THE

ALEXANDRIA, , FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1926 VOL. XXXIV—No. 35. $ 2.00 A YEAR.

honestly and fairly for the better' m Ihe few remarks that he ■would PARTY CHAMPIONS ment of . After referring to make, to offend even the most sensi- the wonderful reception given him dur- tive Liberal but he would speak words East Hawkesbury Union Prominent People Who Pay La$t Tributes to ing the ays devoted to canvassing the of GTicouragement to the people on the NOW BEFORE VOTERS ■county, he again remûided them on whole as a unit. Reference was made the 14th to record their vote for Mc- to the pioneers that had blazed the Presbyterian Cburch lave Passed Away Mrs. Macdoealil-McCarlhy Messrs- Macdonald and McCuaig off to a Good Start Big Cuaig and the Conservative party. trail and established homes, a century Reverend Gentlemen and dear friends, MRS. ARCHIE McLAURTN The death occurred on Wednesday They might talk about “whispering.” or more ago and had done so much for It makes me kind of timid in speak- Crowd at Nomination Meeting—Best of Order Prevailed. Died sudd(mly, Wednesday, August evening of last week at her residence but after the 14th there will be some their descendants. Practically all the ing before such a la/go audience and 25th, at Hastings, Nebraska, Jennie here of Mrs. Maedonald-McCarthy, whispering as to the victory in Glen- speaker’s life had been spent on the on account of having Clergymen on With the Filing ou Tuesday, with the Province of Ontario and not a Campbell, wife of Archie McLaurin third daughter of the late Honour- garry. Mr. McCuaig made room for farm, but he had felt that he could the platform with me, however, we Beturning Officer MacLennan of the single solitary one of them had stood of Fairbury. The deceased was the able D, A. Macdonald who for many the next speaker amid cheers and much be of gome service in solving the pro- are commemorating the 61st anniver- nomination papers of Archibald .T. up to speak a word on behalf of the youngest member of the late Peter Camp years represented this County in the laughter. blem of agriculture putting to good sary of the laying of the foundation Macd-onald, Liberal Nominee and Dun- farming interests of the Province of bell and Flora McLean Campbell family Dominion House, and who later held Mr. Albert Pinard, M.L^A., of Ot- use the education he had received from of this church w’hic.h we are in. Now can D. McCuaig,, Conservative Can- Ontario, In Jlie final analysis the who predeceased her some forty-three the important positions of Post-master tawa then delivered an exhaustive ad- his parents, For some years he had there are only five persons living be- didate, the curtain ascended on the only thing that these men did was to it vearg ago. She was born in Domin- General in the MacKenzie Govern- been a supporter of the Progressive longing to the church that remember last act of the Election Play, assur- there day and night watching the in- d>ress in Fi'eneh, dealing with the ionville, near Maxville, Glengarry coun- ment, and Lieutenant-Governor of Robb Budget and its benefits, the party and it was due his hearers that anything of the laying of the founda- ing a straight contest between the two terests of the Big Interests against the ty. She was married forty years ago Ontario. several leading planks of the Liberal he should state the reasons that actu- tion, Mr. Duncan A. McDonald, the great parties, Grit vs. Tory, in. the interests of the masses, not one of to Archie McLaurin of Tiverton, On- Mrs. McCarthy, nee Catherine Ida Platform and devoting some attention ated him to come here today and ap- two old Mrs. McKinnon’s who are county of Glengarry. ^ those good Conservatives displayed tario, and has resided in Fairburv, Neb., Macdonald, who had been in delicate to several of the candidates associated pear on behalf of the Conservative eighty and ninety years of age, Mrs. Mr. Bodolphe Rozon, of North Lan- courage enough to stand up for he ever since. She is sister of the late health for a period of over two yèars rights of the common people. The with Meighen in the Cabinet or now candidate) Mr. McCuaig. Nearly thir- Fraser in the village and myself. Al- caster is official agent for Mr. MaC' ty years ago he was a teacher at the Rev. M. P. Campbell, Bothwell, On- moved to Alêxandria early in July with Speech from the Throne brought down running with his sanction, Doucet, though I was quite young at the time donald. sure of lecturing to many excellent tario, Rev. J. L. Campbell, D. D. New her sister. Miss Macdonald, taking for advance legislation was undoubted- Nicholson et al. Before dosing the I distinctly remember the time. ^ Mr. George Simon, of Alexandria, Agricultural College, Guelph, and dur- York City, the late Mrs. Peter King, over the residence of Mr. M. J. Mor- Merchant, fills a like position for Mr. ly the best of its kind for years. Every speaker^ w’arnod his hearers against the Now, I will carry you back to the Montana, A. M. Campbell, Stettler, ris on Bishop St. It was expe&ted ing those years he had had the. plea- year previous, 1864, or I should say McCuaig. item was fought tooth and nail. In the sinister methods of the Tories in the Alta. Mrs. H, R. McEwen, Tola Kaa., that the change from the city to the students from Glengarry. The ideals the years previous. Now at that' time ■While this interesting proceeding end as a resùlt of this blocking sys- last days of an election. Mr. Pinard’s the late Mrs. Flora McPhail, Fairbury, country would have a beneficial ef- and theories then being placed before there was no church in this district was being enacted at the Town Hall, tem much good legislation went by the address was carefully followed and Allan W. Campbell, Seattle, Wash, fect; but in spite of the best of care frequently drew applause. He made a the people did not satisfy him, the closer than Dalhousie and Cote Main Street presented the appearance board. and P. E, Campbell of P. E. Campbell and attention her condition became strong plea for the return of Mr. Mac- more so as he delved into St. Georg(', Alexandria, Kirk of Fair Day. Here, there and every- Here in Glengarry the Tory party Limited, Cornwall, Ontario. She was steadily 'W'orse when after a sudden, the subject of Commodity Sel- Hill, Vankleek . Hill and th® where were little groups of the elec- was familiarly known in the past as donald as a supporter of Mackenzie h school teacher and a writer of note and unexpected change on Wednesday King. ling. He fejt that if such Baptist in Hreadalbane. Now | the torate discusing the situation or hav- the' “Liberal-Conservative Associa- for magazines and other*papèrs. Her morning the end approached rapidly were generally adopted, backed by people of this district had to be satis- ing a friendly chat^ By 1.30 however, tion to-day the Liberal was dropped Mr_ Edward M.asson spoke in the governments, the grea't problem of bright, gonial, and friendly disposition and she passed away surrounded by they began to move niorthward to the and it was the “Glengarry Conserva- French in the interests of Mr. McCuaig fied with the occasional services they won her a host of friends. Her in- her relatives shortly before midnight, marketing of Canada’s farm products gote from those surrounding churches, Armouries which had been secured for tive Association”. They might have and devoted practically the entire would eventually prove as successful terment took place in the family plot being conscious until the last and giv- a joint meeting and by 2.15 that spa- gone farther, when one considered the time given him to the constitutional ques which services were held in the dif- at Tiverton on Sunday, August 29th, ing up her soul to her Creator with as that existing in Now Zealand and ferent school houses namely McBean’s cious building was thronged with the Conservative party as represented in tion displaying a keen knowledge of at four o’clock, Rev. Mr. Kendall, Bap- fortitude and resignation. Australia. Feeling he 'was right in school house about three miles east largest gathering seen on a like occa- and named the Association the subject from ,a partisan stand- his deductions h.e had placed his views tist minister and Rev. Mr. Sinclair, The late Mrs. McCarthy was born, sion, here, for many years. The in- the Meighen Party. Arthur Meighen point. The Customs Scandal he de- where there w'as a settlement of Scotch Presbyterian minister officiating. The at Alexandria and from there went to before Mr. King without results. La- people, or Smith’s School house or * terest the ladies are taking in the con- did not represent the party as a true nounced fixing the blame on the Lib- tfjr he approached Mr. Meighen who services were held at the home of her the Sacred Heart Convent, Saulfc aux successor of Sir John A. Macdonald, the 13th school as it w’as called and test of next Tuesday, was shown by erals. He also advocated a stable promised to study the cyieetion and brother-in-law Mr. Montgomery, where Recollets to complete her education. the number that not only filled the but' was the representative of the Big government which could only be at- Brodie school liouse, or the 14th school a largo gathering of friends and ac- She married Thomas McCarthy of subsequently in November last, had house which was a small building and gallery, which wag placed at their dis- Interests of St. James St., Montreal tained by rcutrning Mr. Meighen with announced his convension to the quaintances paid her due respects. She Syracuse, N.Y., who predeceased her and King St., Toronto. He asked his when they found the Congregation posal, but occupied seats on the main a majority over all. speaker’s plans and promised on his loaves to mourn her loss besides her some, forty years ago. Since that time hearers to play the game fair with no too large for the school house they floor as well. The next speaker, Mr. Joseph Me- honor to lend every effort to bring husband, brothers and sisters, one son, she has resided with her sister,' Misa “whispering”, instancing the “whisp- crossed the road to a large Elm tree It was pleasing to note that the Dougal, ex-M.L.A., of Ottawa, need- commodity selling into universal prac- Campbell McLaurin, also a grondson. Macdonald in the city of Montreal ering” methods employed to besmirch and sat themselves on the ground to large crowd at no time of the proceed- ed no introduction to a Glengarry au- tise. It was upon such assurance that P. E. Campbell of Cornwall was pre- and has devoted the greater part of the characters and political lives of Lib- hear .the sermon. Now this tree be- ings whre of a heckling humor, the dience, having frequently appeared on he had resigned his seat in the lojcal sent at the funeral. her life to religious work and social eral Statesmen. Mr. Macdonald went the platform in past campaigns, was longed to a Roman Cathalic but he did candidates, and their supporting speak-^ house and thrown his full interests'in MR. DONALD McKENZIE welfare of the young people of that on to devote a little attention to Hon. apparent by his reception as an old not object using it to preach under, ers receiving, without exception an at- with the Conservative pa^tty. The .On Monday, the 16th of August, city. Mrs. McCarthy was for several Mr. Patenaude who in October last friend. In opening he brought out the however, the elm tree withered and tentive hearing and their efforts were speaker dilated at some length giving Mr. Donald Mc^Kenzie, eldest son of years President of the League of the cared no more for Meighen than he tact that he had spoken here in the died and it was reported that ^he punctuated with applause. was every evidence of the study he had Mr. and Mrs. John D. McKenzie, "Vank- Sacred Heart and an officer of the did for King, but to-day was a mem- interests of Mr. Macdonald in October owner said it was on account of all truly a Glengarry meeting, corrdial to' made of the question qnder discussion Catholic Women’s-League of Montreal ber of the Meighen Government as the Protestant' sermons that caused it leek Hill, after a brief illness of dou- the visiting speakers who later remark- ^ust, and that the Liberal Policy then which proved interesting to his hear- in which she showed a very keen inter- Minister of Justice, representing with- to die, whether so or not I will not ble pneumonia., died in North Battle- ed what a pleasure it was to addre.ss enunciated was the same Policy now ers and no doubt will bear good fruit, est in the social welfare of the Italian. in 'that Cabinet the Big Interests, a say. ford, Sask. Tbe deceased was born such a gathering. \ before them. Exactly the same yet his shying clear of the issues of the Colony and in the progress of the gag of financial buccaneers who did Kpceclbis might be given in this cam- Now, we will go back to the build- thirty-eight years ago, his parents Mayor Laurin was united upon as day must have caused much surprise then’ residing in the 5th concession Catholic Sailors Club. With her sis- not hesitate in their attempts at black- paign as were made in the last, be- ing of the church in the Fall of 1864. chairman and with him on the plat- as it was generally conceded Mr. Do- cf Lochiel. After receiving hig early ter, Lady Hingston and several others mailing public men, governments and cause the Policy being exploited did not The people decided they would build form were the candidates, Hon. Man- herty’s presence on this occasion was education at Boyd’s school house the she played an important part in the parliament to secure certain ends. This vixry an iota. The campaign of the a church of their own so the site was ning Doherty ex-Minister of Agricul- intended to stampede the Progres- family removed to Vankleek Hill. foundation and successful extension of charge stands unanswered and the Oonservatives, on the contrary, was chosen as this hill and Lewds Fraser ture Ontario^ Messrs. A. Pinard, M. sives into the arms of the Conserva- Seven years ago the deceased heard the Sacred Heart library and of the speaker did not hesitate to affirm that very different. Last fall, Mr. Meigh- granted one acre of ground free gratis L.A.,i Ottawa, Edward Masson, Mont,- tive party in Glengarry. Throughout Catholic Girls Club, her executive the 116 Conservatives elected to the on traversed Canada east to west for a site and cemetery go the follow- the call of the Canadian West and real, Joseph McDougall ex-M.L.A., Ot- what really proved to be a lecture ability and thorough business training last House of Parliament were there as ing wdnter they went to^ work with a proceeded to Watson, Sask, from whence tawa. teaching and preaching the doctrine more than a campaign speech, ;Mr. Do- proving invaluable in the various in- special representatives of the Big In- will and got out the timber and lum- he went to St. Gregor and later to In opening the meeting the Mayor of ruin, Canada was absolutely going herty was given undivided attention and stitutions with which sTie was connect- terests of the country. have in to the dogs and the return to power ber to build with so on the 12th of North Bnttleford. At the age of six- expressed his th.-îiiks at thç honor..con- frequently applauded. teen he suffered from a severe attack ed. Owing to her ill health she was Glengarry, t6-day, he said the repre- of Mr. King spelt ruin everywhere and April, 1965 they turned out with their ferred upon him in inviting him to With but ten minutes for rebuttal nf pneumonia and for several years obliged gradually to give up the works sentative! of the Big Interests’ mach- God’s knows w’hat would happen. Such axes and saws to lày the foundation ofj preside Which he indeed appreciated. and a completely new theme introduced of mercy with which she was associa- ine, a man by the name of Jennings. what was known as thei afterwards had a recurrence of that It was not necessary for him,, he said, was their talk in October last and by Mr. Doherty, Mr. A_ J. Macdonald ted although she continued taking a' For the fourth time Jennings is here what has happened in the last six East Hawkesbury Hemlock Church trouble. The western climate, how- to ask that good order would prevail, employed the ten minutes at his dis- lively interest in their welfàre even, endeavoring to direct the attention of months? One has simply to examine so they kept after it day| ever, seemed to improve his heàlth and as it was a foregone conclusion that posal to piercing the bubble by bring- until the last. the electorate from the real issues of the trade figures, to look, int-o the after day until they had it closed in j he was free from attacks till that a cordial welcome would be tendered ing out that while it was in the month which took him awhy. He was a devot- The funeral took place on Saturday each succeeding speaker. He announc- the day. Such men, in his opinion, Budget- brouglit down by Mr. Robb,^ and ready to worship in. Now yout morning from the residence of her bro- of November, 1925, that Mr. Doherty will wonder why it was given the ed member of the Presbyterian Church, ed that each candidate had at his dis- were not needed in Glengarry where to interview farmers, businessmen, ther, Col. A. G. F. Macdonald, “Garry her people were oonyersant with pub- had received Mr. Meighen’s promise name Hemlock chur,ch, well because it Ste. Anne de Prescott and since 1907 posal two hours to be allotted as lie merchants and manufacturers to find cf unqualified support to his scheme, when he and hig brother Angus joined, Fen,” and was attended by a large saw fit and that Mr. Macdonald, being lic issues and well able to form their that Canada has been making tremen- is a log building built of Hemlock number of sj'mpathising friends and own opinions. In conclusion Mr. Mac- yet the\ House met in January follow- timber. The people made no kick was an enthusiastic member of Orange first speaker, would be allowed ten dous progress and was fast reaching ing, was in session for weeks, and Mr. Lodge No. 214 Vankleek Hill- acquaintances from Alexandria, Mont- minutes for rebuttal. Having repeat- donald told them that with the assis- out jn the old stride ^of prosperity so about the name as long as they had a real, Toronto and elsewhere. The beauti- tance of a few friends they would Meighen had not taken any measure place to worship their God and Saviour The remains were accompanied to ed his remarks in French the chair- evident in the days of Sir "Wilfrid jn the House' to 'have it debated or Vankleek Hill by his brother, Mr. ful Roral offering? and th-e gienerous do- man invited Mr. Archie John Macdon- complete as good au organization as Laurier. . In 1921, the finances of the in. They were not as particular as nations of Masses and other prayers possible and added after thirty-five secure an opinion. He also secured John McKenzie for burial in the Pres- ald ox-M.P. to address the meeting. country were such that we were stead- the people of today whether their testified to the esteem in which the years close association with the peo- the admission from Doherty that a church is called Union Or Presbyterian. byterian ^Cemetery at Ste. Anne de Upon coming forward the Liberal ily falling behind every year adding portiop of the time he was in Ottawa Prescott. The funeral service was late Mrs. McCarthy was held by all Standard Bearer was greeted with ple of the county that he could look to the national debt. In two years Now the beginning of this church was who knew her, while thé siù'viving one and all squarely in the face. Ho had been applied to influence certain all done by the people of the Canada conducted b.v the Rev.Mr. McAvoy of loud cheers and much hand-clapping. of Mr. Meighen’s administration the Progressives to support Meighen. Glen Sdndfield assisted by the Rev. relatives were showered with tele- In opening he announced that Hon. felt he would win out by a good ma- national debt was increased one hund- Presbyterian Church although there grams and other messages of sympa* jority as the Liberals stood for clean was an equal number of the Presbyter- Wesley Spencer, Vankleek Hill. Being Mr. Cardin would address a meeting at red and seventy millions of dollars. under the auspices of the Orange Or- ihy from various parts of Canada. Cornwall, on' Saturday, 11th inst at government and clean politics. Since the advent ^ to power of the ian Church of Canada or viz, the Free der many members fr0|pi the Lodges The funeral Mass was celebrated by 1.30. in the afternoon and extended an Mr. McCuaig who followed by his King Government, deficits have been Church and the old Kirk but they did Meeting oi Presbytery at Vankieek Hill and Glen Sandfield Rev. Êwcn J. Macdonald, of Lochiel invitation to the French speaking elec reception found he had many friends turned into surpluses until our sur- network together. So the Church went were in attendance also a large num- while the singing of the Mass in parts torate of the county of Glengarry to in the audience. He expressed his on getting occasional sermons from plus in the year 1926, was upwards of On Tuesday, September 7th, the ber of friends and relatives. by the Knights of Columbus Choir attend, further that on Monday even-^ pleasure at being present and the op- $22,000,000. The speaker proceeded Presbytery of Glengarry met in the the ministers from the surrounding added considerably to the solemnity portunity afforded him to speak to churches uiFfeil 1875 when the union took The pallbearers wtre Messrs. Alex- ing, 13th inst., the eve of polling day, to show benefits derived by the sev- West Church, Kirk Hill. The attend- ander McKenzie, Ste. Anne de Pres- of the occasion. Five nephews, Har- the Liberals would close their cam- such a wonderful gathering which was place of the two Presbyterian churches eral treaties formed by the King ad- ance was large, almost every member cott, Duncan McCaskill, Glen Andrew, old Hingston, Montreal, Hubert S. paign by holding, here in Alexandria, evidence that they were taking a great ministration which accounted for the and all joined together in the little being present, as well as a number of Leslie McKinnon, Duncan McCuaig, Macdonald of Three Rivers, Ronald a meeting to be addressed by Hon. interest in the election, the greatest church and made it more comfortable great expansion each year increasing visitors. Gilbert Brodie Brodie; Neil McCuaig, Macdonald of Montreal, Donald A. Baoul Dandurand, the candiate and election in forty years as Canada was by leaps and bounds, and expressed by putting in new windows and an The meeting was opened with de- Dalkeith. Macdonald, barrister, and Bruce Mac- other prominent speakers, the chair to on trial as never before. Stagnation the belief that if Mr. King is returned to arch CjCiling and getting it lathed and votional exercises conducted by Rev. To mourn his loss besides his parents donald of Alexandria, and a cousin, be taken at 8 p m. Doth gentlemen existed and while Mr. Macdonald jjower that he would continue on the James MeAvoy after which Rev. D. plastered and veneered with brick so Eugene Langlois of Montreal acted as might picture it otherwise there were that the name was changed to the lit he loaves two sisters Cassie Ann and referred to, he added, needed no in- good course w'hieh he had started upon, M. Macleod, of Alexandria, was elect- Jane, at home, and five brothers, An- pallbearers. The ' funeral benediction, troduction as they'" were well known, signs that there was something wrong. tie brick church. After a time the in that the balance of trade will continue ed Chairman-for the coming year. Ap- gus, St. Gregor, Sa.sk., Gregor in New was pronounced by Right Rev. Felix to the electorate of Glengarry.- While possessing the best country in in our favor and that Canada will in side was all painted and the scroll preciative references were made to the Jersey, John of Rosetown, Sask., Mal- Couturier, Bishop of Alexandria, while Proceeding Mr. Macdonald referred the world, rich in minerals, gold, pulp- above the pulpit put on. “Words were time bcpomo as prosperous^ in propor- splendid way in which the chair had colm of Dalkeith and Kenneth, at Rev. J. J. Maedonell, Pastor of St. to the situation they found themselces wood, forests and fisheries, everything tion to her pojmlation as the citizens been filled by Rev. Daniel Mick dur- asked for to put on the Scroll and Finnan’s said the.prayers at the grave. in on the 29th October of last year in abundance, there was still something these are the choice of the late Christy home to all of whom we extend our to the South. Amid cheers Mr. Mc- ing the first year of the Presbytery of sympathy. In the Sanctuary were Rev. D. A. with the political parties so evenly di- wrong. There was something owing, Dougall showed how the Canadian Glengarry as now constituted. McBean “Bless the Lord Oh My Campbell and Rev. J. A. Huot. Soul,” which wore agreed to by all. vided -that it was very difficult ,to «say Bomethting lacking to such a degree dollar was the highest of any of the The report of the Maintenance and MRS. JOSEPH SEGUIN ■ Among the relatives and friends who would be called upon to form a that the boys and girls had left Can- countries in the world, that while it extension Fund Committee was pre- Now in 1875 the people decided to At the Hotel Dieu Hospital, Corn- from a distance were Dr. Donald A, have a student for the summer months Government. His Excellency the Gov- ada. for the United States with no em- ■was fi-Mu 10 to 20% discount in the sented by Rev. James Faulds after wall, on Monday, August. 30th, the Hingston, Mr. Harold Hingston, Mr, ernor General allowed Premier King ployment at home and no wages com- United States of America during the which an excellent address was given so John Chisholm who was the first death occurred of Anna, daughter of Eugene Langlois, Mr. and Mrs. Robert WIJO had done goodwork by starring Sab to call Parliament. It met on the 7th pared to that paid in the States. Can- Meighen regime, to-day it was at a by Rev. William Munroe D.D., the Se- the late Isaac Constant, of St. Justine Tasfe^iereau, Mr. and Mrs. Ritchie, Dr. bath School borh here and Glen January an^ the position Mr. King ada’s raw material was going across small premium. The speaker went on cretary of the Conference, in which de Newton, and beloved wife of Mr. Atherton, Mrs. Sheldoia Stephens,. Mr. Sandfield. All the young people had to took and that was generally conced- the border to be manufactured and in to show the advantages accruing from ho drew attention to the vastnesg of Joseph Seguin, 10-9th Lancaster, aged A. W. McDougall, Mr. Richard Smith, many instances returned in the finish- attend Sabbath School, they did not ed fair and reasonable, w’as to put it the many reductions in taxation and the task and opportunity of the Unit- 62 years. Montreal; Mrs. Chas Fleming, Tor- sit out on the fence like they do to- up to the 245 men elected to represent ed article subject to duty. The Ameri- assessment made last session and pro- ed Church and emphasized the necessi- The passing of Mrs. Seguin called onto, Mr. Charles Whitehead, Three day watching the horses as there were the several constituencies in the Dom- cans were able to sell tlieir products phesied that if Mr. King was success- ty for every congregation and indivi- forth many expressions of regret and Rivers; Mr. Edward Macdonald a^^d inion to say who should form a Gov- no horses for them to watch as all the and beat our prices. It was up to us ful at the polls further reductions that dual doing their part loyally and the keenest sympathy is entertained Miss Sandfield Macdonald, Lancaster, people walked to church and there ernment. to use our own material, manufacture would put money in their pockets, faitiifully. for the bereaved husband and only and Mr; and Mrs. Frank Hall, Corn- The largest group elected w'as (>£ for ourselves these very products and would be forthcoming, as the differ- Rev. Dr. Harkness, as Convener of were none too old to attend Sabbath son Arthur in their irreparable loss. wall. School. If anyone stayed home from Conservatives 116 whose platform had reap the benefit. We have a wonder- ence between the Liberals and the report of the Home Mission Committee The funeral was held from the fam The late Mrs. McCarthy is survived been high tariff with the slogan “Pro- ful country, vastly rich in everything church Mr. Chisholm was after them ily residence to St. Martin of Tours Conservatives, the fundamental dif- and the Presbytery agreed to ask for b.v one brother. Col. A. G. F. Mac- tection Provideth Prosperity.” While the next clay to see wJiy they were not but there is something seriously wrong ference is'the policy on the tariff. the usual grants for the aid-receiving Church, Glen Roberston, on Thursday, donald, Alexandria, three sisters, Mias whether it is the tariff or what it is,! they had the largest group the Liberals It is the real and essential difference charges. there. 2nd. inst.. Rev. A. L. MacDonald P. MacDonald, Lady Hingston, and Mrs. had 101, Progressives 24, Labor 2, In-' it was surely wrong. Everybody seems] between the two parties, the Liberals Rev. Dr. Harkness, as Convener of The following sumnior we had Char- P. chanting the Requiem Mass. Tlio G. Campbell MacDougall, Montreal, pallbearers were Messrs. L. P. Beaulne, dependent 2 and the 129 members mak- tc be of that opinion but before Do-j bOlioving in a low tariff instead of a the Foreign Mission Committee, spoke les McLean and after iiim Rev. .Tohn and by numerous nephews and nieces. ing the group, other than Conserva- comber next, with Meighen as; high tariff. The reduction of duties of tlie stupendous task ,of evangeliz- Matheson for two summers. After Solime Seguin, Theod, Gamniu, Calise The members of the family who sur- live decided by their vote in the House Premier, and he is going in, a change | (Ml automobiles was thoroughly gone ing, the 35,000,000 ill the eleven dis- that Ross, John McKenzie, I). Mc- Periard, Ferdinand Soguin and Nap. vive have the consolation of a life Seguin. that Mr. King shmiUl carry on the Gov- will he evidenced. The farmers could' into and in a convincing way it was tinct fields now under the care of the Lean and John Morrison and this well spent, and of knowing that the ernment. A passnig reference w-as Among relatives and friends from a not he bluffed all the time. Party shown how the reduction in the price United (’liureh. He expressed a fear brings us to 1883. ]n 1883 the p(mple de- final sufferings and anguish of the here made to the presence at Ottaw-a would be forgotten, the people were of the several makes of cars, general that owing to the vastness of the Home cided to call a Minister to have service flistance were Mr. and Mlrs. i,L. P. deceased were borne with true Christ- Beaulne, Mr. Fred Beaulne, Mr. and cf Manning Doherty, at the time, w'ho going to vote not for the man for a nt it was, had enriched the bviyer in- Mission enterprise the foreign work, all the time so with the help of the Pres ian fortitude. 'To quote from a mes- was credited during the six weeks of Government th.at would benefit them stead of giving it to the automobile with its great difficulties, and pro- bytery Rev. Gilbert vSmith was calhul Mrs. Nai>. Seguia, Mr. Jos. Bellefeuille, sage received from a dear friend of his visit of endeavoring to obtain the Mr. L. Seguin, Mns. Wm. Deguire, ^11 and bring them profit. We had to Liiau iifacturer. blems may not receive duo attention. and inducted hero and at Glen Sand- the late Mrs. McCarthy “The depar- support of the Progressives for Hon. get away from party and elect the .Ho thanked them for the patient The Secretary read a letter from field, wlio remained until 1895, tsvlove of Monterai, T. Gamnin, St. Polycarpe. ture from this life is the beginning Mr. Seguin and fainil.v take 'this Mr. Moighen, having resigned his seat Government that will satisfy the hearing given him and trusted that Rev. John Murray, Minister of St. of life, in the end. The Church speaks means of thanking their many friends in the Ontario Legislature, and it was people as a whole on the 14tU of Sep- liis remarks which were his sincere Andrew’s Church, Martint(iwn, resign- In tlie spring of 1896 tlie late Rev. of the day of departure from this common talk that had Mr. Meighen been for assist?>nee and sympathy in their tember, Arthur Meighen will receive opinions would help them to decide to ing his Charge and asking tliat his Mr. McCalliim, a graduate of Mont- world of her children ag their Birth- called on to form a Government Mr. great bereavement. the mandate, having promised to name vote for Mr, A. J. Macdonald for the resignation should take effect on Sept. real College came with us and- preach- day, and so it is. The trial is over, Doherty w'ould have been his Minister a board that will look into the matter Liberal Policy and insure the return having i)assed through it successfully 19th. Mr. Murray gave as his reason ed all summer here and at Glen Sand who we hoi>c will renqain with us for of Agriculture. After w’-eeks of de- of the tariff and revise the tariff in of a Liberal Government to Ottawa. and bc.vond it into Life without end.” tliat .some years ago he was awarded a field and on the 20th of October was a good many years. bate the vote was taken and a majori- the best interests of the country. This Clie'crs. Scholarship and that he wished to ordained and inducted and remained Now I have given you a sketch of ty of three decided that Mr, King tliey could rely upon. Hon. Manning Doherty was the last with ns for seventeen .years. I ne'^d .avail himself of it, devoting some time the history of our church as well us should remain iiK office.’ The 116 On the I4th let everyone get out and speaker and on this his ,first visit- to to post-graduate studies. Meml^ers of not mention who came after as you all On Cowan’s Staff members elected to the House labelled my meiçory serves me. If I have made vote and they will make no mistake Alexandria ,he expressed his extreme St. Andrew’s Church spoke euVogisti- know, Rev. Mr. McColI for eighteen Mr. David Lalonde is once again a any mistakes or omissions I hope 3’on ag Conservative, the speaker said, re- ■ in voting for D. D. McCuaig anyway. pleasure in coming into the constituency months, Rev. Mr. Matheson for seven valued member of Ihe Cowan staff and cally of Mr. Murray as preacher and will pardon me. , presented nothing but the Big Inter- He would do his best and everything in support of his good friend, Mr. pastor and referred gratefully to the years, Rev. Mr. McLean for about I thank vou for your attention. is receiving the glad hand from the ests of Canada; 68 were elected from that he would do would be willingly, KeCuaig. It was not his intention, (Confinued on page 10 two years and now our present Pastor (Sgd.) J. A. McRAE. customers and patroug generally. 1 PAGE TWO THE GLENGAHRY NEWS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1926

SPEEDCIll tfP. Inventors .4ro BenS ou Making World . Wag Faster 'nitaii Ever. Keeps EYES Invention is like A Snowball. The Of Interest to Farmers farther it rolls thS faster it grows, Clear, Bright and Beautiful j so that nowadays We have in one year Vtlte Murine Co..Chicigo,fotEyeCafcBook as many Important new Inventions as a generation ago -wè had in ten. A LIGHT THACTOE ON A DAIRY FARM that the canves had burnt up, together with the A new flying-machine Invented by steering wheel, coils, and all wiring. The solder a Spaniard, Don juau de la Cierva, has Just been tried m England with (Hoard’s Dairyman) on the gas tank had melted do-wn a.s far as the level perfect success, it may be described “Pay what thou owest’^ is al- If there is any one thing that the average far- of the gasoline in the tank and it is surprising that as a windmill alrptene, for instead ■ways good advice, and never mer dislikes more than another it is keeijing books it did not explode. In 1925 .six roller bearings of the usual wings it has four narro-w more to the point than when it had to be replaced in the rear end. The tractor curved planes which revolve at great of the financial part, of his farm business. In fact speed. concerns Glengarry’s Home Pa- Un Placement the great majority do not keep any. The only has been driven by eight different operators, none If the engine ijtopped in the air per. During the past few weeks outstanding exceptions to this .seem to be the meni: of whom had ever driven a tractor before. Once this helicopter desceûds like a para- accounts Have been mailed to Profitable bers of the cow testing associations and they have each year’ bearings were ad.iusted, carbon scraped, chute. It can be landed in a gar- subscribers of 'the Glengarry the tester to do the wvork for them. Even these and valves ground. den, even on a house-top. It is the News in arrears. The items are ES volailles aident la ferme à biggest Jump yet made towards safe- . not large for each individual progressive farmers seldom know the labor cost of Operation Costs ty in the air. se suffire à elle-même. Aircraft inventors become ever subscriber^ but when totalled producing the Iiome grown feed or the cost of us- The consumption of gasoline for the five the matter is quite a serious one ing any particular piece of machinery. In these more busy, and one of the most in- Elles utilisent les déchets, sont years and four months was 3,130 gallons at an teresting new patents Is the French for The Glengarry News office. days of scarce and high priced farm labor it is average cost of 17.9c per gallon, a total cost of device for driving planes, without pro- May we have prompt response to une sotirce constante de revenu et more and more necessary to use labor saving ma- .lîôeO.iü. The oil and grease for the same period pellers. In this the propulsive force, the notices which haVe been procurent une distraction agré- chinery to do our work. Wliile there are many was $174.21. The number of hours that the trac- an explosion of gases mixed with air, mailed? Thank you I able et profitable pour l’épouse du farm machines that we know to bopgMoooc>o&goooP’B’S>oooooo&aB owner was in considerable doubt as to the ^ practica farm it has been found economical toown one 12” will obviate the inconvenience of hav- CREAM_WANTED bility of a tractor on his farm, but after a demons-^''’® bpttom plow, one 16” one bottom plow, one ing to use tenders for landing. There will be a sufficient depth of water Anybody having cream to shij tration a 10—20 horse power tractor of a well double disc harrow, and one wide spring tooth alongjîlde the landing-stage to accom- Imo'wn make was purchased. harrow. While there are numberless other mach- modate the largest liners. will find that L. A. Charlebois ines, such as mowers and new soil pulverizing A new station will be erected in, “Gem Creamery” St. Telesphore “If You Require” Original Tractor Costs machines, that are offered for use with tractors, proximity to the Jetty, and special Qne., pays the highest price. Too The cost of the tractor and accessories in Sep- train services Instituted *0 deal with may ship by C.P.R. to Dalhousie the farmer will do well not to buy them until he the liner traffic. A new dry dock is tember, 1920, was as follows: has seen them in operation in a satisfactory manner. also planned. It Is to be 750 feet In Station, Que., or Bridge End. Ont Tractor $820.00 0 length, and will be capable of exten- or by G.T.R. to River Beandette Pwer pulley 45.00 sion to 1,000 feet when necessary. Que. Give ns a trial and see for Speed governor ,. 45.00 The India and Millwall Docks are HAVE GOOD SEASON IN EASTERN ONTARIO to have a new entrance lock, 553 feet yourself. For further informa- Extension rims .... 44.00 long and 80 feet wide, as well as ad- tion either write L. A. Charlebois Safety hitch 24.00 “Generally speaking crops ^have been excel- ditional passage-ways which will R.R. 1; Dalhousie Station, Que., or Belt roller H.50 make It possible for ships to call us by phone No. 98-14. lent in Eastern Ontario,” remarked Principal W. berth at any desired part of the docks. Muffler 5.50 J. Bell of the Kemptville Agricultural School to For some years now the accommoda- GEM CREAMERY, IF YOU REQUIEE— _ ^ Box for dry battery 3.50 tion for refrigerated meat cargoes at 48-tf. L. A. Charlebois, Prop the writer, while watching the judging at the Can- Work done well, to be a credit to you as well adian National Exhibition' recently: “This makes these docks has been found quite In- Total cost $998.50 S'ufflcient. and additional room is to as a business getter, Consult Us. two good seasons for us in a row.” be provided tor this purpose. If the outfit was to be purchased today the No Rain Damage. Work is now nearly completed up- IF YOU REQUIRE— cost would be much less, for the tractor now sells on the alterations and additions at for less than $500 at the factory and the extension Mr. Bell pointed out that unlike Western On- the Surrey Docks, where additional Work produced within a specified time, 'witb rims, safety hitch, and muffler have not proved tario, the Eastern counties had not suffered seri- storage for timber is being arranged, guaranteed delivery, at moderate cost, and on necessary. The owner of the tractor believes it ously from too much rain. “Pastures,” he said, and a new deep-water dock, with flve business lines, Consult Us “have been good all season. The hay crop was ex- 400-feet berths, has been built. would be useless without some form of speed gov- IF YOU REQUIRE— ernor. A set of dry cells is used for ignition when cellent, and most of it was .saved in prime condition. Barring a little rust on oats spring grains were a Ostriches as Racers. starting, as the tractor is very difficult to start, At a recent meeting of the Ade- Anythiug in the way of print, from a Leaflet when cold. Although this tractor is built to burn good crop. West of Kemptville the harvest is laide (Australia) Trotting Club a to an Encyclopaedia, , kerosene, gasoline has always been used with most pretty well over, but going east these is still some race, unique in the history of sport, satisfactory results. grain in the fields and considerable uncut as one took place. It was an attempt to The cost of repair parts and labor has not been nears and crosses the Quebec border.” race ostriches, and a crowd of 15,000 Frost Halts Com. people attended. large, but it steadily mounts with the increasing live ostriches, some harnessed to CONSULT age of the tractor. These repair costs are as fol- Corn in Eastern Ontario, according to Mr. light gigs and some rldcjen, were en- lows : Bell, is as far advanced as around Toronto. He tered, but the birds were scared by the crowd and the race was a failure. 1920 (Four months) $ 2.75 was afraid, however, that there would be little fur- One bird completed the course, but THE GLENGARRY NEWS. 1921 IQ Qfi ther growth this season as the light frost of a few without attaining any great speed. It days ago, while not directly serious was probably Is hoped to do better when the birds Ross’s ■ sufficient to cause a cheek. have been better trained. , Î924 Î;. Cheese Prices Low. “The Soldier’s Oonrtship.” Bread , 1925 ; loFso Financially, Mr. Bell considered the Eastern The first cinema play produced In Ontario farmer in fairly good shape. The output England was “The Soldier’s Court- IS MADE PROM ALL PURE Total $247.79 of dairy produce had been very high on account of ship.’’ It was acted on the roof of FOODSTUFF, NO CHEMICALS the Alhambra Theatre, London. It NOE POWDER OF ANY KIND CREAM WANTED The repair costs for 1921—1925, inclusive, in- the good pasturage and hay crops of the past two was a film of about 40 feet, and -was year«, although some disatisfaction was being ex- exhibited In one minute. IN OUR INGREDIENTS. Try our market for your cream, our returns will delight you. We clude 30 hours eaeh year for farm labor at 50c. per TRY ROSS’S HOME MADE give accurate weights and tests and pay the best prices. hour, the balance is for parts and hired garage la- pressed about the present price of cheese, and to BREADT-OAN’T BE BEAT. some extent recently over the butter situation. Couldn't Say. AitAntirvn 1 Cheese factories, we want your whey cream. bor. The 1924 bills were high due to the opera- Lawyer: "Is the defendant In the • Give us a trial, Write for information to-day. tor placing a canvas cover over the tractor to keep habit of drinking when he Is alone?” it warm while he was at dinner. As the exhaust Witness: "I really cannot say, sir. James A. Ross GRAHAM CREAMERY COMPANY, LTD- If thm-e were no clouds we should not enjoy I was nerer with him when he was MAKVTTiT.E, ONT. 32-tf PHONE 122 ALEXANDRIA, ONT. pipe was almost red hot he found on his return the sun. * alone." êS®888S8888S88SS888S88888888888S8888888888S8gS88S8aaî THE HLENHABRT NEWS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, lOStj £ PAHE THREE

POOR PAPA !>ooogoo&g>&a>g<&oogocx»goc&oqoe>gow'gooo Daily Fashion Hint Bobby—Could I have another piece of cake, father? Dont^t Come to Alexandria Mr. Peck—You must ask 'vour mo- Of interest to Women ther. -ON- I Bobby—But, father, don’t you ever have anything to say?

EAT IT OR LEAVE IT are several waj’s in which the}' can be cleaned at I Saturday, Sept. 18th home if they are not allowed to get too soiled. One Eat it or leave it, as yon vish,” said the mo- way is to dip a soft cloth in some kind of dry clean- ther to her ehoos.v child “There’ll he nothinjr else ing fluid and washing the whole surface of the BECAUSE until breakfast tomorrow raoniing, you know.” hat with it, especially the badly soiled spots which She may have thought of him a.s a finicky usually show at the back where it, touches the hair. child; she may even have l)lamed herself for hav- If the material has a nap, the rubbing must be ing spoiled him. However, she explained his food done with the nap. AVhen the cleaning has Simon’s Store refusal to herself, she was a 'wise mother to set out done, lirush with a clean, soft brush until the hat at once to break it up. The child who is allowed is diw. , to leave his food on his plate a few times soon Another way, and this way I think is the easier Will Be Closed knows he has the upper hand. In addition to be- and safer way, is to cover the whole hat with Pul- ing naughty at the table, he asserts his right to ler’s earth, wrap a dry cloth around it, and let it rule whenever Ihere is a difference between his de- stand over night. Next morning brush out all the On account of a Jewish Holyday sire and that of his parents. More than that, one Fuller’s earth with a dry, sof brush. wholesome food after another is left off, and in When there are only spots from soot or steaks time he begins to show evidences of a malnourished of dust on the hat, they can very often be removed until 6 p.m. that day. condition because he is choosing and getting too with art gum. If the little touches of dirt are many sweets and too few vegetables, fruits, eggs brushed off each time the hat is worn, it will wear and hut little milk. for a -jong time without looking shabby. WTien the But Come Saturday Night though Every chikEfeeding problem can be solved hat is put away between wearings, the crown by one method or another if adults have sufficient should always be filled with tissue paper so it will patience, understanding and ingenuity. For in- keep its shape. It' should also be kept where the Store will re-open at 6 p.m. stance, the mother who let her child go to bed dust from sweepings will not touch it.—S. K. Or- OF THE NEW MODE Saturday, 18th Sept., 1926, without any dinner because he refused what his mond. Thoroughly of the ne-w mode is this plate contained was acting in agreement with the frock in black crêpe satin and cream Zutoo Tablets policy of man3' child health specialists. No hun- white crêpe de Chine. The trimming gry child will starve or become malnurished be- MODERN HOUSEWIFE SAVES WORK bands have seams on the shoulders and Do Three Things cause he is allowed to go hungr\- for a meal or so. are included in the cross-seam ^hich joins the skirt to the waist. Narrow —stop Headache in 20 minutes In fact, if missing'one meal has not shovm him that “No longer need the coffee pot be divorced from the coffee the minute it is washed,” say kitch- bands finish the long full one-piece —break up a Ck>Id over night his parents are in earnest, he ma.v well be required sleeves. At the base of the collar is a Isaac Simon en experts. “The logical and convenient place for —stop Monthlypains of 'women. to miss several more. This method is effective only jaunty bow of black grosgrain ribbon. There is one dung they will not OPPOSITE ROYAL BANK OP CANADA, if there is no food given him b.y neighbors or others the can of coffee is beside the coffee pot and both Medium size requires yards 40-inch belong close to the water suppl.v and the stove.” white crêpe, 2 yards 3^inch taffeta, do—they won’t hurt you. ALEXANDRIA, ONTARIO who do not know he is being disciplined. The and 1 yi yards grosgrain ribbon. mother who resorts to this let-him-go-hungrj' sj's- Modern houscAvives arc finding out that it is Pictorial Review Printed ^Pattern tem must l)e ver.v sure she has been offering tlie not neeessar}' to keep dishes and cooking utensils No. 3116. Sizes 14 to 18 yeatS and 34 right food and that it has been well prepared. She entirefy separated from food supplies. Pots and to 44 inches bust, 45 cents. INSURANCE is then justified in placing her .judgment so sternly pans need not be shut up in cabinets or closets to over that of the chlid’s preference. Also, she will keep the room looking neat. The\- are just as or- Everything in Sheet Music and For Insurance of all kindsi ap- Bring us your new laid eggs and be both kind and wise if she offers his food 'Àùth derly and twice as easy to work Avitli Avhen hung on Music Books at McLeister’s Drug ply to JAMBS KERR, ALEXAN- no eominmit on the past unpleasant experience ; it hooks near the stove. W’ire racks may be made or Store—^We can handle youï^ order for DRIA, ONT., also agent for live poultry. never helps for the victor to- “rub it in.” bought for a small sum and the}' will hold pot lids anything in the latest music and musi- Cheese Factory SuppRes. Phone cal instruments, See our Catalogues. No. 82. =M9OOOOOOO0«OeX3CX9»O0MWBOaOS0OaOÂ' Sometimes “starving” will not work because and pan covers at hand Avhere they are Avanted. the child is indifferent to food. Then there is The paring knife and mixing spoons belong in the something else for the parents to be concerned AA'ork table draAver and the bread knife.and bread about. Active, health.v little tots have everj' rea- board maj" rest tgether beside the bread box ready son to be hungry at mealtime and can well be ex- for use on a moment’s notice. pected to greet their food with joJ^ Lack of ap- A four-inch sluilf over the sink is big enough petite may be due to overfatigue or some other bad for the soap, cleaning poAvder and other agents phj’sical condition, or to not enough active plaj' used in the cleaning-up process. Hooks under this out of doors. Sometimes the explanation is even shelf Avill hold tho dish mop, vegetable and sink simpler; nibbling between meals. Even the child brushes, metal cloth scourers, and similar equip- who does not have nickles for iee cream cones or ment, so that thcA' are at hand AA’hen needed. ScreAV candy bars at odd times maj’ be taking the edge ej^es e}'es in the wooden handles and tape loops off his appetite bj' eating wholesome food at a seAA'cd on the dish cloth make them easier to hang time when his stomach should be resting.^ Some up. (iMat Rave 'tRs Pa/dieh, to children may need an extra lunch, but if so, food should lie given at a regular time rather than as a RECIPE FOR HOMEMADE PECTIN “liiece. ” If .parents would onlj" realize that all of this The ehrl}^ AAÛnd'fall apples of the Duchess and eating business is so much a piatter of habit, they other tart and sour A’arieties may be used up in These are the Meighen can’t Win! would see to it that only thë right habits have a making homemade pectin. Besides being economi- Conservatives who you want Stable Government chance to start. B.v the time the babj^ is weaned voted against the cal it is a comparative!}' easy thing to do. To make Robb Budget he should have become acquainted with such a wide slice the apples Avithout peeling in fairly thin sli- variety of fuuit, vegetable and cereal flavors that Andersen (Toronto-lflgh Pari) Give King ces,- slicing enough to make four pounds. Then Andersen (Hnlton) ’ adding now ones oceasionallj^ would be no trick at add tAvo quarts of boiling water and boil rapidly Armstreng (Temtskaralng South) all. The trouble is that mothers often are discour- aged early in the game when the baby spits out for 20 minutes. Strain thru a good heavy piece of Baker muslin, or thru several thicknesses of cheesecloth. Befi (Hamilton West) first tastes, and perhaps makes grimaces'. This is Beil (St. Antoine) The Liberals in 1926 gave the people the most popular budget the countty Measure the apple mass retained and add an equal Bell (St. John-Albert) a perfectly normal response to the new food., simply Bennett ever had. You wanted that. because it is new. Older children, too, and even quantity of Avater and boil again for tAventy min- |lack (Yukon) adults, often have to become accustomed to some- utes and strain. {Every Conservative Member voted against this Budget.) thing they have not tasted before. It feels strange The tAvo extraction AA-hen put together should amount to about three quarts. NOAV put all this on Cantley on the tongue ; it may be warmer, colder, or coarser Catselman The Liberals ran the country economically and thus were able to reduce the stoA'o and boil rapidly until reduced to about Chaplin (Kent, Ont.) Chaplin (Lincoln) your taxes. This is good for you and the country. than the accustomed food; it is different, but that Charters half. Seal in pint M half-pint jars Avhile hot. In Church ■does not make it distasteful. Distaste or dislike Clark .Telly-making use half as much pectin as fruit juice. Cetnam {Every Conservative Member voted against these reductions.) usually comes under the influence of bad example Cullingan or unfavorable suggestion. Often a child is unin- In making preserves use less than this proportion. . o The Liberals reduced the tariffs on automobiles. This cut down the price tentionally encouraged into a dislike by the mother Drayton (Sir Henry) Duncan to the consumer and enabled mbre people to buy cars. This is good for you, who is prejudiced'against the spinach that she is Edwards (Frontenao-Addlngton) FOR ENTERTAINMENT AT A BRIDAL SHOWER Edwards (Waterloo South) feeding him. Her aversion is strong enough to Embury for the workmen engaged in this industry and for the manufacturers. The EsDng carp;' over to the baby tho he is still too young to Pish proof of this fact—manufacturers of motor cars are selling more cars than The Bride’s Garden Flemming be aware of what is happening. The slightly older ever before and are increasing the size of their factories. y child, proud to be just like daddy, imitates the bad Each numlter is the name of a floAA'cr. Garland (CarletOB) example of his elder and mimics his father’s dis- 1. "What the sun did this morning. QÎtt’ {Every Conservative Meigber voted against reduced tariffs on motor cars.) Grimmer likes. 2. Flat stones used for paving. Guthrie Hamilton Of course, some food prejudices begin in other 3. A AA'ild animal and something AA'orn on the Hannesson The Liberals insisted that at least 40% for this year and 50% for 1927 of all Hanson ways. The food ma.v have been offered when the hands. Harris Hay^ parts in any car must be manufactured in Canada if the car manufacturers child was ill, angrj;', frightened, or otherwise emo- 4. W’’hat the prince found after Cinderella’s were to receive rebates. This is good for the manufacturers of accessories tionallj; upset. Perhaps he has uneonscioush' link- fight. \ Hod^ns Johnstone (C&pe Breton North- and helps to increase work for Canadian workmen. ed in his mind the flavor of some distastefui medi- .5. Moaning a star. victorla) » ’ cine with that of tlie food he is refusing. It is . 6. When school closes. Kaiser {Conservatives in speaking forget to tell you this.) very helpful to trace out these associations of ideas 7. A girl's name and a precious metal. Kenney ^^Wlnnlpeg South and experiences wherever po.ssible, because it is 8. Seen in the sky at night. Maçdonald (Cape Breton South) Macdonald (Kind's) The Liberal budget made Imperial Preference more effective and encouraged easier for parents to undo a bad habit when they 9. The single man’s faA’orite. Macdonald (Richmond-West (,'npè Breton) 10. Tho symbol of modesty. Madare» greater Empire trade relations. understand how it began. MacNutt 11. ’The colored part of the eye. Mcl-enaghan 1 arents who have finick.v children might 'well McLean (York South) {Every Conservative Member voted against the Liberal Budget.) O'VTO 12. An adjectiA'e and a boy’s name. Macdougail begin bj’ tuiming an eagle ej^e on their food McGIbbon 13. Describing a girl. MeKliiep habits to see if they are, themselves, setting a good McQuarrie The Liberal budget abolished the sales tax on many articles, abolished the groAV Avoman Maloney example. It might not be amiss to record table 14. They. in Florida but every Manien Maybce receipt tax, the bugbear of retail merchants and gave you back penny postage. conversation verbatim and to note to what extent hopes, to Avear ’em. Messervy Mewburn \ food matters both as to choice and (condition of Answers Merand ( The Conservatives voted against giving you the benefit eaking in Simpson 9. Bachelor’s button. Sinclair mises further reductions in the Maritimes, says the KEEPING LIGHT COLORED HATS CLEAN 10. Violet, Taxation. time has not come for S ponce (Parkdale) n. Iris. Sta nsdi tax reductions. M hen one behokbs the array of brightlA' col- Stevens 12. SAveet William. fte^art (Leeds) ored hats that are being Avorn, AVC can only hope 13. Black-eyed Susan. Sutherfand (Oxford South) that the insides of the heads are as gay as tlie out- Sutherland (Oxford North) 14. Orange blossoms. Thompson LET ROBB BRING IN THE NEXT BUDGET! sides. But these same liright hats bring Avith themi -\ mixed bouquet or a package of mixed floAver Turn mon White (London) the responsibility of keeping them bright looking. 1 seed.s ma,A' be given as a jirizc. White (Mount Roya!) Wilson (Weatwoftn) Like light colored hose, they are A’ory pretty Ai'lieii i o Wright they are fresh and clean and Avorn Avith the right! Diistlcss dusters may be made a1 home by dip- thing at the right time, but they are A’cry unlovely; Paired against the ping clean dust-cloths in a mixture of two table- Budget AAhen they are alloAi'ed to become soiled and .shabliA' spoonfuls of linseed or vegetable oil and a pint of Meighen looking. Langworthy gasoline or benezine. Tho cloths should bo hung Mullins The AA'ay to keep a light colored hat clean, es- outdoors in the shade to dry, and then they are O'Neill Chabot pecially if it is a felt, A’clour, or a A'eh'ct, is to eleai|i ready to use. Black (Halifax) it before it getsl-eally dirty. Fur coat collars arci From the Official rather hard on light colored hats and therefore An occasional rubbing Avith unsalted fat helps Record» the} must be looked after before they are so badly' keep rust from stoves. Hansard Reports soiled that nothing can be done Avith them. • of Mag 18th. I notice a light hat Avill stand just about ten Tho surroundings may not affect digestion, an Liberal Publicity Bureau, Tbronto wearings and then it needs a little attention. There attractively s;et table does .stimulate the appetite.

MB PAGE FOUB THE GLENGARRY NEWS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, .1926

erine McDonell. wore large brown picture hat and car- residences of Mr. Sam Grant and Mr. After an absence of twnety-seven ried a shgwer bouquet of Ophelia roses. Angus D. Grant on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. R. .L Lunny, Mont- years in the state of W^isconsin, Mr. C0ÜNTY NEWS * Rev. Mother Bernard and Rev. Sis- She was attended as bridesmaid by real, spent the week end with Miss Angus McMillan arrived home recent- her sister, Miss Emm.a Nolan Who wore ter Mary Jenome, Maryvale Abbey, Glen ' MAXmLE Nevis, “vvere guests of the former’s Loretta Donovan. ly to visit his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth 8top ! Look I Listen I a rosewood crepe gown with large hat Miss Maye McDonell and her friend, to match. She also carried Ophelia brother, Rev. J. M. Foley over the McMillan and other Glengarry rela- Mr. and ^^rs. D. Camorou, Montreal, week end. Miss Wilkins of Montreal, spent the tives. She also had as her guests for were week end guests of lier mother, roses. holiday with Miss Annie D. McDonell. DonT Miss This Tlie groomsman was Mr. Osie Ville- Mr. and Mrs. .Tobn D. McDonald, the week end and holiday her daugh- Mrs. Hector Urquhart. Glen Roy, spent a few days with Those from here who attended the Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Wcegar spent neuve of this place, brother of the receptions at St. Raphaels and Green groom. friends here and in Cornwall. ters tlie Misse.s Anna, Mary and Ter- the week end in Montreal with their Mrs. D. O’Connor after spending Valley, Saturday night report a very esa McMillan of Montreal, and Miss Grand Benefit Concert daughter, Mrs. Roy Anderson. A rosarv was the groom’s gift to the enjoyable itme. bridesmaid and to tlie groom.sman, two weeks wnth friends in Trouton, Flo McMillan of St^ .lohis, N.B. Miss E. A. Mnuro R. N., ‘Montreal, arrived home on Monday. was at her home here over the week cuff links. * . and Musicale . . At the couclusion of the Nuptial Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Legault spent end. Sunday with Cornwall friends. > Under the auspices of Mr. Beyor who had been holidaying Mass, breakfast was served at the home of tlio bride’s parents. In ad- ■ Mr. Owen R. McDonald, Montreal, has resumed his duties in the Banque is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. The Famous WEST SISTERS Canadienne Nationale. dition to the immediate relatives those The Simpson Stors ])resent included Revs. Fathers Harris, D. E. McDonald. OF MONTREAL Miss Ruth Smilüe left for Ottawa Latehford, Oorkory and Prudli/omme, Mr. P. J. Nolan of Ottawa, spent ALEXANDRIA on Thursday where she critered the the eariy part of the week with Mrs. Champion Highland and International Entertainers Civic Hospital as a niirse-in-training. Mr. and Mrs. D. D. McIntyre, of St. Elmdi and Messrs. Art Alliii, Hamilton Nolan and family. And their Concert Party May success attend you. Morrow, D. J. Kippen and Glen Camp- Miss Lillian Tait, Ste. Anne de Belle- On Tuesday, Mr. H. J. Fraser left vue, was • the guest of Mrs. W. E. Wednesday and Thursday Evenings for Chelsa, •Que., where he has accept- bell, Ma.xville. The bride and groom left by motor McDermid over the week end. ed a position with the Fraser—Bruce Mr. Erie Grant bf Montreal, spent Corporation. for Quebec city where their honeymoon Most Men are Buying SEPTEMBER 15th and 16th Ills holidays w’ith his parents, Mr. and His many friends are pleased to was spcut.Upou their return here Tues- at 8.15 p.m. sharp in Vankleek Hill Town Hall, TVfa.in st. day evening they were tendered a very Mrs. .Angus D_ Grant. meet Mr. Duncan Christie of the Bank Mrs. Godfrey Laflamme and family An Old Time Fiddlers Contest will be given both nights for of Nova Scotia* Sutton West, Ont., largely attended reception in the Ex- hibition Hall at which several hundred after spending several weeks -with which prizes will be awarded. who is holidaying the guest of his Summerstown and Wales’ friends re- parents, P. P. and Mrs; Christie. were present to extend cordial congra- Fall Clothes Now TICKETS—ADULTS 60c. CHILDREN 26c. turned on Sunday. Mrs. Arch. Thew and son of Ottawa tulations and best wishes to Mr. and (Including Amusement Tax.) Mrs Villeneuve both of whom hold a Visitors at the Presbytery on Mon- spent several days with her brother, day w’ere Revs. A. Jackson C.S.S.R., E. Mr. John Hartley will be the Chairman. Dr. R. T. and Mrs. O^Hara during the very high place in the esteem and af- fection of Maxville’s citizens. Welsh, C.S.S.R., Montreal; D. Macdon- past week. They accompanied Mr, ald, R. Rouleau, Cornwall; E. J. Mac- Tkke advantage of the wide range of DON’T FORGET TO BRING THE KIDDIES. Thew whq spent the week end here The bride was engaged for several years on the teaching staff of the donald, Lochiel and J. A* Hiiot and back to the city. Mr. A. Goulet, Alexandria. attractive lines that ‘‘Progress Brand” While working at the stone crusher, Maxville Continuation School where she was much esteemed as a teacher immediately south of town, on Friday, DYER has gathered for the season of brightness, John Stephens had the misfortune to and friend. The. groom is one of the be struck on the head by a stone that younger generation who has filled and choosing the best, selecting those exclu- jl|0-CX:X3BDiBg<3BBOe>OOOOOOBOPOMOOOOO&eX3O' is filling a la,rge place in the social, School reopened, on the first with fllew from the crusher. Tlie force of Miss C. M. McLennan in charge. the blow inflicted a severe scalp busifiess and athletic life of the com- sive patterns that Progress Brand alone munity. Miss Bell McRae of Montreal, was wound that will confine the unfortun- a recent visitor at her home here. offers. These are the days when you COME AND SEE ate man to the house for a few days. In a brief speech, Mr. T. W. Munro, on behalf of the young men who or- Messrs. James McKenzie, Aime Au- Mrs: Dan McKerehar, Montreal, was brey, Hector and Leonard Currier should buy too—the days when buying MILTON SILLS the guest of Miss Kathleen McKer- ganized the reception* extended best wishes to Mr. and' Mrs. Villeneuve and vi^ere recent visitors in Ottawa. char over the week end. Upon her Mrs. Hugh McGillivray of Moose means better selection of new.patterns. —AS— return to the city on Monday she was intimated that when they took up re- sidence in their new home on Mechanic Creek, recently spent a fey days at her accompanied by Miss McKerehar who parental home here. The Shiek of The Seas will spend the week in the city. St., which is nea’ring completion, a suitable gift of household furniture, Miss Mary MacRae is the guest of Special Miss Eva MeEwen, Montreal, is Mrs. G. Watt Smith, Vars, Ont, spending a few days with her par- would be presented to them. On behalf of himself and Mrs. Ville- Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Waterhouse and *Men’s Dark Grey Herringbone Serge ents, A. A. and Mrs. McEw^n. She family, Montreal, spent the week end is accompanied by her friend, Miss neuve, the groom thanked one and all for their kind wishes. at Mr. M. MacRae’s. The Sea Hawk Marshall also of Montreal. The Misses Beryl Munro, Alice Mont- $31.50 At the time of writing our Fair is 0 We want more Robb Budgets.— gomery, Martine Currier also James AT on and the pro.speets are that it will McKenzie and Donald McRae are at- Made to your measure. prove a decided success. That is. if Medghen can’t win. Vote for Archie J. Macdonald, the Liberal Candidate tending the M.C.S. the weatherman is on his good behav- Mrs. M. MacRae, Misses Mora, iour. in Glengarry. McDONALD^S THEATRE 0 • - Anna, and Catherine McLeod of Max- Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Dean of Mont- APPLE HILL ville spent Monday at Mr. J. M. Mae- real, spent the week end guests of Mr. Rae’s. Thursday, Friday and Saturday and Mrs. J. J. Urqyhart and family. Miss Ina MacRae spent last week Mr. Henry Holden and his brothers, The Misses Mary Ross and Catherine with Montreal friends. Masters. Edward and Ben, who have McDonald were visitors to Montreal H. S. McLEOD on Thursday last. Misses Edith and Vaida Dickey of ALEXANDRIA, ONT- been spending their holidays at the Brockville were reeeht guestjS at Mr. home of Mr. Noramman Meinnes, left Mr. John A. So va and son Bruce of Sept. 9, 10 and II for for their home in Outremont, Que. Glen Roy, spent Sunday at Mr. James G. L. Buell’S. After a very enjoyable motor trip that Neville’s. Mrs. P. Christie of Maxville, and her to6k them as far as New York, Mr. Mr. Harold .Sullivan spent the week son, Mr. Duncan Christie of Sutton, and Mrs. R. G. Jamieson returned cud at his home in Russell. Ont., visited her brother, Mr. D. D. »s«K»s«»oe»CK3oe««eooe»BMCKXseo To our Patrons:—Each year brings to the screen home on Friday evening. They were Mrs. Bert Smart of Montreal, spent McLeod on Monday. Miss Myrtle Munro left tm Monday one or two great motion pictures that because of their accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Saturday, at Mrs. Angus D. Grant’s WE INVITE YOU TO magnificence, their wonderful human appeal, their Eogan of Milverton, Oiit^, who left Mr. and Mrs. F. Gurr, Three Rivers, for Madawaska., Oht„ ^here she will for their home by motor on Sunday. Que., spent several days last week spend some time. spectacular splendor, stand out as gigantic and The regular meeting of the Young with Dr. and Mrs. Sproul. Messrs. Hugh Blair anj A. D. Mun- notable successes. Men’s Club of the United Church will Miss Mary Berry, Mr. and Mrs. roe were in Finch on Tuesday. be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Stean and little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Buell were in ALEXANDRIA’S BIG FAIR Frank Lloyd has produced just such a picture in P. H. Kippen on Monday evening. Montreal, spent a few days at Mr. Rockport on Wednesday attending the the Sea Hawk. . Miss Mildred O’Brien of Ottawa, is Oliver BerrJ-’s. funeral -of their niece, Mrs. Ford Da- Bigger and Better than ever the guest of Miss Stella Villeneuve Mrs. Dr. SprouL has as her guests vis. Because of its marvellous love theme—Because over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell and Mr. and Mrs. D. D. McKenzie, returned 74th Annual of its irresistable appeal to men and women, young Mr. 'and Mrs. John Hamel, Messrs. Mrs. Robbie of Montr,eal. home on Monday after motoring with friends to Montreal anâ St. Regsi and old alike—Because of its massiveness in produc- Theodore, George and Arthur Hamel Miss Mary Bell McDonald, Mont- tion treatment—Because of the performance of Milton of Stowe, Vt., motored here on Tues- real, spent the week end at Mr. E. J. Falls, N.Y. day io attend the Maxville Fair. McDonald’s. Mrs. Brown of St. Regis Fall, N.Y. Sills and an exceptional supporting cast. Misses Sadie and Gertrude Cameron Mrs. S. Kelly had as her guest on and two sons visited her sister, Mrs. EXHIBITION The McDonald Theatre feels that you will and Kathleen and Alma'^obertson who Monday, Mrv Frank Laferty of Mont- D. D. McKenzie. spent the holidays at their respective real. , Mrs. J. M. MacRae had as her guests -AT- agree that this picture is the . ultimate in romarice homes here have returned to resume Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Carscallen, Mr. for the week end Misses Christeen and amazing adventure ; we are proird to present it their teaching duties. and Mrs. Fitchett and Mrs. L, Wood- Murray and Margaret Morrison of Alexandria, Ontario to our patrons. To Mr^ and Mrs. H. Tracey goes out cock, Deseronto, Ont., spent Sunday Montreal. our sympathy on jthe death of his mo- with Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Carscallen. Thursday and Friday ij. J. MCDONALD, Manager. ther who passed away at the old home, Our schools reopened on Tuesday We want more Robb Budgets— Fournier, on Monday. Several from with Miss Jennie McDonald, S. S. Melgben can’t win. Vote for Archie REGULAR PRICES : here attended the funeral which took Teacher and Mrs, Lloyd Hough, P. S. J. Macdonald, the Liberal Candidate in Glengarry. children, 14 cents plus tax or 15 cents. place on Wednesday. Teacher. September 23 and 24, Mr. and Mrs. James A. Warner of Mias Sadie McDonald and her un- Adnits, 33 cents plus tax or 35 cents. Chicago, 111., Mr. and Mrs. M. Warner cle, Mr. John McDonald after spend- GLEN BOY andi daughter Reta, of Cornwall, spent ing the past few weeks with her sis- Big Midway,, Vaudeville, Horse Races, >oooooBOOooaoaocsoooBocaooC Wednesday of last week guests of their ter, Mrs. Angus D. Grant, returned to Mr. E. J. McDonald, Montreal, visit- cousin, Mrs. Domina Villeneuve. Montreal, Saturday evening. ed friends here over the week end. Games, Large Exhibits of Live On Wednesday, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Mrs. Hanna Ross and daughter. Miss Miss Belle M. Macdonald who spent Stock and Poultry. Arsenault left for a two weeks’ holi- Mary- Boss of Chicago, 111., who have a few days at her home returned to i!K>BoocooBoeoex9oeeeaosc3^9OBOBO0BOBOOs< day. He will visit friends in New been spending the past two weeks with ’Montreal on Tuesday. York and Detroit, while Mrs. Arsen- her brothers, Messrs. Dan and. Archie Misses Jennie Crimmons and Mary YOUNG-ADAMS COMPANY ault will spend the greater part of the McDonald returned to thfeir home, Belle McPhail, Montreal, spent the B—Caws time at her home in Vaudreuil, Que, Sunday night. week end with'^ relatives here. Well known Entertainers, will be here as usual to Mr. Rod McDonald and son, Master Miss Bella McDonell, Montreal, is keep the patrons in good humor. A erbw is black is not the reason that no amount ^ PETTYPIECE—McNAUGHTON Allan McDonald, Winnipeg, Man., are visiting her brother, Mr. Angus Mc- of training can transform him into a serious A quiet, though pretty wedding took visiting his brother, Mr. D. E. Mc- Donell for a few days. contender for the position of tenor soloist in place at the Parsonage of Glebe Unit- Donald. Mr. A. J. Macdonald and Miss Janie Races ! Races ! ed (3hureh, Ottawa, on Monday morn- Miss Eliza McGregor, Field Secre- Macdonald, Montreal* spent the week grand opera. A physical impediment stands in ing, 6th inst., when Miss Viola Me- tary, W.M.S., spent Thursday last with end and holiday at their home. the way. There’s always a reason for what is. Naughton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Miss Donalda Carlyle. Mrs. Smythe of Montreal, is at pre- Therefore :— J. P. McNaughton, '‘Notfield Farm”, Mr. Joseph Sylvester of Montreal, sent the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Cath- became the bride of Dr. Milton H. spent last week with his cousin, Mr. Pettypiece of Ottawa. Rev. T. J. John L. Grant and other friends. Because Thompson officiated in the presence Mrs. Nelson Demo had as her guest of a few immediate relatives. over the week end her niece, Miss MRS. P. LEGER my stock is too large, I will offer the following* The bride who Jfo*r several years Manley, teacher, 1st Kenyon. FURRIER lines at the prices quoted until the 15th Sept.:— was a valued officer of the Bank of Mr. an<3 Mrs. James McLeod, Miss Repairing furs of all kinds, New Nova Scotia, wore a smart ensemble Agnes Bates and Mr_ James Lincoln costume of brown with hat to match. of Montreal, spent the week end^ at furs made to order. Satisfaction CrepejlSoled Brown Canvas Shoes : Immediately after the ceremony, Dr. Mr. James Neville’s. guaranteed. 5 Formerly Now and Mrs. Pettypiece left for a motor - Rev. J. M. Foley had as his guests SEAL COAT FOR SALE Child’s Sandals $0.95 $0 79 trip to New York where they will sail gn Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Pat. Master- 'Misses’Sandals 1.10 .89 for Bermuda, where they will spend son, Montreal, Mr. and Mrs. Joe. Mc- with large sable collar and cuffs, Boys’Oxfords 1.40 1.19 several weeks. length 40 in. . Price SS5 00. Boys’ Bals 1.50 1.29 Donaugh, Ottawa, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Men’s Oxfords 1.60 1.39 ■ Upon their return they will reside Foley and Miss Anna Foley of Finch. MRS. P. LEGER, Men’s Bais 1.76 1.49 on Carling Ave., Ottawa. The many friends of Mrs. AÎbert D. Main Street, Alexandria- $500.00 in purses, as follows : To the bride and groom Glengarry 34-2c. Near French Church. Clingen were sorry to hear of her 3.00 minute class, Purse $75,00 2.25 class. Purse .. .$125.00 Sandals friends extend very best wishes. mother’s death, Mrs, Otto, of Ottawa, 2.35 class, purse 100.00 Free-for-all, Purse . . 200.00 Child’s Leather Crepe Soled 100 1.36 which took place at the residences of Misses’ “ “ 1.95 1 65 VILLENEUVE—NOLAN her daughter, Mrs. Dawson, who resides rjaiADiAii NATIONAL RAiiways Conditions—Canadian National Rules to govern Child’s Patent, 1 strap 1.35 1.15 A marriage of much interest to the at the Capital. Service was held at Misses’ “ “• 160 1.25' people of Maxville and district was the house on Tuesday 31st ulto. In- with exceptions. Four to enter and three to start. Girls’ " “ 1.75 1.45 celebrated at St. Mary’s Church,. terment in Spring Hill Cemetery. Exhibitions Division of purses, 50, 25, 15 and 10 per cent. Five South Gloucester, Ont., on Wednesday, Mr. and Mrs. J. Elias Coleman and Strap Slippers ; the 1st of September, when Mary Eva, Very Low Round Trip Fares per cent, to enter and an additional five per cent, from daughter. Miss Pauline, also their eon Child’s Patent, 1 strap 1.50 1.20 daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Nolan Donald arrived on Tuesday by motor From Alexandria winners. Free hay, straw and stables to trotting Girls’Patent, 1 strap 1.80 1.50 of Bowesville, became the bride of from Morristown, Penn., on a visit to horses. All entries must be made with the Secretary, Misses’Patent, 1 strap 2.50 2.30 Benjamin F. Villeneuve, son of Mr. and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Cole- TORONTO—Aug. 28—Sept. Mrs. Frank B. Villeneuve of this place,, man. llth~$13.75- J. J. Morris, Alexandria, Ont. These are all of the vintage of 1926—no ojd stock. Rev. Father Corkery officiating. Mrs. D. McDonald, Glen Roy, re- Going Aug. 27th to Sept- 11th. 10% discount every Monday, j During the ceremony, which was wit- cently spent a few days with Mrs. Dan Return limit Sept. 15th. nessed by a large number of relatives McCallum. QUEBEC—Sept. 4-11—$10.35 A Pipe Band Will Furnish The Music, Yours for business, and friends, Miss Smith of Ottawa, A. Mr. D^- J. Cuthbert of Alexandria Gordon Macdonald of Haileybury anj Going Sept- 4th to 10th. was in'-town on Wednesday.' Return limit Sept. l4th- Bev. Father Harris of- Metcalfe eang. Dr. Lynden McDermid anj his mo- Admission, Adults 50c. Children, 25c. Above fares include war tax. THOS. W. MUNRO, The bride who was given away by ther, Mrs. Hugh McDermid, Martin- Autos and carriages free. her father, was gowned in wood shade town, spent Tuesday with Mrs. Wil- Superior train service- Fhone 34—Beeldence 60. MAXVlIJiB, ONT. georgette with hand made flowers with liam Gravely; For further particulars apply to J. J, MORRIS, JOSEPH LEGROULX, coat of brown needlepoint trimmed Mrs. Duncan Smith and son, Mr. J- J. MORRIS, Becretaxy-Treasvir«r President. P.S.-Before ordering your fall shoes, look over my lines with squirrel collar and cuffs. She William Smith, were visitors at the Town Ticket Agent. *OSO9M496>SOa4CKK90C3SSSCSS4O0SOCK3CKKXS4 I aOOBOOOOBOMSOCSOOOOBKaOBOOOOOOPBOCOO THE GLENGABRY NEWS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1926 PAGE FIVE

them by their neighbors. tions to Mr. Howard Munro, also to briefly referred to in last week’s is- Geo. Wightman at 2..30, Friday aftar- sue, took place on Tuesday afternoon, noon with the President in charge. A Short addresses were delivered by the staff of the High vSehool here, on Messrs. Lome McDonald, K. C. Mc- EVERYBODY’S - CODOTYNEWS obtaining the McLennan Scholarship August 31st, from the family residence, few moments of silent prayer opened King’s Road to North Branch Ceme- the devotional exercises after which liCod and J. W. McLeod, while Mr. A. value $340.. D. McCuaig enlivened the proceedings LANCASTER Brother H. Murphy and his sister, tery. The service was conducted by the Crusade Hymn ‘Am I a* Soldier of COLUMN Rev. J. Murray assisted by Rev. Dr. the Cross” was sung. Mrs. A. D. Mc- with several good old Gaelic songs. Mias Murphy of Montreal motored up THIS department affords the A. H. Scott and Rev. Dr. Govan. Mr. Pherson thc9 led in prayer. The les- The ladies also added their quota by FOR SALE OR TO RENT on Sunday and had dinner with Miss contributing several vocal numbers be- A very desirable property situated public an economical and effec- Mr. Barret Prendergast of Montreal Jessie M. Dunlop and her father Mr. Murray based the subject of his dis- son oliosen was the one used for the fitting the occasion aud later in the in the heart of the town of Alexand- caUed on friends here this week. AJex. Dunlop. course on the first verse of the 23rd Dominion-Wide Day of Prayer. Dent tive means of buying, selling, evening served refreshments. ria, known as the “Central Garage” Mr. Arch. .T. Macdonald, Liberal The miscellaneous shower given by Psalm, “The Lord is My Shepherd”. II Cliap. 13—25 verses. In comment- renting, exchanging, or seeking Candidate, held a very successful meet- The hymns sung were “Jesus I a-m iu on this exhortation to His people THJO ADDRESS and having a good established busi- the Ladies.Aid Society of St. Andrew's To Mr. aud Mrs. John D. MeKac and ness, modernly cciuipped. Will sell help or employment, thirty words ing in the Aubrey Hall, Saturday night. United Chuerh at the home of Mrs. resting”, “All the Way My Saviour by Moses dt was noted that they re- daughter. with or without equipment on easy or under, two cents a word for Miss î^velyu WTiyte left on Wednes- Henry MeWhinnie on the afternoon leads Me”, “I to the hills will lift ceived express conitmands conoerning day last to train in the Montreal Gen- mine eyes.” the training of children and obedience Dear Mr. and Mrs. McRae aud Eleanor: terms. Reason for selling, ill health. the first insertion (minimum of Tuesday, August 31st, was a groat It is witli feelings of deep regret For further particulars apply imme- 50c.) ; each subsequent insertion eral Hospital. success. There was a large attend- The pallbearers were Messrs. Stew- to God’s commands. Who would then that we your neighbors and friends diately to J. A. C. Huot, Box 420, Alex- (minimum 40c. weekly). Copy Mrs. Archibald and family who have ance. A splendid assortment of arti- art and Archie Robertson, Clarence Os- have Dominion from sea to sea. This have learned of your intention of tak- andria, Ont., 35-2e for advertising under this head- spent the past summer here, returned cles consisting of towels, aprons, dress- trom, Robert McKillop, W. N. McGre- was followed by prayer by Mrs. Mc- to Montreal, this week. gor and J. B. Urqnhart. The flower- Gregor. • Minutes of last meeting were ing up your resideuce elsewhere and ing will be accepted up till nine er scarfs, pillow slipss, etc., was re- we felt we could not let the opportuni- TO LET o’clock each Thursday morning. Miss Edith McGillis left on Tuesday ceived as well ’as a generous collec- bearers were Donald, Jamie, Arthur, read aud adopted. Ten itenia from the ty pa.ss without in some way showing House, suitable for store or grocery, last to train in the Montreal General tion. Refreshments were served and Alwyn and Earl Ross. The flowers clip sheet were read and discussed. ^ Cash with order or an ' dditional our esteem and respect for you. As with garden and stable—one mile from Hospital. which covered the casket were a sil- Several other items of business came ■■ charge of 10 cents in each case ice cream sold. The ladies intend we think back over the years you Alexandria (Blind Alex’s Corner) Ap- Mr. Clifford Jehu «who spent the Jiolding another shower in the near ent tribute to the esteem and respect before the meeting, among them being will be imposed. summer months with his uncle, return- in which deceased was held by family the Essay Contest for 1926, plans for have been among us, we recall that ply to Mrs. A. McGillis, Dominion St., future. Box 102, Alexandria, Ont. 34-2c I ed to Montreal, Tuesday last. and friends and included, Wreath from wdiich were formed. The subject to you have been good neighbors, always The Presbyterian W.M.S. Auxiliary Mr. and Mrs. Mulloy and Master The Family, Wreath, Ostrom family, be “I’ll not smoke cigarette.s, I’ll tell ready and willing to lend a helping met at the home of Mrs. J. A Mc- Frauds who spent the summer months Alexandria ;Sprays, Miss Kate Mc- you why”, 3rd and 4th classes to com- hand in time of need and not only Lost Gregor, Thursday afternoon, Sept. 2nd, On Friday evening, Sept. 3rd, a on the banks of the St. Lawrence have Arthur and H. D. McDermid, Mr. Mar- pete with a first prize to each class then but in our social and church work and was "well attended The Presid- string of Pearls, in the Amoury, Alex- returned to the Metropolis. tin P. and Misses MeMartin, Ross in each school submitting essays. as well. We realize that wc shall miss Dominion Election 1926 ent, Mrs. B. Barrett presided. After Mr. and Mrs. D. Tobiti, Miss Helen family; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Coni- A rest tent will bo provided if pos- the willing assistance you rendered. andria, or in the vicinity thereof. the opening exercises the Bible Lea- Findar kindly return to Glengarry Electorial District of Glengarry Tobin and Mr. Chas. 'Brady spent Tues- bear; Cut flowers, Mrs. W. Ross, Miss sible during the exhibition at Willams- The enthusiasm you showed in all eon for the day was taken up—sub- This is to certify that Archibald da.v in Montreal. Harriet Baker. town. It was a matter of regret that works of the churcli and the earnest News Office. 3.5-lp ject ‘‘Love", prepared by Miss Mamie John Macdonald of the township of Several Lancastrians attended Nom- Among the friends from a distance neither of the candidates in the com- effort you put forth to make all its Ferguson and assisted by the mem- AUCTION SALE Lancaster, merchant, Liberal Candi- ination in Alexandria, Tuesday after- were Mrs. R. B. Conihear, Lachine; ing election was able to be with us, undertakings a success, shall not soon bers. In the absence of the Secretary, At 10-9th Lancaster, on Friday, Sep- date* has appointed Rodolphe Rozon, Mrs. Ostrom, Miss Eliza McGregor, through a message from Mr. McCuaig bo forgotten. Your cheerfulness and 'Miss Maggie Ferguson, Mrs. J. J. tember 10th, 1926, farm stock, imple- wliose address is North Lancaster, as Mias Olive Love left last week to' Messrs. Hugh Munro ex-M.P.P. and was received which was very gratify- energy on all occasions have spurred Dingwall read the minutes of the last ments, household furniture, etc. Joseph his official agent in said election. train in the Huds'on City Hospital, Clarence Ostrom, Alexandria; Mr. and ing to those present. After the busi- us on to greater effort, and we certain-' meeting which were apprdved. The Legroulx, auctioneer; Joseph Seguin, J. A. B. MCLENNAN, Hudson, N.Y. Mrs. George Palmer, Miss Harriet ness was concluded the National An- ly feel that in losing you from our treasurer, Mrs. Squire gave her re- proprietor. Returning Officer Miss Edna Clark has returned to Baker, Summerstown; Mr. and Mrs. them of Prayers for our country was community, we are going to inis.s kind port, also the Home Helper’s Secre- Sept. 2nd, 1926. town and resumed her work as teacher Robt. Blackwood, Conwall, Messrs. J. sung and Mrs. Geo^ McMillan closed and helpful neighbors but wo realize tary, Mrs. J. W. Burgess, which was CARD OF THANKS in the Public School. W. Kennedy ex-M'.P. Phillip Grant, the meeting with prayer. The host- our loss will be a gain to tlie commun- very good. The meeting closed by re- The family of the late Mr. anj Miss Eulalie Caron left on Sunday Duncan Bonsecours, Peter Dowai, and ess and her daughter served a delight- ity in -which yon are going to reside. NOTICE peating the Lord’s Prayer in unison Mrs. Duncan McLeod of Dalkeith, On- last to train in the Rochester General J. D. Munro of Apple Hill, Rev. Dr. ful tea. Our hearts’ desire for you is that Public School Field Day coming this and the Doxology. After this quilt- tario, wish to thank their friends and Hospital, Rochester, N.Y. Govan, Miss M. Govan, John Burgess, 0-' ' “C" you may enjoy liealtli and happiness Fall. Watch for announcement next ing was in order for the “bale” to be neighbors for tlie sympathy and kind- week. Last year’s classes will be eli- After enjoying the summer months I). A. McRae and John Cattanach, Wil- •want more Robb Budgets— in y^ur new home for many years to sent to New Liskeard and the mem- ness extended to them during the ill- gible to compete in the various con- at tlieir home here, Mr. Dave Rayside liarastown. Meighen can’t win. Vote for Archie come. We feel certain that your bers’ completed a quilt. Refreshments ness and at the time of the death of and family left on Monday for Mont- Deceased is survived by his widow, J. Macdonald, Uie Liberal Candidate thoughts will often carry you back to tests. were served by the hostess assisted their mother aud father.’ 35-lc Get . busy practising for running real. three daughters, Mrs. D. A. Ross, Miss in Glengarry. us and we want you to remember that by Miss Maggie L. Ferguson, Mies there will always be a wclco7ne for races, jumping, pole vault, etc. We Mr. Ernie Gamble is the guest of Eva McGregor, R.N., Montreal and 0 IN MEMORIAM’ Gwyn Gordon and Miss Mamie Ferguson yon at Spring Creek. wish to know who are coining athletes. his sisters, the Misses Gamble aud bro- Miss Bertha McGregor, Ottawa, and one CURRY HILL In loving memory of Arthur H. The' members left thanking Mrs. We ask you now to accept these Who are to be declared the county ther, Mr. Gamble. .son, John McGregor at home, to fall McEwen who departed this life at McGregor for her hospitality. chairs no't for their value but, as an champions for this year? Miss Edna Johnson spent Labor Day 0 of •whom our most sincere sympathy is Miîîs Lillian Quinn is attending the Central Butte, Sask., on Sept. 11th» expression of our affection and esteem the guest of her parents, Mr., aud Mrs. extended. Alexandria High School this term. 1925, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mc- We wajit' more Robb Budgets— for you. NOTICE ^R. J. Johnson. Miss W. Pevtie, Ottawa, is spending Ewen, Maxville, Ont. Meighen can’t win. Vote for Archie We want more Robb Budgets— Signed on behalf of your friends The Dalkeith Co-operative Club will Mr. Louis P'arisien and family have her holidays wtih her parents, Mr. There is no death—an angel form J. MaodKmald, the Liberal Candidate Meighen can’t win. Vote for Archie and neighbors. ship livestock on Saturday of next mioved. -to town and taken up residence and Mrs. J. Petrie. Walks o’er the earth with silent tread; with Mr. Chas. Parisien. in Glengarry. J. Macdonald, the Liberal Candidate J. W. D. MacLEOD week, September 18th. 0 * Miss Helen McGarry, Perth, Ont., He bears our best loved things away. Labor day visitors included the in Glengarry. MACK McCUAIG W, R. MACLEOD, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. T. J. And then we call them “dead”. Misses Lillian, Jessie and Mr. Bernard MAKTINTOWN , K. C. McLEOD 35-lc. Shipper Quinn. 35-lc. The Family, McDonald, Misses Yolande and Marie PICNIC^'GR.OVE Miss Iona Mitchell is attending the WILLIE McLEOD Mrs. Thomas of Cornwall, was the FINAL NOTICE Aubrey, M^*. Forey MePheal, Mr. Ro- Williamstown High School this term. J. W. N. MacIÆOD BIRTH guest of miss Cresswell during the The hum of the thrjhslnng machiue ROD. N. McLEOD Notice is hereby given that all Taxes bert McArthur, Mr. MePheal and Miss Mr. and Mrs. Megans, Mr. T. Rod- MCDONALD—On Wednesday, Sep- past week. due the Townshin of Kenyon must be Mary Whyte, guest of Mrs. ' C. P. is heard everywhere. gers and Miss Mae Rodgers, Montreal, J. K. McLEOD. tember 1st, 1926, to Mr. and Mrs. Miss Gweiidyth Gordon aud broth- Mr. Lester McLennan formerly of collected and the books in the Clerk’s Whyte. t motored here on Sunday and spent the Spring Creek, Sept. 2nd, 1926. j. S. McDonald, 7-6th Kenyon, a daugh- ers, Alexander and Kenneth of Wil- Vancouver, but now of East Orange, bauds by the 25th September, 1926 Miss Isabel Pippy left on Monday day 'with Mrs. Dan Quinn, The Bal- ter (Annie May Rita). last to attend the Cornwall Commer- liamatbwn, spent Friday -with their N.J., was the guest of his cousin, Mr. JAS. A. McNAUGHTON, aunt, Mrs. C. Gordon. sams. 35-2c. Township Clerk. cial College. R. K. Pattingale last week. While Mr_ and Mrs. Aogus F. Maédonald, MARRIED Miss Daphne Lefebvre spent the Miss Catherine Whyte left for Iona here he. called on his many relatives. Live Stock Shipping Club MASSON— MACDONALD—At the • / past week in Ottawa. and family, Alexandria and Miss Kath- TAXI SERVICE Convent to resume her studies in the Mr. and Mrs. Rod McCuaig visited The undersigned shipped the follo-s\'- Presbyterian Manse, Dunvegan, by the Miss Manilla Anderson of Montreal, leen Quinn, Ottawa, motored down Maxville -taxi day and night service High ^hool. Dalkeith last week. ing to the United Farmers’ Co-opera- Rev. A. Maciver B.D., on August 24th, spent the week end with her aunt, from Alexandria on Sunday and were —Special attention given to picnics, Mr. Roddie Stewart on Monday left !}rlrs. J. L. McMillan of Quigley’s tive Co. Ltd., Montreal, this week: 1 Mary Catherine MacDonald, Dunve- Mrs. T. R. Craig and family and Miss guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Quinn, weddings and funerals—Four (4) cars to take up his studies in the Cornwall visited lier mother. Mrs^ J. D. McCuaig car—1 bull, 36 hogs and 38 sheep and gan, to Robert Linden Masson, Green- McFarlane. Ironside Cottage. at your service. Business College. last week. After spending some time with her lambs. field. Mr. John McRae, of McRae, Alberta, Rev. Mr. McL.aughlin and Mrs. Mc- KING GEORGE HOTEL, Miss Isabel McIntosh and Mr. and sister, Mrs. T. J. Quinn; Miss Anna CATTLE—Tlie cattle trade was brother of Mrs. Stephen Edgar, Lan- Laughlin of Avoiimore, were recent 26-tf. Maxville, Ont. Mrs. H. V, Hardwick spent the holi- McGarry returned to Markdale, Ont., somewhat easier this week, good steers , DIED caster died at the residence of his guests of Mrs. Neil MeMartin. day and week end with their parents, selling at 6^c. Medinni steers 5% to resume her duties hs teacher. At the Holy Cross Convent, St. Laur- son, William M. McRae, on Sept. 2nd, Miss Ella Farlinger, Massena, N.Y., Mr. and Mrs. Tom McIntosh. SPECIAL RATES FOR NEXT TWO Miss Agnes Quinn returned home on to 6e. Choice cows 4% to 5e., with ent,, Que., on Tuesday, Sept. 7th, 1926, 1926. is the guest of her brother, Mr. Wesley Mr. and Mrs. Griffith and son Ro- WEEKS Sunday after spending^ some time medium to good quality 4 to 4’/^c. Rev. Sister M. of St. EuphrOsene, Mr. Edgar Pulfrey spent the week Farlinger and family, River Road. ger of Monterai* visited Mrs. Griffth’s Install your Radio now and receive with her aunt, Mrs, A. ^,^.,5i£g^e,donaldj Choice heifers 5% to 6e, medium to daughter e. >OCX5OOOOCX5<9C>0OOCXaO* in the person of the late Mr. Daniel Phadden. gar.et Wightman were Sunday guests HOGS—A large percentage of the 2 tube set 35.00 Miss Jean Cresswell B.A., left on Mr. and Mrs. Angus McDonald ■were INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY All above sets come complete with of Miss Géorgie Dunn, Bainsville. the guests of Mr» D. J. McDonald hogs were sold in advance at 13c. fed Deceased who was 73 years of age Monday to accept a position as teach- Miss C. A. McLennan spent last (For Busiaiess Expansion) everything necessary for receiving in- over the week end. and watered, but the packers' prices was a eon of the late Mr. John D. Ross er in Kingston. week with Ottawa friends. Paid 25% returns last year— cluding loud speaker except 2 tube sot Mr. and Mrs. Richardson of Mont- on the market today were 12l^c fed of IJ.E. Loyalist stock and by his kind- Mr. H. Nicholson has purchased the The N. W. A. met at Mrs. Alex. industrial monopoly managed which has head phones.) real, after spending several days visit- and watered. We look for these pri- ly manner and many noble qualities property recently owned' by the late McPherson’s last Wednesday. by solid Ontario Business men. H. G. MUNRO, ing ‘friends here have returned to the ces to hold steadyl next week. So-ws was esteemed by a large circle of Miss Conroy and is moving in this Mrs. Geo. Cameron with Archibald You hold direct security. $300, 35-2c. Maxville, Ont. Metropolis. 9 to lOe. neighbors and friends. Mr. Ross spent week. and Elizabeth of Rossholme, were or more now will insure you get- Misses Marjorie McDonell, Jo and LAMBS AND SHEEP—Shippers several years in his early manhood in Rev. J. and Mrs. Murray are visit- guests of Mrs. Scott Fraser on Thurs- ting substantial cheques every MEN WANTED Irene Teïlier spent Labor Day at their •will be well advised that buck lambs Arizona and California where he was ing friends at Bath, Rev. Mr. Cramm day. three months. Not a stock pro- For the ■woods. Would require a parental homes, are cut $1.00 per cwt. from ewe and motion. Write— extensively engaged in railroad work. of Apple Hill occupied the pulpit on The school opened on Tuesday, Sept. number of men at once. Good wages Miss Christena McDonell entertained wether prices. The good lambs sold To mourn his loss he leaves one Sunday in his absence. 8tli with Miss Finlayson of Lanark Mr. Barclay, 12 Wellington East, paid. Fare paid from Alexandria to most acceptably a number of her from 12V^c. to 12%c, with bucks $1.00 brother, William, at home and three Mr. Kenneth Barton has been en- in charge. ^ Toronto. Foleyete, Ont. 'Apply to J, D. Mc- iriends, Sunday evening. per cwt. below these prices. Common sisters, Mrs. Libbie McDonald, Mont- gaged on the staff of T, E. Craig, mer- Friends of Mr. William Wightman PHERSON, E.R. 4, Alexandria, Ont. Mr. Jerry McDonald, Cornwall, "was to culls from 10 culls from 10 to lie. real and‘ the Misses Ellen and Mar- chant. are glad to see him out again after his 35-tf. a week end visitor. Sheep 5 to garet Ross also on the homestead. Misses Hazel and Ivy Cameron spent recent accident. ADVERTISEMENT Miss Catherine E. McDonald after The following are some of my sales: The funeral from his late residence Sunday at Rigaud. Much sympathy goes out to the WANTED spending the week end with her par- 1 bull, 86.5 lbs. at 3l4e. 36 liogs, 5545 to the Second Concession Church was Misses Ella Scott and Merle Warner Gunn brother^ who lost their fine at 13c,; 5 cull lambs, 215 at $10.00; 1 Wanted hard maple cord wood, 3 ft. ents, has returned to the Metropolis. long, F.O.B. C.N.R. track. Apply to . held on Sunday, 5th inst., Rev. Mr. of Montreal, spent Labor Day with brick home by fire on Thursday last, sheep, 120 at 3c. 15 lambs 1150 at » I H. Winter, Maxville, Ont. 35-2c Colhoun of Montreal* .officiating. The relatives here. Sept. 2nd. They were away from $12.75; 16 buck lambs, 1200 at $11.75 pallbearers were Messrs. H. Cameron, Miss Clara Hollister and Miss Meta home at the time and have no know- GLEN ANDREW LAUCHIE MCDONALD, WANTED Phillip ROBS-BOSS, J. Shanks, Gordon Warner of Cornwall, spent the week ledge of how the fire originated. Sept. 7th, 1926. Ross, Archie Smiley, and . J. A. Mc- end with Mrs. B. Warner. Mrs. Andrew McRae of Hamilton is Gensing Root, dry or green—Highest Bain. Mr. Finlay McGregor spent the week visiting relatives here. prices paid for same. Apply to WM. WOMEN’S INSTITUTE Shipped the following to the United Among relatives and friends from a end in Montreal. Miss Laura McDougal spent the SCOTT, Box 211, Alexandria, Ont. The regular meeting of the Women’s Farmers’ Co-operative Co. Ltd., Mont- distance were Mr. and Mrs. Boffin, The village school opened for the Institute was held at Mrs. E. J. Pat- past week with her aunt, Mrs. D. Mc- 27-llc. Mr. Evoy, of Montreal, Miss Elva Mc- fall term on Wednesday with Mcrs; Donald. real, this week:— 1 car, 2 cattle, 5 tingale’g on Tuesday, 31st of August. calves, 65 hogs, 24 sheep and lambs. Donald, Dr. and Mrs. G. Cameron, Mr. Kinloch and Miss Jean Munro as Mr. D. Bethune left recently for WANTED—The undersigned will pur- There was a large attendance and the CATTLE—There was very littl. and Mrs. Tom Cameron, Mr. and Mrs. teachers. Chelsea, Que., where he has secured chase young pigs, six weeks up, all meeting was interesting. Arrange- change in the cattle market this week Gus do Rostang, Montreal. Miss Bertha McGregor who spent employment. ■ ments were made for the serving of exclass tha't the commoner class sold kinds. Apply to Eoussin and Graham, the past week at home, returned to Miss Woods of Ottawa and Miss lunch at the,School Fair as usial on lower than last week, the canner co'^** Box 326, Alexandria, Ont. 51-tf. Wo want more Robb Budgets— Ottawa on Monday. Monday, 20t)f';.:Scpt. on the Edgar McLennan of Lancaster were recent Meighen can't win. Vote for Archie Mr. and Mrs. NorWian McRae spent visitors at the home of Mr. A. D. Mc- selling as low as l-%c. The top for School Grounds. Community sing- steers was 7c. A few. heifers sold up FOR SALE J. Macdonald, the Libérai Candidate Sunday with Mis. George Ross and ing was enjoyed by all pre- Donald. to 6%c. Real top cows brought 514f Seven Passenger McLaughlin Auto, in Glengarry. , the Misses Ross. sent. A special • feature of this The Misses Ethel Brodie and Edna in first class condition and newly -o The members of the Women’s Insti- McKinnon called on friends in this but the bulk of the good cows sold meeting was the measuring foe charg- from 4% to 5c. No change in thé bull painted—Apply to GEO. P. MC- WILLIAMSTOWN tute are offering three prizes to the ed eàch member and where the stout secton the latter part of the week. LAUGHLIN, Catherine St., Alexand- girls and also three prizes to boys for We are sorry to learn of Miss Nora prices. No demand for common spri':. people counted for something worth gers and milkers, but the good kind ria. 23-tf. Mi.ss Jeau McBain left this week best straight seam the work to be done while. Thus a snug sum was realized Bethune’s illness but hope for a speedy for Hamilton where she will undergo on da.v of School Pair, Sept. 21st. recovery. are selling well. . by inches. The next meeting will be CALVES—Top calves brought from FOR SALE, . treatment in a hospital there. There was a very largely attended held at Mrs. A. E. McNaughto'i’s and Mr. and Mrs. Hicks of Montreal In close proximity to Alexandria, Mrs. David Bodden is leaving this meeting of the Presbyterian Women’s were week end visitors at Mr. D. A. 10 to 11c. Good calves 8K> to the Grandmothers of our community Common to medium calves 7% to 8c. lot containing about six acres, known week for Montreal, to spend the win- Missionary Society at Mrs. P. D. Me- will be the guests of honor that day. MeCaskill’s. as “Dundonald Cottage.” Comforta- ter with her daughter, Mrs. Bailey. Dermid’s home on Wednesday after- Grassers 4l4c. HOGS—The bulk of the thick ble seven room house; exeellefct gar- Mr. Simon Fraser of the Western noon. After the devotional exercises BRITISH AND FOREIGN BIBLE W© want more Robb Budgets— smooths sold for 12%c, and the gov- Public den land, good stable with concrete- Hospital, Massena spent the week end several items of business were trans- SOCIETY Meighen can’t "win. Vote for Axchie floor, barn, poultry house and granary,, at his home here. ' acted. Mrs. Thos. McIntosh of Lan- The annual meeting of the Glen J. Macdonald, the Liberal Candidate ernment graded selects 13ï^c fed and watered. Sows from 9 to 10^/^. Pros- all in first class condition. For terms,, The stork visited the home of Mr. caster, District Vice President, and Gordon Branch British and Fersiga in Glenganry. pects are for a steady trade next week. etc. apply to John Munro, Alexandria;. and Mrs. Lawrence Joubert last week Miss Tena Cameron of Montreal, Bible Society met at the school house MEETINGS Ont. 34-2p‘ leaving a young son. Treasurer of Quebec Province, were Monday évening, 6th Sept. There was SPRING CREEK sold from 12H|B^^^^|p^mon to me- Miss S. -Cattanach B.A. and her sis- present. Miss Cameron wlio was a de- a larger attendance than usual. Af- In the interests of FOR SALE ter, Miss Alice' Cattanach returned on legate to the Provincial Convention at ter the devotional exercises re-election ADDRESS AND PRESENTATION dium lambs iT^BHi^^^neep 5 to 7c. The following are some of my sales: One small Moody Thresher complete,, Friday from Toronto where they were Saskatoon, gave a very full and inter- of the officers aud reports of collec- The people of this community hav- Arch’d. J. Macdonald almost new, with blower and bagger, One bull, 885 lbs. at 3Hc. 1 bull, the guests of their brother, Mr. Arpad esting report of the work that is be- tions received. Rev. Geo. McLennan ing learned that Mr. John D. McRae also 6 H.P. International Mogal en- 1155 at 314c. 56 hogs sold at $12.90, Liberal Candidate Cattanach, Barrister and sister, Mrs. ing done in the various mission fields gave a most interesting and instructi'.^e had recently disposed of his farm, ga- gine lo drive this thresher if required. with 8 light hogs at $12.50. I sow, Girdler. both at home and abroad. She said address on his work. For the benefit thered at his home on Thursday even- Apply Ferguson Thresher Co., Max- 555 lbs. at 10c.; 5 calves weighing Will be held as follo%ys : We regret to hear of the illness of the Gospel was ours in trust and it is of those not privileged to attend the ing, Sept. 2nd, to spend a pleasant ville, Ont. 35-lc Miss Jennie Roes, daughter of Mrs. our privilgee and duty to spread it meeting and hear for themselves thé evening with Mr. and Mrs. McRae be- 575 lbs. brought $10.75; 2 sheep, 305 Friday, 10th Sept. Maxville and Alex. P. Ross. Her friends all hope unto the uttermost parts of the earth progress of the work of the Bible So- fore they took their departure for at 614c. 5 cull lambs, 285 lbs. brought Greenfield, FOR SALE lie and 17 lambs, 1420 lbs. at $12.20. for a speedy recovery. and give our time and talent for the ciety we would state here that the their new home. The function took Saturday, llth Sept., Martinto-wn and Lot 8V2 27-Sth Kenyon, 100 acres Capt. D. D. McCrimmon of Thurso, great work. A hearty vote of thanks Bible was written in seven more new the form of a banquet and during the LAUCHIE MCDONALD, St. Raphaels. more or less—70 acres clear, balance Que., is home for the holiday. was tendered Miss Cameron for her languages in the last year bringing evening the guests of honor were made Montreal,' 31st Aug., 1926. Monday, 13th Sept., Alexandria. under pasture and bush. Good house Mr- McKinnon of Ottawa, visited splendid ■ address. - The meeting closed the total to 579 different languages, the recipients of an address and pre- - 0 " ■ ■ Chair taken at 8 p.m. and barns. For furtheij particulaire friends over the week end. by repeating the Lord’s Prayer in uni- surely a work blessed and beyond our sentation. These meetings will be addressed by apply to W. Morrison, Catherine St. Wtiss Susie Ferguson left last .week son. Lunch was served by Mrs. Mc- estimation of its power. Mr. McLen- Mr. J. W. D. MacLoe<| read the ap- Clengarrir Açricultural Fair the Candidate, Arch’d. J. Macdonald, East, Maxville, P.O'., Ont. 35-2p for Vankleek Hill to resume her dut- Dermid assisted^ by her daughters, nan also showed colored views from pended address, while Messrs. Mack and otheers, in both English and ies there as teacher., Helen and Margaret. Egypt and Pales! ine. McCuaig and Campbell McLeod made The Harvest Supper by the Ladies French. FOR SALE OR TO BENT Mrs. Hayes of 'Montreal, was the the presentation. Mr. McRae replied of the United Church, Alexandria, in S. O’CONNOR, Seeretary, Substantial frame house on Domin- guest of Mrs. T. J. O’Shea aud other MR. DUNCAN J. McGREGOR W.C.T.U. on behalf of himself and Mrs. McRae the Masonic Rooms,, here on Monday Glengarry làberal AssodatiosL ion Street, Alexani^ria, central, nice friends last week. The funeral of the late Mr. Duncan The' quarterly meeting of the W.C. in a very feeling manner and keenly proved highly successfully both from I>. K. McLEOD, President, lot, good stable. Easy terms. Apply ,We çiffer our sincere congratula- J. McGregor whoso passing away was T.U. was held at the home of Mr?, appreciated the honor bestowed on a social and financial standpoint. Glengarry liberal Association. to E. J. Dqver, Alexandria. 35*2Q PAGE SES in ' THE GLENGARRY NEWS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1926

Canada to the United States the gaining accesSu to that market. That American Tariff is lower than the is the.most A’ital question before the Here an cîTli ere Bunk For Canadian Tariff. Among the articles Canadian farmer today. Grand Old Man to Avhieh this applies, are apifies, The Australiau Case Whaling operations off the coast strawberries, fresh beef, mutton and A treaty Avas made Avith Australia. of British Columbia this year have The Farmer pork and bacon. I repeat, taking the It proA-ided a broad market for many l>een very successful, and to the end of Army American tariff upon agricultural pro- Canadian products. The Tories tell us Bv R. J Doaehraan ducts as a whole, it is lower than the that it ruined the butter market of VICIDRIA of July the fleet had caught 182 Canadian. Then what becomes of the Canada. The fact is that the butter whales. There are only six The Tofies linve published a pam- Tamous Each year the King of England phlet entitled “Protection for the Tory campaign pamphlet cnititled market of the Dominion of Canada, tsteamers operating this year, while ^Jbrits pays a visit to the town of Marlow- Farmer! The name is a misnomer. It “Protection for the farmer,” There in relation to other countries, was is only one thing that can be done last year the number was eight. on-the-Thames, a visit arranged ex- should have been called “Bunk for nev'cr so strong as it has b^en during Coffee Jlavour with it^ It should be rcmailcd to the the past year. For a time tliore was The weather has been good to date pressly that he might speak to the tlio Farmer.’^ It starts off with a and very little fog has been en- quotation from Mr. Meighen’s speech, Ananias who sent it to you. an exceY>tional condition in the mar- man who has seen five generations 'PACKED, IN AIR TIGHT TINS countered. in whioii he asserts that if returned to On Fruit ket. High prices prevailed in the Old of Kings occupy the throne of Eng- We are also told that a cruel blow land. He is Gen. Sir George Went- power, he will do what ho can to es- Couiitr.A', and Canadian exporters over- AA’as dealt the Canadian fruit growers CAPORTB MARTIN L.IMITÉE Fire chiefs representing the sta- worth Alexander Higginson, “Father tablish an efficient marketing system shipped with the result that something when tlie duty Avas lowered on fruit Iiappened in the butter market which tions in Montreal and various near- of the Guards” and the oldest gen- for the Dominion. Wliat does he mean eral in the service of the King, who by this statement? He ha.s not elabor- pulY> coming from Australia. Cruel, in- never happened before. We actually by centres left over the Canadian on June 21 last observed the lOOth ated his program. Fimdamentally he deed! The total imports of fruit pulp bought back butter which we had Pacific lines about twenty strong anniversary of his birth and the i.s dianutrically opposed to assisting in the year ending March Slst last, sold in the Old Country market We for Windsor recently to attend the eighty-first of his service in his Ma- from Australiaj was $72.00. That does imported from Great Britain '2,062,893 jesty's forces. For more than thirty tlie farmer in any way whatever. His annual convention of the Dominion conception of aid to the farmer is to not look very much like a flood, docs pounds ofbutter. This Avas Canadian years he was an officer of the Gren- it? Then wc are asked to belieA'o that NOTICE Association of Fire Chiefs, which adier Guards, receiving his first com- incToase the home market. The West- butter exported and then reimported. was held August 24th to 27th. The mission from the “Iron Duke” of ern wheat crop this year will run if we import American fruit out of The Tory pamphlet adds these fi- Association is made up of over 250 Wellington. In time he rose to the 300^000,000' F)usljels. Leave out of season, AVC lose the taste for our own gures to the total, and that moans it CHEESE FACTOEIES, SAW-MILLS AND ALL OPEE- command of the Brigade of Guards, the count, for a minute the production fruit in season. The exact opposite is means it gÎA‘cs you a somcAvhat abnor- ATOES OF STEAM BOH.EES chiefs from all parts of the Do- and was later made a full general. true—very plainly and obviously true. minion. of wheat in Eastern Canada, and we mal A-iew of the situation. As a matter of For many years he has been on the have 30 bushels for every man We dcA'clop a taste for a thing by con- fact the imports of butter arc practi- We are Manufacturing here the “KIM-0 ” Boiler 9 retired list, but -when the terror of woman and child in the Dominion. tinually using it. 'Confine a man for cally the same as they were in 1922, Compound to remove Scale from boilers and also pre- Nearly 2,000 racing pigeons, own- the World War' was upon England ten months of the year to the use a he returned to serve in any unoffi- The average consumption is about 6 the only diffecrnce being that we are vent Pitting in boilers without doing any damage, what- ed by pigeon racing devotees in cial capacity his years would permit, bushels per cafiita. How happy we strictly meat diet, and he may want to now importing from Australia and ever to any part of the boiler. Montreal, were shipped through the Gen. Higginson was born June 21, vull all feel when, every man swallows continue eating meat, but let him haA'e XcAv Zealand, a part of the British access to fniit CA-ery month in the “KIM-0”- BOILEE COMPOUND is used by some Canadian Pacific Express yards at 1826, the eldest son of Gen. George 30 bushels of wlie.1t in a year. Is this EniY)ire and not from the United of the largest Industrial Plants in Montreal and has Montreal recently to various points Higginson and Frances Higginson, tlie best tliat Mr. Melglicn has to of- year and he may deA^elop a taste for States. This must be what is alarm- daughter of. the first Earl of Kin- no equal on the Canadian Market. in Quebec and Ontario where they fer—so far he has offered nothing else. fruit. R^elief to the fruit-growers can ing the Tories. Their literature speaks morey. He was educated at Eton, be given- more directly by lowering the of the home market, of the necessity were released by the agents at the and at the age of nineteen received We Killed Our Chance W’e can also supply you with Lubricating Oils for tariffs they noAv pay on their raw for developing our own products in our points to which -they were shipped his first commission, in the Grenadier This country was offered in 1911, evéry purpose. Guards, one of the'most famous of the market of the United States for its materials than by raising the tariff own country, but the startling fact is to fly back to their home roosts in on fruit, and carrying with that in- Motor Oils, Machine and Engine Oils, Steam Cylin- England's ‘"crack” regiments. He agricultural products. That market that while they were in power our der Oils, etc, etc. Montreal. Practice races of this fought with his regiment through the would liave provided a market '.for cre;ise the implied fact that the tar- export of raw material increased, and nature have been carried on through Crimean campaign, through the Canadian farmer. Access to it would iff upon other articles must also be not until Liberal rule of the last few “KDSI-0” MOTOE OILS are the finest grades of the summer months. bloody days wltli the French, Sar- Itavc filled our western lands. It raised, and the entire cost of living years, did our exports of manufac^red Pennsylvania Oils and will not carbpn in your Car. dinian and Turkish troops that final- It w’ould have provided a market fo^ increased from entf end of the country goods exceed our import of manufac- We can supply you with any quantity you want and ly resulted In capitulation by the to the other. Thcÿmas Melghan arrived in Win- Russian forces. He was wounded In our manufacturers, .but the Tories tolâ tured goods. at the lowest prices. nipeg recently from Chicago prior action several times and was twice the people of thi.«j country that we We are told in this pamYihlet, unique Peojde wdthlTfit brains, people Avho in its silliness, that Ave lose our self- to beginning work on his next pic- promoted on the field for exceptional dare not soli steers to the people of the neA'er stop to think, can make a big gallantry. He is a Knight of the United States, for fear we would lose respect because our tariff is not .the roar about prohibiting the export of KIM-0 COMPANY ture, *^The Canadian”. The wheat Legion of Honor, a Knight of the same ns the American tariff. Do wc our raw materials, but they forget fields of the Canadian West will be our virtue and our patriotism, and Catherine St., Alexandria, Ont. ^ Grand Cross of the Crown of Italy, sink into tlie lowest depths of dcgi'a- show our self-reliance by increasing some things. Some of the biggest in- and has been ‘awarded the Crimean tlw background for this picture. dation. Xow they tell us that the our taxes simply because the Ameri- dustries in the Dominion of Canada GEO. P. MCLAUGHLIN, Manager. The location men and other mem- medal with four clasps. He married. United States dealt a terrific blow at cans increase theirs? Must we turn up are built upon the import of raw ma- In 1858, Florence, daughter of the our trousers in OttaAA’a because it rains “®®*®oooooooooesoooŒo«oooooooooo«>eKs< bers of the troupe passed through first Baron Castledown of Upper Us- Canada when it closed that market terial. Our cotton mills import prac- Montreal earlier on their way to the sary. The wedding was blessed by against us_ in Wasliington? Must AVC sneeze be- tically all their raw’ cotton from the west where they , were joined by two girls, one of whom is alive. His Once more I say, go back to the cause oA'ery Andy Guin]^ in the United United States. Our iron ore is import- Thomas Meighan, and they are look- one hundred birthday found Gen. facts. The United States proposed States Ims a cold in the head? We have ed from the Ujuted States and from ing over the ' Calgary district for a Higginson still possessed of a remark- Reciprocity in 1911. We refused' it. our oAvn AA'ork to do; Ave cannot be con- Xcwfoundland- There is a tremend- able virility. .He exercises several tinually lifting our eyes from tlie suitable location. For over ton years the United States ous industry now being developed the hours every day, walking around his task, gazing across the line, and ask- Saguenay, W'ith an investment of estate or strolling along the rtver kept that offer on its statute books. ing ourseh’^es the question , What is $100,000,000, but the raw material Vankleek Hill Fair • Announcement was made at the bank half a mile away. He Is up at Until 1922 the American tariff on all seven o’clock each day, eats a hearty agricultural products was mucli lower Ooolidgo doing? In a beautiful poem j comes from British Guiana. Xo man headquarters of the Canadian Pa- breakfast of fruit and ham and eggs, than our.s. It was a standing offer of Arnold’s upon Selfs^ Reliance, we liveth unto himself and no man dieth Wednesday, Thursday, cific Jlailway at Toronto recently reads the newspapers and attends to to us that if we wanted to get into the find these words in regard to the stars: unto himself, and no nation can. pros- tliat, effective September 1st, his correspondence until noon. United States market wo could do so “Mindful of themseWes and unregard- per bv making a monopoly of its own Eobert Niven, theatrical and special He has no use for secretaries, ful products, and saying these things shall Friday, Saturday, stenographers, typewriters or any of providing we }>rought our tariff on business clerk in the passenger de- agricultural products roasonnbly close In A\iiat state God’s otlicr works may not be sold to anv other nation. the modern business aids. He ans- be —^ V partment of the Company at Mont- wers all of his letters himself, and to their level. We did not do so be- real, has been appointed assistant his handwriting is as firm and legible cause the Tories were in The In their own tasks all their powers as that of a man half his age. Be- Tories were opposed to wider markets. pouring Sept. !5-M-tl-l92t district passenger agent at Toronto. fore and after luncheon he exercises The New Silliness Tliese perform the mighty works you Mr, Niven is well known to the or pays a few local call^ and in the theatrical fraternity passing through Xow they have published a pamphlet see.” Free to Advertisers evening he either reads a novel, lis- telling us what W'e lost. 'They were Montreal with whom he came in tens-in on'the radio, or plays tne That is the dignified position for responsible for the loss, but they add The Glengarry News pays for $2,000 in Special Attractions. contact in his business. I piano. He sleeps normally, and eats the Dominion of Canada to take. It three hearty meals a day. Although to this .a story of supposed gains which is ridiculous to think that a nation a regular monthly service of now a bit bent beneath the weight might follow from raising our tariff such as Canada should copy, Avith par- cuts or stereos suitable for all "I am convinced that Canada of his years Sir George In his young- much higlier than it is. The fact is rot-like fidelity, every mOA'O by the classes of advertisers. They come New and Improved Midway. er, days was a man of great physical offers unlimited possibilities to’ that on a large list of items the Ameri- United States. in all sizes from two inches up strength and physique. I^e Is the can tariff is lower than the Canadian. Merry-go-round and other rides. immigrants from the Old Country,” original of the mounted officer in A Crushing Fact SI ooiAJSS oq:; ..puu oSud Yinj ^ said th^ Marquis of Salisbury, The trick of the Tory campaign literar- FREE TO OUR ADVERTISERS. Lady Butler’s famous painting of the One would hnagine, to read the Tory The Hellkvists and Double Fire Swing. battle of Inkerman, “The Roll Call.” tnre is to discuss the tariff against the Proofs are always availal?le at Chairman of the Empire’s Parlia- literature,' tliat they wore master ar- His regiment, the Grenadier Guards, United States, then shift to,-the Aus- this office and all are privileged Culbertson’s Roman Circus—Fhur Different Acts. mentary Association and leader of tists in handling our trade with the Is one that has for more than 260 tralian tariff and leave the imjircssion to look them over and make a the Conservatives in the British Ignited States. I remember all too well years been one of England's finest that our tariff against the United selection. Should it be desired House of Lords, when interviewed at bodies of men. Only men of unusual States is lower than the American tar- tlie campaign in. 1911. I slial neA-^cr Afternoon and Night. Vancouver recently. stature are admitted, and the honor forgot the remark of a prominent we will gladly lend a hand in the iff against us. The American tariff preparation of the copy. Our His Lordship sailed recently from of commanding it is much coveted on agricultural Yu-oducts is lower than ConserA'ativo, in his -first speech in Best Stock Show in Rastern Ontario. among the offTcers of the army. , It ill that oanipajgn. ' In refer- advertising service is complete, Vancouver to Australia to attend was formed in 1660 around the ours; the trick of the Tory campaign fiice to iniY>orts from the United up-to-d-.ate and wc say FREE to The Rockland Silver Cornet Band will be present the Empire Parliamentary Associa- nucleus of a regiment of English writers in this connection is crooked. Glengarry News patrons. tion Conference in that Dominion Royalists which followed Charle.s II. tyY>ically crooked, because it repre- States he said: “Tjiey come like a tor- both afternoon and evening full week of the Fair. this fall. A 'into exile, and is the only grenadier sent.s the desperate effort to build up rential torrent, tearing down the moun- regiment in the British Army. Sir a cage by men who are Avithout facts tain side,” In 1911 we imported $275,- Grounds open night ^nd day. George attends all of the functions to supY'ort them. 000,000 from the United States. Two Mass Cards, Acknowledgment Cards, The first automatic or “i^mote” of the Grenadiers, . and during the Definite Items years later, under Tory rule, imports ■Wedding Stationery kept in stock at control power plant on the North war was extremely active when any had increased over $161,000,000. They The Glengarry News Office, Alexand- American continent is to be built at plans were being made for receptions The American tariff on wheat is Admission, 50c. Children, 25c. or other social events. higher than ours; so too, is tlie Ameri- didn’t seem A'cry effeeth'c in check- ria. the Slave Lake side of (he tunnel ing the torrent, did they? That was the Gen. Higginson's mind is still fa- can tariff on flour, but we imY>ort very I connecting that body of water with greatest increase ever made in any cile and his conversation contains a little wheat or flour from the United Z. LABROSSE, Jr., Alouette Lake. .The contract has sprightliness enlivened by a wealth States. Carrying coal to Newcastle two years of our history. D. A. MePHEE, of nineteenth century anecdote. He been let by the British Columbia world lie a Y^rofitable enterprise com- In 1922 the last your of Tory rule, NOTICE. V President. Sec.-Treas. clearly remembers the Iron Duke our iniY)orts of agricultural and animal Electric Railway to a Vancouver of Wellington; he recalls pared to selling wheat in the Domin- construction company at a price of old Houses orPaHlament burned to ion of Canada. To mention it is ab- products from the United States to- The business of the late O, B. I>u- ~nnr nnnnnm.juL talled close to $121,000,000. In 1926, vaU—will he carried on under the $500,000. ' The total cost of con- the ground in 1843, three years be- in n H H n n p nnnnnnnnnnnuuL structing a dam across the Alouette fore Queen Victoria came to the Tlie^' iioint to hay as an example. under Liberal rule they had reached management of E. N. MacMillan. throne, and when he was a boy he $131,500,000. But of that increase, A full stock of Monuments In Gran- River, building a tunnel connecting We imported last year 8,510 tons of dined with the famous Field Marshal hay from the United States^ We sold OA’er $22.000,000 was composed of raw ite and Marble on hand. the lake with Slave Lake and erect- Grosvenor who led a detachment rubber and rubber goods, AA’bich, un- against the Gordon rioters in 1830. to the United states 314,295 tons. We TOUE BUSINESS SOLICITED FRANK MILLER ing a new power house will be ap- der classification, are classed as agri- His impressions of the changeful sold 'this hay to the Am-ericai\s be- proximately $2,800,000. days In which he has lived are gath- cause Ave got a higher prico for it than cultural products. If we deduct this UNDEETAKEE ered together In an autobiography we could got in Canada, and that too, item, there was an actual decrease in Over 60,000 railway cars which if “Seventy-one Years of a Guardsman’s despite the duty. I ask any sane for- the import of agricultural products R. N. MCMILLAN Successor to A. D. McGillivray & Son. placed end to end would stretch Life,” published in 1916, and the mer ' this'question : If the American under Liberal rule. But wlmt about ex- faithful picture he gives of the his- market is so good for' tlie Canadian ports? Our exports of agricultural pro- MILL SQUAEE more than 400 miles are now avail- torical events and social changes ot able on the western lines of the farmer That AA’O sliiY> over 314,000 tons ducts to the United States have gone those three score and eleven years up from $96,000,000 in 1922 to $129,- rUNEBAL DIEECTOE AND EMBALMER Canadian Pacific Railway to handle makes It a valuable document to his- there, and the import from the United torians and students. His intimate States amounts tci Y‘>racticaUy nothing, 500,000 in 1926. There an extend- JOSEPH LEGROULX the fall traffic in grain and live ing inarket in the United States. It Careful and prompt attention given all calls. stock. The combined capacity of the acquaintance with the picturesque Avhat difference Avould it make if AA-C personalities of his age gives an in- put the duty at 5, 10, 15, or 50 dol- is bound, in the next fcAv years, to be Licensed Auctioneer 41,316 iox cars for the grain crop PHONE 40, ALEXANDRIA dividual flavor to his writing rivalled lars' a ton on hay coming from the one of the best markets for Canadian for the County of Glengarry ! which will be transported to the by few books of an autobiographical United States? Of course- Mr. Mcighcn products, and nothing, except tlie stu- BRANCH AT MAXVILLE. nature. Terms Eeasonable head ^ the lakes, is 570,040 tons. does not undejstand those things; he [lidity of Toryism can keep us from His forefathers for generations Alexandria, - - Ontario. '»poooooaoe}ogooe>oocBooooeoocaoooa g g OBV These are » capable of carrying have served In the royal forces, and is not a farnu-r. He is not in touch €0,330,000 bushels of grain each their beautiful estate at Marlow on with agriculture, but you farmers Avho trip. Estimating that the cars the Thames Is one of the most inter- read tli'is statement, know it to be for Economical Transportation make five trips between the grain esting spots in England, rendered true, and you knoAV that the Tory cam- still more interesting by the centen- paign i'îît'rauire i.s false. fields and the head of the lakes or , arlan general who resides there. The Vancouver the Canadian Pacific townspeople of Marlo^7, as an expres- More Pathos Railway Company is in a position to sion of appreciation, have named We are told ^1-at ]>rttatocs from the rCHEyROLETj I away/ handle more than 300,000,000 bushels ; their park after him, and Higginson ITnitc'd States arc replacing the hmne- i Park will be a civic record through groevn product on.tbe Canadian mar- during the four months of the grain j,the ages of the man. At the naming ket. We impiMfc||j^^^LA'ear from the lush. ® jof the new park Princess Mary pre- Roadster - - $640 United Y>ounds Sport Roadster - 715 1 sided. On the occasion of his lOOth potatoes States, but Touring - 640 birthday he was visited by the King Sport Touring - 715 *and Queen of England, and the cele- Ave ex])ortod în that country 222,000,000 Coach - . - 810 lbs. or 8 lbs. cXY‘>ortcd fi.T every Coupé - 810 bration was attended by a host of re- Sedan - - 920 latives, dignitaries, famous people, Y>ounde imY>orted. Does That not Landau Sedan - 970 and past and present Guards’ of- timt so far as the general trendxis con- OIULL find the smooth Chevro- Chevrolet knows that, Commercial Chassis 495 Utility Express - 730 ficers. The general -was affable as cerned the ma.’-kvt for Y>^tatncs exists let always in the front of the pulsating quietly beneath the hood, tra&c line. At the sound of the is abun^nt power that will not fail AII Pn ces a t Factory ever, and the high regard ' of his on the Ainer'u-arr, not on the Canadian Taxes Extra guests was Increased by this evidence whistle or the sight of the word him in an emergency, while Chev- side of the lino. “Go”, the smooth Chevrolet ù first rolet, above any cars in its class, o* a man who could reach the count Finally, wo [uwe a statement in re- of 100 and still retain the natural- to get away. possesses the smoothness that makes ness and, intelligence of his youth. I gat’d to checs(> and Imiter. We import- Chevrolet will run rings around driving — either fast or slow — a Morning and evening ever>- Sunday ed from the United St.-ites $250,000 large, cumbersome cars weaving source of pleasure and satisfaction. of the year he walks to church, and worth of ciioese, and $29,000 Avovth of in and out of traffic with an ease The Smoothest Chevrolet in Chevrolet this regular attendance and deep in- imtter. But w.- exported of butter that is almost uncanny. Chevrolet history is selling at the Lowest Price terest in all the afTairs of his church may be turned completely around for which Chevrolet has ever been sold alone to the T'aited States, more than in Canada. have characterized his entire life. double tli'j toi.-'ii amount et Tuitter and in the width of an ordinary road. It He is devoutly relirious, ?\nû his sup- can be parked with ease in a sur- ciieose Ave nniierted from tae United Let your Chevrolet dealer airange a port is behind every1r»od movement prisingly small space. It gather hrates. X.miOf these comlitious the d':;monstration and terms of pur- that starts in the town or the parish. speed on hills where bigger, cost- Ciiase under the GMAC Deferred (dvcious absurdity or the Tory cam- lier cars slow down. And always Payment Plan. A Kitchen Oculist. paign litcratuio :s an evidence that Joe: “My brother is a kltcheu the 'I'orv panv siii;[>ly unes not know oculist.” wl'iat it IS talKirrr ai)0ut. Tliat state- J. A. McRAE, Sole Agent Jmry: “V.’hat does he dc?” ment Î propose to prove. On the Main ALEXANDRIA, ONT. /‘Takes the eyes out üf potatoes** Expcrt.5 OÏ Agncult-ural Products from I THE GLENGARRY NEWS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1926 f PAGE SEVEN TBEUBOtAlS TheyVe Increased Your Business BECAUSE Brought Stability and Gut Your Taxes In The LAST THREE YEARS of LIBERAL RULE The Uebt of Canada Was Reduced by $62,308,183

During the Five Years oî Liberal Gov- Whatever Helps the ernment the Three Bankrupt Railways to which they fell heir when they as- Canadian Farmer sumed office in 1921 have been lifted from the status BENEFITS of insolvency. EVERYONE in CANADA The Liberal Governmerit reduced the duty on Farm Implements and Automobiles in order Surplus to^help the farmers of east and west, dnd as a For Year 1921 under Mr. For Year 1925 under the result of thetr prosperity and greater buying Meighen King Government -power the workingman has more work and manufacturers are making more money. Eleven Million Thirty-two Million Everybody Benefits. T

The Liberals WUl Winf ^ BECAUSE ; Robb Budget Represents The Greatest Saving for the Wage Earners of Canada ever given to them since Confederation- and the Tories Opposed the Robb Budget during many weeks of debate. 'v - EVERYBODY BENEFITS—Income Taxes have been reduced, peniiy postage has come "OLD AGE” back, and while unde'r Mr. Meighen in 1921 the average taxes for the citizens of Canada PENSIONS was $41.96, under Mr. King’s Government in 1925 tlie average was $31.42. • Because Canada’s Prosperity Depends on her Trade in Foreian Murkets Promised by Mackenzie Under Tory Regime in 1921 Canada exported only Under Liberal Administration in 1925 Canada ex- King was introdùced and 753 million dollars worth of manufactured goods. ported 1 1-3 Billion dollars worth èf manufactu{-ed / \ I ' pâssed during the past In 1921 under Tory Rule Canada Imported 264 goods. In 1925 Under Liberal Administration Can- million dollars worth of manufactured goods ada imported 15 million dollars worth of manufac- * session but MORE than she exported. tured goods LESS than she exported. Killed b^the Tory Senate THE LIBERALS WILL WIN VOTE FOR ARC H’D. J MACDONALD And Make Certain of Continued Increased Prosperity. G^NOAÇEY LIBERAL ASSOCIATION — mu PAGE EIGHT THE GLENGARRY NEWS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1920

School opened on Wednesday with week for Ottawa where she purposes Mr. D. C. McKinnon did business holidaying with her mother, Mrs. Eliza- SPRING CREEK I^Congratulations to the Kirk Hill Miss D. McGill of Iroquois as teacher. remaining for some time. iu Vankleek Hill last week. beth McMillan. football club on winning the champion- Canada Has Sent less Lloyd McGregor went to the Sanitor- Mrs. J. M. McCuaig and daughter, Miss Jean Denovan left this week Mr. Donald Emberg returned to De- (Held over from.last week) ship game played at Greenfield last ium in Montreal, on Friday where he Miss Sadie McCuaig were visitors to for Brodie where she will have charge troit, Mich,, after spending the slim- Quite a number from here attended Cliease Over in HecenI ïears hopes to regain his health shortly. Alexandria last week. of the Brodie school. mer at his parental home. tlie Ottawa Fair and all report a good Miss Anna McGregor spent the Mrs. Allan Wiitsie of Vankleek, The monthly meeting of the Douglas time. ROSAMOND Mrs. Catherine McDonell is spending Miss Gladys McLeod spent last week (Montreal week end with her parents, Mr. and Hill, spent a few' days here with Mr. W.M.S. was held last week at the H few days the guest of Mrs. D. Me- Mrs. J. McGregor. Wiitsie. home of Mrs. J. N. McIntosh. visiting Dalhousie friends. (Hold over from last week) Londou, September 4.—The Imper* Callum, Apple Hill. Miss Janet C. McDonald and Miss 3al Economie Comtuit.toe has presented A number of new individual seats Mr. Goo. Cameron spent last Wed- Miss Alda McRae spent a few days Mr, and Mrs. J. D. Cameron were nesday at Vankleek Hill. . Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lmmy and fam- last week visiting Miss Sadie Mac- Mary M. McDonell left on Wednesday its report on the majkotinj< of food- have been installed in the Curry Hill recent guests of D. Alex. McMillan, school. Quite a ^ew from here attended the ily and Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Lunny and Cuaig. to take charge of their schools. stuffs produced within the Empire Lochiel. family returned to Montreal after Carpenters are bus.v remodelling Miss Janet Hutebison returned to outside of Great Britain, the report Mrs. F. Curry attended the Ottawa social at Duuvegan. Exhibition last week. Mr. A. J. McDonell paid Dalkeith Mr. Allan Wiitsie attended ^the spending the summer at their cottages the Spring Creek School. Harry is her home in Montreal on Sunday even- dealiij;^ with dairy produce and con- a business call on Saturday. < here. the boy to do an up to date job. ing. ' centrating ehèifly on ^ butter ^and Cheese Board at Vankleek Hill on Mr. Lawrence McKinnon and sister, ï’riday. After spending the past two weeks Miss Annie MacLeod spent Thurs- cheese. . -, ' MACKS CORNERS Mrs. Phillip T’raser of Montreal Miss Annie attended the Ottawa Fair at his home lierc, Mr. Allan A. Mc- day with her sister, Mrs. D. spent the early part of the week with, ^”With regard to cheese, according to last week. Millan returned to Detroit, on Sunday. A. MaeLennan. the report, Canada’s export trade ■ in (Held over from last week) GLEN EOY her pareutî^, Mr. and Mrs. George Ross. the past few years has declined and Quite a few from here attended the Mrs. Norman McLeod : was a recent Mr. Wm. Toihurst has returned to Messrs. William D. and Fred Mac- Miss Gertrude McKay is at present New Zealand’s has-increased. Canada Ottawa Fair last w’eek. guest of Miss Tena Cameron. (Held over from last week) Montreal after spending the summer Leod spent the we#c shingling Mr. the guest of Miss Annie McKinnon. has been supplying from 60 per cent, Miss McNeil, Laggan, spent some Miss Annie B. McIntosh and sister, Miss Mary E. McDonell returned to with Mrs. Cemeron. John Morris’ house. School opened here on Wednesday, to 63 per cent, of the cheese imported days with her sister, Mrs-. Neil D. Mc- Mi^s Flora spent Saturday, with their Montreal on Saturday after spending Mrs_ J. A. Shago was the guest of Miss Nora Cameron left last Thurs- September 1st, with the Misses Thecla by Great Britain, but New Zealand Leod. uncle, Mr. Rory McCuaig, Spring the past two weeks at her home. relatives at Glen Da^le, 4th Kenyon, day to spend a couple of months in McDonell and Christena Uuquhart as has forged to the front and the rela Miss Nora H. Cameron left last Creek. > ^ Miss Teresa McMillan, Montreal, is for a few days. Ottawa. i teachers. tive position of these, two Dominions in, the exportation of •cheese to the T ■ Mother Country Has been altered, Canada’s contribution now being 41 per cent, and New Zealand’s 4ô per cent. Of the total amount paid for impor- tations of butter and cheese in 1924, fiftj'-two per eept. was paid\to the countries within the Empire, New Zea- land ^aml Australia being the main sources of supply. The im])ortation of butter from Canada has incroased, but the trade is still smaU. Less than three per cent.^ of the total, imports in 1925 came from Canada. Between the years 1913 and 1924, the report states, the- amount paid by Great Britain to foreign countries for butter and cheese increased by^47 per cent, aud the amount paid to the coim- tries within the Empire increased by 259 per cent. . • OTHER SOURCES LOOM Apart from the new competitibn from Argentina there are clear indi- ^tions that Siberia and the Baltic ^ates, may, within a very few years, send great supplies of cheaper butter, the rèport says. Therefore, the Em- pire producer, it continues, must see to his methods, especially from the point of view of cost, if he wants to Protect the Hom^ Market hold his own witljout lowering his Promises are Good — , standard of dife.. f The report emphasizes the need of For Canada, more especially for Ontario and Quebec, the stage is all growing thé most suitable grass crops set for a tremendous development. but Actions are Better for dairying purposes and emphasizes ■ the. value of inilk-recording societies, It urges the Governments of the var- The fabulous wealth of our North Country—now established beyond For the United States farmer, the season for ious Dominions of the Empire to as- question—needs only the assurance of honest and stable government to “seasonable” produce — all kinds of fruits and sist financially in establishing schemes vegetables — opens much earlier than it does for for cow-testing and milk-recording. It attract capital and immigration on a scale that wilLinaugurate' a period also recommends that assistance be of unprecedented prosperity. A few years hence in Ontario' there may you. given put of the Imperial Govern- ment’6 grant for promoting Empire easily be a populatior/ of 1,000,000 north of the Great Lsdccs and the When your cherries, or your tomatoes, are first markets to a limited number of cen- Ottawa River. - ready to pick, his production of cherries or tomatoes tral institutions for the purpose cf col- is at its peak. ^ lecting and organizing the research All of which means a big and profitable market for farm products. work now being undertaken at various points, such institutions *to maintain That market should be reserved exclusively for Canadian farmers. Heretofore, in order to avoid breaking prices in touch with all the bodies in the differ Elect a Conservative Government, and it will be so reserved. For the his own market, he has been accustomed to dump out parts of the Empire *^hich are con- ducting research in local problems, Conservative Party stands pledged to see that the Canadian farmer is as his surplus production on yours. The National Institute for Research adequately protected in this market as the United States farmer is in his. in dairying at Teading, Berkshire In less than three weeks from the time it took could, so far as the United Kingdom office, the Consérirative administration eifiectually is concerned, usefully play a part in As Mr. MeigHen stated at Midland on August 3rd, “We will make it co-operating with similar institutions as hard Ifôr the American farmers to get their surplus shipments into stopped this practice by rigid enforcement of the in- other countries, the report suggests, dumping regulations ! / ^ and it stresses the importance of se- Canada, as they arc now making it diScult for thé Canadian fanner curing thé closest possible co-ordina- to get his surplus into the United States.”' v tion of the various dairy research insti- tutes in the different producing coun- tries, siipilar to the chkin of institutes eo-operating in Canada. Furthermore, the report continues, Co-Operative Marketing the Empire Market Board should eon- siitute a dairy produce inteîligenèe ser- .vice to obtain reliable estimates of the What Others Hçtoe Dqn^ Every farmer who knows, his busihess hopes to probable output of Siberia and north- ern Europe and other possible com- —produce in larger qujEintity, and sfill be able to sell t^e increswe peting countries.'^ —0— You Too Can i)o ! without breakiiig the rnarket ; , —produce in a better quality, and obtain the premium to which CODNTY NEWS ” The farmers of Canada have shown that they can he should thereby he entitled. LOOHIEL march abreast of the whole world in quality pro- Both hopes can be realized — quickly and in full measuse — through ' (Held over from last week) ' duction. Also they have made giant stride in co-oi^rative marketing 1 j ^ Mrs, Wm. Reilly and her son Leo increasing the quantity of their production. » ' Reilly of Utica, N.Y., who are enjoy-, The proper procedure as regards organization, the proper technique as ing a motor tour spent a couple of days regards standards, grading, etc., ^d the {proper methods of financing, with Mr. and Mrs. John Morris. But in the business-like, efficient marketing of Mr. Robert Barton of Vankleek Hill, are now an open book that all who will rnaÿ read and profit by. ^ waa a recent caller at the home of ffieir products they have failed to keep pace. Mrs. H. A; R. McMillan. Iri the five years he was in office, Mr. King 5id absolutely nothing to Miss Mary Morris was in Ottawa at- tending the Fair. Little Denmark has developed a system of co- , bring the blessings of co-operative marketing within reach of Canaian Mrs. Robert McCormick yisited with, farmers. But—^ her daughter, Mrs. D. J. McDonell the operative marketing that has made her one of the ' latter part of the week. most efficient and prosperous agricultural countries Mr. Meighen stands pledged, if returned to power-rto quote his; own Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Fraser of Brigh- in the world. ' Australia and New Zealand have ton, Ont., and family spent the past words from an àddress delivered in Ottawa on July 20th—“to put into week with Mrs. Fraser’s mother, Mrs. both made the orderly marketing of their products force such a policy as will enable the farmers of Canada to build up a ■ H. A. R. McMillan. marketing system which will compare in efficiency with that of any Mrs. B, Tallien, of Chicago, arrived a matter of national policy. , Wednesday evening on an" extended agricultural country in the. world.” ’ visit with her brothefj Mr. Hugh Mc- Don’t let Canada lag behind any longer! Phee. And this pledge will be carried out, even as Mr. Mcighen’s pledge to Miss Wales of Montreal, is the guest of her grandmother, Mrs. Allen D. Mc- stop the dumping on the Canadian market of United States fruits and Millan. vegetables hsîs already been carried out 1 Miss Janet Chisholm R.N. and Miss Mary M. McCorjnick. nurse-in-train- ing, of Né^ York, are spending their . holidays with their respective parents. Mr. and Mrs, V. G. Chisholm and Mr. .A Yours is the choice—yours the responsibility—on September 14th. If you would and Mrs. Duncan McCormick. unlock the double door to prosperity, the key for which Mr. Meighen offers you— CURRY HILL

(Held over,, from last week) /jn(- Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Sullivan were ■5?eek end guests of Mr. and Mrs. H.' Sullivan, Choisey, Que. Mrs. Tom Ross spent Sunday with JN her sister, Mrs. E. Bdgerton, Lancas- ter. Mrs. Jerry Martin, Vincent Martin, Glengarry Howard^ Snider, Miss Anna Sullivan (or D. D. and Mrs. Joseph P. Quinn enjoyed a VOTE motor trip to Ste. Anne’s,on Sunday. Mr. Leo Jemmit of California, paid a visit this week to his cousins, Mr. W, Sullivan and the Misses Sullivan. ïfï-'ïîf'’ Masters Gerald and Arnold Megans For Bigger and Better Markets! returned to Montreal on. Thursday af- ter spending the summer holidays with their grandmother, Mrs. Daniel Quinn. Llbcral-CoDservatlve Victory Comafttec> 36 King Street Baet. Tonate 8

i. X THE GLENGARRY NEWS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1926 PAGE NINE

but let us draw the parallel further. iii", and immigia'-Us were pouring in At heart the people did hot want the roads would bo improved, worn traction, and it is Liberal policy that ADVERTISEMENT Who Benefits from Protection? tariffs, but. they were worn out by smooth by the feet of returning exiles; appeals to them. Whatever happens at the rate of 1,000 a day. After a But in making tins statement I am few monîhs of Conservative rule the tlic slow reconstrud ive period folloy- that the gulf stream shifting north- on the 14th, there is no present sign II Star on Facts ward at Tory command, would soften of the slightest break whatever in follc/'wing the assumption of Dr^ Man- Avhole character cf the economic situ- ing the war. The average man has the stern rigors of the winter climate the province of Quebec. ion and the other Tories, that all in- ation underwent a change. Immigra- PUBLIC (By E. J. Deachmaii) not followed closely events that have happened in other countries. He was that rains would be abundant in sum- Old Ontario dustries benefitt from Protection. No- iron came to a standstill; in fact, six \ Sir John WilUson has been out in thing could be more ridiculous. Does years after the Conservatives had been unaware of the fact that progress fol- mer, and crops bountiful, but unfoi*' My own guess of the situation is the Westj sizing up things potitieal. a baker benefit from Protection? What ill poAver Sir Henry Drayton himself,- lowing the war, must necessarily be tunatcly nature took its course, and tliat Ontario will show a marked His story of prospects brought no help is it to a manufacturer of ice in his famous report on the railway something of slow growth. They were nothing would change. And now fol- change. This province^’ is very res- MEETINGS balm to Tory wounds^ Sir John is a therefore in the mood to receive the lows the reaction. The chickens, com- cream or maple syni])? How does it situation, said tliat there had been Tory of the Tories, a Morning Post ponsive to altered conditions. I.ast help such well-established industries funeral dirges of Mr. Meighen. But ing home to roost, are tired with their year the Meighen story took in On- practical!}^ no increase in the popu- In the interests of type of die-hard, who believes in the as binder-twine, cream separators and lation since 1011. NotAA’itlistanding that day has'passed: conditions in late liours and riotous conduct; those tario; they were convinced that they God-given right of Toryism to rule, barbed^wire, which are now manufac- Canada today are undoubtedly better who were with them are suffering were beii>g ruined to make a gala holi- the fact that the popula- D. D. McCUAIG and believes, even more strongly, in tured in this country iimlor free trade tion was not increasing the Conser- than they are in the United States; from resulting indigestion; the scenes day for Western Canada. Business the right of the high tariff mandarins conditions. What benefit is it. to the' the highest authoritie.s now concede are changed, and Liberalism stands to conditions were not good, and they vatives kept increasing the expendi- Conservative Candidate ito exploit the common people. Yet man who is engaged in the business of^ that the Untied St^es has passed the gain five or six scats in the Maritime felt the shock. But the Eobb budget ture and piling up deficits right along Sir John has sized up the situation in pork-packing? How does it help a up to the time cf the war, and before Will be held as follows : crest of the wave, so far as prosperi- provinces. has worked marvels in the province the West, and tlie burden of his mes- printer? Does it do any good to a therc was any talk of Avar business ty is concerned. The move is the I attended a meeting in the pro- of Ontario. The strongliold which it sage is “There is no hope for Toryism man who is engaged in doing repairs was in a bad way. Saturday, Sept lltli—Dunvegau and other way. Canada, on the , other vince of Quebec the other day. It was has on the imagination of the people hero.” Now that message coming to automobnes—ordinary garagt' work? Aud that is nof all. Although the MaxylUe. down to the East, has caused chills to hand, is just reaching into its stride, a joint meeting; one of those assem is shown at every meeting. When the It hinders, not helps these, and thou- Conservatives had claimed .that Laur- chase themselves up and down the and freed from the burdens placed blics in which the Freneh-Canadiau name is mentioned by a Tory at a Chair taken at 8 p.m. sands of othcr.=!. No man who studies ier Avas building too many railways, Tory Spine. There was not much hope upon, it my the war and by Toryism. people delight. I drifted around the public meeting the audience applauds. Monday, Sept. 13th—The Armoury, the facts could contend for a moment they themselves plunged Into an un- in them at best, but they were always It now moves forward to an era of town before the meeting and talked The reduction in the duty on automo- that tariffs actually benefit 100,000 piecodented orgy of railway building, Alexandria. Afternoon Meeting. surpassing prosperity. to the people. If that town is any biles has been a telling factor. The willing to keep on kidding the troops. people in Canada. Even that figure is Chair taken at 2 p.m. reflection of current feeling in Quebec, people too, have been rather stunned financing iiiinoccssary roads right and The fact is that the situation never Tie Changes absurdly high. there will only be one, or at most, two by tlie fact that the industry gives left. There Avas everyr reason for Addresses In English and French. looked worse for Toryism in the Dom- But even if wo estimate that Every indication from the Maritime visible evidence of the forward im- railway expansion during the Laurier inion of Canada than it does to-day- Tories with heads above the storm, af- 100,000 people me benefitted, it must D. J. CUTHBEET, President, Provinces points to substantial Lib- ter voting day. Quebec is by no means pulse of new conditions. Ontario has regime. In one decade under Laurier be ddmitted that if they are “bene- M. McLENÎTAN, Secretary. The Beasons i eral gains. The Liberals in the last protectionist, as some people try to as- been slow to realize the fact that a the poijulation the population jumped fitted” the benefit so-called, is at Glengarry Uheral-Conservsitlve Asso- Nor are the reasons hard to find. election were hampered by long exist- sert. The same appeals are used there lowering of the tariff is always a from 5,000,000 to 7,000,000, or nearly ing Liberal governments in the Provin- the expense of others. Whereas the ciation. Arthur Meighen went to the country as are used in Western. Canada. They stimulus to industry. It is a matter 40 per cent. When Laurier went out reductions in taxes wliich took place cial sphere, Tory government had taken of'^easy proof that every reduction of of office 'there were 2.5^000 miles of last year with a gospel of defeat. Ho arc deeply interested in the constitu- under the Robb Budget, harm no per- sold defeat to the Canadian people, and their place, and these governments tional issue. They turn out to politi- tariff in the history of Canada has railway in Canada. Six years after son, and benefit everybody they touch. sold it in abundant measure. He ac- had promised much. They told thepeo- been followed by improved conditions. IJiat, despite the fact that the popula- plo that îlie fish catch w’Ould be greater, cal meetings; politics is in the blood tually persuaded man^% people that The fact is that no country in the Leaving the Empire tion had not been increased bl immi- of our fellow-citizens of Urench ex- tariffs would be a benefit to‘ them. and the, market more abundant; that world has suffered more from high Then the Doctor goes on to say that gration, the total mileage had been McCDrmick-Deerinp ttariffs than Canada, and no province the oiiK issue is whether or not we increased to oA’cr 40,000 miles. more than the province of Ontario. are to be driven out of the Empire by When Mr, Meighen left the Prem- Seeders, Drills, /Harrows, Disc Har- The fact is now beginning to sink King’s tariff policy. “Out of the Em- iership of Canada, he handed OA’or to rows, Cultivators, Boiler, and repolis, home, and I anticipate a marked pire is good.” MeiglTon proposes to his successor a tremendous legacy of etc. change in the political complexion of nboli.sh the British ProfCTcnce. Will national debt. During the ten years that help to hold us in tthe Empire? the Conservative party had been in PBIMEOSE'CEEAM SEPARâTOêS this province on the 14th of Septem- Benfrew Separators, Stoves, and bed. Of course every one admits the King has established the idea that power there was added to the national Scales. difficulty of guessing the election re- trade treaties made by Canada shall debt of Canada the entire capital Everything you need on the farm sults. Your hunches are as good a encourage trade with Canadian ports. cost of'the Avar, the entire cost of de- Is made hy the International Haxve»- guide as your more sober ,judgment. Would that drive us nut of the Em- mobilization, and about $170,000,000 ter Oo. The general tone and feeling through- pire? Drayton admitted in 1921 that in addition. The government of which out the country, as^ geflectted, lierc, our trade position with the . United 5Ir. Meighen AA’US a member made not would seem to indicate a very marked States was hopeless. Our ad^verse bal- the slighest effort during the progress J. A. MCDONALD . of tlie war to pay for any part of it. and a strong liberal sweep. How ance of trade was so great that he GLEN EOy, ONT. strong, it is difficult to tell. I have thouglit something ought to be done They borroAved money on the credit of heard a good- many experienced. poli- about it but he didn’t know what to tl;e country and added to the national Phone 76 r 6 For Demonstration. ' ticians sum it up, I am going to do. Taking into consideration the dc*bt, thus reserving for the soldier state the estimated results in terms tourists expenditures of Americans in Avho.AYoiild return home from the Avar of minimum and maximum. Leaving Canada today, we actually have a fav- the added task of helping to pay for HENRY’S aside mere whistling through the orable balance of Trade Avith the Un- it. graveyard by way of keeping up cour- ited States, instead of an unfavorable Not only was the country heavily in age, and turning to sober estimates one. Would that drive us out of the Em- debt, but business Avas in a shocking SHORTHAND SCHOOL paré ? New England papers are lament- condition, so much so that 752,000 peo- from men who have a knowledge pf the OTTAWA, ONTARIO field, and it may be fairly stated that ing the heavy exodus of people from ple seeking employment had left the the lowest estimate of Liberals in the the New England States to Canada, country during the Conservative re- House after the election is given at where there is full employment and No school in Eastern Ontario offers better conditions, under lower tariffs. Four years of Liberal rule under the US. On the other hand, I have heard a better training, or ensures a more Will ihnt drive us out of Empire? suggestions of as high as 140. This King regime.has resulted in surpluses successful future. It leads all others, In 1911 the Tories told us that we on ordinary expenditure in the na- I do not anticipate. The maximum and ranks among employers as *‘The wore being deluged with American would appear to be nearer 130. We tional budget, à great reAuval in busi- SCHOOL OP HI^GHER EFFICIEN- goods. Under that plea they were res- may take it as a fair guess, therefoi^e, ness, export trade at record figures, CY”—a fact borne''out hy 580 pupils tored to power, but the deluge increas; huge increases in the deposits in our that on the morning of the 15th, leav- ■^'ho have, sinc(? January, 1913, left ed, as it never iuereased before. Even banks, returning immigration, and ing out Progressives, Labor^ Fusionists other Ottawa schools to come to that did not drive us out of the Em- substantial lowering, of taxation. and others, of dissenting nature, the HENRY’S pire. Are we ouce more to return to the Liberal party will be in much more It is not surprising then that busi- reckless extravagance and traditional complete control of the House than it It is hard to move this country out ness men, in advertising for steno- incompenteuce of Conservative rule? has been during the past year. .That of the Empire^ Mr. Meighen at one graphers, specifically say, “Graduates It is for the voters to say.—Mont- is the situation as it appears to me, time was a rampart and roaring Im- of Henry’s Shorthand School prefer- real Herald. record tlie guess for what tit is worth. perialist; he wanted to fight anything red.” / and everything under the sun: he was "Write for partieulars about our a wild-cat for valor. There was blood course. in his eye. Tlnni lie went down to L. B. HENRY, Director, the city of Hamilton and made a Rvined Shrine of Drake The Maundering of Manion speech in which he said that Ave would 196 Sparks *St. take part in no wars until after we Dow Rubbish Shoot By R. J. Deaehman had an election. Patenaude, who had There is something rather engaging been the strenuous opiiouentt of our -Drake he was a Devon man, an’ about Dr. Manion. He has a rather contribution to Empire wars, then youthful, boyiah face, and engaging ruled the Devon seas. took Mr. Meighen tto his bosom, and (Capten, art tha sleepin’ there be- manner, and a happy smile. When he kissed him oon both cheeks. Still, we low?) talks upon the public issues of the day remained iu the Empire. For a hund- Rovin’ tho’ his death fell, he went he pays no attention whatever to what red years we have had constitutional wi’ heart at ease, he says. It is a happy^ and garrulous government in the Old Country. No An’ dreamin’ arl the time o’ Plymouth irresponsibility. He is not a vindic- king had ever refused the advice of Hoe. ' tive falsifier after the type of Nichol- Kinship Between Design and Detail his ministers iiKregard to a dissolu- In an orchard on the Bere Alsson son noro a man who speaks in cold tion. We tthought we had similar road near Tavistock stand the ruins By WALTER STUART PAVEY, Architect contempt of truth like Dr. Bennett, constitutional rights In Canada, but of a cottage, half-hidden by h’y and CENTRAL LIVERY who harbors the ridiculous impression there came a ttime when a dissolution undergrowth, and now used as a rub- What a delightful picture to have ready mentioned. On the inside of the the roof rafters. The result is com- that people will believe hhn, no mat- CATHERINE STREET was refused tot a Liberal prime min- bish shoot for the adjoining farm- in one ^s mind when one thinks of wire lath between the studs, is a back fort the year round—warm in winter, ter what he says, so long as he has a ister. It was an extraordinary act. house, which should be one of Eng- Alexandria, Ont. Phone No. 5 *‘liome.^’ Purely from a building plaster coat of cement. This is fol- cool in summer. mint of gold and a face of brass. It violated every British precedeift; land’s proudest shrines. viewpoint, of course. The high peak- lowed by a waterproofing coat of Readers desiring further information Mr. Manion spoke in the province of still we remained within the Empire. For here in 2540 was born Francis ed roof and the little “eye brow’’ asphalt. A building board product is regarding the plans and specifications Quebec the other day, and indulged Automobile Day and Nigrh( Service. It is likely that we shall go out now, Drake, greatest of the sea dogs of window which snuggles so attractively next applied to the inside of the studs for this house should communicate in his usual type of speech. He ‘'as- merely because Dr. Manion says so? Devon, the first Englishman to cir- All Closed Cars. on its slope; the chimney pots; the and then plastered. In between these with the architect direct. Address, serted that the Liberals had been de- But it is was always thus cumnavigate the globe, and the des- canopied entrance with old fashioned two w’alls, the space between the Walter Stuart Pavey, 380 Richmond feated in the last election. It is really Truck Service for Moving, Etc. and always so it will be. A troyer of the mighty Spanish Armada- wide battened door and iron hardware. studs is filled with granulated cork St., Loudon, Ont., Copyriglit 1926, an astonishing thing how a defeated Tory out of office always feels tthat At last a movement is on foot to There is a particularly good oppor- and the same material is used between MacLean Building Reports, Limited. party could continue to hold a majori- the Empire is falling to pieces. That save this historic cottage on Crown- Arrangements for special trlpk can tunity here to illustrate the “kinship” ty in the House and how it went on condition is likely to endure until the dale Farm from utter destruction. be made with the proprietor at very between design and detail. This home for month after month, in absolute end of time. Even ii that last great Humble Home of Fame. reasonable rates. is of the English cottage type and re- control of the Government. Dr. Man- day when all things here shall pass When the property was bought by ferring again to the chimney pots, if ion, of course, is referring to the fact EDS MEETS AIL TBAIHS you will place a piece of paper or your away, when the elements shall melt the present occupier, Mr. B. Toop. that the government existed by co- with fervent heat tand the graves finger over them you will find the operation with its allies, the Progres- from the Duke of Bedford in. 1912, OIL AKD GASOUNB POB SAHE result rather surprising. Prom an give up their dead, I expect to see Drake’s birthplace was little more sives, but ;a government after that in some far off corner, some lately ar- architectural aspect it is best describ- fashion, between Liberals and Irish than a heap of ruins, without stone rived DT. Manion, shaking hig curly or tablet to mark it. One fairly ed as an error of omission. Nationalists, has frequently happened hair, and looking his grave condemn- well-defined room, together Açith a Archie McMillan Other interesting details are the in the Old Country. And it is only Proprietor. ation of the whole scene, while he square doorway, are about all that shutters, window boi, and small lattic- a year or so since Ramsay Macdonald gazes over the fiélds searching for now remain. ed window at the right of the entrance. controlled, for some time, the govern- past Liberal leaders, and raising a These,and also the entrance door, are ment of England with the aid ef the It is obvious that the original dwell- high voice, he points the finger of ing must have been small and unpre- painted a robin egg blue' creating a Liberals. But these are British ex- scorn, he exclaims in a x’oice heard HOUSES FOR SALE very charming contrast with the yel- amples, and under the new orientation tentious. Drake’s parents, indeed, high above the discordant notes of were poor country folk, and, it is be- low tone of the stucco walls. of the Tory party, nothing must be that great occasion, “I knew it would A number of good dwelling houses id Construction has been very carefully mentioned of British precedent, so far lieved, were allowed to live rent free happen; you have done it at last; you Alexandria for sale at prices ranging considered to combat the varieties of as Canada is concerned. We are now in the cottage by the Duke of Bedford have driven us out of the Empire.” from $750.00 to $4200.00. Those inter- our “temperamental” climate. ïlie in the sweep of the Patenaude forces, of that day. ’■ -0 Plymouth people are never tired of ested should apply to walls are 2 in. x 6 in. styds covered on and Mr. Meighen’s policy backed by the outside with wire lath and then Dr. Manion' is taiything whatever, in boasting of Drake’s association with DONALD A. MACDONALD plastered with a coat of cement. On order to win Quebec. It is an aston- their town, which he ser\’ed both as Barrister, . mayor and warden of the parish top of this applied two coats of mag- ishing thing to read in the Toronto liberalism and Prosperily Eoebelaga Bank Bldg. \ neesite stucco, yellow in color as al- Telegram, the exponent of Orangeism church, but the only pilgrims to the î7-tf Alexandria, Ontario. How is it that every time a Con- little ruin at Crowiidale are occasion- lenge to Hockeii aud other Orange servative Government comes into poAv- al Americans. leaders to trot out the Protestant er in Canada, deficits and trade stag- U.S.A. Descendant’s Pilgrimage One of the most recent was Col. DAVE L. LALONDE MONTH BY MONTH plants, cut the tap roots to cause them strongest young canes may be train- liorse, or slip under the barn them- nation are the rule, while every time Drake, a descendant of Sir Francis, IN THE GARDEN to produce a more fibrous roob sys- ed in to take the place of the ones re- selves. ^ a Libérai Government takes over the ^ LICENSED ADÇTIONEEB i Things to do in September tem and replant. moved. Leave the pruning proper, Manion’s Economics administration of affairs surpluses and Avho came all the^way from Virginia COUNTT OF OLENGAEBT 4 1. It is important that you now 5. It is well toward the end of however, until spring. That is, do Dr. Manion attacked very vigorous- trade prosperity are the rule? to pay homage at Ihe birthplace bf his illustrious ancestor. If you Intend having a sale, 3 pot the earliest of the bulbous plants September to plant the bulbous plants not remove any young growths until ly the Robb Bridget. He made an at- The history of Canada supplies the thing for yon to do is to get which you intend to flower in your such as Nraeissus, Tulips, Hyacinths, spring. tempt to count every person who would abundant testimony to the invariable Apart ‘from such visitors, the ruin in touch with me. I can give yon appears to "hold interest only for the room during winter and early spring. Crocus, Snowdrops and Glory of the be benefitted by the Budget, and fin- cliaracter of the above, mentioned better service at a better price. children of the countryside, who chase The Roman Hyeinth should "be the Snow, so tliat they will become well 9. The removal of excessive growth ally got down to a figure of not more phenomena. Not only is this the case For references see anyone for the butterflies which hoA^er about the first. rooted before the soil freezes. So root- the admission of sunlight to the fruits than 500,000 people .This is strange in the federal field, but it is true also whom I have conducted a sale. tangled mass of foliage and seek the^ 2. Your Gloxinias will soon be go- ed they will, as a rule, flower splen- quickly. See to this so that the yield doctrine from the Tory party. The i.u the provincial field. Manitoba, ALEXANDBIA, ONI. nests of the birds which are the ten- ing to rest. Gradually reduce the didly. w'ill be greater before frosts kill the keystone of their arch is built on Pro- Ontario, Quebec, NCAV BrunsAvick and 6tf. ants now in possession. supply of water and when the leaves 6. Strawberries may be set out ear- plants. ' ' tection. Protection is supposed to Nova Beotia have alî suffered heavily have all fallen store the bulbs in fine- ly in the month. Well rooted run- benefit the many, according to Dr. under Conservative rule. The Conser- Those who are agitating for the res- 10. The border Carnations may be storation of the ruin remark that in ly sifted peat over winter. ners alone should be used. DWisions Manion, yet there were fewer than vatives in each province have piled up DUNCAN A. MCDONALD , layered or cuttings be made of any deficit after deficit, and the Liberals, any county less sleepy than Devon this 3. Now is the time to replant the of old plants are worthless. desirable kinds. Vegetative propoga- 500,000 people engaged in all protect- succeeding them, liave rehabilitated cottage would have become a moted Licensed Auctioneer Iris and to divide the roots. Plant ■ 7. Shade trees which are too dense tiou is the only way to ensure true- ed industries in the Dominion at the the finances and restored prosperity. show place, attracting visitors frorn so shallow that the thick roots are or which possess obtrusive branches ness to type. The plants will not pro- time of the last census. If Dr. Mau- For the County of Glengarry. ion’s statement, therefore be true, that It will be remembered that when all parts of the world. barely covered. Deep planting is may now safely be lightly thinned or duce truly from seeds. Terms Beasonable. harmful. branches be removed. Heavy pruning the Robb Budget benefitted 500,000 the Conservatives were returned to NO TROUBLE” WITH TIRES GREENFIELD STATION, ONT, 4. Paeonies do not flower well as however should not^ be practiced un- 11. Early September is the best people, it would benefit just as many power at Ottawa in 1911, there had a rule if deeply planted. Plant them til the trees are dormant. time to make the lawn or at least to as w’Diild the Protective tariff, which been under the Laurier regime 15 years “Do you know any way to avoid about two inches deep. Now is the 8. ^ Growths more than two years sow grass seed. Under the influence Dr. Manion is advcMjating, that goes of unbroken prosperity. There had the tire trouble?” Buy your High School Books at Mo time. Poconies with thick tup roots old may now bo removed from climb- of cool dewy nights the grasses will without saying. It is the complete been continual surpluses in the na- “You might buy a motor boat.”— Leister’s Drug Store, also Public aa4 sometimes do not flower. Lift the ing roses or^ any dead ones. The grow wonderfully. answer to Dr. Manion’a contention, tional accounts, business was boom- Vancouver Province. Separate School Books. 1 PAGE TEN THE GLENGARRY NEWS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1920 î—SfJ Afr. W^ Nuto of the office staff Qf Air. Edward and Aliss Saudfield Rev. C. F. Gauthier and his father, pessed their sense of loss at the pros- ysoooaoogooggoeooooooooogœœoooooe the Carriage Factories Limited, was at Alacdonald of Lancaster atended the Mr. J^ N. Gauthier were at St. Laur- pect of losing Air. Murray and epokë SOCIAL & PERSONAL his homo in Brockville, for the holi- funeral of their cousin, Mrs. Macdon- ent, Quo., yesterday attending the fun- of the valuable s'ervice rendered by day. ald-AlcCarthy on Saturday. eral of the late Rev. Sister M. of St. him as a Presbyter^ His resignation Mr. W: Morrison of Maxvill«», paid Mr. and Airs. Robert J. Graham Air. Angus AIcKinnon, “Hillmount”, Euphrosene. was accepted and Rev. Dr. Govan was Get The The News a call on Tuesday, (nee Dorothy Hope) returned to town Airs. J. Chisholm, Elgin St. aiid Rev. Air. and Mrs. G. Lapiere and little appointed interim Moderator of Ses- Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Daniels, Air. from their wedding trii) on Friday, Sister AI. of Sr. Athenasius, Superior, daughter, Rita, Airs. N. Poirier and sion. Oeorge and Aliss Mary Daniels of and arc guests for the present of her Iona Academy, St. Raphaels, attended Air. Patrick Poirier of Alontreal were Appreciative references were made Moiickland, Ont., were Sunday guests parents, Dr. and Airs. J. T. Hope, El- the funeral of their sister, Rev. Sister guests of relatives in town for a cou- to the splendid work of the Rev. A. »of their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. James gin Street. M. of St. Eupitrosene, which took ple of days this week. Galley ia widely-scattered country Election Returns JCciT. ThoMisscs Sara and C. Bouchard of place yesterday monniig at St. Laur- Air. and Mrs. Alaurice Regnier Airs. charges in several provinces during Messrs. Rene Leroux and A. St. John Montreal, were guests of friends here ent, Que. A. Durocher, and Aliss Irene DeBello- forty years ,nnd a suitable minute was -ON A- of Detroit while motoring through to over Labor Day. Among those from out of/town who fcuille, Montreal; and Mr. and Mrs. prepared for insertion in the records Hawkosbury, on fc’unday paid Mr. and Aliss Theodora AlacDonald left for attended the fui'eral of the late Airs. G. Dicaire of Curran, Ont. attended of Presbytery. Air. Galley is still In Mrs. J. . G. Sabourin, Kenyon Street, Montreal on Alonday and the follow- Alacdonald-AIcCai rhv, on Saturday the Tremblay—Cadieux wedding Gth charge of the Indian Missions near Dcîorcst-Crosley a short visit ing day entered the training school were Air. and Airs. Frank Hall, of of Kenyon on Wednesday. Cornwall and he is ready to assist his Col. A. Roy of Montreal, spent La-j' for nurses of the Alontreal General Cornwall. Alaster Duncan A. AlaeDonell has brethern in every possible way. bor Day in town the ’guest of his Rev. E. Secours of Ottawa visited at Hospital. Miss AlacDonald was de- returned to the Aletropolis after spend- Rev. D. R. Morrison presented the daughter, Mrs, Donald A. Macdonald, servedly popular in Alexandria and her his home here on Sunday and Monday. report on Religious Education direct- St George Street ing the summer holidays with his un- many friends join in wishing lier suc- Air. Laurier Laforricre, Montreal cle, Mr. Hugh Kennedy, 3rd Kenyon. ing attention to the Convention of Radio. Air. W. Peacock, Air. and Mrs. O. cess in- her new work. visited friends in town over the week Air. and Airs. Geo. Wright of Alont- Sabbath Schools and Young Peoples’ Layland, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Layland Airs. W. D. (îasUii, Aliss end. real after spending their holidays Societies to be hold in October at and Miss Aladge Tjayland motored to Lt. Col. Gillis and Alajor Franklin Gaslin, Miss Kennedy, Dr. Gas with friends in New' ATork city, N.Y"., Avonmore. 1927 Models now in stock Winchest on Sunday to spend the day )in and Air. Patrick AIcEvoy of Ottawa, were in town on Tuesday. Toronto, Ont , returned to their home Rev. Mr. Call w'ho has been appoint- with relatives there. of North Lancaster spent a few days Mrs. W. Periard/ and Mrs. A. Hur- in Montreal the early part of the ed Conference Secretary of Religious Mr. A. A. Macdonell, Reeve of —AT— in Ottawa recently attending tlic tubise wore in Alontroad on AVednes- week. Education, was introduced and delight Charlottenburgh, was among the visi- day. Centenary and Exhibition. Air. Jack Weir returned to Montreal cd his hearers with a brief and point- tors in town on Saturday. Airs. John Hugh Alacdonald and Alessrs. I. and G. Simon and Aliss last week after spending his holidays ed address. Afr, D. Wells of Ottawa, was a week AI. Simon w'ere in Alontreal for several children of River Desert, Que., are visiting friends in Glengarry and was Mr. Aliorrison assisted by a group end guest of Airs. Edgar Irvine. the guests of Airs. Dan Alacdonald, days this week. ' of the ladies of West Church enter- Aliss Katie AlcMillan, Ottawa, spent accompanied by -the Alisses Kathleen Catherine Street. Air. Lawrence Mac- Aliss Gladys Flynn who had been Morrow and Ruth Weir who spent a tained the members of the Presbytery the week end and holiday with her donald of Alontreal, was also home visiting relatives here returned to short time in the city. in a manner that left nothing to be mother, Mrs. J. A. B. McMillan. over the holiday. Alontreal, on Wednesday, desired. The next meeting will be Miss E. Mulvihill who had been Mrs. Arch. Lothian motored to town Airs. E. Gaudaiir of Montreal, is the Alessr.s. Ubald and Rolland Rouleau, from Peterboro, Ont., on Monday ac- held at Newington, on December 7th. visiting her' sister. Airs. Duncan A. Louis, Paul and Romeo Huot left on guest of Airs. J. D. Alacdonald, Elgin companied by Miss AI. Ritchie of Oril- McDonald, Centre Street, returned to Street West. Wednesday to attend Ottawa Univer- Arnprior, Ont., on Saturday. lia and Aliss Florence Ritchie of Peter- AJr. and Airs. Roe, Air. Cummings of sity. Miss Barbara Costello and Aliss ftwarded Prizes Drop in for demonstration. Syracuse, N.Y., accompanied by AIrs_ Dr. AI. Alarkson spent a portion Marguerite Cameron, of Ottawa, were of the week in Alontreal. Mr. T. Maxwell, Inspector of Pub- H. J, Shii)p, Newark, N.J., wore recent On Tuesday afternoon, the Honour ,trip are occupying the Campbell resi- relatives at St. Rajihaels and Glen ty-two ■who passed received rewards— McDonald, Main Street south. ^ Roy on Sunday. Air. D. McLean, Chief Engineer of Miss C. M. Weir of Ottawa visited dence, Main Street, and are being Heat, Light and P-ower, Atlantic Divi- Clarence MePhee, a cheque of five cordially congratulated by their many Alessrs. Jas. Burton and D. McLean. dollars presented by the C.W.L. and her brother, Air. Allan Weir during the Maxvilie, were among the visitors to sion C.P.R., headquarters at St. John, early part of the week. friends. N.B, formerly of the Township of a gold medal presented by the Catho- Aliss Prunella MePhee, of Montreal, town on Tuesday. lic School Board; Mary C. Kcjly, a LADIES Airs. J. 0. Gauthier had as her guest Mr. and Airs. Edgerton and family Kenyon, W'hile renewing acquaintances holidayed with her parents, Air. and in Glengarry, paid The News a plea- cheque of five dollars presented by over the week end her sister, Miss B. Mrs. Alex. MePhee ,4th Kenyon. of Syracuse, N.Y., motored over on the C.W^L. The rest of the class McAIahoii of Ottawa. Sunday and are visiting friends in sant call on Monday. z Aliss Bertha AIcDonald was the guest received Eversharp Pencils and Gold- Mr. A. Gordon Macdonald spent Fri- Lanca.ster and Delkeith. Alajor G. Dupre, Assistant Ordn- of friend^ in Brockville, Ont., over ance Officer, M.D. No. 3, Kingston, mounted beads. day ill . town with his mother, Airs. A. the week end. Aliss Catherine Stewart, Utica, N POLITICAL MEETING , D. Alacdonald and upon his return that Y., is spending her holidays with her paid the Armouries an official visit Mrs. Archie AIcAIillan was in Alont- evening to Kirkland Lake, Ont., was parents, Air. and Airs. A. A. Stewart, yesterday. roal this week visiting her daughter, 0 — accompanied by Airs. Macdonald and Harvest Supper Airs. P. Lynch. Lancaster. children whoihad been on a visit to On Monday Air. R. J. Stewart, son A .Meeting of the Women Electors of the relatives at Maxvilie. Air. and Mrs^ D. E. Alarkson and of Air. and Airs. A. A. Stewart, Lan- Meeting of Presbytery The President and Directors of the Air. Leslie Simpson, Ottawa, was little daughter are spending the Jew- caster, left to attend the Cornwall Glengarry Agricultural Society are County of Glengarry will be held in the ish holy days in Montreal busy these days, preparing for the big with his parents. Air. and Mrs. J. Cmmercial College. (continued from page 1) Air. R. R. Alacdonald, Alanager annual Fair. The race track is be- Simpson, over the holiday. Air. and Airs. Xavier Malette, son excellent work done by him during Air. Murdoch McKenzie of Rich- Banque'Canadienne Nationale, who is the several years of his pastorate. ing put in first class order for the oc- Alexander Hall, Alexandria on his holidays, Mrs. Macdonald and Joseph, and the Alisses Margaret Mc- casion. ‘raond, Que., was a week end guest of Donald and Fleurette De Rouchie of Several members of presbytery ex- Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Bishop childreu left on Tuesday to spend Alontreal, were week end guests of —oi^— Street. . some days with relatives in Montreal. Airs. J. R. AIcMaster spent a few Airs. Anthony Lanzon^ ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Shanks were in Air. A. P. AIcDonald of' Suramers- Ottawa on Monday. days this week with relatives at Hunt- ingdon,^ Que. to'û’n Station, w’as in town for a few Mr. Duncan , AIcKinnon, Smith’s hours on Tuesday. Falls, Ont., Sundayed at his home here. Dr. Donald A. Hingston and his daughter, Aliss Osla Hingston, sailed Mr. J. A. McDougall who had been Mi\ and Airs. L. St. John of Ottawa, a patient in the Hotel Dieu Hospital Saturday, 11th Sept, 192B on Wednesday by the Alelita from Public Meeting were holiday guests of his parents, Cornwall, for several weeks, returned Mr, and Mrs. A. St. John, Dominion Montreal for England, where Miss at 2 p.ni. Hingston will attend the Sacred Heart liome on Tuesday and his numerous In the interests of Street. ’ friends will be glad to learn that he is Mr. and Mrs. R. J. McDouell of Conuvont at Rochampton for the next Speeches will be delivered Mrs. Henry year. progressing favorably. His son, Air. ARCH’D. J, MACDONALD, Liberal Candidate Glen Roy and the latter’s mother, Airs. Duncan AIcDougall, wlio has also been Joseph, President of the Conservative Association of Catherine McDonell motored to Apple The marriage of Kathleen Clair, in the hospital for some time, will youngest daughter of Mrs. A. J_ Hauls MONDAY EVENING Hill on Sunday spending the after- be able to leave there shortly. the City of Montreal, both in English and French, noon w'ith Mr. D. McCallum. Mrs. Sanders, to Alexander, son of\ Air. and Air. Neil B. AfcLeod, Skye, did busi and by Mrs. John Scott, of Montreal, Vice-President McDonell returned home on Thursday. Airs. J. SjiUivan, of Williamstown, ness in town on Wednesday. Ontario, took place Monday morning September 13th, 1926 Al|r. and Mrs. C. Bermingham and The Misses Bell AIcDougall, I-lst of the Women’s Conservative Association, as well as little .son of Montreal, were week end at St. Michael’s Church, the Rev. Kenyon and Tloronce McDougall, Luke Callaghan officiating. Aft^r ALEXANDER HALL, ALEXANDRIA by one of the ablest French Canadian lad}' speakers guest^ of her mother, Mrs. D. J. Mc- Green A'alloy, vrere guests of friends returning from their honeymoon. Mr Donald, Eig. in Cornwall over the week end”. to be addressed by i n the Province of Quebec, in support of After spending some weeks with and Mrs. Sullivan will reside in Alont Air. Donald E. AlcMillan, the Affsses rea.—The Gazétte. friend^ in St. Catherines, Ont., and Golda and Donalda an^ Mr^ Cecil Me Hon. Raoul Dandurand, ex-Leader of the Senate Buffalo, N.Y. Aliss Cuddon returned The marriage of Charlotte, daughter Alillan and Air. Claude Gowsell of D. D. McCUAIG to town on Alonday. of Air. and Airs. C. A. do Lotbinere Alille Roches spent the holiday with Mr. and Mrs. Alex. McKinnon who Hon. W. L. McDougald, Senator. Harwood, to Mr^ A. Francis McGillis, Air. AIcAIillan’s parents, Air. and Airs. The Liberal-Conservative Candidate had been the guests of his mother, sou of Air. and Airs. A. Douglas AIc- D. D. R. AIcAIillan, of Lochiel. The Candidate and others. Mrs. Dan McKinnon, Main Street, Gillis, will be celebrated quietly in tlie Mrs. C. AIcNicoll, Murray Bay, Quo., for Glengarry. south, left for their home at St. Cath- the Lady Chapel, St. Patrick’s Church, is the guest of her sister. Airs. J. Mur- erines, Ont., on Alonday. on Thursday morning, September 16th, phy. 9fTi Lancaster. All ladies of Glengarry are cordially invited to Miss Chris. McLeod, Montreal, was at nine o’clock. Mr. McGillis and his Afr. D. A. O’Brieu of Alontreal, af- Chair taken at 8 o'clock. with Mrs. R. S. McLeod over the holi- bride will sail for England immediatc- ter spending a few days with his par- attend at this first Women’s Political Meeting ever day. l.v after the ceremony—The Gazette, ents, Mr, and Airs. Dan O’Brien, 3rd held in the Count}'. Montreal. ALL CORDIALLY INVITED. \Mrs. D. A. AIcDonald, Centre Street, Kenyon, returned on Alonday to re- Front Seats Reserved for Ladies. has as her guest this week, Miss Fran- Air. Albert Goulet spent a couple of sume his duties. God Save The King. ces Cameron of • Ottawa. days at Ironside College this week. Alisses May McDonald and Connie Men, while welcome, will take the back seats on Aliss Dorothy Saunders was in town After an enjoyable three weeks’ va- Wilkins of Alontreal, spent the week over the week ynd visiting her aunt, cation^ Air. B. F. Chilton, resumed his end the guests of Miss Annie D Me oac50&eioooo - this occasion. Airs. A. D. Macdonald, Alain Street. duties as Manager of the. Bank of Donald, GTcn Roy. Air. and Airs. Julien Tremblay and Nova Scotia on Tuesday Aliss K. AfaeCrinrmon of the staff GOD SAVE THE KING. Alessrs. Wilfrid and Donat Oadieux Miss Edith AlacGilUvray spent Tues- of the GeneraT Hospital, Cornwall, STORES motored to St. Redempteur, Rigand, day w*ith friends in Alontreal. while recently o>n a motor trip to visit St. Eugene and A^ankleek Hill, on Mrs. Geo, Casgrain of S’lnmnersfown, her parents, Air. and Airs. Archy D. DOMINION LIMITED Alonday on a visit to friends. Ont., was Here on Tuesday, visiting AiacCrimmon, Duuvegan, paid her J. A. MACDONELL, Hon. President, Aliss Jo Kerr and Aliss Teresa Mc- Mr. James AlePfiee and famil.v. aunt. Airs. Bella MacCuaig, Ottawa Canada's Largest Retail Grocers Donald of Ottawa, spent the week end Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hutchfnson, St., a ■N-isit.. Lib Conservative Association. and holiday with the former’s parents, Air. Harold Jrroes of Montreal,, and On Sunday last Mr. and Mrs. Allan D. J. CUTHBERT, President. Air. and Airs. James Kerr, St Georgfo Afr. Howard Mac-Rae who motored and children, Aliss - Edna and Alaster WHERE QUALITY COUNTS St. from Sarnia, Out., were guests «/ver Keith, accompanied by the Misses M.. M. J. MCLENNAN, secretary. Mr. and ^ Mrs. Adair Macdonell, the M'eek end and’ Labor Day of Air. AI. and Jean AIcDonald and Rose St. Alexandria, Sept. 2, 1926. Alontreal were guests this week and Mrs. Angus Fraser, Dunvegaii. Louis, all of Greenfield, motored to of their aunt. Miss Isabel Alacdonell, Aliss Bessie Alacdonald, R.N., of Sto. Anne de BWlevue. to visit Alac- Specials from Sept 10th to 16th Bishop Street north. IVew’ York, who is visiting- lier inv.f?ier. Donald College^ proceeding to Alont- AIr_ Auguste Tremblay, of Detroit Airs. A. R. Alacdonald, St. Raphaels, real, wiiore they caTred on Mr_ D. J. Mc- and Miss Alma Carieux, 6th Kenyon, was the guest of lier sister, Airs. .T, Intosh who is a patient in the Royal Extra Large Pure Cane Sugar Seedless Raisins were in town on Monday. A. AfacDonald, Main Street, this week. Vietc^i'a Hos})i'raI, who they wore Pnrnes 2 lbs. for Air. and Mrs. J. G. Sabourin, Ken- Aliss Cclima Laporte of Valleyfiebt pleased to find, is improving favorably. yon Street and their guests Air. and spent the week c-«d with her pair^nts, Miss* Ella Dover irho had been holi- -Mrs. O. Hurtubise and family of Alont- Mr. and Mrs. Leo Laporte, They daying at ber home here left yester- 17c lb. ID lbs. for bSc 29c real motored to Ogdensburg, N.Y , on also' had as their guests Mr. and' Mrs. day morning for Toronto where sfte Saturday spendiïig the week end with Albert I^aporte of Toronro. will continue her duties as nurse-in- friends there. Alessrs. Sam Afacdonell and J. D., trairwng at ST Michael’s Hospital. Picnic Red Cohoe Caledonia Sugar Cured Air. and Mrs. Jas. Alclntyro and AleKInnon and MTss I. Macdonell went Air. AI. ! G. Segar paid Alontreal a Hams ■Salmon Pink Salmon Bacon little son Hugh, of Apple Hill, were to Afotrrreal 3'''riday afternoon ami mo- lusiness visit on Wednesday. visitors to town on Tuesday. tored’ back the following afternoon in Afr. R. F. Travers who was in Tor- Aliss Annabel AlcKirmon, Alontreal, company with Mi(r, and Airs. Adair onto for several days, the guest of 25c lb. 43c 1 lb. tin I Sc 1 lb. tin 43c lb. was a holiday gûest of her parents, Alaedoncll. Afr. and Airs. D. J. AIcDougald, return- Mr. and Mrs. Angus McKinnOii, “Hill- A'lfss Geneveire Gormley Ic-ft on | eci to town Wednesday. jnoii lit. ^[Alonday for Ott.^wa to acc(']>t H posi-l Air. and Mrs. Walter Lavell -ol: Ro- Eddys Dominion Matches 3 boxes for 25c Mr, and Airs. J. Tremblay and son tion in the CiviT Service. J eâester, N.Y., accompanied by Mr_ Auguste, motored from Detroit, Mich, AXiss Rose Charlebois of Mo^ntreal is ,7olm A. Kennedy, 4th Kenyon, and Special Blend FRUIT Special Blend •on Friday and are guests of Mrs. S])endding a few da>*s with her fa- Air. an5 Airs. Jas. R. AIcDouell motored A TREAT AWAITS YOU Tremblay’s brother, Air, (•liarlos Du- ther, Air. Dan Charlebois and family. to Alontreal, last Saturday whore they Coffee SEALERS Tea roc-her and Alr^ and Airs. Wilfrid Ca- Mrs. O. La.rland, Alain' Street, had pleasantly spent the day. Pints $1.09, Qts. $1.21 If you love music hear the dieux, 6th Kenyon. ns her guests this w«‘k, Dr_ and Airs. Aliss Jessie McDonald of ' Alontreal, V'a Gallon $l.é9 a Doz. The Alissos Margaret and Florence N. AI. Bellamy who intored to tow>i spent the week end with her mother, 49c lb. 65c lb. AfaeDonell, their nephew, Alaster from Ottawa on Tuesday. Airs. .1. A. AIcDonald, Alain Htreet Charles AlacDonoll and Aliss F. Cor- Aliss Helea Gormley of Ottawa WAS southi Rinso WashingSoda Princess Laundry New OrthoplioniG Victrola bett of Ottawa, motored to town .on with her parents, Mr. and Airs. T. J. Airs. D. A AIcMaster, Kenyon St., Saturday to spend the week end with Gormley owr the week end. lind as her guc.st on Friday, Aliss Alma 2 pkgs for 3 pkgs for Soap Flakes Soaps I o bars relatives and friends bore. T'pon their Afr. and; Mrs. Albert Dapratto of Robertson of Alaxvillc. to-day. Listen to music that sparkles with freturn Monday afternoon they were Alontreal, spent Alonday with her ATr. and Airs. Walter Kavell, Aliss 23c pkg. for 59c Ike—and will brighten your home. Drop accompanied by Aliss Jessie Kerr who aunt and uncle, Air. and Airs. Loo La- Oolleeû and Master Wallie Lavell ac- 15c. 25c spent a few days in the Capital. porte, Afaiii Street soutl». companied by Mr. and Airs. Frank in for a demonstration. Convince yourself, A!r. .T. A. Welsh of ATaxviUCj did Mrs. J. A. Trotiei* and little son Or.amlech motored hero from Roches- Bananas Lemons Sunkist Oranges business in town on Friday. of Ea.st Templeton, Out., are visiting 1er, N-.A'.. on a visit to their respective Miss Dorothea AlacMillau spent sev- her parents. Air. and Mrs_ A. Danis. homes in the 3rd of Kenyon. 43, 53 and -AT- eral days ill Alontreal this week Dr. and Mrs. J. T. Hope and Alaster Air. and Airs. D. A. Mcl^onatd, Mrs. Air. D. AlacTunCvS, Manager of the! Keith Hope left on Tuesday to etijoy Foley, of Montreal, Aliss Shannon and 35c doz- 25c doz. 59c doz. Banque Canadionuo Nationale, Vank-|a woek’.s vacation with friends at AIH-. Alex. AIcDonald, tf Detroit, who leek Hill, was in town for a few hours'-Taequet River, X.B. ^vevo travelling by motor, were in townj on Friday. i Col. H. A. Cameron of McOülivray’vS on Saturday on a si'.ort visit to Mrs. [ OSTROM’S Aliss Clara Goulet, Montreal was at | Bridge, was among the visitors in ^own AIcDonald’s brotherj Mr, James Kerr.! Main Street, - Alexandria, Ont. OBXJOGISTS AND JDWELLEBS MILL SQUABS, ALEXAUDBIA and family. , her home here over the week end. oa Tue.sday. wsooooMO«weoeooooooeo<90000C30oeoss 'ooapgopoooo&BooogogooBOoooooe-oooodS