THE GLENGARRY NEWS ALEXANDRIA, ONT., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1931 yOL. XXXIX—ÎTo. 43. $2.00 A TEAR illiamstowii High School Name Special Days Dr. M. M. CoaDy, Anligonish, Glengarry Plowing Malch Fhe Dishop of Alexandria Doth Annual Conventiun Women’s Inslitule Aonoal Field Day For lolercessory Prayer Fa Lectara an Study Cluiis Atiracis Over P,000 Blesses New Dell S.S.A. Glengarry G Slormont Marlinlown, Enleiiains ^ ■ whliamstown High School held its At the Parochial Ma-ss Sunday, 18th October 27th, Parish Hall, Green- A more ideal spot .could not have (Cornwall Standard) Delegates from all portions of Glen- The monthly meeting of the Martin* annual field day on Friday last. The inst.^ the Faithful were admonished to field^ 7.30 p.m. been chosen for the agricultural fea- Solemn an/d impressive ceremonies garry and Stormont Counties were pre town Branch of the Women’s Insti- eoaditions were rather unsatisfactory piay earnestly for the temporal ne- October 29th, Parish Hall, St. An- ture of the 1931 season ' in Glengarry marked the blessing of a new bell at sent at the fiftieth annual convention tute w^s held at Mrs. Rattee’s home for this event as the weather was very cessities of. the diocese and the whole drew’s, 7.30 p.m. than the up--to-date, progressive and Church of the Precious Blood, Glen of the Sunday School Association of on Thursday afternoon, -with an at- * threatening, and although the showers country. Sunday next, 25th inst. and October 30th, Alexander Hall, Alex highly cultivated farm of Mr. Peter Walter^ about five miles east of hero. Glengarry and Stormont, held at Chal- tendance of thirty ,the president,, Mrs. held off, the grounds were quite wet Sunday, November 1st, are appointed andria, 7.30 p.m. McNeil, situated on the south bank of Inclement weather, while it necessi- mers United Church, Finch, recently. Barclay, being in the chair. The in- ud slippery. as special days of intercessory prayer. October 31st, Parish Hall, Apple the River aux Raisins, near Williams- tated the cancellation of a3 outdoor The attendance was above average at stitute ode was sung followed by the However,’(the competition was keen All the faithful were earnestly admon- Hill, 7.30 p.m. town, with modern buildings and ceremony, did not affect the atten- the three sessions, morning, afternoon roll call: What I first remember and in nea]?ly every event and three new ished to approach the Sacraments on November 1st, Lancaster, 3.00 p.m. equipment and with a large herd of dance, the church being filled to eapa and evening. Splendid addresses were when. Minutes of the previous meet- Teeords were made a^d another equall- those days. •November 1st, Parish Hall, St. Ra- registered^ and high grade Hols- city. heard and important questions were in- ing were read and approved. These ed. The feast of Christ-King on Oct. phael’s 7.30 p.m. teins this farm could hardly be. surpass- Church o| the Preciousi Blo,od, lo- troduced for discussion. were followed by thé treasurer’s re- The winner of the hoys ^ senior 25th and All Saint’ Day, Nov. 1st, November ’2nd, 'V^illiamstown^ 7.30 ed as a suitable site for the County cated at Flanagan’s Point, one of the Ree. W. H. Cramm, B.A., B.D., Ap-; port. Several communieatioùs ^ere plowing match. The field chosen by the championship was Alex, Gordon, with will be celebrated with the utmost p.m. most noted beauty spO'ts along the St. pie Hill, presided at all three ses- read and business transacted) A com- committee was absolutely level, free Harry Barrett second, Grahapi Thomp- solemnity in all parishes. November -3rd, Parish Hall, Glen Ne- Lawrence river, had not previously sions and conducted thè morning wor- mittee was appointed to investigate from stones and eminently suited for jon won ithe junior championship with A solemn procession of the Blessed vis, 7.30 p.m. been equipped with a bell. Some ship service. Rev. G. N. Maxwell, B eases of children not being able to at- such tests of skillr- A., B.* D., pastor of Chalmers United John McBain with one point less se- Sacrament will be held on those two On these dates and at the above time ago a fund was establUhed and a tend School through lack of clothing, Church ,extended a welcome to the cond, while Eileen McDonald proved Sundays at the evening service. Dur- mentioned places Doctor M. M. Coady Too much praise could not he given sufficient sum was raised to enable the and report so that clothing may be to Peter McNeil, himself, or to his delegates and visitors. The president "best in the girl’s events. ing the procession, on Oct 25th, the of St. Francis Xavier University, An- purchased of a splendid 00 pound bell, provided; also that handkerchiefs he gave a -short resume of the year’s SENIOE BOYS liitany of the Holy Name will be re- tigonish, N. S. will give lectures on justly popular family for the manner east at Troy, N.Y. ^epa are now given the pupils in the village school. in which all preliminary arrangements work from the standpoint of the exe- High Jump—Alex Gordon, Harry cited and during the procession on the University Extension Study Club being taken toward the erection of à Eleven grandmothers who had ac- Nov. Ist^ the Litany of the Saints. had been mad-e . and all even- steeple.' In the meantime, the bell has cutive. Barrett, George Croll (tied) Height Movement which has done so much for cepted invitations to attend this meet- ■ . —■■ " tualities provided for. Everything ing were then welcomed by Mrs. 8. W. 5 ft. 0 farming ^ in Antigonish County N.S. been mounted temporarily on a plat ,Fro-m the secretary’s report, given by was in readiness, even a sumptions Christie and Mrs. Wm. Munro respond- Dis.cua—H. Barrett; A* Gordon; An- While conditions here are not the same form near the church. The bell has Miss D.^Carlyle, Apple Hill, acting se- lunch supplied by Mrs.-McNeil and her ed. The program, which had been ar- drew Harkness. Dist. 90 ft. 9 in. as/in Nova Scotia, we feel sure that all an exceptionally clear tone, due to its cretary, the following data was ob- Prominent Hawkesbury staff of able assistants, served under 56 lb. Weight—Alex. Gordon, O. those interested in Agriculture would perfect east and the quality of metal tained^^j^umber of schools in the As-' ranged by^, Mrs. James Graham, was canvas, to the committee, the contest- then proceeded with, as follows: Croll, H. Barrett. Dist, 25 ft. 1 in. enjoy hearing a man who has a na- w'hich it contains. sociation, 35; teaciiers, 285; enrolment, ants and upwards of 150 visitors. Over Solo by Mrs. Barclay, Believe Me if 100 Yard Race—G. Croll, Leonard Cilizen Passes tional reputation by virtue of the -or- His Excellency, Rt. Rev. Felix Cou- 2,488; total giving for local and mis- 2000 persons were in attendance and sionary work, $4.072. ^rs. W. Munro, All these Endearing Young Charms, KeLachlan, A,' Gordon. At the home of his niece Miss Kil ganization of the Maritime Fisherman turier ,Bishop of Alexandria, officiat- a lineup of over 506 automobiles had Maxville, gave the .treasurer’s ‘ report and for an encore^ When You and I 220 Yard Race—A Gordon, G. CroK, born, Kingston, on Saturday 17th inst., accomplished by him. He is at present ed at theceremonies; Rev. A. L. Cam- carried enthusiastic agric^ulturalists and the departmental leaders gave were Young Maggie; piano recital, H Barrett. 26 seconds. the death took place of Mr. A. engaged in organizing farmers to study eron, M'Oose Creek, as deacon; Rev. D. from every part of the county. their reports. Auld Lang Syne, with variations, Miss Hop, Step Jump—A Gordon, H. Bar- McCrea for. many years a- resident of thèir problems themselves ^and has A. MaePhee^ St. Columban’s, Corn- Taking for his subject, “The Small Cresswell; reading, Mrs. Graham, The rett, G* Croll. 39 ft. 8 in. (Ree). Hawkesbury, but at one time of Alex- been invited to spend a week here in The McNeil horses, which have wall, sub deacon, and Rev. Charles A. Sunday School,” Dr. Langford, Tor-i Cow and the Bishop; solo, Mrs. Batteo, 880 Yard Race—Homer Pace, Doug- andria. Mr. McCrea was born at East- this County. As there is possible earned such a reputation, at home and Bishop Church of the Precious Blood, abroad, proved .quite^h item of inter- onto, used a chart to illustrate his Land O’ the Leal; Mrs. Munro then las Leitch. Time 2 min. 5 see. (Ree). on’s Corners, 64 years ago. He com- chance of political, religious, or racial assisting. The bell was formally nam address. His sub topics were “Corri- read a number of Funhigrams which Bhot Put—A. Gordon, H. Barrett, G. pleted his education at Toronto gra-- controversy, being raised in this mat- est, Mr. Mcî^il having specialized, to êd, “Pius Felix Charles.” The first culum, ” ‘ Leadership, ” “ Organization were enjoyed. Croll. Dist. 36 ft. ^ in. duating in the school of pharmacy. ter, those interested in agriculture as a marked degree, in the breeding oi name honors the present Pope Pius, and Administration,” and “Housing Mrsi P. H. McDermid was the old- Broad Jump—H. Barrett, G. Croll, A, For the past twenty years he conduct- such, are invited. For the lecture an general purpose horses, which have “Felix” is the First name of the pre- won distinction at the Faijrs when they Equipment.” This was followed by an est grandmother present and Mrs. La- Gordon. Dist. 19 ft. 6 in. ed a drug store in Hawkesbury and Alexander Hall, here on Friday, Oct. sent Bishop ,andCharles does* a double inter-esting discussion. febvre the youngest, Mrs Parent being Pole Vault—^A. Gordon, H. Barrett, down through the years he became one 30th, at 7.30 p.m. the farmers and were exhibited. His efforts in this honor applying both to Dr. Charles J. Miss Jessie MaePherson, Ottawa, se the only. great grandmother. Each re- D. Leitch, Height 8 ft 7 -in. of that community’s substantial citi- their wives from the Lochiel, Glen regard, have been ably seconded by Hamilton, Cornwall, first contributor cretary of the Girl’s Work Board, con- ceived a basket of candy and a hand- JUNIOÏT BOYè' zens. Interment^was made at Eaton’s Robertson and Alexandria districts are his two efficient sons McDonald and to the bell fund, and to Bev. Charles ducted a model worship service for kerchief. A number of relies were ex- Banning Broad Jump—John McBain, Corners. cordially invited to attend. Free. Gordon. His '•knowledge of horses A. Bishop, parish priest. —— Sunday schools. hibited and a brief history given of Graham Thompson ,Norman Gumming. :—6— 0 won for Mr. McNeil the recognition of The blessing of the belLwaa follow- During the lunch hour and after a them, after which lunch was served Mat. 18 ft. -* the Provincial Departmental of Agri- ed by the Benediction of the Blessed sing song led by Rev. D. T. I. For-: and a social half* hour enjoyed. Pole Vault—Homer Pace, Graham, Apple Hill Convent Frank W. Maclennan culture and his service^ as a Judge of Sacrament by the Bishop. Rev. A. L. sythe, B.A., B.D., Field Secretary of 0 Thompson, Campbell Thompson. 7 ft. horses at Pall Fairs has given general Macdonald, Williamstown, preached High Jump—G. Thompson, Gilbert Recently Re-opened Given Honorary Degree satisfaction. an eloquent sermon in which he men Religious Education, Dr. Langford Between 85 and 40 tèam of horses tioned the part musical instruments, gave a talk for the benèfit of the sup- Alexandria Cheese Board Bdgerton J. McBain, Height 4 ft. At a spécial convocation of McGill APPLE HILL, Ont.,/bet. 17th. ^ were on the field, several coming from ete.j play as'a means of praising God. erintendent and other workers. «% in. University Mr. Frank W. Maclennan, At the cheese meeting, Monday People of all denominations are proul Russell, also two tractors. In the afternoon, the worship ser- Hope, Step and Jump—J. McBain, G. General Manager of the Miami,. Ari- evening, October 19th) 436 boxes white of Apple Hill’s convent recently re- It was gr-owing darîç before the vice was conducted by Mr. Maxwell. Thompson, N. Cummin|^. Dist.' 35 ft zona, Copper Company, was awardea and 405 boxes colored cheese were opened after extensive enlargements, judging was completed and the prize This was followed by a practical and 5% in. the honorary degree of Doctor of laws AAany Altend Bpening boarded. All sold fqr 11 l-16th cents. improvements and changes had been winners were announce by the So- much appreciated aMress on “A ^ 100 -ya^ ;.Hace—Jj McBain, G., a?. .a xecogniytion, by the uaive;:eitj • of — 0 made- to the buildihg 'and*. the^-^grdundB. ciety’s efflfeicht secÿiffery Mr. J. W- Docto» Loodcs at the Sadday'-SOhool}^, • Thompson and N. Gumming. his outstanding work in edpper ore, A social afternoon marked the open- MacRae, yet a large number of. specta- ■ Of'Perleir Hou delivered by Dr. J. M. Pollock, Avon GIRLS Medal awarded by the American In ing in'order ithat the ladies “Of the tors remained till the close of what more. He was heartily thanked for 1 Great Inventor Broad Jump—Eileen McDonald, Win- February^ . 1929, the Saunder’s Gold HAWKESBURY, Oct. 21.— Flag be- community might have an‘opportunity proved a most enjoyable and profit- his candid presentation of some of to- ■ ' ' A- ■ie MePhadden, Wilhelmina Abrams. Medal awarded by the Aremican In decked streets in Hawkesbury todav 1 (Montreal Gazette.).' of -inspecting the ihiprovements and able afternoon to all concerned. Mr. day’s needs. Hist. 14 ft. in. stitute
Wealth of Historicsil MclLRAITH & McILRAITH Interest in Old Boston Barristers, Solicitors, Etc. Boston Is one of the oldest cities in 53 Queen St. the United States and few are pos- Ottawa Qf Interest to Farmers sessed of greater historical traditions than tliis, “The Hub.”* Founded in MaxviUe Office every Monday. 1630 under the lead of Gov. John Win- throp, it is a city in which landmarks, BRENNAN & McDOUGALL PRODUCTION BY GUESS AND BY TEST CANADIAN BEAN PRODUCTION known to every school boy, abound. To mention a few, there are Faneuil Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries, Etc “Field beans in Canada’’ -(Pamphlet 141 NS^ halh “The Cradle of Liberty,” the Old Offices 102 Pitt Bt., Cornwall, Out. Wm. H. Juzi, tester for the Brown—Doniphan South Meeting house, the Old State D. H. I. A.„ Kansas, has sent us some interesting which has just been received from the King’s Prin- house, the home of Paul Revere; the G. E. BRENNAN, C. J. McDOUGALI data on the results of a cow production guessing ter contains some interesting information about the site of Griffin’s wharf, where the Bos- 1-iy. contest conducted among the members of that as- production of beans as an industry as well as com- ton tea party was held, and the old sociation last year. plete detail with respect to the cultivation of this North church, where the lanterns were A. L. CREWSON, M.D-, C.ML At the beginning of the testing year each mem- crop.. , hung out for Paul Revere. (McGUl) L.M.C.C. ber herd owner marked down the order in which The average production of beans in Canada Boston common, with its famous EYE, EAR, NOSE and THROAT he guessed his cows would place from highest to during the last five years was 1,312,870 bushels, or frog pond, remains intact, and the Telephone 1245 Any time you’re shert of table ifeeds méîftiofa 'thera to'the lowest according to production. Bach member an average yield of 16.9 bushels to the acre. “Sacred Cod” still hangs in the hall 122 Sydney Street, Cornwall, Ont. voice responding to J- Boyle No. 2.‘>. In five minutes later you’ll also marked down what he guessed his highest and Bean production is general throughout the of the house of representatives in the Office open 9-12, 1-6. Saturday 9-1! know your order’s on the way- We believe in keeping ample Dominion. Ontario’s average for the period having State house on Beacon hill. On School Please make appointments. stock at right prices, according to quality. lowest cows lyould produce. At the completion of ■street is the site of the first public the testing year the tester assembled the members’ been 934,880 bushels annually; Québec 275.660 Alexandria, Wednesday eveidng from school in America, established in 1635. 6.00 p.m. Telephone 99. Canned Peas ,10c guesses for- comparison with the way the cows rank- bushels; Nova Scotia 35,250 bushels; New Bruns- The tourist will also wish to visit wick 35,150 bushels; British Columbia 16,500 Sliced Pineapple, 2 for ' 25c ed according to their actual production. / Charleston and see Bunker hill mon- 4 PalmoUve Soap ; 25c Out of 20 members only seven guesses! their bushels; Saskatchewan 11,330 bushels; and Alberta ument, dedicated in 1843. At the DAVE L. LALONDE Fresh Seedless Raisins , i 4,200 bushels. The bulk of the' commercial crop LICENSED AUCTIONEER 13c highest producing cows correctly ; six members got Charlestown navy yard may be seen Japan Tea, per lb-, 25c, 50c, 60c. >- their second best cows in the right place ; five mem- came from Ontario, 'svith southern Ontario shov7- the United States frigate Constitution, COUNTY OF GLENGARRY “Old Ironsides.” And, of course, the If you intend having a sale, the thing Black Tea, per lb., 35c,-40c, 60c- bers picked their third best cows correctly; five ing a decided lead ; 60.9 per cent of the average an- for you to 4o is to get in touch witl nual production in Canada during the past five visitor will wish to see Cambridge Coffee freshly ground, 35c. 55c lb. members were right on their fourth best cows. Six me. I can give you better service a' Chase and Sandborn’s, è lb- tins 30c years coming from the’ counties of Kent, Elgin and across the river, where Harvard uni- a better price. ^Per references see any members gojr the top three cows in the top three versity is located. Kaffee Hag Coffee in 1 lb. tins 70c places but only four of these had guessed them cor- Huron. one for whom I have conducted a sale Lexington and Concord, famed sites ALEXANDRIA, ONT. Shirriff’s Marmalade 25c rectly according to actual production. Only one Field beans marketed as dried beans are used of Revolutionary war battles, lie with- 6 lbs. Rolled Oats '. 24c member guessed the correct ‘ placings of his cows almost entirely for human food. Cull beans are in easy ride of Boston.—Boston Her- 2 lbs- Jam Biscuits 25c but he started with 12, sold eight and had only four valuable as feoneentrates in live stock feeding. ald. ETIENNE VAOHON Fruit and Confectionery. The approximate annual consumption of bean.s cows to rank. One cow believed by her owner to LICENSED AUCTIONEER Dry Ginger Ale. Fleischman’s Yeast- be the best cow in the herd went to market before in Canada has reached 1,500,000 bushels in recent Story of Samson Found For the County of Glengarry, Alexan the year was up. In another ' instance the cows years, and to meet this demand imports ranging dria, Ontario. Satisfaction guaranteeii guessed to finish in the first three places actually from 100,00 to 300,000 bushels annually are requir- in Oriental Literature and prices reasonable. PROMPT finished near the tail end of the herd of 19 cows. ed. This supply comes largely from Japan, Bel- Discoveries on the site of the an- CALL OR PHONE 141. BELrVRBY It is interesting to note how much some members guim, and the United States—Issued by Information cient city of Beth-Shemesh, in Pales- i P^OHE 26 JOHN BOYLE missed guessing correctly the production of high Service Publication Branch Dept, of Agriculture, Ot tine, by the Haverford college and HENRY MAJOR fc „1 W ; teTÎ and low cows. In one herd a cow guessed to pro- tawa, Ont, archeological expedition, confirm the OX ’ ' iikm. o scientific supposition that this gray Licensed Auctioneer for the County duce 200 lbs. fat, and to be the low cow actually mound on the border between Dan of Glengarry. Reasonable rates. finished .first with 400 lbs. fat. One member guess- STOCK MOVES OUT and Judah was once a part of Egypt’s NORTH LANCASTER ONT. ed that his high cow would produce' 485 lbs. fat domain, once Philistine, once Hebrew, and she came through with only 227 lbs. or 258 lbs. INSURANCE While it is early in-the season as yet to predict once I^oman, once Byzantine; but it less than the guess. Another member estimated would have been more interesting if his high cow to produce 350 lbs. fat and she pro- the volume of stock which will be fed over winter the Ame^au archeologists had found For Indfiranee of all kinds, apply' ti duced 518 lbs. Only .eight of the 20 members came the current issue of the Live Stock Market Report something like a visiting card of the JAMES KERR, ALEXANDRIA. ONT., indicates shipments of stock to country points is also agent for Cheese Factory Supplies within less than 50 lbs. fat of guessing the produc- giant Samson, or a bit of Jewelry with Phone N«7 82. tion of their high coy^s. The remaining 12 mem- well ahead of last year. For the year to date a the monogram of a lady named Deli- total of 61,059 head of cattle have moved to coun- lah, in the ruins'." For it is supposed missed their high cows by an average of 109 lbs. HENRY’S fat. try points as compared -with 44,>371 to the same that it was here, at Beth-Shemesh, date last year. This movement is supported by the that the famous betrayal of Samson— One member guessed his low cow at 201 lbs. latest available weekly movement report, which the shearing of the luxuriant locks, SHORTHAND SCHOOL fat, and she produced only 99 lbs. fat. Another man shows an -increase of 1,107 head over the corres- which resulted in the loss of his Her- guessed his low cow at 300 lbs. fat and she produced culean powers—took place. Modern OTTAWA, ONTARIO ponding week for last year.—Issued by Informa- criticism is inclined to make rather only 99 lbs. fat. On the other hand, one member put tion Service Publications Branch Department of his low cow at 150 lbs. and she fooled liim by com- light of the feats of Samson, as re- This institution offers a superioi Agriculture, Ottawa, Ont. corded in the Scriptures. Similar tales training and ensures thereby a more ing through with 284 lbs. ^ ; —O— With all the wide range in guessing the production of a gigantic hero—even of his temp- successful future. It leads all others tation and fall—are found in oriental a fact fully established by more ths.n We can supply you with^ all your of high and low cows the'average of the 20 guesses SEE “SHORT” POULTRY CROP literatures that go before the Hebrews. was within 5 1-2 lbs. fat of the average actual pro- 625 pupils who have left other business Printing Requirements. duction for the high Cows. Averaging the 20 guesses Reports received by the Poultry Division of the schools to come to it—-and ranks for the low cows we find the owners missed the Department of Agriculture of Ottawa to date sug- Apatite in the Teeth among employers as “The School uf actual average by'' only 7.95 lbs. fat per cow. On gest that the poultry crop all over Canada this year Apatite, appropriately enough, is Higher Efficiency.” Call and Enquire. the basis of average the members overguessed their, will be decidedly “short.” While specialized pro- one of the constituents of teeth, it ap- It is not surprising then that busi- high cows and underguessed their low cows. The pears from a report of the superin- ness men, in advertising for stenogra- duction has expanded materially in Quebec under tend of the physics department of the 20 high cows averaged 389.7 lbs. fat and the 20 low the club movement ,the Prairie Provinces are find- phers, should definitely state “Gradu cows averaged only 211.5 lbs. fat. National Physics laboratory, London, ates of Henry’s School preferred.” ing it more profitable to live “on” rather than England. In normal teeth the enamel Phone 9 “by” their poultry flocks. Egg .prices have be'eri consists of apatite crystals together Get particulars about our course. CLEANING WET COMBS AND WHY disappointiàg wiith consequent heavy marketings with a second crystalline substance, at D.’E. HENRY, Diteetor, of dressed poultry and at the same time chick pro- present unidentified, the report states. 62 Bank St. Stieky, wet honey combs from which the honey duction for 1931 was decidedly “off.” The poultry The National Physics laboratory has has been extracted-are known as “ Wet Combs’’. which comes onto the market this fall, however, been making a preliminary study of And sinee such, combs are not only messy to handle v^ill probably show a high degree of finish because the crystal structure of teeth at the of the abundance of feeds ,and most of it will sell request of the dental research board. CANADA OFFERS PARADISE TO HUNTERS but also favour the growth of the yeasts which are Apatite is not an emotion, but a min- responsible for the spoilage of honey, it is advis- on a basis of official grades. Price will probably eral made pp of calcium, fluorine and able to store them away for the winter clean and be a big factor controlling volume. phosphorus. It occurs in various col- dry. To do this the beekeeper gives them back ored six-sided crystals. It is a com- to the bees, whieh clean them in a much more mon source of phosphorus and the LAMBS FROM E. P. RANCH mineral is exported as fertilizer by thorough way than he could possibly do. SHOW TOP GRADE FORM Apart from the stickiness and the trouble from Norway and Canada.—Kansas City yeasts, wet combs unless stored in, an absolutely Star’s Science Service. be-tight honey-house, are often, responsible for much The Department of Agriculture at Ottawa has trouble from robbing, to say nothing of ,the trou- just received the formal report on the grading of 22 ram lambs under the Federal Ram Grading Pol- Surprising Anger ble which sometimes arises, when they are given “Mrs. 'Wilson is so angry she won’t back to the bees next season. icy. Of the lot 21 graded XXX or top grade. S. speak to me,’.’ confided Mabel. There are several methods of having the bees G. Preebo’rn ,District Live Stock Promoter, who did “Really!” said Ethel. “What is she clean up the wet combs. One is that of placing the grading, states the lot were the be.st the B.P. angry pbout?” the supers or boxes or combs taken off a hive back Ranch has ever -hhought out. H.R.H. the Ir’rince of “I haven’t the slightest idea. We on the same hive'for its bees to clean. In doing Wales has been giving special attention for a num- met a couple of days ago, and we were this, there should be. a blank space made by plac- ber of years to the improvement of his ranch flock, talking as friendly as possible, when ing an empty super body between the hive and the importing high grade sires from British flocks, and suddenly she flared up and hasn’t no- tiered supers that the honey may be romovéd en- going farther afield to get rams with a view to im- ticed me sinee.” proving fleece as well as body type. Sales of “What were you talking about?” tirely from them; otherwise thg bees may deposit “Nothing in particular. I remem- it in their centre combs. graded ram lambs and their .rams from the flock ber she said: ‘1 kiss my husband A seeonfl method employed is what is known have done much to raise the standard for the breed three or four times a day.’ ” as the Deadman method. This requires the use in Alberta, and also .to increase the popularity and ‘And what did you say?” of a specially constructed floor board so made that worth of sheep raising as an industry, particularly “I said: ‘Why, I know at least a itiwill support a hive of bees and one, two or three in the West. dozen women who do the same,’ and piles of wet supets, the entrànce to which is su- then she nearly had a fit.”—London Tit-Bits. cured only through the hive. U.S. CATTLE BUYERS Then there is the method of setting out supers in BENEFIT BY EXCHANGE 1 the? open piled crisscross. This is .the method Whitman and Loweli whieh is used at the apiary of the Central Expéri- With the Canadian dollar quoted at .88 on New At last Walt Whitman is safely en- mental Farm, Ottawa and though it is considered sconced in the hall of fame. He enters the best to get dry clean combs, it can be used only York, United States cattle buyers are coming north again to buy dairy and feeder stock. The advan- that airy colonnade 24 years after by those who have no American Foul Brood. In James Russell Lowell, who once called using this method set out one super of wet combs a tage the present depression in Canadian funds af- Whitman a “rowdy.” day for each colony working on them—A. H. W. fords just a little more than offsets the U.S. tariff Lowell’s epithet was applied at a BIRCH ,Apiarist. bhrrier which has kept them at home for some time- dinner in Cambridge, given for a vis- past. A buyer coming into Ottawa last week iting nobleman. The guest mentioned
•Tr. (Oct. 1) looking for dairy cattle presented a letter that he had a letter to Whitman from FRANCE BUYS CATTLE of credit for $1,500 and was given a deposit account some English notable. “For God Al- of $1,650 according to one of the leading local mighty’s sake don’t deliver it I” cried The,movement of 173 head of Canadian cattle, buyers. This situation provides an attractive Lowell. “Do you know who Walt valued ât over 500,000 francs, on the S.S.' Mineton- new outlét- for Canadian producers as the Cana- Whitman, is? He is a rowdy, a New ka, marks an important nèw development in the dian dollar has full value here, and the Unit- York tough, a loafer, a frequenter of expdrt. of Canadian live cattle. The impression low places, friend of cab drivers.”— ed States buyer is aigain able to do business. The New Republic. made on'' arrival in France of this initial shipment present prospect is that a considerable demand for was 'decidedly favourable, with the result that Canadian livestock will develop. ' French agents are expected in Canada to purchase ■ o ■ Habit heifers, eteers and other breeding stock -with which THE NEW HONEY GRADES One of the commercial bowling With the fall of the leaf and the tablished points of entry into the of bear, mountain sheep and to rebuild the seriously depleted herds of France. leagues was playing off a tie In Pasa- tang of autumn in the air the woods and mountains, readily mountain goat. Bear are also plen- Canada and S'witzçrland are the only two e?»untries dena and the score of the odd game fishing rod is laid aside and the accessible tp those in search of tiful in the Ontario northland and The consuming pubUe are showing a special Nimrods look to th'eir rifles and game. The shores of countless in certain parts of Quebec. With permitted by the French veterinary authorities to im was even when the last man of the a view to preservation, various interest in the attractive appearance and conveni- team representing an automobile firm shotguns, as the hunting season is lakes, ri-vers, and creeks, abound port cattle into that country ,and as Switzerland has ent identification of quality which is made possi- ushered in. True to hei5,reputation with all varieties of duck and goose changes have been made this year absolutely no exportalble surplus the exceptional stepped up to the line. It was thé cru- as one of the world’s greatest play- in the game laws of all Canadian ble by the new honey grades, which come into ef- cial moment and the team captain, un- grounds, Canada offers a wide and are not infrequently the scene pro-vinces, but eyeh with thte new health standard of our Canadian live stock gi.ves fect this year. Where honey is sold by grade the able to control himself, shouted: range of sport, furred, feathered of the termination of spccessful restrictions a broad peri'od of the Dominion an interesting new opportunity. grading must conform to the Canadian standards. “Come on now, .Tohn ! Only one and horned, to all who care to expeditions after moose, elk and hunting is offered and the invading ; 0 The Canadian standards for honey provide a natur- more installment and the game is penetrate its far-flung hinterlands. deer of all kinds. New Brunswick army from Canadian centres, as ? ' ' USE MORE PISH MEAL From coast fo coast, all along the rivals Ontario and Quebec as moose well as from the United States, is al classification by colour into the four classes oars!”—Los Angeles Times. vast'system of the Canadian Paci- territory, while further west, the already starting on its expedi- “White, Golden,” Amber and “Dark.” These fic Railway, there are countless es- towering Rockies offer their tribute tions. • In a statement recently issued the Dominion classes in turn'are graded strictly on the qual- Rivalry Seed Branch calls attention to the availability of ity basis as “Fancy,” “Choice” or “Manufactur- Never despise or become angry with Canadian-made fish meal at Maritime points. Fish ers.” The honey grades are especially popular be- the fellow who gives you a battle. meal is regarded highly as a protein feed for live cause of the’consistency of the application of grade Your most feared antagonist can be- ADVERTISEMENTS TELL YOU WHERE TO BUY, WHAT, WHEN stock and poultry, largely taking the place of tank- terminology to the product when graded, the in- come your useful helper. For, as age. It is also a splendid source of organic nitro- herent quality of the honey literally speaks for it- Burke once phrased it, “He who wres- gen and phosphoric acid for fertilizer purposes. self. tles with us strengthens our nerves , AND HOW. READ THEM. U and sharnens our skiU.”—Grit. ALEXANDRIA, ONT., FKIDAY, OCTOBER ès, 1931 ' ' " . - -PAGE THREE A) SCIATICA? HERFATHADTOGO Stabbing pain in hip and dtisfa T-R-Cs axnidet^ lefieved this at Activity Melted it Sdatics *nl Neuritis combined. Thesuf- fen was Mes. Re
HORTICULTURAL ASSOCIATION Messrs. Eddie A. McKillican and At the annual meeting of the local Melvin Begg of this place accompan- COUNH NEWS branch of the Horticultural Society ied Messrs. Boyd Johnson and MilHs MAXVILLE held in the Institute hall on Wednesday Grant of Moose Creek on a business DISPENSING evening, the President, A. J. Wilkes, trip to Ottawa on Wednesday last. tomaiL Mr. and Mrs. A. M. MacLean^ Finch, presided. It was unfortunate that the were in town on Sunday guests of Mr. attendance was not larger, as both STEWART’S GLEN Doctors’ Prescriptions, Family Recipes and Mrs. A. H. Robertson. the importance of the occasion and the Percy E. Weegar, Montreal, was in merits of the programme warranted (Too late for. last issue) and Specialists’ Prescriptions carefully dis- 'town for the week end, a guest -of his full house. Mrs. D. M. Stewart and daughter pensed by parents, ^fr. and Mrs. J. W. Weegar. After the reading and adoption of Isabel of Toronto spent Monday at the Mrs. M. Laverty, Montreal, was in the minutes Secretary G. H. MacDou- home of Mrs. 'M. N. Stewart. JOHN McLEISTER, town during the w’eek visiting her gall read his report. This was follow- Mr. Sandy McDonald paid Montreal Chemist, Alexandria. parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. MacEwen ed by the treasurer’s statement, given a business visit this week. Owing to serious illness, Chas Bren- by Mrs. A. D. Stewart. It showed a Miss Elsie Parker, Cornwall, spent I- nan, was conveyed to the Cornwall balance of $127.68 on hand. Sunday at Mr. A .L. Stewart’s. General Hospital on Sunday. Following are the officers elected.— Mr. Wm. Sutherland, Finch,, was 0^0 Limited. Recent guests -of Mrs. W. D. Camp- Honorary President, Dr. A .T. Morrow, the guest of Mr. D. J. Stewart and bell jwere Misses Isabel and May Ross President ,Mrs. A. M. Fisher; 1st Miss Mary Stewart last week. 1910 S vAntoine Kingston, and Mrs. J.[ A. Tanner, Vice C. G. MacKilliean; 2nd Vice, Mrs. Alexander Hall Miss Mary Reid, Rieeville, week- Montreal Lancaster. W. B. MacDiarmid; Directors 1931-32, ended at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M, Alexandria THIS OFFEH. iQsq One Night Tues. Oct. 27 Mr. and Mrs. Palmer, Summerstown, Mesdames P. H. MacEwen, John Ar- J. McRae. were vSunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. kinstall, Dan Coleman, Joseph Arm Mr. Alfred Phillips paid Cornwall a Eobt. MacKay. strong, James Vallance; 1932-33 Mes- business visit on Saturday. George McManus’ Keith MacEwen, B.A.^ A. W. Mac- dames D. J. MacEwen, S. Begg, A. M. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Stewart qnd fam- Cartoon Comedy Ewen, and Misses Gladys MacEwen, Franklin, F. Campbell and Mr, Lyman ily visited Skye friends recently. E. A. and Freda MacEwen motored to MacKilliean; Auditors—D. P. Mae Messrs. Bob. Phillips and Harry (( Montreal on Saturday. Diarmid and R. D. Jamieson; Dele- Williams, Cornwall spent Thanksgiving Do It Now ! BRINGING Rev. J. H. Hamilton and Mrs. Ham- gates to Provincial Association meet- with friends in the Glen. ilton were guests on Tuesday and Wed- ing, Dr. Morrow and Mrs. A. M. Fisher. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Lee and little Did you ever think how much your son or nesday of Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Roxbor- The special feature of the evening daughter, Kiilk Hill spent Sunday af- daughter attending school or college away from UP ough, Laehute. was a lecture on “Rock Gardens” by- ternoon at Mr. D. J. Stewart’s. home or engaged at some occupation would appre Mrs. Donald Oswald and children of Mr. John Clark, lecturer for the On- Miss Anna Arkinstall who is teach- mate the County paper each week? Come in Vankleek Hill, who were visiting her tario Horticultural Association. This ing at Poland, Ont., spent the recent, and subscribe and have it forwarded regularly from FATHER’ parents, Mr .and Mrs. S. J. MacEwen, was illustrated by a variety of beauti- holiday at her parental home. this office. With the fall season just starting, this Maggie &! tliggs\ have returned home. ful colored slides. Mr. Clark was Miss Ellen Stewart who spent a few would be an opportune time to send them the Glen- in person / On Friday evening, Miss Gretta 'thanked for his interesting and infor- days the guest of Mr. and Mrs. M. D. garry News and keep them in touch with the home ( Hoople was hostess to a large party mative address. Carther returned to her home in Max- imws. The cost will be triffling compared with of .young friends who thoroughly en- The Director^ will appoint a secre- ville. the pleasure derived. Funny Comedians Extra Added tary and treasurer at their first meet- New Costumes Vaudeville joyed the programme provided. Mrs. James Urquhart and family, Among those who witnessed the ing. Skye, visited her parents Mr. and % A bunch o! Pretty Girls Specialties rugby game at Kingston on Saturday Mrs. M. L. Stewart on Wednesday. Dancers Galore 6 Between Acts were Lawrence Franklin and John ANNIVERSARY SERVICES Messrs. Norman McRae, Ottawa, and Grant of this town. Large congregations, greeted Rev. Oliver McRae ,Montreal, spent Thanks- Miss Emma Horne, B.A. and Emma John Coburn of Toronto, who was the giving with theiij parents Mr. and Mrs. Old Time Prices 35c - 20c Urquhart, M.A.- of the high School special preacher at the anniversary M. J. McRae. DO YOU NEED LUMBER? staff, spent the week end at their services, of the United, Church, held on Misses Bessie and Rhoda Stewart, homes in Kingston and Martintown Sunday. Maxville, were Sunday visitors at Here is your prospect list- respectively. In the morning his text was “Who their uncle’s Mr. A. L. Stewart, Is Suifficlent for These_ Things?’^ Mise Jessie MaePherson, Ottawa, Miss Katie Bella Sinclair, Tayside, We can save you money. Basing his theme for thought upon the spent a few days the guest of her un- Secretary Girls’ Work Board, address- world wide unrest in things spiritUeil ed the members of the United Church cle, Mr. J. F. Sinclair, last week. as well- as in matters economic ana Spruce Sheathing, $28.00 and up. O. Miss HarrietG Stewart had as her Spruce Scantling, 2x4 to 2x12 in. .I.T. group on Thursday evening. political. guest for the week end Miss E. Ham- Fine Shetland Pony i The Sacrament of the Lord’s Supper . “I am not a pessimist,” declared End Matched Hardwood Flooring. ilton Maxville. was dispensed in the Presbyterian Mr. Coburn, “but I do not think it B. C. Fir and Basswood V Joint. Church at the Sunday morning ser- Mr. and Mrs. Harry Clement, Mont- wise to lull- ourselves into a false sense, Mouldings oî all kinds. Shingles, two grades. TO BE j vice. Preparatory service was held on real, w’ere week end guests of her par- Combination Doors, $5.30 and up. of security, by minimizing the gerat ents Mr. and Mrs. D. Blythe and fan ■ Friday evening. and grave dangers, which now con- Outside Doors and Sash in stock. Weed end guests of * Mr. and Mrs. iiy- Spruce and Pine Verandah Flooring. i front us, he continued. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Day and daughter Stanley Kippen, were her parents, Mr. Some -of the outstanding sins of the Dressed Pine, all widths. Planing & Kiln Drying. Given Away I and Mrs. A. W. Reveller^ her sister Hejen, Ottawa, were week end guests Wc will appreciate receiving your enquiriest j individual and nation, which are un- Mrs. MacGregor, and son Donnie, and of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. McRae. dermining Christian effort, according The McCrimmon brothers, Fiske’s Mrs. Jos. Moore, all of Montreal . to the speaker, were greed, intemper- 41-4 C. LACOMBE, Station, Alexandria, j The following cheese inspectors held Corners, are engaged in threshing at ance, 'the lowering -of the moral stan- Mr. D. J. McNaughton’s this week. a special gathering at the King George dard and the mispresenutation of Hotel, where they were addressed by Among the recent visitors at Mrs Christ, by many of his professed fol- M. J. McRae’s was her sister-in-law Chief Inspector G. W. Barr of Toronto; lowers—“I am a firm believer in God, E. McCormick, Plantagenet, H. A. Me Mrs. D. N. McLeod of Western Canada. The business men of listed below have organized a and the ultimate victory of right ove;’ PONY CONTEST for this district and votes will be FREE at these Ivinley, Jos. McAllister and E. Mc- wrong,” continued Mr. C-oburn, “and places of business, on all cash purchases. Any girl or boy in this district Allister, Curran, Geo. MacMillan, that some o fthe darkest periods in BRODIE is entitled to enter and the one securing the highest number of votes at “\ CREAM WANTED o\ Apple Hill, G. Rancier, Cornwall, E. history preceded some of the bright- the end of the twelve weeks will be presented with this handsome Shet- P. Rogers, Vankleek Hill, D. Connell, Miss Bella Hay Sundayed with re land Pony absolutely free. est.” To prove this he cited the Apos I Why not start shipping cream no» and save yourself that nasty I Alexandria, J. A. Mitchell, Vars and latives in Dalkeith. ; 9 trip to the factory these cold wet mornings ? v tolie Age, the Reformation, and the Mrs. Anthony Hines entertained -the W .11, Olmstead, Leonard. I Cream will pay you just as well as anything else and leaves you great Evangelical revival led by Wes- Misses Hazel and Marybelle Hay Mon Coiitest Opens Rext Saturday, October S4th Have you seen our new skating ley, which he stated, “saved England 0 nice warm skim-milk to fatten up your poultry (remember milk-fed rink yet? If not, a visit will repay day afternoon. and continues until December I9th from a second French Revolution.” 1 chickens command a nice premium). We will be glad to call for your you. Miss Jennie and Mr. Andrew Jamie- f cream, just let our drivers know, or phone or write. Entry blanks are obtainable at tl^e Contest Stores. At the morning service, the choir, son renewed friendships with the Mc- Every boy and girl would like to own a pony. Think Of the plea- Mr. Gill Urquhart^ Detroit, Mich., H We supply cans, remit twice a month and pay the highest mar- under the leadership of Mrs. T. W. Rae family Monday evening. sure in store for the winner of this contest. Enter at once and get all recently spent a few days with his Munro, with Miss Gladys MacEwen at I ket price at all times. Give us your shipments and help ns to help your friends to help you pile up a big vote. Mr. Dan McKenzie attended the aunt, Mrs. J. J. Urquhart. the organ ,sang the anthem, “He Leads Î you. Several from town attended the of- plowing match at Williamstown on RULES Us On,” while the male chorus ren- I Let us help you with your separator troubles, bring in your ficial opening of the Hawkesbury- Tuesday of this week. X separator and let us fit it up in good order, it will cost you nothing No one connected with the contest stores and News Office or their dered the number, “Yield N-ot To Some Brodie residents were attracted immediate family will be allowed to enter. Grenville bridge on Wednesday. Temptation. ” (more than the cost of the parts needed. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Urquhart had to Hawkesbury Wednesday afternoon Mr. J. A. E. Prefontaine, Manager National Bank, Alexandria, has For the evening service^ the local We have several good used separators on hand and are been appointed Judge to check up the counting oCthe votes and his deci- over the week end their son Leonard where -the new Perley bridge was be- sion is final. congregation was augmented by the ing formerly opened by Lady Perley. I local agents for DeLaval Sales & Service, and* family from Prescott, Ont, also attendance of the members of Moose Ballot Box at Huot’s general store where everybody can record Mrs. James Adams, Montreal. Mr. Fred Sabourin motored to Me j ' □ deal the year O. their vote. Creek Church, headed by their pastor, A very pleasant time was spent by Crimmon on Friday. Rev. N. McLaren. Miss Kathleen. McMeekin returned I 40-5 GRAHAM CREAMERY COMPANY, LTD- the young people of St. Andrews “Bear Ye One Another’s Burdens,” I Church at the home of Mr. and Mrs, to Vankleek Hill Collegiate this week, Contest Stores ; Buy here and yet your votes was Mr. Coburn’s text, which he stat- aftèr losing some time with a severe P. P. Chirstie, Monday evening, when ed, was a Divine commandment, which they were most hospitably entertained, attack of quinsy. HUOT’S . GLENGARRY MOTOR SALES we cannot dare to ignore if we are to Mrs. Jas. Denovan visited relatives New and Used Cars, Tires, At a meeting held Tuesday even J. A. C. Hnot, Proprietor merit the name of Christian—And ou Friday, motoring home to Dalkeith Batteries and Radios. ing the library board decidefi that the General Store. the calamitous condition existing in that evening. library will onfy be open on Saturday Southern Saskatchewan was a. S.O.S. afternoon and evening, until spring JOHN BOYLE MELOCHE & SABOURIN call to the church to exercise that vii- Scientific work mifst not be con- SOVEREIGN FINANCE AND | They are spending $30.00 on new book? tue, which we all profess to admire Groceries Meats. and will have a pantry gale on Satur sidered from the point of its direct and believe in. usefulness.” —Madame Curie. day 21st inst. To meet the needs in tha-t Province, DISCOUNTS LIMITED E. GAUTHIER NEWS PRINTING COMPANY the United Church had organized for (Incorporated under the laws of the Dominion of Canada) Opposite Post Office Mill Square ENGINE BREAKS the shipment and distribution of vege- OTTAWA-ONTAEIO Cleaning, Pressing, Repairing Alexandria An accident, that fortunately caus- tables and fruit which, at the end of Bladder Weakness and High Class Tailoring. Subscriptions and Printing. this month will amount to some fif:y ed injury to no one, happened at D. N, PUBLIC OITEBINO Dwyer’s grinding mill on Friday af- car loads, as will as many Irons of| Makes life Misery ! i ternoon, though his son Keith had a clothing. 10.000 shares 8% Cumulative Preference Stock—^Par value $10.00, Daily Annoyance, Troublesome Nights redeemable at $11.00—voting privilege in case dividends are not paid marvellous escape. They were busy The spècial evening anthem was | in any two successive years. grinding ,and Keith was stan'ding “Behold 0 God!” Wrecking Lives of Thousands 5.000 shares of Common Stock—No par value at the side or the engine, oiling On Monday evening the annual States Writer Who Tells What Sold in units—as follows: (2 shares of Preferred Shares—par $10- when the piston that drove the fly church supper and entertainment wa* To Do For Quick Relief at $25.00 per unit.) (1 share of Common—No par value.) wheel snapped, and hurled both wheel held in the church hall, whenn minis- Backaches, Headaches, Pains in feet CAPITALIZATION AUTHOEIZED Watch Markson’s and shaft forward some twenty feet, ters from neighboring churches includ- and legs, Nervousness, Restlessness, 8% Cumulative Preference Shares (Par value $10.00) $100,000 shares through the door, while pieces of motai ing Rev. M. Saunders of the Baptist frequent but scanty Urination with Common Stock (no par value 200,000 shares BIG were scattered about. The wheel and Church were present and conveyed their burning and pain^ gettiug-up-nights— DIBBCTOBS & ADVISOET BOAED shaft would weigh some six or seven personal and congregational greetings. aie some of the more troublesome signs J. A. BAEEETT, Esq.—Coal and Wood Merchant Ottawa, Ont. hundred pounds. The engine is badly The pastor, Rev. J. H. Hamilton, B. that should have prompt attention be- AETHUE BLACKBUEN, Esq—Capitalist Ottaw<^ Ont. broken and as a consequence Mr A. occupied the chair and thanked all fore they reach a more serious stage! PBANK H. PLANT, Esq Mayor, City of Ottawa, Ont, for their Gcindly and helpful co-opera- No matter how stubborn your case THOS. H. PITZGEBALD, Esq.—Auditor Ottawa, Ont. Dwyer, so far as grinding is concern- B. J. CAMEEON, Esq.—Merchant Buckingham, Qne. Birthday Sale ed^ will be tied up for a few days. tion. may seem to be or how many medi- ALLEN E. MOOEE, Esq.—Barrister Ottawa, Out. cines you have tried without results- THOS. G. STBATTON, Esq—Broker Ottawa, Ont. Advertisement TOLMIH’S CORNERS don’t think your condition is hopeless DB. J. P. BONEIELD, Esq.—Surgeon Ottawa, Ont. RECALLS OLD TIMES or the natural consequence of advan- J. E. BOOTH, Esq.—Capitalist Ottawa, Ont. While looking over some papers be- Miss Frances -Villeneuve, Maxville, cing years until you have tried the N. H. MacDONALD, Esq.—City Alderman Ottawa, Ont. visited Miss Eva Crawford on Thurs- CHAS. H. PETCH, Esq.—Manufacturer Ottawa, Ont. NEXT WEEK longing to his father ,the late Alex. amazing value of Dr. Southworth’s MOSES DOCTOE. Esq.—Barrister Ottawa, Ont. A- MacDougall, the other day, A. D. day. “URATABS.” 8. A. V. MAETIN. Esq.—Barrister Ottawa, Ont. HacDougall came across a document Mr. John D. McRae, Maxville, called On a strict guarantee of money back FEED BET80N, Esq.—Eealtor and Insurance .... Ottawa, Ont. Where your dollar that is of more than ordinary interest, on friends in this vicinity recently. on first box purchased if you do not re- W. J. 6EEEN, Esq.—Barrister Ottawa, Ont. for to the local, “old timers”, it re- Mr. William Robertson and son Gor- ceive swift and satisfying relief, any BANKBES—Imperial Bank of Canada, Ottawa, Out. calls days gone bye and faces that have don paid a business visit to Alexan- good druggist will supply you with Will Buy The Moât. well nigh been effaced from memory’s dria on Wednesday. “Uratabs” in sealed packages con LOCAL EEPBESENTATIVB gallery. Misses Evelyn Begg and Dot. Fra taining a ten days’ supply. If they Quality Merchandise It is a receipt dated February 4th. ser visited the former’s aunt Mrs, D. bring great relief inside of 48 hours 1876 at Notfield—and was giv.en to J. McIntyre of Lodi on Saturday af and a wonderful improvement inside THOS. W. MUNRO our motto. the late Mr. MacDougall for money he ternoon, of ten days, you will be greatly pleas- P.O. Box 394 Telephone SO Maxville, Ont. paid to C. A. Draper, who carried on A number from this vicinity attend- ed—if they do not help ,they cost you business there, the receipt being sign- ed the euchre party in the Community nothing! Ask your druggist today. ed for Draper by Langford, who was Hall, Moose Creek on Wednesday D. E. MARKSON in his employ at that time, but the evening. INSURANCE place and people who knew them, have Mr. Merrick Spratt, Ottawa, and For Automobile, Fire and Life In THE §TONE STORE, ALEXANDRIA. heard nothing of them for over & gf’n- Mr. Jack Elliott of Campbellville were surance, apply to ROSS MaeCALLUM, eral^ion, | recent visitors at Bridgeview Farm. Maxville^ Ont. Telephone 602 R. 1—2. ADVERTISE IN THE GLENGARRY NEWS ALEXANDEIA, ONT., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1931 PAGE FIVE
year totalled $49,721,068 as against tions; Eeadin^ Mrs. Graham—The cow winners were: Mrs. C. A. Cattanach the Thanksgiving holiday with rela- BONNIE HILL SHERIFF’S SALE OF LANDS, AND $65,380,305, a decline of $15,659,237. and the Bishop; Solo Land O the Leal, and Mrs. T. A. O’Shea. Dainty re- tives here. CHATTELS Mr. Norman Lacroix and little son 0 : ■ COÜNTYNEWS by Mrs. Eattee, Mrs. Munro read a freshments were served by the hostess, Mrs. Jessie Kerr of Montreal visited her mother, Mrs. D. Kerr, over the visited ris father Mr. Tom Lacroix on United Counties of Stormont, Dundas MAETINTOWN number of Funigrams all of which wero assisted by Mrs. MePhee. Those who had the pleasure of attending, pro- week end. Sunday. Good Cattle in Demand and Glengarry enjoyed. A contest was then held, the Mr. Peter Lavigne has moved back Under and by virtue of a writ of MrÉ. D, J. Eobertson of Montreal is nounced the function an unqualified Mrs. D. Alex MacMillan and her sis answer to each question being the to his old home here. Dn Live Stock Markets execution issued out of the Supremo spending some time with Miss M. E. success. ter Miss Mary McKenzie visited name of a cake. A number of relic» Mr. Duncan F. McMillan and daugh- ourt of Ontario to me directed and Cameron and other friends in the vici- 0: friends at 'Wiilliamstown the latter MONTREAL, Oct. 19—Cattle re- were exhibited. Each Grandmother ter, Montreal, renewed acquaintances delivered against , the goods and chat- nity. present was • treated to a basket of APPLE HILL part of the week. ceipts were 1,885 on the two Montreal 0 in this section over the week end. tels and lands and tenements of UbaH Mr .and Mrs. J. J. MeCallum and i livestock markets today. The few candy, Mrs. P. H. McDermid, being th? Mrs. Jos. Paquette, who spent some Prieur in a certain action in which John* D. of Bainsville are guests of Mrs. Wm. Munro of Martintown oldest, Mrs. I^efebvre ,the youngest, COTE ST- GEORGE time with her mother Mrs. Ranald Mc- early sales were along the lines of Duffy Lefebvre ig plaintiff and the spent the week end with Mrs. D. D. $5.50 to $5.75 for good steers and $5 relatives and friends here. and Mrs. Parent a Great Grandmother Kinnon, returned to Montreal on Tues- said Ubald Prieur is defendant, I have The Young People’s Society of St, Grant. The Thank offering meeting of the were each presented with a handker- day. to $5.25 for steers of medium good seized and taken in execution and will Andrews Presbyterian Church was re- Mr. and Mrs. Annie Filion, ■ Miss W.M.S. Auxiliary, Cote St. George chiefs. After singing “For they arc Mr. and Mrs. Angus Hay, Mr. Du- quality or prices on good cattle about offer for sale by publie auction at the organized for. the winter months on Catherine McDonald, Miss Alice Filion Presbyterian Church, was held at the jolly good Fellows”, refreshments were gald MePhee, Miss Dorothy Hay and steady with last week. The commoner farm premises, until recently occupied Friday evening with the following of- and Mr. Albert Filion spent a few home of the Misses McGregor, Cote St. served and a social half hour ^enjoyed. Mr. John A. Hay visited friends in kinds of cattle were moving slowly by the said Ubald Prieur NoAh West ficers in charge, President^ Miss Hele<» The next meeting will be held at Mrs days with friends in Ogdensburg,. N.Y. Patrick, on Wednesday, Oct. 14. The with indications of 25e or more lower Mr. and Mrs. John MeCallum spent President was in the chair. After thé Winchester on Sunday. quarter of lot 14 in the 9th concessio-u McDermid, Seqlietary, Ella Philip Barclay’s home on Nov. 19th, when one prices. Lancaster Township County of Glen- Treasuiter, Georg>e Murraiy, Convenor Sunday with friends at St. Eaphaels opening exercises the business portio:> of the .features on tho programme wil! Calf receipts were 2,297. 'Veals and garry, on Monday, the 16th day of No- of the Devotional and Missionary Com- and Dalhousie. of the programme was disposed of. GLEN ROBERTSON be a spelling match. All ladies are medium to good drinkers were selling vember, A.D., 1931, at the hour of tw> mittee, Miss Margaret McMartin, Con- most cordially invited to these meet Mr. S. M. Carscallen and son Mr. Mrs. Alex. Caldwell of Cornwall ga\e (Too late fdl- last issue) at about steady prices. Other grades o’clock in the afternoon, all the estate^ venor Literary, Ehodes Grant and of Loyst Carscallen, spent the week end at a very excellent report of\ the work ings. Misses Mina and Cassie MacRae were steady to 25e lower in spots. right, title and interest and equity of the Social, Jackie MePhadden. _o their home here. carried on by the W.M.S. which was have returned to Montreal. Veals ranged from $6 to $9.50. The redemption of the said x defendant, Mrs. Angus D. Grant is spending a suitably acknowledged by a vote of best lots brought from $8.50 to $9,' i Miss Maggie McGregor returned WILUAMSTOWN Miss Mary McGillis spent the week Ubald Prieur, in, to and out of all and few days with friends in Montreal. thanks. The meeting closed with with fairly good average quality,, in home on Saturday, having spent the singing and prayer. After which the end at her home here. singular that certain parcel or tract of past week with Mrs. Ostrom at Alex- Mr. Shorty, B.A., Science Master She "was 'accompanied to the city hy Mr. James V. MePhee spent the week mixed lots selling around $8, and com- lier uncle, Mr. John McDonald who has hostesses, assisted by the Misses Ethel land and premises situate lying and andria. of the High School here, attended the mon light veals from $6 to $7. Grass been spending-the summer with friends McEwen and Margaret Hambleton end in Glen Robertson. being in the Township of Lancaster Mr .and Mrs. W. W. Dean of Alex rugby match at Kingston on Satur- calves made ithe buHk of the offering here and at St. Andrews. served a dainty lunch and a very plea- Mr. A. St. Loum, Maxville, spent in the County of Glengarry, and being andria spent Sunday with friends here. day. and brought from $2 to $3 with the Mr. and Mrs. Potvin and little sant half hour was spent in getting bet Sunday with relatives here. the north west quarter- of lot number A masonic service, under the auspi- bulk of the sales around $2.50. Mrw Hiram Johnson and Mr. James daughter Theresa, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- ter acquainted with Mrs. Caldwell. Mrs. D. Legault spent Sunday with' fourteen in the Ninth‘Concession of ces of Martintown Lodge No. 596, was Dingwall motored to Montreal recent- Mrs. G. Larocque. Quotations: Good and choice veal, the Township of Lancaster, at the frid Brunet and Mr. Lawrence Pat?- $8.50 to $9.50; common and medium, held in St. Andrews United Church on ly where they visited friends for sev- Misses Edythe Laeojftbe and M. same time and place I will also offer naude of Ottawa^ spent Sunday last $4 to $8; grassers, $2 to $3. Sunday afternoon. The address was de- eral days. ST. ELMO Mirell spent tlie week end here. for sale by public auction a quantity with Miss Carrie Patenaude and Miss Sheep receipts were 9,031. Good livered by Eev. Frank Coop of St. Miss Margaret McArthur, G. N., Mr. D. MacEae was a visitor to of lumber, stove wood, logs and wood Edna Berry. The people of this district have been ewes and wethers were sold for $6 to Paul’s Church, Cornwall^ Who chose Montreal, spent the week end' with her Montreal on Tuesday last. in sleigh lengths, seized by me. on tho Mrs. A. Eusford of Martintown is quite interested, almost excited, over $6.25, with a couple of loads of plain for his text the 9th Chapter Isiah, 10th father Mr. James McArthur and her Mrs. E. E. McLennan spent Friday premises of the said Ubald Prieur on visiting her daughters,, Mrs. Andrew the visit -of the Moderator of the late to medium quality lambg from $5.75 verse ‘ ^ The bricks are fallen down, ” but sister Isabel,. in Coteau. the premises of his wife Marie Louise Dancause and Mrs. John Leblanc. General Assembly, the Eev. W. G. to $6. Culls and bucks were weighed we will build them with hewn stones, Mrs, Alex. McDonald, “Gore,” of Messrs. A. McDougall and N. McDou- Prieur ,and premises of his son Ed- ^Much sympathy is extended to Mrs. Brown, of Saskatoon, Sàsk. Mr. Brown at $4 to $4.25. Bheep were moving the cyeomores are cut down, but. we Montreal, visited her daughter Mrs. gall of Cornwall motored to Montreal ward Prieur. A. L. McDermid in the death of her well represents the West^ as Pioneer, slowly at $1 to $3 with the bulk be- will cut them into cedars”. Eev. Neil Guy Spank and other friends in this for the week end. brother ,the late Mr. Angus Campbell and bold adventurer for the Kingdom, tween $2 and $2.50. ' JAMES F. AULT, Battee, assisted in the service, . Eev. vicinity recently. Mr. and Mrs. Dean F. Bof^e, Otta- Sheriff, of the United Counties .of of Hamilton, formerly of Greenfield. and refuses to yield to counsel of cau Quotation: Ewes^ $1 to $3; lambs, G. Irvine, of ■Williamstown, pronoun- Mrs. Donald MePhee and two child- wa, were guests of Mr. D. Robertson Stormont, Dundas and Glengarry. Mr. iteal Huot, of Alexandria was tion, Or suggestion of retreat. With good, $6 ito $6.25; common, $4 to $5.75. ced the Benediction. ren, Vankleek Hill recently spent a for Thanksgiving. Sheriff’s Office, Cornwall, i-i town on Monday. him difficult taSks are coveted oppor- Hog receipts were 2,628. With an Dr. Clare Conroy of Strata Monica, week with her parents Mr .and Mrs. Miss Rose McCulloch spent the holi- August 5th, l£(Sl 43-3c., Eev. Father Foley assisted at the tunities. offeringf of about 1,600 hogs le«s than California ,and Mrs. P .A. Conroy of D. S. Fraser and family. day in Flint, Mich. Forty Hours’ Devotion at St. Ea- Our women are placing on sale, at last week, prices made a gain of 35c North Bay, made brief calls on friends Miss McPherson of Montreal spent phaels the early part of the week. Orange Hall, Maxville, SampOes of Miss Peg. MacDonald and Mr. Joel per cwt. bacons, butchers and lights MORTGAGE SALE in this village on Saturday, several days here the guest of Miss MacLean, were guests of Mrs. J. Mc- Miss Eva Otto of Ottawa is visiting their baking and cooking, on Saturdav were mostly $5.75 with light unfin- We. extend congratulations to Al- Christie Grant and her mother Mrs. Donald, St. Andrews^ last week. In and by virtue of the powers &f her sister Mrs. A. D. Clingen. afternoon, where thece may^ be obtain ished hogs and feeders selling around wyn Eoss who lyas one Sf the success- John Grant. . Mr. D .C. M^onell was a visitor to sale -contained in a . certain mc-'£;ige, Miss Maurien McLennan,, E.N., of ed at reasonable cost, and with guar $5-50. Heavies ) brought $5, and sows ful winners in a stock judging contest 'Mr. E. ' C. Gourley of Montreal has Montreal thig' Week. which will be produced at the ti iio of Ne^ York, spent Monday and Tuesday antee^ satisfaction. were'sold for $4.50 to $5. When sold (held at Alexandria and will have a been transferred to Finch as Manager Mr .and Mrs. Herbert Osbourne and sale, there will be offered for sai:'. by with Mrs. Sam Grant. 0 cn grade selects brought $1 per hog free trip to the Eoyal Winter Pair at of the Bank of Montreal. He assumed children spent the holiday with .rela- Public Auction oii SATURDAY, îrCV- Mr. Angus D._ Grant spent the week premium with a cut of $2 and $3 pe* Toronto. his duties on Monday. His family will GREENFIELD ,tives in the Glen. EMBEE 14tb^ 1931, at the liour of end with friends in Montreal. hog off heavies and extra heavies. The monthly meeting of The Wom- join him- shortly. Mr. Arnold Weir of Alexandria spent Misses Dora and Irene Filion, ac- Mr. Angus E. MeDonell who has eleven o’clock in the forenoon by en’s Institute was held at Mrs. Eat- Don’t forget the' Hallowe ’en party a fèw days at the home of his cousin, companied by Messrs. Maurice Ville beeri ill in the Cornwall General Hos- James Kerr, Auctioneer, at his ^ffjee BIETH* iu ALEXANDEIA, Ontario, the follow- tee’s home on Thursday afternoon on Thursday evening, Oct. 29, under Mr, D. D. McDermid. , neuve, Wilfred Filion, motored to. pital, is now convalescing. GAGNIEE—-At Alexandria, on Fri- ing property, nam-ely: with an attendance of 30. The Presi- the auspices of the 'Williamstown Mrs. A. S. McIntosh spent Tuesda' Montreal on Saturday and spent the Mr. Ed. Shaughnessy spent the week ^y, October 16th, 1931 to Mr. and dent Mrs. Barclay presided; The Insti- branch of the Women’s Institute, in and Wednesday of this wedk at the week end with friends. i in Attoire, N.Y., and before leaving Part of Town Lot No. 20 on the east Mrs. Jerry Gagnier, a son. tute ode was sung, followed by 1;he the Public Library. home of Mr. Wesley Crawford, Gravel Miss M. M. McDonald spent ^ por- was the guest of his nephew Mike side of Main Street., Alexandria, hav- roll call which was responded to by— We regret to learn of the accident Shaughnessy of that place. ing a frontage of' 42’ 6” and a depth Hill. tion of last week in Maxville. DIED What I first remember and when. Min- which occurred at Stonehouse Point Mr. Arnold Coleman paid Avonmorj! Mr. Hugh A. McDonald of Sudbury, Messrs. David Eobertson, A. L. Mac- of 70’ more or less on which is said ùtes of ‘previous meeting read and ap- recently in which three Lancaster MACLENNAN—On Friday, October to be erected a valuable, detached store a business trip on Tuesday. is at present the guest- of Mrs. McDon- Kenzie, Misses Gertrude Johnson, ‘16th, 1931, at South Lancaster, Ont.i proved. Treasurer report received. residents were more or less injured, an^ dwelling, together with a 12 foot There passed away Tuesday .night at ald and family. Peggy MacDonell and Mrs. MacKenzie Miss Johann MaeLennan aged 80 Several communications were read and Mrs. Aggie McArthur, B.A., Miss M driveway to the- north. his residence 14th Con. Indian Lands, Mr. James Grant and Mr. Dan Me- motored to Morrisburg on Sunday. years. - discussed. Mrs. Barclay was appointed McNeil, G.N., and Mr. James McAr The lands will be offered for sale Mr. Maléoîm MeMartin, in his -80th Cuaig left Monday on a motor trip to Mr. Gordon Smart spent Thanksgiv- Interment Sunday, October 18th, a delegate to attend the convention' at thur. Their many friends here hope subject to a reserve bid. Fo^r further year. Sudbury and other Western points. ing with his sister Mrs. James Eobert- 1931^ at St. Andrew’s Kirk, South Ottawa. A committee was appointed to learn of a speedy recovery. particulars and conditions of ' sale, Miss Stella McLaughlin of Cornwall Mr. and Mrs. Su J. McDonald had son and Mr .and Mrs. Osbourne. Lancaster. to investigate the eondUions of sev- Mr. Joseph Bergeron, an old resident ig spending a few days with her aunt, as their guests on Sunday; Mr. A. L. Miss Katie MacDonell returned to apply to the undersigned. ot this place, ^î^d very suddenly a.: CASBELS, DEFEIES ■ AND eral families whose, children cannot at- Mrs. Howard Coleman.- Young, Ottawa, Mr. Charles and Miss Montreal after spending the summer MacMILLAN—;At his late residence, DES BEISAY, tend school for lack of necessary cloth- his home here, on the 7th inst., aged Messrs. John Munro and James Mc- A. McEvoy, Mrs. H. Murphy and Miss holidays at her home here. 925 Outremont avenue, October 17th, , Solicitors for the Mortgagee, ing. It was also decided to furnish 67 years. The funeral took place from Millan spent Friday last at Beauhar- Ruth Gaslin of Glen Norman. Mrs. W. Effort, Montreal, was in 1931, Colin Donald MacMillan, young- 43-4c 15 Toronto Street, Toronto.' handkerchiefs to the village 'school. his residence to St. Mary’s Church and nois, Que. Don’t forget the^ “Hard Time town over the recent holiday. est son of the late Duncan Ewan Mac- Eleven. Grandmothers were preseat Cemetery^ Eev, A.. L. McDonald, P.P., - Mr. Frank Neville of Brockville ■ Dance” to be held soon In the- new Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Maedonald, Tor- Millan of-the—19fch'-iBr-‘the-'6th Leehiei^ offieiatingi The paU^arers were -*’'''*T6WNSHïï>“'ôI’ 'KEiinroN - and ail address of welcome was read spent the week end at his home here hall. A good time is expected. onto, accompanied by Messrs. Pat. and Glengarry. Funeral from the Chapel of Messrs. Pereeau, Carson and Sheldoa NOTICE RE ARREARS OF TAXES by Mrs. S. W. Christie and responded and with Montreal friends. He was ac- Mr. Sutherland McDonald, Beauha»*- Clifford Bonner and Miss Janet Bon- Jos. C. Wray & Bro., 1234 Mountain King, Albert Gauthier, Albert Tyo and to by Mrs. Wm. Munro. Mrs, Graham companied to the city by his sisters nuois spent a few days here recently. ner were recent guests of Mrs. Annie street 3 p.m., Tuesday, to Mount' Eoyal had arranged a programme as follows: A. Lefebvre. His widow and family Notwithstanding my appeal. to all Misses Myrtle* and Lillian Neville. MePhee. * Cemetery. parties in arrears for taxes in columns, Solo Mrs. BarclayBelieve me if all have^the sympathy of their friends in Mrs.D. H. McDonald spent the week McCRlMMON Miss Lucy O’Donohrie visited friends of the local papers in thé month of t^hose endearing young charms”, and their bereavement. with friends at St. Andrews. in Ottawa over the week end. CARD OF THANKS August last that it was imperative responded to an encore with ‘‘I’ve Mrs. E, C. Gourley entertained at a Misses Irene and Thressa Kennedy A wedding on the tapis. Particulars Mr. and Mrs. A. MacKenzie and lie- We desire to express to our friends that-such arrears be paid without fur- wandered today to the Hills Maggie,” bridge party in honor of her sistei, arid their cousin^ Mr. Willie McDon- later on., tie son David, Mr. Dave Robertson and and neighbors, also the Ladies of Ste. ther delay.. I hesitated in talking pro- Miss Cresswell rendered a selection on Mrs. Donald MePhee, Vankleek Hill, ald spent their cousin, Mr. Willie Mc- We are sorry to report the illness Miss Gertrude Johnson motored t'l Anne our appreciation of their many ceedings to realize the money in the the Piano, Auld Lang Syne with varia- OK Friday evening of last week. The Donald spent Thanksgiving with Mrs. of Mr. John D McDonald, but hope to Williamsburg on Sunday. expressions of sympathy and acts of M. A. McLellan, Smith Falls. hear of his speedy recovery. kindness in our recent bereavement. hope that these still in arrears would get busy and relieve me of the very Miss Georgina Wilson of Dalkeith Quite a number of the farmers Mr. and Mrs. Jeremie Poirier and unpleasant task of having.to take pro- spent the week end with Miss Dell Mc- around here have completed their faP family. 1 HO FOR Intyre. plowing. September Trade 29-3rd Loehiel^ October 22nd. ceedings, that is not at all pleasing to the collector nor profitable to the de- Miss Margaret A. McDermid speot Mrs. John D. McLeod is spending •Sunday with the Misses Helen and some time here. Balance Favorable IN MEMOEIAM linquents.' Now . that the end of the Margaret McDermid, 10th Concession The Ferguson and Stephens drilling STEWA/ET—In loving memory of financial ye^r is fast approaching and 0 ^ outfit is at present engaged in drilling Ottawa, October 18.—^A favorable dear father, M. N. Stewart, who de large obligations to .be taken care of, I make this final appeal to those still in GLEN NORMAN a well at J. R..MeSweyn’s. ‘ balance of trade/for the month of parted this life, October 22nd, 1930, The Mission Band held a successful September, amounting to $3,619,334, You are not forgotten Father dear, arrears to make payment on or before Mr. and Mrs. Leo Trottier and Miss sale, of home oooQting and candy on noted in the report of Canadian ex- Nor ever shall be, ^ the 1st, of November at the fartherest. Cecile Trottier, motored from Mont- Saturday last. ports and imports issued yesterday by As long as life and memory lasts, No further delay, nor promises, will real on Sunday and spent the day at The members of Mons Lodge No the Department of National Revenue. We shall remember thee. bo considered. their parental home here. 348 of the L.O.B.A. are very’ grateful Exports of Canadian produce had a Mrs. M. N.. Stewart and family, Yours truly, Celebrate ! Celebrate ! Miss Eita Sayant is spending this to their friends who helped- them by Value of $48,991,385 and imports were Dunvegan, Ont. JOHN MePHEB, '' 1 week with her sister Mrs. W. J. Mc- giving donations for their bazaar bn valued at $45,372,051. A marked de 42-2c ' Tax Collector. Donald, Green Valley. September 26th. cline in exports from $81,046,227 for ELECTRIC WIRINa Among others at the home of Mr. The Young People’s Society of the September last year, to $48,991,385 is The undersigned is prepared to do TREASURER’S LAND TAX SALE ,and Mrs. J. H. McKinnon on Sunday "L'nited Church held .their opening noted^ however. electric wiring and make general elec* were Mr .and Mrs. John A. -McDonald meeting at the home of Mrs. Dan P. As against the $45,372,051 in im- trie repairs at reasonable prices. AR- TAKE NOTICE that the list of and children, Glen Eoy, and Mr. and MeSweyn on Thursday evening, Octo- ports last month the importations f »r THUR DUGGAN, Alexandria, Ont. lands for sale for arrears of Mrs. John D. McEae and baby St. ber 20th. September, 1930, had a value of $87,- 16-tf. taxes in the Municipalities of Eaphaels. 900,201, a drop of over $42,-000,000 Lochiel, Kenyon, Maxville, Lancas- STORM WINDOWS . Miss Mary K. McDonald of Dalkeith THE WOMEÎ^’S INSTITUTE The principal item of export was ter Village, Eoiborough, Osnabrück, Measurements taken for Halliday is spending a few weeks with her si«'- The MacCrimmon branch of the Wo- wheat, of which 14,335,637 bushels Finch Township, Finch Village, 'Wil- men’s Institute, held their regular were sent overseas. This compared ready glazed storm windows and build- liamsburg, Winchester Township, ter Mrs. John A. McDonald of this ing material. VINCENT McDONALD, place. monthly meeting -on Thursday after- with 27, 817,053 bushels for the eor Mountain and Morrisburg in the Unit- Contractor, Alexandria, Ont. Phone Mrs. Alex McKinnon left on S^tpr noon, October 15th at the home of Mrs. responding month of 1930. ed Counties of Stormont, Dundas and 159. ' 43-6c day evening for Montreal to spend a A. W, Fraser, of Loehinvar. The For the half-year period of the cur Glengarry has been prepared and that president, Mrs. D. N. MacLeod presid- rent fiscal year, exports of Canadian copies thereof may be had at my of- few days visiting her son Mr. Ealph FOR SALE ed. The meeting opened by singing th3 produce had a value of $295,-516,898. fice and that the list is being published Dorval and other relatives. Ford Sedan, 1929 Model, in good opening ode, which was followed by compared with $433,451,938 during the in ‘The Ontario Gazette.’ on Septem- Mr. and Mrs. Nap. Trottier had running condition. Apply to 'WIIi- the reading and approval of same period last year. Imports were: ber 19th and 26th and October 3rd and among their guests on Sunday, Mr LTAM HAY, R. R, 2, Greenfield, near the minutes * of the previous valued at $318,214,678, compared with 10th, A. D.^ 1931, and that in default ;and Mrs. Paul Trottier and children o.^ Fassifern. 43-lp Eigaud, Que. meeting. The roll was then called, be $514,848,067. The most notable de of payment of the taxes ,the lands will Mr .and Mrs. Hugh F. McDonald • and ing responded to by some thirty mem- cline is in the value of wheat export FOR SALE be sold for taxes. - children spent Sunday afternoon -with bers on “Addresses for Shipping ed, the drop being from $98,927,064 Registered Holstein MÜleh Ôow,' 4 Dated at Cornwall, this 26th day of Fowl.” to $55,816,555. We’ve a splendid line^now in stock of Hallowe’en relatives at Pine Hill. years old, just freshened, also young September, A.D., 1931. , Mr. Donald J. McDonald, of North The Misses Norma MacLeod and: Collections of the National Revenue bulls, 7 months old, registered accre A. K. MacMILLAN, Decorations, Masks, Hats, Cut Outs, Lancaster visited friends here Friday Margaret MacDonald were then ap Department fo’r the month of Septem- dited herd. E. L. D. MeMILLAN, E. 41-4e. Counties’ Treasurer- ber totalled $18,412,732, a net decrease Place Cards, Dragons, Skeletons, Witch- evening. pointed; delegates to attend the Wom- E, 2 Greenfield. 43-lp Miss Irene Deeosse spent Sunday en’s Institute Convention, which is of 2, 633,547 from September of 1930. FARMS FOR SALE OR TO RENT es, Devils, Cats, Ghosts, etc., etc., with friends in Alexandria. being held at Ottawa. An increase of $2,744,579 in excise FUEL WOOD FOR SALE Any GLENGARRY farmers having and a fine assortment'of delicious Candies, Nuts, A large number of our citizens at- Mrs. W .D. MacLeod was then called taxes was more than offset by declines 100 Cords Maple Slabs, per cord $2.50 farms for sale or to rent either .witii tended the plowing match, held in on to give a paper on “Feeding hen.s of $3,801,782 in customs duties and 75 Cotds Mixed Softwood Slabs, or without stock and equipment are etc., at our CANDY COUNTER. Williamstown on Tuesday. for winter laying. A paper on “Pre- $1,555,099 in excise duties. per cord 2.00 requested to send full particulars to Call in and have a look. Everything reason- paration of Poultry for market,” was A small decrease of $397,860 is noted All Maple trimming wood, per the undersigri'ed to be used in connee LOCHIEL then read by Mr^. Eod Campbell. in inco-me tax collections, the amount load \ 3.50 tion with a County development able in price. Throughout. the aftevno-on Scotch and for last month being $1,952,290 as Telephone 81. scheme. Let old, and young, grave, and gay, join, in (Too late for last issue) Gaelic songs were given by Mrs. Rod, against $2,350,150 for the correspond- 42-4C. C. LACOMBE. No commissions to be paid. Mr. and Mrs. D. Alex. MacMillan Campbell, the Miss-s Anne and BelK ing month a year ago. MACDONELL & MACDONALD, having some good wholesome fun on this the had as guestg recently, Mr. and Mrs. Fracer and Mrs. Villeneuve which For the six months of the current FOR «AT.H Barristers, Alexandria. spookiest night of the year. Eedpath and Miss Marjorie, of Buck- were much enjoyed by all present. A fiscal year, customs and excise re- 250 Barred Eoek Cockerels, three ingham, and Mr. and Mrs. Parnell and dainty lunch was tlr n served by the venue amounted to $106,984,268, com- months ' old, also 50 'White Leghorn FARM FOR SALE OR TO RENT daughter Euth of Buffalo, N.Y. hostess and a social hour spent. The pared with $126,041,392 ,a decline of Cockerels—Governn^nt tested. Apply West half''28-4lh Lochiel. Apply to- WILL. J. SIMPSON. Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Curtis, and Miss meeting closed by singing the Na- $19,057,124. to A. MCKINNON, Green Valley. ALEX E. MCLENNAN, P. ,G. : 1 Christena McKinnon of Montreal spent tional -Anthem. ^ Income tax receipts for the half Phone 60 ring 4. 4'l-3p Cornvfrafc ‘ PAGE SIX ALEXANDRIA, ONT., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1931
many who had not left their state- north country, as practically every set ) rooms and who were doubtless too tlement mourned the loss of someone, Glengarry Man Lost Life sick to realize what was happening. whether it be relative or friend or Captain the First to Die. neighbor. The metalic lifeboat tossed and Much was written concerning ‘ the on a sound Foundation In Great Lakes Tragedy wredk, and some of the writers broke tumbled about. It turned over three out into verse and song. I can remem- times, and, on each occasion, the mate, Depositors in The Bank of Nova Scotia ber hearing one of the school children CAPITAL Writer in Sault Daily Star Graphically Describes Foundering who ^as a friend of Miss Morrison, can rest assured that they are safe- assisted her back into the boat and ex- in an old log school house at Cloud- $12,000,000 Of S.S. Asia in Lake Huron, Nearly 50 Years Ago horted her to hold on to a lifeline less, near Bruce Mines, around the guarded hy ample resources to meet all with which the boat was equipped. year 1883, reciting a poem or song, ono R E S E R V E eventualities. When 148 Souls Perished. of the verses running something like During the three upsets all but seven $ 2 4,0 0 0, 0 0 0 I this. THE? MONTH of September, which cleared from Owen Sound the evening of ithe original eighteen persons were And with this guarantee of stability ushers in the season of wind and of Wednesday, September 13th^ 1882, drowned, leaving Captain Savage, Pur- “Of the number in the wreck, > two TOTAL ASSETS the Bank also offers personal services storm, when sailors who navigate .tlie with a full cargo of freight, consisting ser McDougall ,the first mate, a cabin now are left alive, which are carried through yrith the boy. Miss Morrison, Mr. Tin^kis ant OVER waters of the inland lakes often take of provisions, horses, cattle, etc., con- “Misg Morrison and Tinkis, only did assurance that the customers’ interests signed to French River, Manitoulin one person whose identity is unknown $265,000,000 their greatest risks, recalls memories survive j are always the Bank’s interests. of the tragedies of bygone years. Island, and the north shore ports. The For twenty hours ,or from Thursday “Around the family circle, how sad Grave disasters there were, bringing hurricane decks were utilized for pack- noon, September i4 ,the day of the the news to hear, not only-destruction of property but age freight, so great was. the cargo. A wreck, until Friday morning, Septem- “The foundering of the “Asia,” is Make The Bank of Nova Scotia your bank even dire loss of life itself. Among full allotment of first and second class ber 15, this light craftj without oars yet ringing in each ear.” the many such calamities which are passengers, numbering in all 150, were or other equipment, drifted about 'syith withih our memory, and which are on on board. The second class passengers the wind and waves. Diiring these i record in. the hfstoryt of the Great' were being taken to camps at French long, cold hours five of the seven died Among the 148 passengers, who. per- ished in (the loss of the “Asia”, but I/akes, the most app>alling is that of the River. Every berth was occupied, and from exposure. The light at Byng In- NOVA SCOTIA steamer <‘Asia.” The McCrea family, co’ts were used in the main cabin in let was sighted in the evening, and is not referred to in the foregoing com- ESTABLISHED 1832 of which the writer is a member, arriv- order to accommodate the large pas shortly afterward, Captain Savage, the prehensive and graphic account, was Capital 1112,000,000: Reserve Fund <24,000,000; Total Resources <265,000,000 Mr. Alex. Hugh McDonald, a native pf ed at Bruce Mines on board the senger list. first of the five to go, passed quietly ‘‘Asia” on Nov. 7, '1876^ the late'tiapt. The storm signals at Owen Sound and peacefully away. The light was Glengarry, at <^ne time living in the Alexandria Branch: W. W. W. Dean, Manager John Moore yof Windsor,, being in were displayed that day, and several discernible all through the night, and 3rd Con. of Kenyon, but at this time cMrgc of the ship. At that date 0Î the passengers who had been listea, M^ss Morrison, in the bow, and Mr. had gone into lumbering in that dist- Sault Ste. Marie was a small place, became faint-hearted and left the ship Tinkis in the stern, kept up conversa- rict. Ed. News. near Bruce Mines. at the last moment. One of these was tion continuously while, (me by one, the x.he incidents, which I am about to a Mr. Shipp, a butcher by trade. members of their party passed to the j-ehite in -connection with the wreck Ominous Warnings Before Boat Sailed great beyond’. The mate was the last of the “Asia,’^ have been procured The directors of the company which to go,—dying after the shore was 0 'idi': 7l‘* •;/- ' »:.• laigely from aeco-unts of the disaster operated the boat conversed with the plainly in sight. as narrated by Miss Morrison and Mr. captain regarding the approaching Only Two Survivors Reach the Shore storm, advising him not to take anY Tiukis, the two survivors, from arti- Shortly after sunrise the boat touch- cles, appearing in the newspapers of chances, as the steamer had already ex- ed the rocky shores at a point be- Owen Sound and other places^ from perienced heavy weather during the run from Collingwood to Owen Sound. tween Byng Inlet and Point Au Baril private sources, ând from memory. with the only survivors on board, Miss Despite the fact.that the weather was The ^‘Asia” was from 1876 to 1882 Christena Morrison, of Bognor^ now one of a fleet of five or- more passen- threatening, that the run from Col Mrs. Albert Fleniing of Kilsyth, near BARBARA’S FALL SALE ! linngwood had been exceedingly rough, ger and .package freight boats, opefat Owen Sound, and the late Mr. Duncan ing between Sarnia and Duluth, and that a very large additional consign- A, Tinkis, general merchant, of Mani- calling at all the intermediate ports- ment of cargo had been taken on a towaning. The names of some of the others were Owen. Sound, and that passengers hal The Queen of All Sales—The Best Yet. ^‘Quebec,’’ ‘‘Ontario,’^ Manitoba,” deserted the boat,, Captain Savage as- Mr. Tinkis removed the five bodies and ‘^Sovereign.’”, These boats usu- sured the directors that his ship was from the boat, and the two survivors ally took the channel south of Mani- seaworthy ,and'able to withstand the again started out with (the light toulin Island, and entered the north most severe weather. Accordingly, craft, keeping a short distance from Special for shore route between Cockburn and this cool, nervy, Highland Scotch sail- shore, and paddling along the' beach Special for Drummond Islands. The approximate or heeded not the warnings and clear- by means of pieces of boards and poles Sale Started Oct. 15 time required to make a round trip ed port. The fact that the hurricane found on the shore, where they had Saturday If'-.:. u was two weeks. deck was crammed with provisions and landed. They worked until darkness Saturday ■ ■■ Albert I^ewis Is a Survivor of the package freight was one tef the un- set in jthen beached their boat, made October 24 Sovereign favorable conditions, as this weighty beds of boughs and tried to sleep The ‘^Sovereign,” an exact duplicate! rendered the ship topheavy. until morning. 30 inch Will Last 20 days High Grade of the ^^Asia,^^ was withdrawn from The main deck was devoted to stab- Rescued By Indian Wlien Neax Ex- the passenger trade -and then, fold horses and cattle^ a dangerous haustion Hue Towels shortly afterwards this ship was re- moveable cargo,—and this was an Flanneilette other reason why the boat was not Saturday morning the two survivors value 65c built and its cabins removed in order again set out, but becoming exhausted to engage in tho bulk freight trade. properly trimmed for beavy weather. per pair, now for want of food went ashore in a worn FEW EXAMPLIS OF ;'.' A ‘ . nyla Loaded with wheat it foundered in Passengers Too Sick To Realize Danger out condition in order to rest ,and there Lake Superior in November, 1891, near All went well during the run from they were discovered by an Indian. Owen Sound to Pfesqu’Isle, the steamer Passage Island. The crew, however, They reached Parry Sound on Sunday took to lifeboats, and landed safely on arriving there around one o’clock in ÎÉc OUR BARGAINS: morning ,accompanied by the India.n, a sail vessel, the Sligo,whiel the morning. At Presqu’Isle th to whom Mr. Tinkis presented his was being towed by the ‘‘Sovereign.” “Asia” took on the usual amount of watch as a recompense for services Hr. Albert Lewis of this, city, Chief wood, or at least, sufficient fo carry Silk and Wool Flanneilette, 1 yd. wide ... 17c Boys’ Pullover rendefedr" r HOSE Overshoes Engineer of the Abitibi Power and it to the next fueling station. I^a\ or Yellow Cotton . .09c Pager Company boat “G. R. Gray,'* ing'that port, and heading out from the A tug was afterwards dispatched by Pure silk thread Wool Cashmere A small quantity All Wool was an engineer on- the “Sovereign.” entrance -to Owen Sound Bay, the fero- the Collingwood’ Navigation Co., to tho full fashioned hose White Cotton ... 12c The “Quebec” went to the bottom city of the wind and waves, could bo- spo.t w;here the Arvivors landed. The first quality, last Crash Towelling 09c of ladies’ and chil- Sweaters of St. Mary^s River near Richards’ easily felt by the passengers, who had. five bodies were recovered, conveyed HOSE dren’s overshoes Landing, but was floated and together not yet retired, or who were without to Collingwood^ and from there for year’s price $1.25 Turkish, Towelling 18c now for Finest Quality 80c 1 with, the “Ontario,” sold to Ameri- staterooms. All through the night the warded to their several homes for .-in- Satin ...... 17o can interests. These ships were late’ storm raged. Towards daybreak the terment. 99c Bloomers, 70c Heavy Shirting .. „ 27c renamed and converted into coal hook fierceness of the wind and the moun- Premier Henry’s Father Perished 77c 42c ers. tainous altitude of the waves caused a Mr. William Henry, father of Hon. Chambray Shirting 21c rolling of the ship. The sea-sickness The “Manitoba,” a side wheeler George S. Henry, Prime Minister of which followed rendered the passen- Overalling, Black . 33c Women^s Slippers | with two smokestacks, was on Lake Ontario, was one of the pa^ngers on gers helpless, as they were suffering Dress Flannel .. . 55c Huron in the same storm which the ill-fated ‘^Asia.” He volunteered SEE to Æuch an extent ithat they, no doub*, Fine quality Patent Leather Slippers decked the “Asia,” but Capt; Ed- to help man one of the wooden life- Curtain Muslin .. 12c hardly realized the dangerous posi- New line of Women’s Good Calf ward McGregor, who was in charge, boats, |Which met with' sudden destruc- strap or gore, high and low heel, a big tion of the steamer. Pillow Cotton,.. . i ...... 33c beaded for Tobermory and, sueceess- tion. His body, found by Indians at Oxfords—Something good, value $3.50 assortment fully weathering the gale, reached that Freight and Horses Thrown Overboard Wikwemikong about three weeks af- now for Table Oilcloth .. 45o port .of safety. The father and sister During the morning hours, and as the ter the disaster, was forwarded to Stair Oil Cloth 39c of the writer were passengers on that day progressed and .the boat entered Owen Sound by the steamer $2.38 Floor Oil Cloth .. 95c 1.89 eventful trip. into the^ wider sweep of the gap from “.Africa;” and from there by train to $ Several Xiives Lost When Manitoulin Lake Huron, -conditions became worse Toronto for burial. Mr. Henry was ths Burned and the anxiety of the ship’s officers senior member pf the firm of W. & R. Men’s Overalls During this same period there was could be ^easiily discerned. Howey-er, Men^s Mitts Men^s Shirts Boys’ Suits Window Henry, which carried on a lumbering A I tailored overalls also a line of boats operating between the entire crew labored unceasingly in business in Dufferin County, and at Men’s Chambray Shirts Odd sizes, to clear their endeavor to keep the pumps go- All horsehide mitts Blinds CollingWood, Owen - Sound and Sault Kagawong, Manitoulin Island. His bro- blue 99c . Ste. Marie. By the spring of 1882 ing, and to stop new leaks. The cap- ther, Robert Henry, the other member 48c tain ordered the hurricane decks to be $2.49 ne-w boat designed for this . route was of the firm, as already stated, was a 68c Heavy winter shirts, Rock Island or completed and hhrisfcened “Manitou- cleared of freight, and the main deck passenger on the burning steamer *. Carhartt of horses and cattle. These were Muleskin, 33c grey or fawn, Child’s reefers, blue 5^ lin”, Thig new steamer was placed on “Manitoulin,” and met death by promptly thrown overboard. the route during ttie season of 1882 in drowning in Manitowaning Bay, four Boys’ Mitts, 25c 65c $2.85 First Quality. $1.75 charge of th« late Capt. Peter M. Around noon-time the boat commen- months earlier in the same year. ced to weaken and the chink holes Campbell ,of Collingwood. On its se- Among other passengers to meet grew larger and more numerous. The cond trip May 18, 1882 ,the ship took death were John McDougall, of Owen fire on -Manitowaaing Bay, and a’.- ship^ not being able to answer the helm, into the trough of the sea, Soundj father of the “Asia’s” pur- ■though the captain immediately hea'^- ser, Russell McDougall ,and Alexan- Women’s Underwear Underwear and wa*w poured in everywhere. The ed for shore, and promptly beached the der Me Alpine,, of Gore Bay, an uncle of captain gave orders to summon all Women’s Heavy Rib Long Sleeve Vest, Value boat, yet during the unloading procès-, Messrs. Chàrles and D. A. Currie and Men’s tine Rubbers .. .. .69 I when lifeboats, rafts and belts were passengers to the upper decks; and 65c, now for 44 Mrs. R. A. Addison, of this city.. Ladies’ Fine Rubbers being brought into use, several per many of .them,—those who were con- Women’s Silk and Wool Sleeveless Vest 39 Men’s Penman’s .62 I s^na were drowned ,one of them being scious of the critical situation,—obey- Only a few bodies were ever recov- Silk Stripe Vest 33 Fleece Combina- Boys’ Fine Rubbers 68 I ered. About two we*eks ' later the a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs., ed and pq,t on. the life preservers. An Women’s Fleece Bloomers, heavy 44 tions $1.22 Misses’ Rubbers .. .. , .53 i steamer “Africa,” en route from Owen “Thomas .Proud,. of ;Bruce Mines. An extra roll ,and the water had gained Children’s Fleece Bloomers 33 2 piece fleece, gar. .63 Child’s Rubbers ...... Sound to Manitoulin ports, in charge Women’s Natural Wool Penmans, quality Un- oftier to succumb , was Robert Henry, such headway that the pumps were in- Men’s Heavy Gum Rubbers, 6 eyelets high of Dufferin County, an -uncle of the adequate to keep the vessel afloat. It of Capt. Patterson, sighted several derwear, Preferred Brand, value $1.50, now Boys’ Fleece Com- extra special $1 .93 I Prime Minister of Ontario. Mr. Henrï began to sink, and, when the floods bodie^ floating. The captain, when ped Garment $1.23 binations 85 Boys’.Gum Rubbers l was an expert swimmer, but perished reached^ the upper deck ,the excite- asked by one of the passengers why he .59 I did not attempt to recover these bod- Men’s Penman’s Rib Youths’ Gum Rubbers 1 ■W:hile attempting to swim ashore in ment became intense. Passengers ran Wool Underwear 1.78 .15 Î the cold waters of Manito-wanjng Bay. here and there with cries and prayers ies, replied: “I have a long list of Men’s Leather Top, Black Gum Rubbers, living passengers aboard, and I am Girls’ Slippers The “Manitoulin” burned to tho as they gave up all hope of seeing Yarn Men’is Tw(o piece Value $3.00, now 2 00 X water’s edge, was conse^quently a to- their loved ones. Death was immin- not going‘to taike the risk of sacrific- Wool Underwear, ing these for dea«î ones.” There was Wheeling Fancy Pattern tal wreck, and therefore the steamer ent on all sides. per garment :. .. .88 quite a sea rolling at the time, .and AH colors “Asia’’ was chartered by the Colling- Launched Lifeboats Smashed by Seas Leather Slippers MEN ! wood Navigation Co. It was placed on Capt. Patterson was, doubtless, inclin- Men’s No. 71 Natur- Several lifeboats were, filled to capa- ed to tak'e no chances, even though the route in command of Capt. John city and iauilehed ,only to be smasheci 83c Sizes 11 to 2 al Wool Combina- Men’s Full Grain, Heavy Work Shoes, value-, he was being severely criticized. Mr. Savage ,of Goderich. . -, tion, value $2, now 1.49 almost immediately. The last one to H. N. Anderson, this city, was a pas- $3.00, now ,. $2i]D The “Asia” was built in St. Cath- leave was a metalic boat with air com- Fingering senger on board the “Africa,” the We carry Stanfield and erines about ten yearg before it was to partments, and its occupjints consisted Anderson family being in transit from Turnbull Brands Un- meet its watery doom. The ship was of eighteen of the ship’s passengers $1.00 $1.49 derwear. Men’s Fine Calf Oxford, value $3.50, now Mount Forest to make their’ home oa of wooden construction, 136 feet and crew, including the two surviv- Manitoulin Island. long, 26 foot beam, 12 foot draaght ors. Very' soon after this last life- i and was rigged with canvas for one boat had pulled away ,the fast sink- Probably the Worst Disaster on Lakes sail. The boat was designed after the ing steamer »took a final roll and sec- The sinking of the “Asia,” forty- propeller type, and, was equipped with tiled, stern first, beneath the waters nine years ago, was by far the greatest THEO. G. BARBARA j a wood burner furnace to generate of Georgian Bay, at a point between marine disaster of those days ,aud I steam. Lonely Island and the mainland, about believe that it has not yet been equall- 1 Asia had full Cargo aad Passenger List forty miles northwest of Parry Sound. ed on- ttie Great Lakes. It was parti- Near Ottawa House, Main Street, Alexandria, Ont. On its last and fatal trip the “Asia’- The unfortunate ship carried with it cularly felt on Manitoulin and this i ALEXANDRIA, ONT., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2.3, 1931 PAGE SEVEN
Had he killed himself, or had Eli- where she allowed him to be found.’ hand’t wanted him to die, but she had “Have you seen the revolver?” I nor killed him? Was she -the sort to “You don’t think he fell there?’ not felt that they could go on much asked. sacrifice herself to a violent impulse? “She dragged him, didn’t she? he longer together. There had been n> “Yes. It’s all right, apparently. Would she choose the hard way, when dem)antded. Then the strangeness ’of quarrel other than their usual bicker- there was the easy one of the divorce what he was saying struck him, and he ing. They had been going to a dance Only one shot had been fired.” court? I thought not. And the same smiled foolishly. “What I mean is, that night: The servants had all gone “How soon did they get a doctor?’^ was true of Ellingham. Here were the medium said she did. I don’t sup- ■out immediately after dinner to a ser- “It must have been some time. They two people, both of them careful of pose any jury would pass us tonight vants’ ball and the governess had gone gave up telejdioning, and the governess aiipearanee, if not of fact. There wa.-ï as entirely sane, Horace,” he said. for a walk. She was to return at went ,out, finally, and found one.’" MARY ROBERTS RiNEHART another possibility, too. That he had He walked across to the bathroom nine-thirty to fasten Elinor’s gown “Then, while she was out ?” learned something while he was dress- and- surveyed it from the doorway. I and to be with the children. “Possibly,” Sperry said. “If we' ing, had attacked or threatened her followed him. It was as orderly as Arthur, she said, had'been depressed start with the hypothesis that she was That struck him, too. We had both, with a razor, and she had killed him in THIRD INSTALMENT a relief after the dark hall. I started the other room. On a glass shelf over for several days, and at dinner had been so obsessed with the scene at lying. ” SYNOPSIS for Sperry’s house, my head bent self-defence. the wash-stand were his razors, a safe- hardly spoken at all. He had not, Mrs. Dane’s that we had not thought I had reached that point when “If she cleaned up here for any Six people, Horace Johnson (who against the wind, my mind on the news ty and, beside it, in a black case, an however, objected to the dance. He of anything else. Sperry came down the sftaircase, ush- reason,” I began ,and commenced a tells the story), his wife, old Mrs. I had just heard.- assortment of the long-bladed variety, had, indeed, seemed strangely deter- “Suppose you sit down in the li- ering out the detective and the medi- desultory examination bf thl(| roora^ Bane, Herbert Kobinson and his sis- Sperry was waiting on his doorstep, one for each dùy of the week, and so mined to go, although she had pleaded, brary,” he said. “The chances are cal man. He came to the library door Just why I looked behind the .bathtub, tter, Alice, and Dr. Sperry,\ friends and and we went on to ‘the Wells house. marked. • a headache. At nine o’clock he ‘v^’ent against her coming do-wn, and the ser- and stood looking at me, with his forces me to an explai^ation I am some- neighbors, are in the habit of holding Although the Wells house was bril- Sperry stood thoughtfully in the upstairs, apparently to dress. vants don’t matter.’' face rather paler than usual. what loath to mal^e, but which will ■weekly meetings. At one of them, liantly lighted wjien we reached it, doorway. As a matter of fact, we learned la “I’ll take you up now,” he said She was in her room, with the door explain a rather unusual proceeding. Mrs. Dane, who is hostess, varies the we had difficulty in gaining admis- “The servants are out,” he said. ter that all the servants were out ex- “She’s in her room, in bed, and ahe shut, when she heard a shot. She ran For some time my wife has felt that I program by unexpectedly arranging a sion. “According to Elinor’s statement he cept the nurseijy governess. There has had an opiate.” in and found him lying on the floor smoked heavily ,and out of her solici* spiritualistic seance with Miss Jeremy, “We might try the servants’ was dressing when he did it. wore two small children. There was “Was he shot above the ear?” of his dressing-room with his revolve” tude for me has limited me to one ci- a friend'of. Dr. Sperry and not a pro- entrance,” Sperry said. Then,he laugh- a servants’ ball somewhere, and, with “And yet some -one has had a wild behind him. The governess was still gar after dinner. But as I have beeii fessional, as thè medium. ed mirthlessly. “Yes.” 'the exception of the butler, it was af- impulse for tidiness hero, since it hap- out. The shot had roused the children, a heavy smoker for years I have found The sitting opens With ïhe custom- “We might see,” he said, “if I did not look at him, nor he at me. ter two before they commenced to pened. Not a towel out of placel” and they had come down from the this a great hardship, and have there < ary table rapping and 'other inconse- 'there’s a key on the nail among the We climbed the stairs and entered the straggle in. Except two plain-clothes It was in the bathroom that he told nursery above. She was frantic, b ;t fore kept a reserve store, by arrange- quential and humorous happenings. vines.” room, where^ according to Elinor’s men from the central office, a physi- me Elinor’s story. According to her, she had to soothe them'. The gover- ment with the housemaid, behind my Then the medium goes into a trance I confess to a nervous tightening of story, Arthur Wells had killed 'him- cian who was with Elinor in her it was a simple case of suicide. And ness, 'however, came in almost immo- tub. In self-defence I must also state and gives disjointed detail^ of a mur- my muscles as we made our way self. It was a dressing room, as Miss room and the governess, there was no she was honest about it, in her o^wn diately, and she had sent her to the that I seldom have recourse to sueb’ der. ' After the sitting breaks up and around the house. If the key was Jeremy has described. A wardrobe, a one else in the house but the children, way. She was sihoeked, but she was telephone to summon help, calling stealthy measures. the members go home, Sperry tele- there, we were on the track of a reve- table with books and magazines in asleep in the nursery. not pretending any wild grief. . She Sperry first of all, and then the police. (To be Continued) phones Johnson and tells him Arthur lation that might revolutionize much disorder, two chairs, and a couch con- As I sat alone in the library, the Wells had killed himself. that we had held fundamental in stituted the furnishings. Beyond was house was perfectly silent. But in NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY science and in our knowledge of life a bathroom. On a chair by a window some strange fashion it had apparently I told him he was. right. itself. If sitting in Mrs. Dane’s quiet the dead man’s evening clothes were r taken on the attributes of ths dee»^ ‘'Then that fixes the time at which room, a woman could tell us what was neatly laid out, his shoes beneath. that had preceded the silence. It was Miss Jeremy told us of the murder, happening in a house a mile or go His top hat and folded gloves were on Simfln’s Store Gives louthe Best Value for Yoor Money sinister, mysterious, dark. he came back over the phone. away it opened up a new earth. Al- the table. Overwrought as I was, I was forced There was silence at Sperry ^s end of most a new heaven. Wells lay on the couch. | to bring my common sense to bear on We offer you only High Class Merchandise—Not oldi shop worn, cast aside bargain counter the wire. Then I stopped and touched Sperry’s arm. The house was absolutely still. the situation. Here was a tragedy, a goods—but honest value merchandise that we stand behind with a guarantee of absolute satisfac- Wells was shot about 9.30,” he said^ This Miss Jeremy—did she know When I glanced at Sperry he was real and terrible one. Suppose we had tion or your money back. and rang off. Arthur Wells or Êlinor? If she knew' staring at the. ceiling, and I followed 1 am not ashamed to confess that the house ,and the situation between in some queer fashion, touched its We are now showing our new 1931-32 styles in ladies’ cloth and fur ccats, new dresses in cloth outer edges that night? Then how his eyes, but there was no mark on it. and silks and crepes. ' Sperry made a little gesture. * was it that there had come,'mixed up “The deteetiye and I put him there We are showing new fall and winter footwear for the whole family. Underwear, hosiery, with so much that might be pertinent, He was here.” He showed a place on gloves, mitts, etc . for fine wear and for working- ' such extraneous and gro'tesque things the floor midway of the room. as a hurt knee, and throwing watches This store has always saved you money. Our reputation for honest dealing'this past thirty- “Where was his head lying?” 3 five years, is yofir safe guarantee. We patronize (he farmer, we take your produce-in exchange at and pens about. asked, cautiously. highest market prices, the same as cash. I remember moving impatiently, and “Here.” trying to argue myself into my ordin- We assist the laborer with every service, saving him money on all his-needs. I atooped and examined the carpet. ary logical state of mind, but I know This store is worthy and deserving of your patronage. We solicit your co operation. It was a dark Oriental, with much now that even then i was wondering Bring us your new laid eggs, fresh made butter, live and dressed poultry. Make this store red in it. I touched the place, and whether Sperry had found a hole in then ran my folded handkerchief over your store. We want, and appreciate your trade. « the ceiling upstairs. ; it-. It came up stained with blo,od. Suppose Sperry came down a^d saH “There would be no object in using Aathur "W|ells 'had been Ishot above cold water there, so as not to set the the ear, and that there was a second stain,” Sherry said' thoughtfulfy. bullet hole in the- ceiling? Added to OPPOSITE ROYAL BANK OP CANADA. ALEXANDRIA, ONT. “Whether he fell there or not ,that is ‘the key on the nail, a careless custom and surely not common, we would have conclusive proof that our medium had been correct. There was another point, too, Miss Jeremy had said, “Get the lather off his face.” That brought me up with a tiirn. my hands shook as I hung up the re- thenl, isn\ it barely possible th^ she Would a man stop shaving to kill him- ceiver, As I stood there, I wondered for anticipated this thing?” self? If he didj why a revolver? Why the first time whether there might not “We knew them,.'' he said gruffly, not the razor in his hand? be, after all, a spirit-world surround- “whatever we anticipated, it wasn’t How Many I knew from my law experience ing us, cognizant of all -that we did, this.”. • that suicide is either a desperate im- fotfdhi’ng but intangible;' sentient- but ■ iSperry had a pooket flash, and when pulse or a cold-blooded and calculated tuned above our common senses? we found the door locked wç proceed- finality., A man ■who kills 'himself SAtES TRANSACTIONS I was shocked by the news, but. not ed with our search for the key. while dressing comes under, 'the former greatly grieved. T he Wellses had “Here’s- the key,” Sperrjj said, and classification, and will usually seize been among us but not of us, as I have held , it out. The flash wavered in his the first method at hand. But there Do You Need ? transaction is 56 cents ,on Which the average gross said. Of the two, I myself had pre- hand, and hig Voice was strained. v/as something else, too. Shaving is an ferred Arthur. His faults Were or. profit, at 25 per cent, would he 14 cents. Then We admitted ourselves. automatic process. It completes it- your required number of sales transactions per day the surface. He drank hard, gambled, “Look here, Sperry,” I said, as we s^elf. My wife has an irritated con- and could not always pay liis gam- stood inside the door, “they don’t viction that if the house caught fire would he $13.11 divided by 14, or 94. bling debts. But underneath it all want me here. The-y’ve sent for you, while I was in the Mr. and Mrs. J. A. E. Prefontain? donated by John McLeod, Dunvegan, Mrs. Amedie Marcoux, Mr. and Mrs had as their guests on Sunday Mr. won by Donat Cadieux, 4th Kenyon; Damase Legault, Mr. and Mrs. Paul ,, Complete World Flight Larocque, Mr .and Mrs. Arthur Trot SOCIAL & PERSONAL and Mrs. A. A. Prefontaine and fam- 2nd $3.00, donated by R. McKay, Max- Floyd Bennett Field,' N.Y., October ville, won by D. Archie McDonald, 5th tier, Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Marcoux^ Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Joel Leroux and ily of Hawkesbury. 18.—Clyde Pangborn and Hugh Herr.- Kenyon; 3rd $2.00, donated by An- and Mrs. E. Irvine, Mr. and Mrs. I Special Messrs. Kene and Rolland Leroux Ot Miss Eva Goulet of the Banque don, jr., first aeroplane pilots to make drew Fisher^ Maxville, won by D. Mc- Fred McRae, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. C. Hawkesbury spent Sunday' the guests Canadienne Nationale staff resumed a non-stop east flight across the Pac’- Lean, St. Elmo. Huot, Miss Eyelyn Duperron, Miss Sabourin and Mr Sabourin, Kenyon Si. her duties on Monday after a two fic completed the last stage of their I Prices LANCASTER SPECIALS, for resi Marie McLeister, Mr. and Mrs. Jules W^est. weeiks^ vacation in Montreal. round-the-world journey today. dents. of Township, under 25 years — Delage, Mr. and Mrs. N. Smith, Misses Messrs A. D. McMaster, Dunvegan, Rev. C. F. Gauthier, Greenfield was While thousands cheered, their big 1st. $8.00, -won by Graham Thompson; Jessie and Ettie Kerr, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. McDonald and B. L. D. McMillan in town on Thursday. red monoplane flew out of the west and j on . . . Mrs. Angus McArthur returned 2nd $7.00, -won by J. A. Fisher; 3rd, J. A. Real Huot, Miss Stella Reeves, 'of Laggan attended the sale of Hol- '.00, won by J. A. Mitchell; 4th $4.00, Mr. and Mrs. 0. Reeves, Mr. and Mrs. landed on the same runway from home .on Tuesday after, a two weeks’ which it had started, with its nose Bteins at the farm of Dr C.H. Deerings, won by Clarence McCuaig. Oscar Pigeon, Miss Maggie Thomas, Chestcryille, Ont., on Monday last. visit to her parents Mr. and Mrs. M. pointed eastward, 82 days ago. I Ranges LOCHIEL SPECIALS,* for residents, Mr .and Mrs. Paul Lalonde, Mr. Denis Mr. 'Gerald, Lalonde, Ottawa, was a N. Kelly, Renfrew, Ont. After some three weeks treatment of township, under 25 years. 1st $8.00, Lalonde. Misfortunes- of a great variety from ■ visitor^o his home here last week end a smashed wing to prosecution in Ja- Mrs.^Paul Leger, Vankleet Hill, in the Hotel Dieu, Hospital, Cornwall, won by Ross MeMillan; 2nd $7.00, Besides her husband three sons are land . . . won by Donald McGillivray; 3rd $6.00, pan, held them up during .the two and visited her daughter Mrs. 0. Lalonde Mrs. Hughie McKinnon, 4th Kenyon, left to mourn her passing^ Leopold, was sufficiently convalescent to re- won by J. D. McMillan; 4th, $4.00, a half months and forced them to and Mr. Lalond© for a few days the Joseph and Real, also one brother, Os- abandon their hope of smashing the turn home on Monday. won by Alexander Hay. car Gareau of Alexandria and two sis- I Heaters early part of the week. Post-Gatty xound-the-world record. After having been in Otta^^a for CHARLOTTENBURGH SPECIALS, ters, Mrs. Xavier Trottier, Alexandria Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wylie, Glen Ro- They flew here from the Pacific the last month relieving Mr. Ralph for residents of Township, under 2.5 and. Mrs. Isaie Decoste of Lachine, We have been fortunate in securing bertsoli, were visitors to town on Mon* Coast in stages. Gillsie of the Royal Bank staff, r-^- years. 1st $8.00, won by G. Goodfel- Que. a number of Exhibition Stoves at greatly, * day. low; 2nd $7.00; won by James Crowl: Mr. and Mrs. A. Charbonneau, Haw- sumed his duties here last Friday, MR. REMI POIRIER “I wouldn’t give a penny for thè reduced prices and would suggest to 3rd $6.00, won by McDonald McNeil- kesbury, were guests last week end y Mr. J. J. McDonald left on Monday ordinaijy college graduate ,except HORSE SHOE CONTEST, Singles- Attended by many friends and rela- prospective purchasers that they see of itheir son Dr. E. Charbonneau and for New Liskeard, Ont., where he has those from the institutions of techno- Rawhide Halter, value $2.50, donated tives the funeral of Mr. Remi Poirie^, these bargains before buying elsewhere. Mrs. Charbonneau, Bishop Street. accepted a position as Salesman with logy.’i —Thomas A. Edison. Dr. D. J. Dolan spent the week end Swifts Canadian Company Ltd. by R. H. Cowan, Reeve of Alexandria, whose death occurred, after three Stove Pipes, Elbows, Tee Pipes, Coal with relatives in Kingston and on Sat- Messrs. J. D. Seguin and Joseph won by D. Willard, Alexandria. Dou- weeks illness, at the home of his par Hods, Pipe Varnish, etc. urday evening attended the '10th Anni- Poirier motored from Montreal and bles 1st 2 lbs. Big Ben Chewing To- ents Mr, and Mrs. Jeremie Poirier, versary Graduation dinner at Queens, were guests of relatives in town bacco, donated by Joseph Lalonde, 29-3rd Lochiel on Friday, 16th inst., renewing acquaintances with old class- over the week end. Alexandria^ won by Allen and Neil was held to the Church of the Sacred McLennan, Cornwall; 2nd, Bob Morris im lor SwaooNdo of maitcs. He was accompanied to the Miss Eva Legault of Montreal Heart here, on Monday of this week. Cap, doated by T. Barbara, Alexandria, We charee Batteriea to qi^e aatisfactioa. Limestone City by little Miss Isobel. visited her mother Mrs. R. Legault, Deceased was in his 26th year. His àdfmpttd tho oeaMy diM» sf ?viiss Gretta McRae, Montreal was Dominon Street south, on Sunday. won by C. D. Thompson and Fred Me affable manner and bright disposition a week end guest of her parents Mr. Leod. endeared him to all with whom he came and Mrs. J. A. McRae. in conta-ct and deep feeling of regret Ever Try ÎMr, and Mrs. Joe Lalonde had with Hard Times Event is entertained by a wide circle of friends. ^ , tlicm last week end Judge and Mrs. A. Greenfield, Friday, Oct. 30th. An Cello-Glass ? Monet and little son and Mrs. M. Rev. J. H. Lauzon, cousin of the de event will take place which will be in MR. ANGUS J. CAMPBELL No Trespassing Alain all of Montreal. accordance with the conditions of the ceased ,officiated at a solemn Mass of This is the greatest Miss Katie McMillan left for O-: Word was received here on Monday requiem with Revs. D. Secours and times. -A euchre, concert and plenty of the accidental death at Hamilton, !kind ot glass to use tawa on Monday after spending sev- of dancing will be the order of the J. A. Brunelle as deacon and sub-dea Any one found. trespassing eral weeks with her mother Mrs. A. B. Ont.^ early Saturday morning ,of An- con respectively. The pallbearers on the grounds of the Kgnyon on St a b I e s, Hen evening. Prizes will be given for best gus Joseph Campbell, son. of Mrs. An- I Houses, Cellars and MeMillan. outfits, rjpresentative of the spirit of were Messrs. Emanuel Poirier, Orel Agricultural Society, at Max- Mrs. G. W. Shepherd spent Monday gus Campbell, 25-3rd Kenyon. The Lefebvre, Alfred Pharaud, Ernest Le- S other places where roj the times. Fines will be levied on all distressing news was a shock to the ville, will be punished accord- in Ottawa. persons wearing satin gowns, and dress blanc, Victor Leblanc and Paul Le- I glass IS easily broken Gives a good light Mr. Fred Bouchard arrived home on immediate merrfbers of the'family and gauit. ing to law. suits. Admission is in keeping with the intimate friends as well. " and is unbreakable. Sunday evening after spending a week name. 65 cents a couple. Besides his parents the deceased in Montreal visiting his daughter. Sif- Deceased, who was in his fortieth We carry all sizes Window Glass at very low prices and would leaves to mourn his loss three brothers be glad to have your measurements. Can also save yon money on ter St. Carolina, St. Laurent Convent, year, followed farming till the spring and nine sisters:—Antoine of Mont A Reward of $1D.DD \ Roofing Felt, Bnilding Paper, Nails, Hinges, Locks and other hard- and other members of the family. Glengarry Plowing Matcii of 1916, when he enlisted for over- real Raoul and Omer at home, Ida of Mrs. Filfe and children, St. Poly- seas ’ service in the 154th Counties will be paid to any person ware. Montreal; Alma, Bertha, Imelda. who will secure the conviction A good time to use C.X.L. Stumping Powder. carpe spent the week end wittf her (Continued from page one) Own Highlanders, pro'ceeding to Eng- Anna, Bernadette, Therese and Ceeile mother Mrs. Cholette, Main St. Charlottenburgh, score 72„ fancy dress land that fall. Later Campbell was also at home and Dina, St. Mary’s of or provide the evidence Mr. and Mrs. Joe Leroux, bf Mont- shirt .,donated by J. A. C. Huot, Alex- transferred to the 156th Bn., and saw School, Cote des Neiges, Montreal to needed to convict the person real spent the week end with her par andria; 5th D. McLean, Kenyon, score two years service in France and in whom we extend sympathy. or persons who broke open enta Mr. and Mrs. ,A. Gagnier. 63, value $1.00, donated by H. Yates one engagement was wounded. Tho Floral offerings were wreaths, Mont Cornwall. the box in the Fair building Mrs. G. W. Layland spent Tuesday Armistice being declared, he returned real Dairy Co., Miss Emma Ledue, which contained the dishes of in Montreal attending the .funeral of WALKING PLOW, open to all un- to Canada. Some eight years ago Mr, Montreal ';and sisters and brothers of the late'Colin McMillan. der 26 years.—1st, James Crowl, Char Campbell went West, but latterly had deceased. the Society. Mrs. J. L. McDonald left on Tues- lottenburgh, score 74, Association Me- been employed at Hamilton. The re- Spiritual offerings—A. B. Cuthbert. BOARD OF DIRECTORS.. day to spend a few days with rela- dal and $5.00; 2nd, Andrew McRae, mains arrived at the. C.N.R. Station Mr, and Mrs. C. H. Lefebvre, Mr. E. Maxville, Ont-, Oct- 15th, 1931. Hardware and Furniture Store. tives in Montreal. ~ Lancaster, score 72, suit Haugh’s here Wednesday morning where they Lefebvre and family, Mr. A. Pharand Mrs. Antoine Proulx spent Tuesday overalls and smock ,donated by J. A were met by relatives ,and friends and and family, Mr. and Mrs. Theodule ii\ Montreal. Fraser Glen Sandfieid, • value $4.00 ; conveyed to the family residence. Poirier and f^mily^ Miss Yvonne Le- Mrs. S. Leger was removed to the 3rd, D. Archie McDonald, Kenyon, 25-3rd Kenyon, from where the fun- blanc, Mr. J. O. Lachapelle, Montreal; Hotel Dieu Hospital, Cornwall, on score 68, saefk Western Canada Purity eral to St. Finnan’s Cathedral ancl Mrs. Auguste Poirier, St. Isidore d Monday^ jwhere she underw^ent an Flour, donated by, Archie Danis. cemetery was held yesterday at 8.30 Annual Bazaar Prescott, Miss Emma Leduc, Mr. and operation for appendicitis. Alexandria, valiie $3.00; 4th, Ross Me a.m. Mrs. A. Lolselle, Mr. Antoine Loiselle, —AlO— Mr. Clarence Ostrom attended the Millan, Lochiel, score 65^, $2.00 Besides his .grief stricken mother, Mr. and Mrs. Timothee Loiselle and funeral of the late Wm. A. McCrae, value. Hall Bros, Hardware, Cornwall; he is survived by three -brothers and family, Mrs. N. MePhee and family, Do Alarm Clocks druggist, which too'k place at Easton ^s 5th J. D. McMillan, Lochiel^ score , 61, four sisters, John Archie at home, Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Cuthbert, Leon Corners, on Monday. box Royal Purple Stocks Tonic, value John, Brinston Corners; Dan in the Concer t ard and Margaret Cuthbert, Janet C. Miss Laura Lalonde, Montreal is $1.75, donated by T. O’Shea, Williams- West, Mrs. McKinnon, |l7-2n|d, Mrs., McDonald Mr.( and Mrs. Bermingham, spending a week^s vacation the guest Under the auspices of Annoy You town. McDonald, of St. Andrews, Mrs. A. Montreal. of her parents Mr .and Mrs. U. La* WALKING PLOW, open to all under L. McDermid, Apple Hill and Rev. Telegrams received—N. Carbonneau The Ladies Aid londe, St. Paul St. V 18 years—1st, Donald McGillivray, Loch Sister Campbell, Hotel Dieu Hospital and family, Mr. Desroehers and fam- Messrs. Albert Ranger, Aurel Chev- -IN- iel, score 62, Royal Bank Trophy and Cornwall. ily, Montreal. by the ^ick. when they are going? If rier and Peter McArthur, Dalhousio $5.00; 2nd, Alexander Hay, Lochiel. The sorrow at his passing and the Among those present from a distance Station, Que., were bus^ess visitors to score 59%j $4.00; Special, best crown deep sympathy entertained generally were:—Rev. J. H. Lauzon^ , Mr. and St. Columba Presbyterian Church so, come in and see the new BIG BEN «town on Tuesday. for the grief stricken mother, sisters Mr. and Mrs. John McGallum, Apple class 5, $5.00, donated by T. Eator Mrs. Theodule Poirier, Mr. and Mrs. which is, noiseless when ticking. It and brothers, was marked by the largo Henri Leblanc and son Victor, Mr. KIRK HILL Hill, were guests of Mrs. Angus Me Company^ Toronto, won by H. McGilU- vray. number who. gathered to pay their last and Mrs. Octave Lacombe and daugh- also has a new alarm which adds to Donald and Mrs. D. J. McDougall, St. tribute o frespect to his memory. Rev On Saturday DOUBLE FURROW, open to all-- ter Armande, Paul Legault, Mr. and its usefulness. Raphaels on Sunday. W. J .Smith sang the requiem mass. In Mrs. Antoine Leblanc, son Antoinlo Mr. Angus McKinnon of Cornwall 1st, George Hay, Russell, score 83%, the sanctuary were Revs. D. A. Camp- and daughter Carmene, Miss Emma spent the week end visiting friends in $10.00; 2nd, J. M. Fisher, Laneasterj bell, R. A. Macdonald, J.M. Foley and score 75% $8.00; 3rd W. M. Booth. Leduc, Mr. Baptiste Menard, Mont- October 31st, 1931 Montreal. C. F: Gauthier, .while the Cathedral A full range of alarm clocks from Mrs. E. McCrimmon left on Wednes- Russell, score 70%, Waterman’s Foun- real; Mrs. James Morrisette, HavXke?- was well filled with sympathising re bury, Mr. and Mrs. Jeremie Morri- 'day to spend a few weeks with rela- tain Pen, donated by Ostrom Bros., latives and friends. The pallbearers tives in Montreal. Alexandria; 4th H. Hume, Russell, sette and son Ulric, Greces Point, Mr, Admission, evening. Adults, 25c were Messrs. Aloysius Maedon^ll, Alfred Pharand, Miss Rose Pharand. Mrs. 'P. E. Markson spent Wednes- score 65%, 25 lbs. Doctor Hess Stock John R. McDonald, J. D. McDonald, Children, iOc $1.25 to $5.00. day in Montreal. Tonic value $3.50, donated by J. Ray- Montreal; Mr. and Mrs. E .Franche, Angus McKinnon, Ranald J. MaePhee Wendover; Mrs. A. Poirier, St. Isidore Mr. D. A. McDonald and little son mond Hardware, Williamstown; 5th, and John D. MaePherson. Bowling Club ^^eyander, visited Montreal on Wed- Malcolm Grant, Kenyon, score 62, de Prescott, Mr. and Mrs. P. Faubert, -AT- Mr. and Mrs. A. Faubert,. St.''Isidore nesday. value $2.00, donated by Dovers Ltd., MRS. LEO MARCOUX To give Miss Sara Bouchard, Montreal, was Cornwall. On Saturday, 17th Oct. after some de Pres'cbtt, Mr. E. Lefebvre and son in town on Monday attending the fun- DOUBLE FURROW, boys under 20 three weeks illness ,the death occurr- Aurele, Montreal, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rookie Comedy Groulx, Curran.^ eral .of the late Mrs. Leo Marcoux. years—1st, J. A. Fisher, (age 16), ed of Eva Gareau, daughter of the late ON- OSTROMS pisses Stella MacDonald, Lochiel, Lancaster, score 65%, pair -of shoes, Joseph Gareau of the 6th conces- DKiraOISTS AND JEWT.TJ.T.'Btl and Elmira MacDonell, Green Valley, donated by S. Jacobs, Cornwall; 2ijd, sion of Lancaster and beloved wife A Great Inventor *rrr.T. SQDAXE, AXEZANDBIA spent the week end visiting friends in J. A. Mitchell^ (age 12), Lancaster, of Mr. Leo Marcoux of this place. De- November S aod G Ottawa. score 65, raw hide halter, donated by ceased who has resided here for many (Continued from page one) Mrs. Jack McGregor, Noranda, Que., D. Lalonde, Alexandria; 3rd Gordon years^ possessing many fine qualities, time, but they were little else but a euri will be the gubst of her parents, Mr. Hall, (age 19), Lancaster,’ score 61, was held iu high regard by a wide osity until he perfected the. filament and Mrs. W. J. Simpson for two or plow skimmer, donated by P. J. Mor- .circle of friends, whose sympathy lamp and - made electric light avail- three • weeks. ris, Alexandria; 4th Andifew Helps. goes out, in this their hour of trial, able for universal use. A mere cata “Corporal Eagen’’ Mr. Ward Ashton, Ottawa spent (&ge 16), Lancaster, score 59, Paif of to the bereaved family. loge of bis more important patents Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. E. H. To be staged by- Shoes, donated by L. H. Clark, Corn- The funeral from the family resi- would make a fair-sized book. Much local people Donald John’s Stimson. wall. ( dence, Main Street South to the of the present efficiency in the tele- Mrs. E. Periard speni-^ Tuesday the TRACTOR PLOWS, open to all^ 1st ^ Church of th Sacred Heart was held graph and telephone services is due A committee representing Bowl- guest of her sister Mrs. S. Leger who Ross Fraser, Lancaster, score 74, $5 -Monday morning, 19th inst., and th:: to Edison’s inventiveness and skill, ing Club headed by Mr, Cowan, WEEK END CASH SPECIALS we are glad to say is doing nicely. and 10 gals Marvelube Tractor oil, cortege attending was large and re and it was an observation made by as their president, met on Wednes- Mr .and Mrs. Ivan Grant and little donated by Imperial Oil Ltd; 2nd,j presentative. him iu one of his experiments which day, with Mr. Burkhouse, represen- son of St. Johnsbury Vt., are at pre- Wilfred McDonald, Char., score 73%,| Being an active and loyal member led to the invention of the thermionic tative of the Universal Producing Macaroni, 5 lb. boxes. 35c sent guests of her father Mr. J. Rou- $5.00 and 5 gals Tractor Oil, donated nDf the Society of the Ladies -ef Ste, valve, used iu radiotelegraphy and ra-,Company of Fairfield. Iowa, the Peas for Soup, imported, lb 06c thier, 5th Kenyon. by "W-m. McCallum Oil Co., Apple Hil’, Anne (tbat'-'organization attended in a ' diotelephony. He invented a system'complete arrangements for the pro- Rolled Oats, 20 lb. bag 75c Mr. and Mrs. E. Chenier visited Speeial, Best erown in class, value body. The requiem Mass was chanted of wireless telepraphy to and from ducing of the famous rookie comedy Pearl Soap, 7 bars for 25c friends in Riceville on Wednesday. $2.25, donated by T. Aubry^ Lanças- by Eev. J. A. Brunelle, while the pas-,moving trains and is also credited) Corporal Eagen” to be staged on Chocolate Mallow Biscuits, 2 lbs 25c Mr. Isaac Simon had as his guests ter, won by Wilfi?ed McDonald, Char, tor, Rev. D. Secoure, occupied a se-'.t with the invention of motion pictures.| November 5 and 6, in last Sunday Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Ja- lottenburgh. in the sanctuary. One achievement of his, perhaps abov ALEXANBEB HATiti, ALEXANDRIA Orange Pekoe Tea, lb 50c cobs and family, Mr. and Mrs. D. M. SPECIALS—J. A. Sangster, M.L.A., The pallbearers were: Joseph and all others, has given inestimable plea- The production is something entire- Toilet Tissues, 7 rolls for 25c Kotkin and their guest Dr. M. Nothin, $5.00 ■ for best plow team and -equip- Denis Marcoux, Ernest Ostrom, Real sure end—in spite of the radio—lasting ly new and different in the manner Swan’s Down Cake Flour, package 35c all of Montreal. ment ,won by j. T. Thompson, Bains- Huot, Damase Legault ,and R. S. Mac- entertainment to almost every race in of clean, patriotic community enter-- Large Cooking Apples, 6 lbs 25C Mrs. Alex, Dapratto, Ottawa, was ville; D. E. Markson, Alexandria, value Leod. almost eyery country: It is his perfec- tainment. ‘^Corporal Eagen’' has a the guests of her parents, Mr. ani $5.00, yoangest man plowing, won by Relatives and intimate friends from tion of the phonograph. coast-to'coast record of large and Mrs. ,J .D. McKinnon, éth Kenyon, for J. A. Mitchell, (age 12); O. Legault,«a distance were Mrs. Cordilia Decoste, The fame of no man rests on more appreciative audiences, and usually a couple of days this week. Lancaster^ special second, youngest Lachine^ Mrs. L. Andre, Ottawa and genuine merit than that which Edi- good press reports. The production Doctors , Miss Gabrielle Goulet of Vankleek man plowing, won by Alexander Hay, Mr. Denis C. Marcoux of Montreal. son displayed constantly and for so will be ofïered by 150 local people Recommend--- Hill spent the weèk end the guest of Lochiel; J. R. Frappier, Lancaster, for Floral offerings received were, many years. It may be doubted if using elaborate costuming and her parents Mr. and Mrs. J. Goulet. highest score walking plow on field, wreaths, Mr .and Mrs. Jos. Marcoux, there has been an inventor comparable scenic eftects- Carnation Mills Ibecanse Mr .and Mrs. F. Thauvette and Mrs. won by J. T. Thompson; O. Lcgaull., Mr. Jerry Gagnier; sprays—Mr. Denis with him in the magnitude of his en Indications point to a very suc- it’s nourishing, safe and St. Denis' are the guests of Mr. ani' Lancaster, f or oldest man plowing. Marcoux and Miss Sarah Bouchard: terprises or one who has so success- cessful showing of the production in easy to digest, D. J. McDonald Mrs. A. Ohenier- this week. won by J. T. Thompson; Graharr. pillow, The Family, fully applied business principles and Alexandria as has been the case Mr.' Ovila Sabourin, Cornwall ,was a * Creamery, Alexandria, for best ins an I Spiritual offerings from Mrs. Lea modern methods to the arts of inven- throughout the entire country. Phone 36 •visitor to town on Wednesday. j outs, 1st McDonald McNeil, Char.; 2nd Andre, Mrs. [Blla Periaçd, Mr. aivL tion. He has augmented the power of If you want to laugh, see ‘‘Cor- Mr. Lome Gauley, Ottawa, renewed, Duncan Thompson, Lancaster; 3rd, Mrs. Hugh Lalonde, Mr. and Mrs Ul- man and fhe well-being of mankind, poral Eagen” at the Alexander Hall Main Street. acquaintances in -town on Wednesday. Ross McMillan, Lochiel. ric Lalonde, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Peri- and through Ills , research^ experiments on Nov. 5 * 6, and watch for parti- ^*Mr. Duncan A. McDonald, AppU KENYON SPECIALS for Residents ard, Mr .and Mrs. Geo. D. Sabourin, and inventiveness the 'v^orld has be- culars in regard to the cast and Hill was a News caller on Thursday. of Township, under 25 years—1st $5.. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Miron, Mr. and come a better place to live in. rehearsals*