sum. things with her beauty on the island. t'o be amazed at the sight of Panchita. by this. Chatterton—Chatterton. ’ ’ One dollar opens a savings account at any branch of She was modern, but she was ancient John Chatterton stood to his feet in But her emotions were dried up. enough woman for that. She played the Union Bank. «s3 the mocking silence which fell upon “Tony—my ’usband,” Panchita Dr. A. W. McLeod de Barsac and Buekenham and me the little chamber; His powerful frame said shyly. <• jlike a clever juggler. The other fwo was shaking slightly for the first time Judy reached out her hand. Panchita V failed her, so she had come to me. It VETERINARY SURGEON in his life. He stood staring at the caught it with her warm fingers. KENYON ST. WEST, was like Judy to swoop like a hawk polished cabinet of the wireless appar- ‘‘And ^e is in love wit’ me, Ju-dy!” UNION BANK among chickens, and try to show these ALEXANDRIA, ONT. atus with a recoiling gaze. she whispered, like one who tells of a OFFICE—SECOND DOOR EAST OF confounded women who’ve tom her OF CANADA Suddenly he laughed, harshly and miraclk Augustus Bridle. REGISTRY OFFICE reputation to rags that she could still Alexandria Branch, J. A. Cuthbert, Manager. painfully. She drew’ a long sigh of ecstasy. The Augustus Bridle, whose maiden PHONE SOW St. Polycarpe Branch, A. R. Lalonde, Manager. twist me round her little finger!” black eyes looked furtively across at Dalhousie Station,' J. U. Quenneville, Manager. “Your ambition’s achieved Chatter- novel “Hansen,” a story of the Cana- Chatterton stopped with a mirthless Judy. ton,^’ he said. “San Martino is dlanlzation of an immigrant, , was laugh. A startled expression crossed “Tony ’e ’as gone for to see that born In Dorsetshire, England, and HENRY’S SHORTHAND yours! ” his face. monster Chatterton,” she said softly. came to Canada at a very early age. SCHOOL “If I go on analysing Judy I shall The small room stifled him. ' He “Was ’e, too, at the ’unting-mateh, He went Immediately to a bush-farm settlement near Chatham, Out., where start analysing myself, by God!” he went out into the grey daylight of the Ju-dy, ell?” Onr course includes Shorthand, § balcony clear understanding came to he learned that a crosscut saw Was Typewriting, • Spelling, Penmanship, whispered. “Yes,” replied Judy. about as far between the handles as English, Correspondence, Office Work, The Macartney Junior 9 He did not know it, but his face was him slowly. It was because the Açieri- Her face and body felt like marble, Civil Service, etc. can girl thought he was Judy Kinsella’s some of the swamp-elms were across ravaged by the storm that had come where John Chatterton had held it it the stump, and that johnny-cake, Our STANDARD of instruction be- 9 husband that she had wirelessed that upon his soul. Memory lashed him. In had seemed to fi^ceze with the numb corn-meal mush, molasses, fat pork, ing 10 per cent, higher than any other, » offer. As the defeat of his ambitions revival meetings and party politics our graduates are preferred and given that cave on the Tagliari road he had coldness of an anaesthetic. BETTER pay. told her that he would marry her and had come through Judy, so the realiza- were the prime necessities of life. At a “You are ver^- unhappy, Ju-dy,” OUT teachers know what to teach tion of them had come. the age of seventeen he broke away Hand Power Milker tame her* Even in t'hat she had beat- Panchita said suddenly, with her soft, to school, took a second-class certi- and how to teach it, .all having been 9 en him and made him surrender like a Yet-John Chatterton knew within practical stenographers. startling candour. “Why?” ficate from Chatham Collegiate, prac- It pays to attend the LARGEST tired fighter; made him throw in his himself that the embers of his^ ambi- Judy laughed. Her grey eyes went ticed amateur pedagogy upon inno- and BEST. 9 mastery and his ambition like, two tion were dead. He no longer wished to the Spanish girl’s face. cent pupils for four years in Kent D. E. HENRY, President, woruout gloves. And now, when she to make San Martino into an island County, Brant and Guelph, attended Corner Bank ■ and Sparks Streets, Price $98.00 ‘Because I’m in love with John herself was beaten, she had crept back plavgtound for wealthy Europe. The the old Toronto' Normal School, and 3-tf . OTT-4.W.4. Chatterton,” she answered slowly. took his first-class certificate while to fool him. Perhaps to marry him glamour of it was'gone. Only the “Because I follow’ed him to England teaching. Later he took two under- and fool him. But to fool him. barb of defeat still rankled. ^ from San Martino and followed him graduate courses. Journeyed West,and John Chatterton stared at the grace- and then returned East to Stratford, Take the first step to-day—let us He paced the balcony with quick and into the country from London. And CANADIAN PACIFI 8 ful pile of grey stone gleaming through nervous steps, the savage desire to led a qhoir in Edmonton, engaging he has ju.st kissed me. Just as, I sup- In newspaper work as a side issue. demonstrate right in your barn the shimmering gold of its dead trees. hurt which comes to a bruised man It was scaled thick with past and pose, a man might kiss a bad womaii’ Ont., to follow the same vocations. gave a saturnine look to his strong Most direct route to Western Can- on your cows just why we claim 9 who has tempted him and failed. I’ve In 1903 he became a special writer ada points, Winnipeg, Calgary, Van- » mournful .glories,, for ail its dignified face.. If he cabled to Maisie van ^Op- In the re-organized Toronto News, ■ beauty. He hung his head, standing made a mess of life, and. know I de- couver, Edmonton, etc. m pen that he would take the lease of the transferring later to the Canadian Tourist Cars leave Montreal and The Macartney Junior is the there alone in the forlorn pageant of serve all I’ve got. That’s why I don’t Courier. At present generally known island she would.probably transfer it feel very merry and bright, Panchita.” Ottawa daily, offering a cheap and Best Hand Milker Made. late autumn, at the dreams he had had to him without further question, and for his able musical and dramatic comfortable mode of travel. She spoke wûthont any sign of out- criticisms, he has been responsible for Holders of second Class Tickets can 9 of bringing it to life again with Judy’s it would be his to turn into the most 'youth and beauty. ward emotion. She bared her soul dis- the organization of several move- have space preserved for themselves in a garish plage and gambling re.sort his ments of benefit to the community, these cars, on payment of a small “You fool!” he murmured. “Get passionately. Panchita heard her, mind could achieve. leaning forward with the glisten of notably as a founder of the Arts and amount alwve cost of passage ticket out to Texas or anywliere. And,, what- Letters Club In Toronto. He has For further information—Apply ta ever schemes you have, keep women “It would be work!” he muttered firelight upon her parted lips. written two books of Canadian char- F. Kerr, or to E. G. Amiot, District with a ,smile. “And work that would M. J. MORRIS out of them!” “Always I knew that it was the acter sketches. Some of the review- Passenger Agent, Montreal, Que. keep me out of mischief.” F. KEBB. The, resolution came upon him sud- big Chatterton who would marry ers of his new book say that Hansen Agent for the County of Glengarry, Alexandria, Ont. He crushed the fine and delicate and Augustus Bridle are identical. denly. He would go across to Ameri- you,” she said softly. 9*®«®*®*®*®*®*®*®*®*®*®*®*®«®*0*®*®*®*®«®«®g imagination which made up the poet That Is undoubtedly true of some of ca—and' forget. There was time to “He’s pot marrying me, Panchita,” in this man of action. He was John the experiences, but Mr. Bridle says nAMADIAN NATIOMAL RAILWAYS book a passage that night, and catch Judy whispered twistedly. “Didn’t he had a much tougher time on bush Chatterton of Chatterton’s Chimneys, the first boat îiext day. you judge that from what I have just farms than Hansen Qver had. in the Black Country, of Chatterton’s He ^rode slowly towards the leaf- said?” Changes in Passenger Train Schedules Petroleum, in Texas and Mexico, pf strewn terrace. As he reached it he (To be Continued) The Seven Wonderà. Effective Sunday, May 3rd. changes the big financial corporations which The seven wonders of the ancient of the passenger train schedules of saw tlmt one of the too-elaborately- the Canadian National Eailways will powdered footmen stood there. he helped to control—Cynical, resolute, world were the Pyramids of Egypt, and hard-hearted. the Colossus of Rhodes, the Temple be made as follows:— “It’s the gong of the wire-less-room, of Diana at Ephesus, the Hanging Train 2 “Continental Limited” sir.” tlie man said: For only one instant Chatterton hesi- IHIÏ 4BE BESI Gardens of Babylon, the Pharos of will leave Ottawa Daily 5.25 a.m. in- Chatterton half-started. To the last tated. The thought struck him. Egypt, the Mausoleum of Artemisia, stead ' o£ 6.55 a.m. Alexandria 16.47 the ghost of his dreams would come “It would be false pietences. She SIE EVER TRIED and the Statue of Jupiter by Phidias. a.m. and arrive Montreal 8.25 a.m. back ta haunt him, it seemed. He had thinks I have married Judy. She is The seven wonders of the Middle Train 48 Daily, will .leave Ottawa gorgotteu tliat the wireless receiving sure, in her woman’s wry, tliat Judy SO SAYS ALBERTA LADY OF Ages were the Coliseum of Rome, 5.00 a.m. instead of 8.30 a.m. Alex- DODD’S KIDNEY PILLS the Leaning Tower of Pisa, the Cata- andria 9.40 a.m. arrive Montreal 11.30 combs of Alexandria, the Mosque of a.m. St. Sophia at Constantinople, the Train 50 Daily, will leave Ottawa Mrs. L. Lippa suffered for three years Great Wall of China, the Porcelain with kidney trouble. Tower of Nankin, and Stonehenge. 3.00_ p.m. instead of 3.30 p.m. Alex- Packed with St. Kilda, Alta, June 22—(Special) The seven wonders of the modem andria 4.20 p.m. and arrive Montreal “I have suffered for three years world are; Wireless telegraphy and 6.00 p.m. oMotheri Care with kidney trouble. I have been to telephony, the airplane, the locomo- Train times shown above are East- the Doctor and have tried many other tive and automobile, radium, X-rays ern Standard Time. remedies, but they did me no, good. and the other ultra-violet rays, spec- For tickets and all information ap- —|DIUS canners science I tried Dodd’s Kidney Pills and they trum analysis, and antiseptics, anti- ply to were a great help to mo. I could toxins and anaesthetics. J. J. MOEEIS, Phone 33. Town Agent. hardly do any house-work. Three G. W. SHEPHEBD, boxes of Dodd’s Kidney Pills have done SÎLOotlnB Foxes. Phone 15. Station Agent. me much good. They are the best ShootlQg foxeo, which Is regarded reinedy I have ever taken.” This as wrong In England, Is a popular statement comes from Mrs. L. Lippa, sport on the eontlnent, particularly a well-known resident of this place. In Dsamark. In that country fox- Kidney trouble is very eoniinon hunting on th« English plan Is pro- amongst all classes of people, and hihlted M cruel, usually a lot of valuable time is lost by using unsuitable treatments. A good plan is to watch the kidneys and keep them healthy. Dodd’s Kidney Triends Tell Friends Tomatoes Pills stimulate and strengthen >veak kidneys. They are used and recom- One of the Famous ' mended all over the civilized world. ZUTOO 'VICTORIA family ONE MORE THRILL Stops Headache “But,” said the cautious screen LAPORTE-flBARTIN UmVttS., MONTREAL anâ OTTAWA Five years ago ZUTOO was practically star who was aijout to perform au ap- unknown in Canada. parently dangerous feat, “suppose To-day, thousands and thousands of men MONUMENTS the rope should break?” and women depend on these little harm- “By George!” cried the director. less tablets for quick relief from Head- In all the Best Granites Internal and External Pains. “That’s a good ideal”—American aches. and Marbles Legion Weekly. Their fame has gone from friend to A wide range of size and design are promptly relieved by ■friend—^from town to town—from coast to choose from to coast. D5THOMAS’ ECLECTRICOIL. Wherever there are headaches, there INSCSIFTIONS A SPECIALTY THAT IT HAS BEEN SOLD FOR NEARLY FIFTY YEARS should be ZUTOO Tablets—they cure AND IS TO-DAY A GREATER SELLER THAN EVER ADVERTISE IN THE in 2Q minutes. 25c a box—at all dealers BEFORE IS A TESTIMONIAL THAT SPEAKS FOR ITS AlBAflDRill CeUNITE WORKS NUMEROUS CURATIVE QUALITIES. or by mail postpaid. B. N. Robinson & GLENGARRY NEWS Co. Regi, Coaticook, Que. G. B. DUVALL, Proprle1»r. ADVERTISE IN THE GLENGARRY NEWS a ' THE GLENGFARRY NEWS, FRIDAY, JUNE 2B, r925. -■ ' I , , _.U!gg Reeve M. Fitzgerald, left on Mon-' day to attend the June Session of the SOCIAL & PERSONAL Counties ' Council, at Cornwall. 0B1TÜAR1ES Judge MacLennan Mr. Chas. Duggan of Camrose, Alta., MRS. MYLES MacMILLAN ' Mr. and Mrs. Vm- Wightraan of was in town this week the guest of Lancaster, were visitors to town bn Seldom are we called upon to chroni- ' Dies Suddenly his sister-in-law, Mrs. J. D. Asselin, St. cle the death of a woman so deeply Monday. ... . George Street. ^ mourned and regretted by a large cir- (Continued from page.l) Dr. and Mrs. W. L. McDougald, who Mr. D. Edgar-MacRae was in Kempt- cle of friends than in the person of ing, and he would sit untiL the day's went , to, England in May, are return- ville on Monday attending a meeting Mrs. Myles MacMillan, Montreal. roll of cases was completed—sometimes ing home the end of the week by the of the District Representives of he The late Mrs. MacMillan (nee Eli- until 7 o’clock in the evening. And We are again stocked to the brim Montclare.—Montreal Gazette. Department of Agriculture and before zabeth Isabel MacMillan) Was a daugh- in the trials th^ judge manifested in- Miss Edna Dewar of Cornwall, spent returning to their respective homes ter of the late Hugh A. R. MacMillan varable shrewdness, quickness and cool with HAYING TOOLS of all des- the week end the guest of her aunt, they spent a few days in Ottawa. and his wife Annie McIntosh. self-possession, and there was always Mrs. Belcher, Main Street. Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Chisholm return- She was of a kind and loving disposi- absence of passion and prejudices. Pro- criptions, and would particularly call Mr. 0. Ranger, the Misses Cecile ed from their honeymoon trip Sunday tion and her sudden passing away was priety and precision were the watch- Campeau and Anna Gendron and^Mrs. aud have taken up their residence at felt keenly by the bereaved i<,datives, words of his court. That Mr. Justice your attention to the old reliable E. Quenville of Dalhousie Station, mo- ^Hillcrest", Lochiel. also by the community. Those mourning Maclennan was a man of conviction tored to towm on Monday. Mrs. N. D. McCuaig, Elgin Street, the loss of a dear one are her husban^d, and courage was demonstrated during WORTMAN & WARD HAY CAR- Mrs. -G. E. Duvall and her daughter, spent Tuesday with Maxville friends. Myles MacMillan and little daughter, the period that Superior Court judges Mrs. G. Gumming of New York mo- The friends of Mr. M. J. Morris will Catherine, also her mother, Mrs. H. A. sat to decide petitions for exemption RIER which has stood the test of the tored to Farran’s Point on Monday be more than pleased to learn that R. MacMillan, five sisters and two from military service in thé great war. on a short xdsit to relatives. he is making rapid progress from his brothers. Mrs. A. D. Fraser, Mrs. AY. Still more work was assigned to past 25 years and still in use in 25 M?s. Arch., McMillan reurned home recent illness and expects to resume P. McNaughton, Anna, Phyllis and Judge Maclennan over a period of Saturday evening after spending sev- his business’ duties shortly. Grace, Rev. J. A. MacMillan and about two years, when he sat at in- per cent, of the barns built. eral days in' Montreal. Mr. Neil McDougall, barrister of Peter MacMillan. tervals as chairman of the Labor Ap- Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Brenie spent peal Board, appointed by the Federal Cornwall, was in town on a short visit The funeral on June 17th, was a Sunday with Montreal friends. on Sunday. Government to arbitrate in a number Mr. W. D. McRae of Maxville, paid very large one testifying to the esteem of labor disputes. In the written find- Miss Elizabeth McLeod, who had for the departed. The solemn and town a business visit on Monday. been attending the Ottawa Normal ings of this board proof was seen of Mr. and Mrs. D. E. M.arkson and Dr. impressive service was conducted by Justice Maclennan's judicial mind, ad- school is at her home Bonnie Brier Rev. J. H. Douglas. A special anthem M. Markson motored to Montreal' on for the holidays. mdnistrativa talent and constiiUctive Special Fork Rope Sunday. was rendered by the choir entitled ability to point the way to measures for Mrs. C. P. Whyte and Uttle daugh- ^‘I’m waiting for the Call," Mrs. A. Roy who spent a few daj's ter of Lancaster, were guests of her the harmonizing of the relations of with her daughter, Mrs. Donald A. The pallbearers were Messrs. J. L. capital and'labor. In this ■work on the Is another item we pride ourselves on sister, Mrs. J. A. MacDonald, Main MacMillan, W. P. McNaughton, Dan Macdonald, St. George St., returned Street, on Monday. Labor Appeal Board it was repeatedly to Montreal on Friday. MacMaster, Donald E. MacMil- made plain that Justice Maclennan having to the advantage of every purchas- Master Lloyd Mewburn, recent-, lan, Hugh MacMillan, and A. Mrs. Edgar Irvine and Mster Bruce ly frpm Calgary, Alta., is spending his could apply his mind to any problem, •w'ère in Ottawa the early part of the W. MePhee. Among those attend- and he would bore into it until he er. Pure Manilla, pliable and strong and summer holidays with John A. ing • the funeral from a distance were week. Macdonell K.C., Kenyon St. had a solution. MissDorothy Hope who had been at- Mr. George Hearnden, Ottawa, Mr. Seemingly reserved and aloof, Mr. at a price that is lower than to-day’s cost. Mrs. J. Maguire, the Misses Ada, Gordon and Bryce McNaughton, Mr. tending the Ottawa Normal School, ar- Jo and Grace Chisholm of Montreal, Justice Maclennan nevertheless had rived home on Friday. and Mrs. P. McNaughton, Lancaster; an admirable personality. He was ac- were at their home, “Hillcrest" for Rev. J. A. McMillan and Mrs. Mac- Miss Margaret Walsh who had been the week end. cessible, and in his eliambcT displayed the guest of her aunt, Mrs. J. R. Mc- Millan, Fitzroy Harbor, Mrs. A. D. a very pleasing personality. He was Mrs. James Hope of Glen Robertson, Fraser* Brighton,. Ont., ,Mr. and Mrs. Master, returned to Huntingdon, Que., was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. I. Hope, frank and courteous, and always had on Saurday. W. P. McNaughton, the Misses Grace a smile and a gracious—often a very, GUARANTEED BLACK DIAMOND Scythes, Main Street, on Tuesday. and Phyllis MacMillan, New York. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Hatton, Mrs. J. Mrs. G. G. Holmes and little daugh- helpful—word for a caller. All that X Moris and the Misses Jessie ^nd Floral tributes were received from he did was done in a human, calm, Carborundum Section Sharpeners, Snaths, Wrenches, ter visited friends in Ottawa, this Moher and family, wreath; Mr., and Ettie Kerr motored to Cornwall Sàt- week. modest manner. turday. Mrs. A. \V; MePhee, spray; Misses Mr. Justice Maclennan was chief Oilers, Grab Hooks, Pulleys, Hay Rack Fixtures, Grind- Mr. De Lobiniere Macdonald spent Phyllis aud Grace MacMillan, wreath Mr. Lawrence McDonald, of Mont- the week end-the guest of . relatives at of the Clan Maclennan, and in his real, was a week end guest of his mo- and a cross from the Manhattan Post- earlier days won some renown on the stones, Track Hangers, Sprayers, Fly Oil, Paris Green Rigaud, Que. graduate Hospital, New York. ther, Mrs. D. McDonald, Catherine St. Mrs. M. J. Chisholm, Elgin Street, lecture platform- his repertoire includ' Mrs. Leon Bellefeuilie and daugh- Only Good-Night! beloved not Fare- ing “Canada During the Victorian and Arsenate of Lead. visited, Greenfield friends the early well ! ters, the Misses Gertrude and Eileen part of the week. Age," “Some Scottish Pioneers in Bellefeuilie left on Tuesday to spend A little while and all his saints shall Canada" and “Some Ideals of Citi- Miss Susie Robertson spent Thurs- dwell, Sole Agents for Massey-Harris and Frost & Wood a week with relatives at ThroQ Rivers, day in Montreal. zenship". Before lié "was appointed to Que, In hallowed union, indivisible, the Bench, Mr. Maclennan took ah Mrs. A. D. Moinnes and children Good-Night ! Repairs. Mrs. A. J. Macdonell and Miss D. of Berwick, Ont., are the guests this active part in politics as a member of Macdonell, of Montreal were guests the Conservative party, filling the of- week of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. I^IRS. RODERICK CAMERON in Saturday of the former's sisterj D. Gray, Kenyon Street. fice in 1908 as president of the AYest Mrs. E. S. McLeod. ' Miss Eva Secours of Coteau du Lae After a brief illness the death oc- mount Conservative Association. In Miss Laurette Danis who was attend- OWAN’S HARDWARE STORp Couvent arrived home on Saturday to curred on Tliursday, 18th June, at his religious faith, Mr. Justice Mac C ing the Convent at Coteau arrived on 13-3rd Lochiel, of Elizabeth McRae, lennan belonged; to the Presbyterrian Saturday to spend her holidays with her spend the summer holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. Secours, 9th beloved wife of Mr. Roderick Cameron, Cliureh, of which he was an elder. He FURNITURE UP STAIRS ^ parensj Mr. and Mrs. A. Danis. aged 6-5 years. Deceased was born on belonged to a number of social clubs, Mr. M. W. Shepherd and Miss Shep- Lancaster. Mr. D. E. Fraser of Lochiel, visited lot 30-3rd Lochiel being a daughter of including St. Jamts, Mount R-oyal, POOOOOOgOg-POeMOOgOOOeiOgOBOaBOOOOOC&gOOOBCXSOOOOg&COaiBBBC herd motored to town on Monday from the late Mr. Donald McRae. Some Canadan Club, Montreal Club, Heath- Riceville aud^spèiit the day guests Lachute, Que., on AVednesday. Miss Florence Rouleau of Ottawa days prior to her demise, through a er Curling Club and the Rideau Club. of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Shepherd. fall, she sustained a severe strain of Ottawa. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Fraser and Mr. Sflent 'Wednesday at her home here. Mr. AV. S. Forester Fachory Inspec- the left handV gangrene developed; In June, 1890, Mr. Justice Maclen- and Mrs^ Edgar McNaughton of Lan- followed by her death on the above nan married Miss Katie M. Owens, eld ester while en route to the Presby- tor, Ottawa, paid Alexandria. an offi- cial visit tliis week. mentioned date. Her death came as est daughter of the late Senator AYil- tery Meeting at Maxville, on Tuesday a shock to her relatives and her friends liam Owens. He is survived by his paid town a short visit. Mrs. M. McCormick, ll-5th Kenyiii, had as her guests on Sunday, her cou- and she will be sincerely missed by a widow .and one daughter, Mrs. H. K Miss Murphy of he High -School wide circle of friends and acquaintan- Gorham. staff left on Friday for Toronto, while sins, Mr. John D. Kennedy, Mrs. Ken- nedy, tnro daughters and son of Monck- ces. ‘ Prominent members of the Judiciary, Miss Kelly returned to her home in legal profession,, and Montreal's first Renfrew, 6nt. land. Besides her husband she is ■ survived Mrs. E. F. Shanks, Bishop Street, by two sisters, Mrs. Mason and Mrs. citizens paid, their last respects on Mrs. Metcalfe, Kenyon St. spent Gheeseman of Montreal to whom we Saturday afternoon •when Mr. Justice Monday with friends in Maxville. paid Ottawa a visit yesterday. After a delightful holiday spent extend our sympathy. Tlie funeral to Maclennan was buried, the funeral Mrs. A. Meloehe spent Saturday in Kirk Hill AVest Church and cemetery service being held at tho resdeuee Coteau and upon her return that even with relatives in Detroit Mich., Miss Dorothea MacMillan returned home was held on Friday the 19th inst, the 4299 AA’^estern Avenue, AVestmount, Rev ing was accompanied by her daughter. Rev. Mr. McLean, Glen Sandfield of- Dr. AA\ J. Clark of St. Andrew's Miss Eva Meloehe who had been at yesterday. Messrs. Allan Campbell, AVarden ficiating. The Pallbearers'were Messrs. Church of the Session of which Judge For 14 days only tending the Convent there. STYLE Mr. S. O'Connor of Glen Robertson, James Vallance, Reeve of Kenyon and H. McKenzie, Kenneth Cameron, Lach- Maclennan had been a member for Bod. A. McLeod, Reeve of Lancaster, lin Dedar, Donald McNeil, Kenneth many years, conducted the funeral did business here on Saturday. McNeil and D. Robertson. service being assisted by Rev. Geo, Individuality Mrs. A. L, Bishop spent Saturday are this week attending the June Ses- June 23 to July 8 with relatives at Glen Nevis. sions of the Counties' Council at Corn- Dewey who recited the openihg pray Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Duvall have wall. ers and the 23rd-Psalm, “The Lord is Distinctiveness with them at present their daughters, Mrs. J. B. Lalonde, Elgin Street, Celebrate St. Jean Baptiste my Shepherd". In appreciation of the all 104n, double- sided 75c, Mrs. Rod. N. McMillan of Toronto, will have the sympathy of our citizens late Judge, Dr. Clark emphasized and Mrs. Geo, Gumming of New York, generally upon learning of her bereave- among other qualities deceased possess- Value Holiday in Fitting Manner ed was a sense of justice, loyalty and who arirved the early part of the ment in the death- recently her (Continued from page 1) week. sister, Mde. T. Leduc, Montreal. Mrs. only Archie Danis, 2nd. Arthur kindness. “I am not wont to use That's what y^ou get in INTER- Mr. Dan Haggart visited his cou- Lalonde is attending the funeral which Trottier. extreme terms ', Dr. Clark concluded his NATIONAL MADE-TO-MEA- is being held this morning. eulogy * ‘ but in sincerity I can say ski, Mr. James Haggart, Maxville, on Ladies' Race (open) Miss Alice SURE CLOTHING. Thursday last. Mr. and Mrs. G. P. McLaughlin had Guerrier, 2nd, Miss Lucile Lalonde. of him that he lived justly, he loved Mrs. D. J. Gelineau and childrenj as their guests on Sunday, Mr. and Running High Jump (open) Leo Mc- mercy and he w’alked bravely before The parent houses in New of Chicago, 111., are the guests of her Mrs. Richard Perry, Mrs. McNamara Donald, 2nd iSougald Chisholm. His God. Therefore it is well with York and Chicago, pass this on REDUCED TO parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roderick Me and children, the Misses Sheraton and Pole Vault (open), Morley Tobin, 2nd him". to their Canadian house in Mont- Cormick, 35-2nd Lochiel. James aud Mr. A. Sheraton the party Romeo Lalonde. real, the customer reaps the Miss Barbara Costello, Montreal, making the trip to t.OJUi by motor. Tug of AA'ar, Cyrille Lacombe team A SAFE CONCLUSION benefit. You get the best, when was a guest at her home here over the They returned to Montreal the same won over Canada Cge. Sr Body Co. Ltd. you order an International Made- week end. evening. Members of winning team were as AVhen you hear a man sneering at To-Measure' Garment. Come in Miss Millie MePhee was in Sum follows the local newspaper because it is not and leave your measure with us merstown for a few days the guest of Messrs. Auguste Sabourin, Joseph as big as the city daily you can safe- NOAV ! ‘ her cousin, Mrs. George Casgraiu, Dun- Larocque, Albert Cardinal, Henri ly conclude that he does not spend vegan Villa. Marriages Brown, Joseph Brown, Esidore Lajoi, sny of his money in assisting to make OUTINGS, PIO-NIOS MOTOR ^ Mr. Peter Gelineau who recently g- Arthur Trottier, Arthur Larocque, it bigger and that genrallythe paper TRIPS had been transferred from Toronto to FILION—POIRIER Joseph Trepannier, John Gains, Max has done more for him than he has 55 Montreal, was here for the week end. St. Raphaels' Church, Monday morn- Lajoe, Hermaiiie Gerard. done for it. Are now in order and we have all other ‘‘His Master's Voice”-Victor Miss Routhier of Montreal, is hoir ing, 22nd, iust., was the scene of a pret- 100 yd. Dash, (butchers only), Jos. a fine array of things you may records with the exception of Red Seal daying with her brother, Mr. Joseph ty wedding when Alice, daughter of A. Sabourin, 2nd Damase Ravarie. need! Routhier and family, 4th Kenyon. Mr. and Mrs^ Mederic Poirier, Green Yaccuum Bottles that keep Records 20c. off list price Mr. B. F. Chilton, Manager Çank of \alley, became the bride of Mr. LACROSSE MATCH liquids hot for 24 hours or cold Nova Scotia, motored to the Capital Josephus Filion, son of Mr. Joseph One of the features of the after- Flanagan’s Point for 48 hours. Lunch Kits—con- for the week end. Filion, Main Street south, Alexandria. noon's programme was the lacrosse taining, Yaccuum Bottles. Paper TMs offer includes all the popular} Mr. and Mr^. Geo. Casgrain c^f Sum- Rev. D. A. Campbell P.P. performed mat.cli between a picked team from Plates, Cups, , Napkins, Collap- hits—all the latest releases^ merstown, were guests on-Friday even- the ceremony. They were unattended. C)ornwaU and a team from Alexandria. sable Drinking Cups, Suit Cases, ing of Mr. James MePhee and family. The bride looked charming in a gown Several of the AAlexandria senior team Club Bags, Motor Rugs, Shawl, -AT- Miss Eileen Smith, nuEBo-i?;|-traSn- of salmon Canton crepe, coat of green were , missing from the line-up but - PICNIC - Trunk, and Suit Case Straps, ing, Montreal, is holidaying with suedine with gray rabbit trimming and the substitutes who filled their .places Outing Shirts, j^lannel, and Duck Miss Margaret McLaughlin, Gather wearing a fawn hat. Her going away did excellent work aud proved to the July 7 Trousers, *Belts, garters, arm ine Street. costume was a suit of navy blue Poiret satisfaction of those present that the Bands, Invisible Suspenders, Mr. P. A. Ferguson paid Maxville twill with mink choker, the gift of National Game was still popular here Hosiery, Soft and Stiff Collars, OSTROM’S friends a visit on Sunday. the groom. At the conclusion of the and, that Alexandria had abundant Evening's Enlerlainmenl AA'ash, Cut Silk aud Knit Neck- DRUGGIST AND JEWEJiLERS, MILL SQUARE, ALEXANDRIA. Mrs. Jones of Montreal, spent last happy ceremony, accompanied by re- material among the younger men to wear, Hatehway.-No-Button Un- week with her brother, Mr. D. Haggart, latives and intimate friends Mr. and fill the places of those who dropped derwear,, Athletic and Balbrig- Miss Gretta McRae who spent sev Mrs. Filion motored to Alexandria, off from time to time. ' The Alexand- "The Two Jacks” gan Underwear, Pull Over, and eral months in New Y’ork arrived home dinner being served at the home of ria boys seemed to have the best of Featured by Radio Station C.N.R.0. Coat Sweaters, Bathing Suits, the early part of the week on an ex- the groom’s father and that evening tho play throughout and kept the Bathing Caps, Turkish Towels, tended holiday. a reception was held at the home of the Cornwall defence busy from the be- Roy Wright and wash Cloths, Toilet Arti- ginning of the game until the final cles, Stationery, &c., &c. Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Jacobs and fam- bride's parents, Green A^alley. Congra- “The Boy with a Miilion Steps” ily, of Montreal, were guests on Sui^- tulations. whistle ijlew. day of Mr. I. Simon and family. The first period was the most close- ATISIT OUR CANDY COUNTER Football Match Mr. and Mrs. D. Courville and CARDINAL—BELLEFEUILLE ly contested, the Cornwall boys being Jack Grace Master Leo Courville motored to Corn- unable to score while Alexandria only Formeriy black-face Comedian with And take with you one of our BREAD On Tuesday morning, June 23rd, at MONDAY wall on Saturday. the Church of the Sacred Heart, Miss succeeded once in outwitting the Corn- Capt. Plankett’s Dnmbelis. ' boxes of delicious Chocolates. A IS YOUB BEST FOOD Mr. D. A. McDonald of the C.N.R, Agnes Cardinal, daughter of Mr. and wall goal keeper. In the second per- wonderful assortment to choose staff spent Tuesday with relatives in Mrs. Dominque Cardinal, was joined iod Alexandria scored twice. In the Jack Powell from at this Counter. JUNE 29lh, 1925 Greenfield. in marriage to Mr. Andre Bellefeuilie, final period the visitors succeeded in Eat Robertson’s Irish Tenor. At 6.45 p m. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Kerr, Miss Chris son of Mr. aud hüs. Joseph Bellefeuilie, notching their one and only goal the Will. J. Simpson Kerr and their guest, Mrs. J. Lally of of Alexandria, the ceremony being final score being Alexandria 3, Corn- LAGGAN HOME MADE BREAD performed by the pastor. Rev. J. A. wall 1. The game was clean through- Bill Dymond Montreal, motored to Cornwall on Sat GEAHAM BEEAD FEIDAY nrday where they met Miss Jo. Kerr Huot. They were unattended. out and both players and officials are “Two Hundred Pounds of Good ^AT to be congratulated on the manner in who was returning from Kingston to The bride wore a grey silk gown Humor”—C.N.R.0. Artist- THE SEASON FOE THESE OEDEB YOUB PIES AlTD 0AEE3 with white hat and carried a bouquet which the game was .conducted. ALEXANDRIA spend the holidays at her home here. FEOM The many friends of Miss. Annia of roses. Following the ceremony The Alexandria line up was' as fol- Jim Connolly Chloride of Lime, Hellebore, Paris •Gareau will be pleased to know that they were entertained at the home of lows: “The Virginia Judge.” Green, Blue Stone, Arsenate, of Lead,. Come aud see an exciting game. she returned to her home at Green the bride’s parents. Lauzon, Ijalonde, Gagnier, AYeir, Insect powder and don't forget Water Robertson’s Bakery Talley, on Saturday, after undergoing Mr. and Mrs. Bellefeuilie who were Macdonald, Chisholm, McRae, AYeir, Glass for preserving eggs. A fresh an operation in the Montreal General the recipients of many gifts will re- McMillan and McDonald. Spares Char- stock just received at McLeiater's Alexandria, Ont Hospital. side in Alexandria. lebois and Lalonde. Cornwall City Band in attendance Drug Store. Admission 25 Cents