THE GLENGARRY NEWS VOL. XLIV—No. 6. The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ont., February 7, 1936. $2.00 A TEAS Ontario Cheese Patrons Name Commitlee Sliiiiy Separate Schools lo Shore Impressive Services Mark Governor General’s lialolres Alexandria Ueiled Ghurcli Alexandria's Council Association Meet At Kingston Proposed New Saoaloriom h Corporation lax Last Niles To Mrs. E. Houleau AI Carieo Riek loeighli Nolds Annual llleeliny Takes Hew Oaih ADBEESSES OF HIGH OEDEB Stormont, Glengarry and Dundas Coun- HALP-CENTXTEY’S COHTEOVEESY Trl)iute paid by His Excellency Alexandrians Play Winners of Last; Officers Appointed for Cfuirent Swear Fealty to His Majesty Edward - ^ I- cil awaits Information Before Fur- CULMINATES IN NEW LAW Bishop of Alexandria. Night’s Matches Year vm . On Wednésday and Tliursday, tlie ther Action. 29th and 30th January, there was a . (Toronto Globe, Feby. 4) On Friday morning, January Slat, The annual district matches for the At the annual meeting of the* Unit- A meeting of the Alexandria Town large and representative attendance ■CORNWALL, Ont., *Feb. 2.— (Spe- This settlement by the Ontario Govern- long before the hour set for the fun- Governor .GeneraHs garnie, bfeing ed Church, Alexandria, held on Janu- Council was held in the to'wn at the annual meeting of the Ontario cial)—Approving in principle the pro- ment of the Province’s most controversial eial of the late Mrs. Euclide Rouleau, played on local ice Thursday and Fri- afry 29th, the jrepoilts presented by office, Monday evening, 3rd February Cheese Patrons( A^soicSation held at posal for the erection of a tuberculosis issue—an issue of over half a century’s a vast crowd not only from the neigh- day, centre the interest of Hawkes- the various orpnizations indicated ■with Mayor Laurin presiding, there the Dairy School, Kingston. sanotorium in the vicinity of Corn- duration—was definitely ascertained at borhood of Alexandria but from many bury, VanGileek Hill and Alexandria that 1935 was à good year. The total being present Reeve E. A. MacGilH- Clengarry delegates were Messrs. wall, to serve the United Counties of Queen’s Park yesterday. distant points had gathered to show curlers this week on the local rink. givingrs amounted to more than $3000.00 vray and Councillors G. Tailfer, A. H. S. Marjerrison, Arch. J. Macdon- Stormont, Dundas and Glengarry, but Having weighed the arguments of sep- by their presence their sincere appre- Two teams represent each club in this which is an excellent showing consider- Cameron, Alex, Lauzon, A. Dale, W. ald and Archie McDougald, while the unable to take furthur action until arate school supporters for what they ciation of the great services render- competition, their aggregate point ing financial and econ-omic conditions. A. T. Van Every,and Arthur Lauzon. neighboring county of Stormont was further data are available, counties claim to be their right to share in corpor- ed by the deceased to the community score spelling victory Or defeat. The To this gratifying result the various represented by A. W. McIntyre, pre council decided at its final meeting ation tax revenues for school purposes, at large. winners in this centre travel to Ot- groups contributed generously. Spe- Before proceeding to business the oath of allegiance to His Majesty sident of the Ontario Association, here yesterday aftern,oon to authorize the Government has definitely abandoned Members of Parliament, numerous tawa next week and should they sur- cial mention was made of the splendid King Edward VIII was taken by the Wm. Legault, Arch Morrison and W. the callng of a special session to deal any scheme of merely handing out representatives of the clergy and vive those playdowns will meet the record of The Ladies’ Aid Society and Fetterly. with the report a committee named “grants in aid” to separate schools. other prominent citizens from far and winners of the Montreal district in of their energetic and fruittful ef- Council. Then followed the presenta- tion by the clerk of a number of ac- HIGHLIGHTS OF CONFERENCE to gather additional information. This The new apportionment of corporation near mingled with the more humble the finals at Rideau Hall. forts during the past year. The *‘AU cheese in Ontario, east of Tor- committee will wait upon the Minister taxes as between—public and separate recipients of Mrs. Rouleau’s bounty At a meeting held at the local rink small group organized as an Auxili- counts, aggregating $6985.79, for ex- onto, to be sold only on organized of Health 'flojr Ontario , to ascertain schools is to be made in legislation to be in this last tribute of- respect. Tuesday evening, final arrangements ary of the Woman’s Missionary So- amination and payment. brought down at the impending session for the playing of these games were ciety has continued to manifest a Cheese Boards and minimum of fifteen the extent to which the Government Leading the funeral procession was It was moved by Angus Cameron, of the Ontario Legislature, will be passed completed. Three Alexandria skips Dr. deep interest in the great cause of cents for cheese advocated wi^h gov- will assist in financing the project. a splendid representation of the Lad- seconded by Arthuj. Lauzon, that J. before the House prorogues, and will be- Cheney, Donald A. Macdonald, K.C., Missions. The Young People’s Union, J. !Morris be appointed clerk-treasurer ernment to augment price. The finance committee reported to ies of Bte. Anne. The honorary pall- come law quickly thereafter. the Mission Band, the C.G.I.T. and the Mr. A. W. McIntyre, presiding, in council the sanatorium proposal has bearers; Mrs. J. Goulet, Mrs. Arthur and B. H. Cowan were in a position for the current yejir 1936. This all-important bill will be heralded to- enter rinks but, as the tounrament Sunday Sjehool a:^l contributed their opening the conference said ^^we can- been given the most careful consid- Currier, Mrs. UMe. Lalonde, Mrs. Jos. It was moved by W. A. T. Van in the Speech from the Throne, to beread quota to the success achieved. Every, seconded by George Tailfer not continue to produce milk at a loss. eration. and the committee realized it Iialonde, Mrs. Zotique Clement and calls for only two teams, it was decid- by Lieutenant-Governor Herbert A. The Pastor, presiding, referred to Our Cheese Association, which’ is a is a necessity in this portion of the Mrs. Zotique Girard and the acting ed to draw lots to decide Alexandria that R. S* McLeod be appointed Bruce a week from today when the skips. Dr. Cheney and Mr. Cowan prov- the encouraging fact that the congre- purely business one, can do something province. However, in view of the pallbearers A. Goulet, M.P., Russell; clerk-treasurer fop the current year. House formally opens. ed the lucky' ones and they will gation had recently been greatly The above will be further consid- to improve conditions in the cheese large expenditure involved, it was Mayor Laurin, Cyrille- Lacombe, V. G. Existing legislation provides that strengthened by the coming to Alex- industry by concerted effort, also 20,- thought all available facts should be Chisholm, J. Lanthier and Jos. La- choose foursomes to meet, this (Fri- ered at next meeting. directors of a corporation may, if they so day) evening, the winner of the andria of a number of families and 000 cheese patrons have some prestige placed before council before action is londe, walked beside the hearse. They Moved by Arthur Lauzon, seconded taken. desire, pay a share of the tax from their Hawkesbury-Vankleek Hill matches single persons who are rendering valu- in interviewing governments. It is an company to separate schools. were followed by the bereaved hus- by Angus Cameron that D. L. La- Will Report Soon which are being played as wc go to able service in a variety of ways. He utter piece of nonsense t© finance The present act states, in part : “Un- band, members of the family; Mr. londe be assessor for 1936 at a salary It is expected the special committee press. made grateful mention of the excel- dairy farmers|' through government less all the stock or shares are held by Ubald Boy^r, general manager Pro- of $125. * will be ready with th'e report within The local club members will be pull- lent service being rendered by Mrs. loans with present dairy prices. Pri- Roman Catholics, the share or portion vincial Bank, Montreal; Mr. Delphis Moved by Geo. Tailfep seconded by ing fOp them to win the district games Cheney wh© continue^ as secretary- ces must be improved to show a mar- two Or three weeks and council will of such land and business or other asses- St. Jean, brother-in-lfew of the de- E. A, MacGillivray that Arnold Weir and earn the right to go to Ottawa. treasurer, and expressed his gratitude gin of profit if loans are ever to be reconvene immediately. If a favor- sments to be so rated and assessed shall ceased, Mr. Fabien Frappier, cousin be assessor at a salary of $125. Car- to all who had assisted in carrying on repaid. able decision is reached^ tenders will not bear a greater proportion to the Mr. Donat Boyer, St. Andre Avellin; ried. OOMPTTLSORY BOARDING OF be called for a 100-bed sanatorium, Interest in the President’s Prize the Church’s work. Councillor Van Every gave notice whole of such assessments than the Messrs. J. and U. Bo-jer, Montreal; games each Tuesday night is still be- CHEESE to cost in the neighborhood of $200,- amount of the stock or shares so held Mr. Denis Boyer, Papineauville; Mr. ■Reference was made to the absence that at the next meeting of Council 000, The probable site is on the ing displayed by the large number of of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Simpson ow- Although the local Ontario Cheese bears to the whole amount of the stock Oscar Beaudry, Verdun, Mr. Phillip he would bring up the following three shore of the St. Lawrence river, three members who make it a point to be on ing to the- Jeath that morning of Miss Marketing Board had power* to pass or shares.” Tasse and Mr. Cypriea Lamarie, Bour- motions: . hand on that night. Barbara Simpson, who was tbe oldest the order they asked the conference to miles east of Cornwall, on King^s Catholics in Ontario for many years .get. i That, seconded by Arthur Lauzon, ■ member ©f the church. The sympathy record it by resolution. After consid- Highway No. 2. The institution would have argued for and demanded a system the donatio^ by tho 1935 Council of Tho immense number following tax- of all present was expressed by the erable discussion centering on Delta probafbiy -be patterned after that built similar to the thrçe-panel division used the municipal taxes le'vied againist ed to overflowing the Church of the chairman. and Lansdowne Boards, situated in at Fort William last year. in Quebec. Gouolies’ Council Graol Chisholm Park^ be rescinded. T^ie original suggestion for the Sacred Heart where the funeral ser- Mr. John A. McRae, who rendered North and South Leeds, which enact- Separate school supporters have de- That, seconded by Geo. Tailfer^ the ed compulsory boarding last Septem sanatorium was made at the October vice was held and many were unable valuable service for many years as clared that there is no possible means to to gain admittance to the sacred edi* '3 In Plowmen's Assoc. clerk of the town be appointed un-. her, the following resolution was un- session by 6. E. Brennan, solicitor for determine the relative amount of stock Chairman of the Board of Managers, fieo. The body was -received at thO; employment relief officer for the re- animously passed:— the Religious Hospitallers of St. held by Catholics in large companies, ' -Should the grant of $1000 by the was appointed a member of the Board portals by Rev. D. iSeconrs, parish mainder of the year. **Tdiat this meeting go o^ record as Joseph, who offered to contribute such as railways and mining corpora- Counties Council be accepted by the of Trustees. Messrs. W. A. T. Van priest, and the Solenin Mass of Re- That, seconded by Alex. Lauzon, demanding that the Ontario Cheese $100,000 towards the cost of the in- tions. Such stock, they maintain, is held Ontario Plowmen’s Aesoeiation, the Every, R. J. Graham and G. N. Ed- quiem was chanted îby Rev, Raoul for the purpose of improving the Patrons Marketing Board pass an or- stallation wifh tbe request that it be all over the world, with the result, they International Plowing Match and wards were re-elected Managers. Rouleau, of Laneastei, a son of the town and providing work for unem- der to become effective April 1st, turned over to them on completion to say. that practically no corporation tax Farm Machinery Demonstration will Messrs. Walter Masgpn, R. J. Graham, deceased, while another son. Rev. Rol- ployed citizens, a special committee 1936, that all cheese produced in On- be maintained and operated by the or- es are paid to separate schools unless the be held in, the vicinity of Cornwall, Harold Stimson, Earle- Bradley and land Rouleau acted As-^ub-deaeon. Rev. of the council be appointed to make tario East..of Toronto, with the ezee]^ der. While the financial assistance of- corporation is purely Catholic. eariÿ in October. The Association had Jack Jamieson were appointed ushers J. H. Bougie, Crysleif,' filling the of- an immediate survey needed local tion of twins, triplets, high color, fered by the order has not been con The three-panel system has been used asked for a $1500 grant from the and Arthur Stimson and Jack Libbos fice of deacon, Rev. F. Lefebvre was improvements to be made this year. washed curd or any other special type sidered by counties council, a resolu- in Quebec since 1869. Briefly, it works Counties’ Council, but it is expected Bible Society collectors. master of ceremonies. other than usual export type, be sold tion was passed expressing appreeia- upon the following general principles; that the grant of $1000 will be satis- Having resigned from the McLaren His Excellency the Most Reverend through the medium of a cheese board toin of the humanitarian attitude Into the first panel the Catholics pay factory as Cornwall Board of Trade Hall Board, Mr. C. Ostrom was very Felix Couturier, Bish o^ Alexand- Making Marvellous Strides and always, to the highest bidder. All towards the sanatorium, as expressed their taxes in support of public schools. has also offered its pecuniary. heartily thanked for the valuable ser- ria, occupied the throne, attended by cheese buyers to be licensed and to by Mr. Brennan on behalf of the Re- Into the second panel the Protestants A delegation from the counties, vices rendered by him. The following Through the courtesy of our ener- Rev. L. P. Raymond, Wrightville, Que, be. bonded to extent covering average ligious Hospitallers.” pay their taxes in support of Protestant consisting of J. W. MaeRae, Lochiel, were appointed as Managers of Mc- getic fellow townsman, Mr. P. A. Le- and Rev. D. A. Campbell, St. Raphaels purchases and further that the selling Almost a full week’s accumulation separate schools F. Forsyth, local representative of the Laren Hall: Dr. H. L. Cheney, Mr. W. febvre, the News has jnst received and Rev. W. J. Smith, master of cere- of all cheese must be made under con- of committee reports, bylaws and rou- Into the third panel are paid all taxes Department of Agriculture and Ro- A. T. Van Every (Sec- Treas.) and an article with regard to the triumphs monies at the throne. trol of the local board which shall de- tine business was crammed into the arising from corporation and public bert MacKay, Reeve of Maxville, are Mrs. J. T. Smith. of chemical research and the possibi- Simultaneously with the High Mass, signate all the selling agencies, ’ * two-hour meeting. utilities. These taxes are then distribut- in Toronto this week to confer With The business o-f the meeting being lities of great activity along thia ed by municipalities to the two systems, low Masses were said at the side al- FIFTEEN CENT CHEESE AS Having heard a delegation headed officials of the plowmen’s Associa- completed an hour was spent in social line in the Town of Alexandria ■with- or the two previously mentiened panels, tars by Revs, Albert Goulet and Adal- MINIMUM by J. Loekie Wilson, president of the tion and there is little doubt but .that intercourse, refreshments being served in the next few years. An extended on a basis of relative school population. bert LaJonde. The Sacred Heart In the dying hours of the two day Ontario Plowmen’s Association, earlier the Match will be held in Eastern by the Toadies’ Aid Society. notice "will appear in our next issue. Although the Separate School tax choir, under the direction of Sister M. meet the convention heard the two in the week, council granted $1,000 to Ontario this year. We welcome to Alexandria Mr. Ro- controversies date back to Confedera- of St. Ernest rendered most effective- most vigorous speeches in speaking to the association to go toward the cost It is expected the four-day event bert Morton, chemical engineer of Chi- tion. in recent years they have centered ly the beautiful Requiem Mass. a resoution, sponsored by Arch. J. Mac- of staging the international plowing will draw at least 100,000 spectators as r. William taurin cago who is at present associated around the problem of splitting up a cor- In addition to the clergy already donald, North Lancaster and second- match and farm machinery demonstra- Caledonia, Ontario, where the Match with Mr. Lefebvre in chemical inves- poration’s taxes between the two school named there were present Very Rev. Dies At Cornwall •ed by J. M. Ebbs, of Perth. The re- tion near Cornwall next October. The was held last year, saw 105,000 pre" tigations. systems. Dr. G. Marchand, O.M.I., Rector of solution was; association had asked for $1,500. sent and there were 548 competitors. Alexandrians generally learned At the last sitting of the Henry re- Ottawa University; Right Rev. Msgr. *^That this conference of cheese 'Council decided to send memorials with regret of the death at his homq gime Legislature, the then Premier D. R. Macdonald, Rev. Ranald Mac- producers in annual meeting assem- to the Dominion Government protest- in .Cornwall, on Wednesday afternoon, Gaelic Society of Ottawa Henry announced that a series of staled donald, Rev. Duncan Macdonald, bled request the executive of the On- ing against the closing of the customs of Mr. William Laurin, brother of questions on Separate School tax rights Rev. J. M. Foley. Rev. J. J. Macdon- The poetry of Robert Bums was tario Cheese Patrons Association to office Aultsville, E. A. Van Allen, Falher French Noled Mayor Laurin of this town, the end would be submitted to the highest courts. eulogized by Mr. Kenneth Aird in his press the Federal Minister of Agricul- former reeve of Williamsburg, point- ell, Rev. A. L. McDonald, Rev. Corbet coming aftej. a protracted illness of The general election followed in three McRae, Rev. Ewen J. Macdonald, Rev. address before the members of the ture, Hon. J. G. Gardiner, that cost of ing out the closing of the office Warlime Padre is Read heart trouble. months and nothing more was heard of D. A. MePhee, Rev. C. F. Gauthier. Gaelic Society at their monthly so- production plus a reasonable profit be would ineonvonience many residents The funelral to St. Columban’s these questions. Rev. Jos. Desjardins, Rev. J .A. Wylie, Renfrew Parish Finest Was Widely cial gathering in the Oddfellows Hall. assured for cheese producers and of the counties. Church and vault is taking place this Separate school supporters met Pre- Rev. J. A. Brunelle, Rev. E. Danis, Known to War Veterans • Not the least enjoyable feature of which we estimate would be fifteen (Continued on page 8) (Friday) morning. A more extended mier Hepburnand his Cabinet a year ago Rev. D. A. Kerr. the address was the many passages cents per pound. ’ ’ Carried unanimous- notice will appear next week. and the Premier then promised that the Before presiding at the Libera, His Renfrew, Feb. 2.—One of the most from the works of the poet quoted by ly- Legislature would make somedecision on Mr. A. J.Macdonald said lot of Excellency paid a well deserved tri- distinguished Canadian-born sons of Mr. Aird in the vernacular. Funeral of Miss Barbara Simpson the claims of the Separate school sup- bute to the memory of Mrs. Rouleau. the Roman Catholic Church, and one Tlie evening’s program was opened producers are tongued-tied but you porters. Win Court Appeal know more about your business than Final tribute to the memory of a He emphasized particularly the inesti- of the most beloved overseas padres with a lament on the pipes after which well known and highly respected At that time it was stated that the of Canada’s ■wartime contingents^ TJie Ontario Court of Appeal ruled the audience observed two minutes most, of youf elected representatives Roman Catholics were asking for the mable value of her life, filled as it Alexandria, resident^ Miss Barbara had becji with devoted service and Right Rev. Francis Lawrence French, in favor of the United Counties at in memory of His late Majesty, King and you have never taken any steps to legislation for their creed in Ontario Simpson, was paid her by relatives parish priest of Renfrew, Ontario, and Osgoode 'Hall, last Saturday, in an George. sell them the idea you have got to which was conceded to Protestants in boundless charity which was a marvel and friends of years’ standing, at her and earned the admiration not only former Deputy Assistant Director of appeal from the order of Judge H. S. have So much money to break even. Quebec—or the panel system. The principal feature of the en- In fact most of you have never gone funeral, Friday afternoon, 31st Janu of the community in which she lived Chaplain Services in the Canadian Mott of Toronto Juvenile Court, on tertainment "was the Highland danc- Then and on other occcasions Premier forces, died here Saturday, after a lio- to the trouble to ascertain what it ary, held from the residence of he* but throughout this eastern district. Dec. 11th last, that the Counties must ing of the Misses Anita and Camilla Hepburn stated that the master was go- goring illness. costs you to produce milk you know nephew, Mr. Will J. Simpson, Main The memory of this great Christian, bear tho co&t of maintaining John Le- Gillies, Edna Simpson and Agnes ing to be viewed with an open mind. Holding the rank of Lieutenant Col- you cannot continue to produce at prices Street, where she resided for the past he said, will always remain deeplv en- verti^ born June 27th, 1932, and com- Wood. Tike soloists were Mrs. Roder- There was no doubt, he did say, that onel, and possessor o'f the Distinguish- received for the past five years. A lot nineteen years, previous to which time graved in the minds of all because mitted to the Children’s Aid Society ick McDonald aud Messrs. Donald and the makers of the School Act had not ed Service Order, Monsignop French did not like the bonus idea but I have: the family home was on Kenyon St from her life may be learned incom- of Toronto as a permanent ward. Jock MacDonald and Henderson. Old anticipated the growing industrial age. was a warrior for peace whose death not heard* of anybody who sent back Miss Simpson who was 87 years of parable lessons in practical Christian- Judge Mott had declared that the Highland airs were played on the viol- the cheque. age succumbed to an attack of pneu- ity. Mrs. Rouleau has placed a solid will be mourned widely among Cana- United Counties must pay for the in by D. J. MacKenzie and three Gae- monia, her final illness being of short foundation in her marvelous work and dian ex-service men. child’s maintenance at the rate of 74 lic .songs ■were sung by the Gaelic We think we have cured our trouble Minister of Crown France in 1916. by kicking out governments when all duration. She was the last surviv- now it is for you all to see to it that cents a day, but the Appeal Court re- Choir. The accompanist was Miss ing member of the family of the late On Feb. 16, 1916, the official war we have done is change the label on Under Four Sovereigns this work shall go on in living your versed the ruling, sfeting that the Ferguson. A program of dancing con- James Simpson, M. D. and his wife lives with greater zeal and energy. records show. Father French received city of Toronto, in which the child cluded the evening’s entertainment.— the package. You have one problem Right Hon. George P. Graham is one Elizabeth Malcolm, who came t.> Glen- his appointment as Honorary Captain was taken into custody, must be res- Ottawa Journal. and that js making your farm pay and of a limited number of Canadian Par- This is the greatest homage that you garry from Edinburgh, Scotland. could render to the memory of this and Chaplain for service overseas with ponsible. •can you do it in the face of advancing liamentarians who have served iu Par- The funeral service was held at the admirable woman whom we mourn tho Canadian Expeditionary Force, J. M. Garvey acted for the United taxation with 75 or 85 cent milk. I liaments under four sovereigns. Elect and On March 2 of the same year he don’t care what the politicians say, house, her pastor, Rev. D. M. Macleod today- Counties. Close Check On Autos officiating with members of the choir cd to the Ontario Legislature in 1898 sailed for England. - 1 am a township clerk and I make up (Continued on page 8) rendering her favorite hymns. Ittt*:r- during the reign of Queen Victoria, he ^Distinguishing himself in the exact- Officers Prosecute Drivers With Faul- tax rolls and the only organizations 0 -■ became a Provincial Minister of the ing role of wartime padre, Father ty Lights. that are paying their way are rural ment was made in the family plot in Dance in Prospect the United Church cemetery. > Crown, and later a Federal Cabinet Social Credit Leaders French was appointed to Canadian Amateur forecasters they may be, Morrisburg, January 31. It was evi- municipalities, the others are paying Minister under King Edward VII, and Corps Headquarters in March, 1917, but members of the Alexander Hall dent in court today that recent in- their debts by borrowing more money The pallbearers were Messrs. G. W. again a Minister of the Crown under The seventeen Social Credit Party and was promoted Honorary Major in Committee claim this prolonged cold structions given to traffic officers in and you a^e paying your debts by in Shepherd^ E. H. Stimson, E. B. Os- trom, 'Arch Lothian R. K. Cowan King George. As a Senator, he is representatives, third largest political the chaplain service. The post of De- spell is due to break and so they are Ontario to prosecute- drivers of ears creased taxation. and Dr. H. L. Cheney. still a member of the Canadian Par- group in the House of Commons, hav( puty . Assistant Director was given going ahead with preparations for with faulty lights is taking effect. It This is the only industry that has liameiit under King Edward VITL already organized themselves and ap- into his hands, and on -Dec. 17, 1917, theip next entertainment , which is cost Charles Fortier of Prescott $5 td iV>t been pap-fed. You pay tribute to Among the relatives from a dist- ance present were Mrs. J. G. MacGro- Senator Graham has been a member pointed John H. Blaekmore of Ray- he was promoted Honorary Lieuten- slated for Feb. 20th. Perhaps they be found on the highways after dusk industrialism. You are engaged in a gor, grandniece, Toronto, Mr. Edward of the King’s Privy Council for Can- mond, Alta., as their House Leader. A. ant-Colonel. As Deputy Assistant Dir- count on the hot music of Cornwall with one headlight out, and a p^oni* primary and fundamental industry Shanks^ of Richmond, Que. and Mr. ada under three Sovereigns,_ , and of the H. Mitchell of Medicine Hat will be ector of the Chaplain Services he had Melody Knights to give the mercury a ise of a heavier penalty if found (Continued on page 8) ^F. A, Leslie, Dickinson’s Landing, Ont. Imperial Privy Council under two. |Party Wîhip. (Continued on page 0). boost. similar circumstances again. Tage 2 The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ont,, February 7, 1936.
Use Vines Around Homes to Keep Reptiles Away Negroes in the southern states have faith in various ‘“safe” plants. They plan calabasl) vines arid gourds of cer- tain kinds so that they will grow on Their cabins or along the garden fences .«» keep the repiiles away by their • 'Die ptjngenr. fishy smell of the leaves of the horseshoe geranium is REACTION TO BANGS DISEASE freë while that from foreign countries withthe ex- atmther. among the many plants ignor- MAKES ORDER COMPULSORY ception of Yugo-SIavia has to face a tariff of 3d. (6 a.nrly regarded as safeguards, or some- cents) a pound. how connected with snakes. s.'.i,' ••..•J..;-’, .•'.■••'.■Vj-’K Marking of cattle which react to tests ' for uThe ne recent tradetraae agreement withwiui thetaeuniien United <;^arefn} Investigation shows that Bang’sDi-se^e was discussed .Friday by a delegation States has also opened up export opportunities such superstitious precautions are use- 7 less. and. further, botanists assure us. . a and ALL DAY SUNDAY of cattlemen with Hon. J. «. Gardiner, Minister of with that country.- Inquiry is reported for both says a writer in the Montreal Herald, Aorieiiltiu'e dressed poultry, and some shipments of that no North American plant is feared United States rcnilatioiis rei)uire fhat Cana- the former have alrealy gone forward. The maj- or avoided by any snake, venomous or dian cattle for bre.ed'ing purposes must be tested kets of the United States in the past ha.ve taken otherwise. The'placing of the ash-tree for Bang’s Disease before .being admitted to that much fowl while Britain ^prefers chickens- among these false protectors is prob- Low Night, and Week-end rates now> eountry. The Dominion Department of Agriculture,' ably a forgotten importation from the therefore; now requires that cattle which react to outworn ideas of former times in the HARDY FRAMEWORK FOR APPLE TREES Old World. Early colonists brought apply ori^hpth ,“Anyone”, and the Bang’s Disease, test shall be marked or brmided. j here many bits of ancient lore in nat- The delegation was heard in private, but it^ was ^ ural history, but finding that most of Person-to-Pprson long distance stated afterwards it offered some- critM-ism of the| ^Apple growing in every part of Eastern Can- them fitted badly in the new circum- method of marketing cattle i\ hid) ada is fraught with a, certain amount of uneertain- stances they were gradually abandoned. but which are iiot lenig s npp ty an Spain then added It to her Mex- was completed în ir*b“ It was de During his recent official visit to the British Isles, amount of trunk injury or sun-scald in tlie crotches ican territory to forestall occupation fended by Cantnln \'ela>:iM). wtm Mr. Burgess found that while the tiade theie re ma,in limbs. By using these varieties for the by England or Russia. in command wlien l.ord Albemarle and ferred to the B. B. type of ifheese—cheese made in purpose of building the main framework of the Distance and sparseness Of settle- his forces attacked w in ITti'J At the Broekville-Belleville districts the cheese s>®Id trets, and later building or grafting to thev ariety ment kept California from ever de- the presenttime die foi-tress is C.l H'l D:; D-0 under that brand was not conhined to (flieese made desirç/1, much ■ future damage may be avoided, veloping close ties either to Spain or to for training mlliiary othems. It lies in those districts hut might conïe from any part of ^ , • - . - Mexico. .Americans went to Californio across tlie harltor I'^om IJavana. ^ The cost of this method is greater ,at the out- to settle, and there was strong senti Onta.fio so long as the quality complied with the set it it true; more time and labour are involved recognized standard of the best Broekville or Belle- ment for annexing California to the in constructing the orchard, but since permanency United States both among the.se im- Pumping Out the Sea ville cheese. is better assured aii^ losses bound to be reduced migrants and among Americans at The n.snal way of reclaiming land It was repeatedly stgted to Mr. Burgess in home, where the doctrine of the “mani- in Hollttitd^abont one tliirU of tb - Great Britai,rthat Ca,nada must maintain a veryit^® increased cost, is well worthwhile The proee- fest destiny" of American westward country's ttrea would in* under water high of ,1» mgghWhh V.S u“« expansion was taking hold. if there were tio dikes or (limes—is to made that there is an excellent an,] growing ^ - ° tocJts, permit them to enclose a tnarshy r(*irion with d!);»'s in the nursery■ until the main and punif) out the water. -As a result ket, particularly in the London area, for fine old ® , four or five in number, have been Teeth Are Not White canals must often be higher that» tlK- cheese which can su])plie,] by the best Canadian. | j ’ STOP TO produced and then either buj or graft in the nur- Novelists talk of heroines with land they drain, so timt from u lx>;it The general opinion in Britain was that the finest sery to the desired sort, .or transplant to perinan- “pearly white” .-teeth, but no Inniian one may look down and ‘ see [uHiple old Canadian was not quite equal to English Farm .ent location and do the budding or grafting later. being ever liaiJriteeth Hiat were white, cycling and walking al-oug’- roaxls and Cheddar cheese, but some of the large.st British or anything like white, says the Mil- paths by tlie waterway. importers); wholesaler, and managers of highclass There are numerous very har NO ONE would dream of putting NEW HANDBAG OFTEN rots by scraping and slicing, then boiling in aa lit- a thatch roof on a modem house, tle water as possible. Dress them with butter, salt A SPOT OF GAY COLOR and Che-vrolet followed the very same aii(j pepper. The tomato slices may be seasoned and sound reasoning in developing the New York.—Colors, bright and gay, aj-e the broiled or diptmd in fine corn flake crumbs and W lively Cihoice among the handbags. The feeling baked in a well oiled pan, set in a hot oven. This famous solid steel Turret Top roof seems to^e for color, but frankly ifs a bit early combination is' heavy enough for dinner if served for cdl its new, 1936 models. Pressed to say dSinitely whether the color will be the with a hot bread of sbme kind. Bran muffins are from a single, seamless sheet of hea-vy good and it is ea,.s.y to stir them up and bake them background or the accents. Just between us, it will steel, the Turret Top makes possible be largely a matter of personal preference. When especially if yon are using the oven for the toma- smooth perfection of streamlined it comes,to the occasional or odd bag,.it’s not wise toes. to try to struggle through a winter resort season A plate suital)le for luncheon may be a baked beauty. It completes your safety, without a white one. Colors come and go, but there half of an acorn squash, French fried potatoes, cab- too, vrith its up-to-date overhead pro- has never been a time in w,hieh well-dressed women bage and beet salad and buttered onions. Bacon tection; and it aids in keeping the did not show a marked preference for white. corn bread is good with this combination. Whether a handbag is sentenced to stay at There are numerous plates dominated by curry car warm in winter, cool in summer. home or is free to go anywhere, it must be sympa- powder. Curried eggs, a peeled banana, steamed Come in and inspect the new 1936 thetic with its environment and with the costume rice and a. relish made from ground apples, onion Chevrolet with its Turret Top Body it escorts. Gone are the days when one handbag and green pepper form an unusual menu for the by Fisher today. Let your own eyes person a little daring in food experiments. made the day for a woman, an,j when one’s en- prove it is The Only Complete Low- tire collection numbered two. “While fashion does BRAN MUFFINS ^ not insist bags match costumes, it does insist that Two tbsps. shortening, 1-4 cup sugar, 1 egg Priced Car. Greatly-reduced 7% they carry out the costume’s theme or intent. High- well beaten-, 3-4 cup sour milk, 1 cup all-bran, 1 GMAC Plan time payments. ly imaginative bags are dumpe(j on the bargain cup flour, 1 tsp. baking powder, 1-2 tsp. soda, 1-2 counter, being left at the post by the saner sort tsp. salt. I) » which are original, but not eccentric. Speaking Cream the shortening and sugar, add egg and PRICED FROM generally, bags are goo,j with or, without handles sour milk. Add bran an(j let soak until the mois- and in moderate sizes. Leather has it, although one ture is taken up. Sift flour with - baking powder, *772 may carry fabric if one chooses. Contrasting lin- soda and salt and add to first mixture, (Siandard Series 2-pass. Coupe) ings make, for interest and a good link between stirring only until flour disappears. Fill greased Master DeLuxe Models from the bag an’d the belt. muffin tins two-thirds full and bake in a moderate CHEVROLET GIVES YOU ALL SIX! $905 at factory. oven (400’F.) for 20 to 2.5 minutes. Yield: 8 large Daim«I a tsdm, Oslm Out Fultr And now something about the newest evening (1) Hydraulic Brakes . . . (2) Solid Steel Turret Top Body by Fisher . . , eqdpped. Freifht and Goveronient dresses. Women clamor for those appropriate for or 12 small mtuffins. (3) Valve-in-Head Engine... (4) Knee-Action on Master DeLuxe Models Reglstratton Fea only extra. both North and South, and are set against making Note: If sweet milk is used instead of sour • • < (5) Fisher No-Dratt Ventilation ... (6) Safety Glass throughout. S any distinctions because of climate. milk, omit the 1-2 teaspoon of Soda and use 2 1-2 Trains are definitely fewer, not only in pro- teaspoons baking powder, and allow the bran to mise for the new season, but in dresses that are be- soak for at least 10 minutes. ing made now. With the exception of the “women BRAN BACON CORN BREAD who always wear a train,” the trend is toward the One egg (slightly beaten), 1-4 cup sugar, 1-2, evein length skirt. Dressmakers comment that cup bran, 1 cup eornmeal, 1 cup milk, 1 cup flour, trains cut in one with the s^irt are decidedly be- 1-4 tsp. salt, 1 tsp. baking powder 1-4 pound diced ing discarded, but trains that are elongations of bacon. panels are still liked—.being easy to manage for Combine egg and sugar thoroughly. Add bran, dancing, draped over the a.rm in scarf-fashion. eornmeal an,j milk. Sift dry ingredients and add to first mixture. Pour into greased pan. Sprinkle Net is prominent in the favor for black sheers, bacon over top. Bake for about 20 minutes in a œNSlDER THE COMPANY BACK OF THE CAR particularly the evening dress that is designed for moderate oven (400’F.) Brown the crust and crisp North and South wear. It is decidedly one of the the bacon by placing the bread uhde'r the broiler styles meant to function as the “stand-by” dress for a few minutes. Yield : 1 pan 9 inches square. that is in everj' woman's wardrobe, sharing this The batter may be bakdd as corn sticks, or JOHN WILSON, Vankleek Hill. honor with lace. spread in a thin layer an^i cut into finger lengths. Assoc. Dealers—SARTO LEG-ER, Alexandria. 0 o HENRI ROCHON, Hawkesbury. . FLOWER WREATHS TRIM NECKLINES MARSHMALLOW DESSERT HOCKEY THRILLS; Tune in every Saturday night at 9 p.m.. Eastern Standard Time, to General Motors Coast-to-Coast Hockey Broadcast. In an extensive collection of velvet frocks Cut 1 pound marshmallows into quarters and shown in New York, flower neckline wreaths are put into the top of a double boiler with 3 cups or- extensiyely employed for trimming, sharing prom- ange juice and the juice of 1 lemon. Heat, stirring inence with jewel necklets. Cited for popularity frequently, until the marshmallows a,re melted. Cool a clean mouth is an odourless cavity. are these flower treatments, also rhinestone trim- slightly a.U(j pour into individual sherbet glasses Questions concerning health, acL mings, while a wide variety of colors is offered in or a larger mold that has been lined with drained dressed to the Canadian Medical As* velvet. These are chosen in either long sleeved or orange sections. Chill. Serve garnished with whip- hijr sociation, 184 College St., Toronto, sleeveless version.s, sweeping hemlines a,nd ankle ped cream a,nd maraschino cherries. will be answered personally by letter. lengths are shown in some types. -—^———0 Stained glass blue is considered an important ORANGE CAKE Regularity I velvet color styled with full lengtji sleeves, ex- A HEALTH SERVICE OE Glory of the Iroquois THE CANADtAN .MEDICAL tended in puffs at shoulderline. Morning glory Cream 1-4 cup shortening and blend in 3-4 cup ASSOCIATtOH AND LIFE Is Recalled Each Year —TO— purple is another velvet shade that has registered, INSURANCE COMPANIES sugar. Separate the whites and yolks of 2 eggs an,j ' IN CANADA The Iroquois council was composed which when trimmed in rhinestone slide fasteners beat the .yolks into the creanKed butter and sugar. of six nations : The Mohawks. Senecas, that hold front bodice fullness, achieves a popular Sift together 2 cups flour, 2 teaspoons baking pow- BAD BREATH Onondagas, Oneidas. Cayugas and Tns- fa.bric and jecvel comibination. White velvet has der and 1-4 teaspoon salt and add to the first mix- cororas. When the Dutch serried New Wihether it is called bad breath, or Amsterdam in they found in the Merchandisers : been in active demand for winter brides, while ture alternately with 1 cup milk. Beat in 1 stiffly halitasis, it is equally o'ffensive, and coral and turquoise blue frocks dominate the call wilderness a repuhhe .whose constitu- beaten egg white, an(j bake in a moderate oven 25 most^ if not of it, caa be overcome tion a wise stace.'uuan declared "wus for bridesmaids’ dresses. Black, of course is as im- to 30 minutes. Combine 1 cup orange juice, 1 cup by giving attention to the care of the the most consummate piece of states- “You sweep ont, you trim your windo-ws, portant as always: for dinner or dance models. water, 3-4 cup sug;ar and the coarsely grated rinds mouth. raanship ever devised by the wit of you dust off the counters, you make up new The decolletage frock is offered in capCfj ver- of 4 oranges. Bring to a, boil and cook 10 minutes. Halitosis is not a new complaint. It man.*' sions, sometimes the cape attached at the low Transfer the baked cake to a platter and pour the was known to the Greeks who called it Long before Alexander Hamilton was price cards, you unpack and arrange new shoulderline, or a dropped slioulder decolletage may hot sauce over it, allowing it to soak in. Chill, cut by several uncomplimentary names. born these six Indian nations worked stock, you plan your merchandise showings, out a confedera(?y such ns the world ad(j a separate cape. into squares and serve with sw’cetened whipped Modern advertising has had so much There is a wide choice in sleeve contours, in- trad hot seen and gave him a parteru you do these and a hundred and one other cream as a garnish. to say about it that many people have for the United States Com^rinition. says cluding the snug line below elbow with high puff, 0 ^ been made uncomfortaible for fear necessary jobs REGULARLY in the normal three-quarter peasant sleeves, also full, elbow a writer in the Cleveland Plain r>eaier. TESTED RECIPES that they, may be offending. Long before us these mosi wonderful conduct of your business. lengths, arranged in shirred-eorded treatment. of all aborigines were indeed the im- Broad shoulder straps appear in low-necked I The most common cause is the teeth. Creamed Celery- Wo all know the bad smell which perial people, the “Homans of the “But how about the biggest job of all— models, while the high front ruff neckline is an West.’* They wrote no honks, they One and a half cups of celery cut in pieces one comes from decaying meat or vegeta- built no monuments. Their greatness contacting the people and telling them re- important t}q)e combined with a, necklet of pearls, bles. Similar decay takes place in the crystals, flowers or colorful stones. inch long, one small green pepper cut in shreds (be Is all but forgotten. F^nr they left oral peatedly that you are in business and have . —0 careful to remove all seeds), three tablespoons but- Diouth when particles of food are left in traditions that their wise men insist ter, three tablespoons flour, and one and a half and around the teeth, and the breath have been told for more chan IJMMI the goods they need. Do you do that RE- VEGETABLE PLATES ARE POPULAR cups of milk. . , ' is tainted thereby. Teeth which are years. GULARLY ? Do you ligure you are going Celery Chowder. themselves decayed, or gums which From these traditions are culled and (By Barbara B. Brooks) Four eu])s chop])ed celei-.v, one small . finely are oozing pus also foul the breath. adapted the rites, customs and solemn to get your share of available business if you Nearly everyone knows some, person whom he chopped- onion, three large potatoes diced-and one- One smell may be overcome by an- ceremonies observed centuries ago. don’t tell folks about your merchandise, of other odour; it is then a question as with which one night early each Sep- considers the best cook in the world- It may be a half teaspoon salt. Cook together in Hvo cups of tember, in the Moon of Flaming Leaves, your service at REGULAR intervals instead mother, a chef, a wife or a best girl. In my ease it w-ater until tender. Then melt 2 tablespoons of to which you prefer. At one time^ per- in the heart of the forest, angler the is all—of all things !— a, teacher of home econo- butter or bacon fat, add two tablespoons flour, and fume was used chiefly to offset body star.s, in recognition of groat facts in of doing the job spasmodically or not at all ? mies. This woman is absolutely proof that a die- pour the hot vegetable mixture over. Cook 5 min- odours due to a lack of bathing. human history, palefaces recall the titian can cook not only the fancy recipes so often utes. Add one cup rich milk. Re-heat and serve. Mouth -washes and g^irgles do not glory of the Iroquois, who were indeed “By all known tests, experience and attributed to the members of this profession, but Celery Relish for Home Preserves také the place of mouth cleanliness the “first families" of the Adirundacks thousands of records, the acknowledged best- and of the continent. the good ever.vday foods as well. One of her hob- One quart chopped celery, 1 cup chopped white any more than the'use of perfumes of-all medium for REGULARITY is adver- bies is the vegetable plate or platter and her ad- onion, 2 large red peppers. 2 large green peppers, overcomes the need for regular bath- vice is to vary the methods of cooking as well as 1 tea-spoon salt, 1 pint vinegar, 1-2 cup sugar, 1 ing. Royal Whitehall Palace tising in the local newspaper. A newspaper the vegtables. Serve something boiled, something teaspoon mustard. The bad breath may arise from dis- Where Henry VIII Married going regularly into the home of your pos- bake(3 something fried and somtething Creamed. Chop the celeiy a.nd onion and cook them se- eased tonsils or infected sinues; rairely Until the Eighteenth century the sible customers, not only in your town bnt This insures variety of color, texture and flavor parately in sailed water until the.v begin to be tell- is it diie to other than local condi- royal palace of Whirelmll occupied and will suite every taste. er. Drain them and add the chopped peppers. Add tions ill or adjacent to the nose and most of the land between Charing the surrounding territory as well, makes it The vegetable combinations are endless and the other ingredients a,nd cook until the vegetables mouth. Eructations, of sour material Cross and Westminster, I.,ondon. easy enough for anyone to see how your range from the ones which are simple and easy to are tender, and bottle. from the stomach will taint the breath Whitehall was known as York place when Cardinal Wolsey possessed it, local newspaper offers you the finest kind of those which require time and iiatience to prepare. Vegetable Chowder. for a few minutes only. Vegetables are cooked separately and arranged on ’ Proof that it is the particles of and not until it passed into the hands Two stalks celer.i', 2 raw potatoes and one. of Henry VIIl was it known as White- a vehicle for carrying your business message a platter or plank. Often eggs or cheese are used small onion diced finely. 1 cup canned corn. 2 food 'which are responsible is seen hall. It was when Wolsey fell from REGULARLY" to the people. to balance this type of meal and sometimes green cups canned tomatoes, 1 cup canned peas, and one in the experiment carried out when Iiis greatness in 1520 that Henry VIII peppei-s. onions or tomatoes are stuffed with a high- cup canned .string ' beans. Put all in saucepan onions and garlic were swallowed in seized his property and converted it “And don’t think these folks won’t miss ly seasoned mixture and topped, with grated cheese. Simmer slowly until potatoes are tender. Season capsule form; there was then no odour into a palace. For more than 15(3 years 'The plates may be served from the kitchen rather with salt and pe]>])er. Add one cup rich milk or of -eith.0r on. the breath. Wliirehall was the chief residence of your REGULARITY of advertising. They than from the dining table. , Social customs have had an im- the court in London. It was there that look for their newspaper REGULARLY, cream. Serve very .hct- This recipe is enough for Henry VIII married Anne Boleyn in Here are some suggestions for both luncheon six persons. portant influence upon personal health. READ IT REGULARLY, .study its adver- and dinner combinations, the latter being heavier Halitosis is not a health proiblem, but Celery Sauce for Home Preserves In later years Queen Elizabeth tising (yours if it’s there) REGULARLY’’. and sometimes including a small amount of meat. Six heads of celery, one cup sugar. 2- ounces mus- iHoutli cleanliness is 'very definitely maintained the grandeur established In the center of a. plate put a small mould of tard .seed, one teas|)oon tumeric, four large onions, a subject in which those who are in by her father. In front of this palace savory rice and around the base arrange sliced, 2 quarts vinegar, 1-4 pound mustard. 3 tablespoons terested in health are vitally concern- Charles I was executed In 1649. “And what’s more, you’ll find they are cooked, buttered carrots. Complete the plate with salt. Blend tumeric and mustard with a little ed. Charles II made it a scene of revelry buying fairly REGULARLY', too, if you’ll grilled slices of tomatoes, raw celery hearts and vinegar. Mix all ingredients and simmer slowly The moutli is the gateway to the and intrigue. .Tames II fled from just check up especially with the advertisers steamed spinach with lemon (o give a pleasing body. A clean mouth promotes dental Whitehall in 1688. The only part for two hours. Bottle while hot. saved from the fire of 1098 was the who do use space REGULARLY'. color arrangement and contrast in flavors and tex- Waldorf Salad. health, which in turn, contributes to banqueting hall, which is now the; tures. the general health and well-being of Mix 1 cup of celery with 1 .cup of tart Cana- museum of the United Service Institu- “YOURS FOR MORE REGULARI- Savory rice is ma.de by lightly browmiug cook- dian-grown apples and 1-2 cup of walnuts. Cut the the whole body. A healthy mouth al- tion. After the destruction of White- ed rice in onion a.nd fat and adding chopped green celery an apples into very snMl dice and combine lows for proper mastication and so hall the court moved to St, James pal- TY IN ADVERTISING.” pepper and pimiento. Press into a custard cup, turn with mayonnaise or cream dressing. Add walnuts gives digestion the right start. A ace. The British court Is still known out and serve with cheese sauce. Prepare the ear- just before serving. Garnish with celery tips. healthy mouth is a dean mouth, and as ‘*the Court of St. James.^* ^ I JPage 4 Th* aiengarry Kews, Alexandria, Ont., February 7, 1936, WINS FIRST PRIZE Dougal). Mrs. Maeiean thanked the which proved both interesting and in- DALHOUSIE MILLS NEW ISSUE ^ Miss Dorothy McDougall, daughter donors for their generous gift and structive. David Livingstone was the Some Good Rules COOKTY NEWS words of appreciation. subject both of the address and the Miss Sara Bathurst of Montreal, of Mrs. Melba McDougall, St, Elmo, Hamilton Spectator has just been advised that in the Pro- Church Officers views shown on the wall. The collectors was a week end visitor with her DIOCESE OF SIEMDORIII MAXVILL£ A readCj. of the Now York Sun vincial summing up, she stood fifth Session, Rev. J. H. HamiUon, B.A., having gathered $27.00 and the even- home folk. 4% Bonds Miss Irene Armstrong, Ottawa, was in Ontario, among the junior students moderator; G. H, MacDougaU, clerk; ing’s offering totalling $1.70 the se- Mrs. J. Hambleton of Breadalbano, who has been a motorist since the be- ginning of tile 20th century has sub- home for the week end. who wrote essays following the tem- 11. G. Scott, A . W. MacEwen, W. T. cretary-treasurer reported $28.70 rais- spent part of last week with her Maturing 2nilJanuBrylS53 to S3 E. H. Stimson, Alexandria, was a perance study course, sponsored by the Arkinstall J. A. MacGregor, S. J. Mac ed for the furtherance of the King- daughter, Mrs. Duncie Morrison. mitted to th.it newspaper nine simple rules for safety which are well worth Interest payable by coupon business visitor to town on Tuesday. Ontario brandi of the W..T.U. Ewen, G. G. Morrison, Donald Rob- dom. All officers were re-elected — Miss Annie and Mr. Allan McDon- passing along. In brief they are as 2nd January and Jul5r, Dr. B. T. and Mrs. O^Hara spent Miss McDougall, who took the ertson, W. Morrow” D. IL Kennedy, T. President. Wm. F. Brodie; Vice Presi- ald of Glen Nevis, were guests of Mrs. follows: Always drive on the right- Sunday as guests of Ottawa friends. course and wrote ,ns a member of the W. Dingw-all, C. G. MacKillican, Ar-| dents, .Tames Jamieson and the Pas- McLellan on Sunday. Denominations $ioo, $500 hand side of the road. Go slow on Among those ou the sick list during Maxville United Church, is receiving thur W. Campbell; board of Stewards, ' tor; Secretary-Treasurer, Miss Ste-lla Mr. and Mrs. D, Brosseau, 9th con., and $1,000. curves. When going up hill on bi^h, the week wer^ Mrs. G. H. MacDougaU, tlic congratulations of her many 1). D. MacGreogr Leonard . Me-. McMeokin. entertained a number of their friends PRICE: 100 and interest and' Mr. and Mrs, T. W. Munro. friends. Naughton, W. F. Campbell. J. (Mrs. punjean! MacKTuaig spent the to a dance on Tuesday evening. cut off and float over the crest ready fOp a quick stop. Never cut out of Jos. Armstrong who was a victim F. MacEwen, Robt. MacKay, P. D. week end with her sister, Mrs. Brodie Miss Thelma Hambleton is spending yieliiing 1.009^^ of the prevailing grippe has resumed MRS. E. L. HRONSKILL HONORED Kippen, Geo. MacGillivray, Ernest A.|of Verdun, Que. a holiday with her sister, Mrs. D. Mor- line to pass a oar unless you are sure of ample room. Never pass on a hill Information will be supplied regard- his duties as C.N.R. agent. On Monday evening, at the home of MacEwen, L. W. McKilliean, A. H. Why not plan to be at Glen Sand- rison. or curve. Slow down for sideroads and ing exchange of b% and 5i% bonds H. A. Christie has been informed of Dr. W. B. and Mrs. MacDiarmid, the Robertson, Rod. A Stewart, Hugh A. field Y. P.S, on February 12 when the The continued cold weather is mak- crossroads. Never turn your head while called for redemption. the serious illness of his sister Mrs. members of , the Maxville Bridge Club, Christie; trustees, P. A. Munroe, D. social evening will include an Art ing a good ice crop which is being Don. J. Cameron, ViUe St. Pierre, Que had as their guest of honor Mrs. E. A. Campbell, D. II. Kennedy, P. H. program? harvested from River de Lisle at pre- ^ driving. Let the other passengers en- Reeve MaeKay who was attending L. Bronskill, who was Mrs. MacDiar- Kippen, Albert Rowe, D. C. McIn- Miss Ethel Brodie has arrived from sent. joy the landscape. Slow down as it R, S. McLEOD the sessions of the Counties Council in mid’s guest over the week end. tosh; ushers, G. H. MacDougaU, F. L. a holiday gt Vankleek Hill. gets dark and below 30 miles an Tel. 152 Alexandria. Box 84 Cornwall has returned home. For between four and five years, MacMillan, E. A. MacEwen, Carmen Miss Verna MacRae has also been WILLIAMSTOWN hour after dai%. John M. MacLean is slowly reeov Mrs. BronskiM was n member the Rowe, Leonard McNaughtou, C. W. in Montreal. ' ering from an illness that has confin- local club and was deservedly popular Hooplo, Wilfrid MadEiwen^ Lyman Mc- Mr. F. Sabourin is making an excel- ‘Miss Lillian Major, R.N., left last ed him to his room for some weeks. with all classes in the community. Killican, Rod. A. Stewart, Donald A. cellent recovery from a severe cold at- week to fill a position in Cornwall. Friends are pleased to know that Following the evening’s play in MacLean; auditors, D. J. Grant, D. tack. Miss Laura Urquhart, Montreal, is Mrs. D. C. i^cDougall, St. Elmo, is vyhieh the lady’s prize was won bj C. McIntosh; organist, Mrs. L. Mae- visiting her mother, -Mrs. K. J. Urqu -Valentine Bridge and Euchre- hart and family^ able to résumé her active duties after Mrs^ C. W. Hoople and the gentle- Lean; assistaniijs,- Miss Annie Mac- MARTINTOWN a, severe illness. Dougall and Chas. MUuro; Sunday Miss Jessie M. Dunlop, R.N.^ left man’s by R. G. .Famieson, Dr. Mac- Miss Effie McIntyre, of Mountain, Friday, Feb. 14th, 1936 J. A. Cheff, Manager National Cana- Diarmid spoke briefly, referring to school superintendent, Mrs. D. Mac- last week to resume her duties in New is a guest of relatives in this vicinity. York. dian Bank, is enjoying a three weeks' the regret felt at Mrs. Bronskill’s re- Eweu; treasurers, Jos. Armstrong Under the auspices of tbe Advisory Health Committee holiday. Re is being relieved by Mr. Miss Maggie McGregor will .be a Miss Helen McIntyre of tbe staff mo^■al from town and on behalf of and G. H. MacDougaU; secretary, T. K. of C. Rooms, Alexandria Langlois of Head Office, Montreal. W. Munro. guest foy several weeks of relatives of the Royal Victoria Hospital and the Club extended to her very best in Alexandria. Win. Dousett who was awarded the wislies, while Mrs. W. S. MacLean pre- The serving of refreshments fea- Mrs. (Dr.) A. W. Maitland, Montreal, 8.15 p.m. contract by the town council has com- tured the social hour w’hich followed Miss Clara Murray was a recenc recently visited their sister, Mrs. W. sented her with a beautiful Sheffield guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wes. Murray, PRIZES 'FOR EUCHRE AND BRIDGE pleted the demolition of Æe wooden tray. the close of the meeting. , J. Barrett and family. , Cornwall Centre. Miss Laura Cameron attended tbe section of the Robertson blacksmith ’ Mrs. BronskLH returned slnciere A cordial invitation is extended to all to come and shop and foundry on Main St. north. Mrs. F. B. Lefebvre and sons Am- funeral of the late Miss Sarah Oxley tlfa'riks for the gift and expressions of APPLE HILL brose and Malcolm, were recent guests at Summerstown on Thursday last, assist this worthy cause. The officers and members of the appreciation, .\ceojnpanied by Master of Mrs. Ethel McArthur, Montreal. which was held from her late residence Young People’s Society of the United Erie Bronskill who- was visîting Mas- Mrs. H. D. Munro was on the sick Church entertained the Young People Mrs. Peter McNaughtou left las-t to Salem Church and cemetery. ter Billie- MaeDiarmid for some weeks, list for a few days. week to spend some time with her Owing to the illness of Rev. Mr. Ir- ADMISSION, 25 CENTS Of tho Baptist, St. Andrew’s Presby- Mr. and Mrs. Henry Montgomery Mrs. Bronskill left on Wednesday sister-in-law, Mrs. McIntyre,^ Mont- vine, Rev. Mr. Tanner occupied the terian and St. Elmo churches at a de- are spending a few days in Cornwall. ' evening for their new home in Piéton, pulpit in St. Andrew’s Uhited Church, lightful skating party and social hour, Ont., where Mr. Bronsk'tll was recent- Mr. Cyril Dixon spent several days, jj'r. ,T. Sandleman, recently ot Sunday morning. Monday evening. ly transferred manager of the Bank last weox with Cornwall friends. iNorthfield, has replaced Mr. Roche The regular monthly meeting pf the >iCt We regret in the list of officebear- of Nova Scoti-a. Miss Mary Kennedy, Alexandria, is ■W.M.S. of St. Andrew’s United Church ers of St. Andrew’s Presbyterian the guest of her cousin, Mr. Alex. B., ^he January meeting of the YTo- I will be held at the home of Mrs. D. Church, as appeared two weeks ago, the MAXVILLE UNITED CHURCH McDonald. men’s Missionary Society was held in McCrimmon on Thursday afternoon, neme of Mr, Duncan J. Fraser was in- A NNUAL Misses Beta and Irene Legault are gt. Andrew’s Presbyterian Church on Feb. 6th at 2.30 o’clock. WANTED advertently omitted from the members A succcssfu] annual meeting of th-2 visiting friends in CornwaU. Tuesday afternoon, with the president of the session of which he is the old United ('hureb, Maxville was lield Little Miss Violet Fay Vatcher, of .presiding. The programme for the GLEN ROBERTSON est member and a gentleman whose in the church liaU Wednesday when Montreal, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Pj-esbyterian Day of Prayer entitled Genuine Rock Elm Logs, 14 in. diameter contribution of service to his church eueouragiiig reports were received John McCallum. the Qpen Door and arranged by Miss Mrs. J. A. Seale spent a portion of has been outstanding. from the Several church organizations, Miss Martha McDouell, Cornwall E. Cameron of Montreal, was fol- last we^ iji Glen Sandfield. at small end, 18 feet and up. covering the work of 1935. Total YOUNG WOMEN’S GUILD spent several days with liéi .«ister, lowed in which all present had ReeveSeguin was in CornwaU last givings for the year amounted tf Mrs. Archie J. McDonell. ; p„t. Mrs. McMartin, Miss Smith, Advise me before cutting for further The officers’ elect foy 1936 of the week attending the Counties Coun- $6,-500, of wliicb $3,100 or' 47 per Mr. Alex. Prascr was a business Mrs. Phillip and Miss Robertson led cil. Young Women’s Guild of St. Andrew’s cent, was devoted to, )uissionary on particulars. Presbyterian Church are president, xisitor to Greenfield on Tuesday. 4., j,Communications were read Miss E. McLeod, Dalhousie, was the terprises, both i)i the home and Messrs. .Mex. I,. McDermid and discussed and several items of guest of friends here recently. Misp .lean Cameron; secretary trea- foreign fields. Also Maple Logs 10, 12 and 14 ft. long. surer, Mrs. W. S. MacLean; leaders of John Neville spent a portion of Tues- business transacted. Miss Lila Robert- Visitors to Alexandria on Friday units. Miss Agnes MacEwen, Miss Ten additions were made to the day at Maxvile. appointed keywoman for the were Grant MeLellan and Mrs. A. J. Ruth Smillie and Mr. A. D. Stewart. \membership and three deaths record, ktr. Alex. Kennedy, -Mexandria, cal! boxes. Arrangements were made St. Louis. ed. The Sacrament of Baptism had ed on Mr. .Alex. B. McDonald on the February meeting which will Mr. C. J. McDougall, CornwaU, was C. LACOMBE been administered twice during th^ Thursday of last week. | be held in conjunction with the a visitor here on Friday. YOUNG 'WOMEN’S ASSOCIATION Station, Alexandria. Mr. Albert Cheff, Manager Cana-j wo,.jd Day »f Prayer at Miss Kate Mr. Geo. Hope spent last week end At the meeting of the Young Wo- Rev. J. H. Hamilton, B.A., pastor diad.National Bank, Maxville, is en- home. Âïter singing a hvmn in Montreal. men’s Association of St. Andrew’s presided, with T. W. Munro as secre- joying a-well earned holiday. |the meeting closed hy repeating 'the Mr, John T. McDonald transacted Presbyterian Church, held at the home tary. Messrs. Angus L. Grant and A. D. benediction in unison. business in Alexandria on Monday. 0)4 Repeals Stand On lo Fay Seventy-five Croll Explains Delegation Urges Donus Rnckey AI Chi ? Over the Blue* Une with the best of Amendments Per Cent, of Rellel Costs Municipal Eoari Paymenl On Clieese Oulpul luck In a address to the Liberal Club Hon. J. Cr. Gardiner Promises Consid- ^ovinciai Sovereignty Is Not in Dan- “Clieaters” Must Be Taken Off On Monday night a league fixture eration Of Request by Ontario Rolls, States Minister Croll, Muni- of the Uiiiversily of Toronto at a was battled between the Boy Scouts ger, Say^ Attofcney-General Cheese Patrons. cipalities Warned That Number Of luncheon in Hart House, Toronto, Hpn. and the High School when the Scouts No properly tliought-out scheme of Recipients must be Reduced to Le- David Crollj Ontario Minister of Pub- came out victors by a score of 6—5 G1 engarry News lic Welfare and Municipal Affairs, ex- Payment of a bonus to the cheese amending the British North America gitimate Minimum. April 1st Set industry “until such time as prices a game that was fast, friendly, classified ads bring re- As Deadline For The “Purge.” plained tliat the purpose of the new- Act would have the effect of jeopard- arc profitable to the producer” was clean and packed with thrills. izing Provincial sovereignty, as fear- ly formed Municipal Board was to It’s all very well to say that this sults—speedily. Whether TORONTO, Feb. 3.—Announcement bring about a reorganization of de- urged upon Hon. James G. Gardiner, ed by New Brunswick, Hon. Arthur Minister of Agriculture Tuesday by a bit of hockey is among junior teams it’s something to sell—to Roebuck, Ontario’s Attorney-Genieral, of an increase from 66 2-3 pcf cent to faulting municipalities and to make and those who did not see them in ac- 75 per cent, of the Ontario govern sure that .any municipality obtains the delegation / executive said. committee and secrefaTy-treasurer of tion may go on with the opin- buy—or to find—makes no ment’s contribution to relief costs along consent of the board before making it would, we are not in favor ion that it is only a boy’s game, with a warning that municipalities any capital commitments in future. the Ontario Cheese Patrons Associa- difference. Classified ads of it,^’ Mr. Roebuck declared in com- tion. but seeing is convincing. Consistent must cut the number of relief recipi- “8o many municipalities have al- ment onthe statement of Attorney- The request would be taken, up with coaching lias been the order of the day solve the problem—quickly ents to the “legitimate minimum” ready defaulted that it may seem like General McNair of N-ew Brunswick, the Government, Mr. Gardincj. prom- and so a vast improvement is quite went out tonight from Welfare Min locking t|lie stable door after the and cheaply. who said at Fredericton that Pro- evident all along the line. All the boys istcr Croll. horse is stolen, but it will prove in- ised. He was not in a position to make vince's sovereignty would disappear any statement at present. It was very àre hard workers and are possessed Follows Federal Action. valuable in the future,” declared Mr. under aii amendment giving the Cana- definitely the policy of the Govern- with a sporting spirit that is hard to The increase, -which is retroactive to Croll. dian Parliament powe^ to amend the ment to do all it could to expand mar- equa^ anywhere. The result is fine Jan. 1 last, follows the federal gov- Some municipalities arc enjoying be- act. kets, and steps to help the cheese in- teamplay, hard shooting and lightning ernment’s action in raising its month- If there is any threat to Provincial ing iji default,” Mr. Croll continued, dustry in this direction would, he speed all of which was served out to ly contribution to the province’s re- sovereignity, Mr. Roebuck declared, because interest is lowered and the folks in great style on Monday lief costs to $1,050,000. Continua- hoped, be taken this year. ‘‘New Brunswick can count us in with taxes ure lower. But these municipali- night. Again the net-guardians covered tion of the provincial increase after The bonus of 1 1-2 cents a pound them in opposition to any move of ties are^forgetting about the future on. cheese produced between July and themselves with glory when both made March 31 is contingent upon renewal when they will need to borrow money that kind.^’ December of last year was discontin- several saves that locJked lik© sure of the Dominion’s agreement for its .and find that their credit is not as goals and secured a combined total of Mr. Roebuck said he contended be- ued on Dec. 31. Nias, One of Dutch East MORTGAGE SALE monthly contribution. good aS it was formerly. On the other 63 stops which were fairly evenly fore the Supreme Court of Canada at In return for the Ontario govern- In addition to the cheese bonus the Indies, “Island of Gold” hand, there is a tendency on the part divided. UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the* Ottawa: “Sovereign rights of the Pro- ment’s action in passing along this in delegation suggested to the Minister Nffls. which is one of ilie Tnuch East of the boiulholders to be more reason- That both teams were out to win Powers of Sale contained in a certain vince within its own jurisdiction were crease to the municipalities. Mr. CroU domestic grading of cheese. Cheese Indies, about 1(H) mlie.s west of Simraira. able than in the past and provision Mortgage, which will be produced at equal to those of the Dominion with- said, they were being required “to for export is graded, and the delegates was quite evident for right from the is one of the most remarkable isiamls has been made that no reorganization face-off the boys broke away at à the time of sale, there will be offered in its jurisdiction, and that the pro- slash the cheaters from their rolls and felt this practice should be extended in the world. Its hlstorj has balTUMi of the municipalities can take place terrific pace and the Scouts appear- students, and, although several tiieories for sale by Duncan D. MoGuaig, Auc- tection which the Provinces relied defeat the exploiter by refusing par to^ the domestic product. Ways and without the agreement of 30 per ed somewhat bottled up for a time [lave been offered to account for its tioneer, at PUBLIC AUCTION, on • upon as protecting them against Dom- tial relief for full-time, underpaid means of putting this into effect were cent. of. the bondholders. At^ the when the High School raided Real customs and culture, all that is known Wednesday, the 3.2th day of February, inion encroachment by reason of their workers.” discussed, and the matter was left in present time there are in Ontario for a certainty is that at sjune verv 1936, at the hour of two o’clock in the authority under the British North the hands of the Dairy Commissioner Mareoux’s stronghold and the old rub- Deadline for “Purge”. about thrty-two municipalities in de- remote Lime settlers inulerenriined America Act to perform treaties was ber bulged the twin© twice in less than origin went there and rhrougii many afternoon at the farm of William La- April 1, he said, is set as . the dead- fault, who are unable to meet their for consideration. that the King himself at the time of eight minutes. But the Baden-Po^ell centuries their desoemjants, ilioiigh londe, Apple Hill, Ontario, the follow- line for completion of the “^urge”. obligations! totalling a.bout $120,000,- The delegation was introduced by boys finally got their balance and <‘Ut off from the rest of liie world, de ing property : namely. passing the act was the enjy authority Thereafter the province will continue Lionel Chevrier Member of Parliament 000,” he said. managed to hold their opponents down veloped their own laws .and art and All and Singular that certain par- capable of making treaties.^* to contribute on the 75 per cent basis for Stormont. It was made up of A. Mr. Croll urged university students to a score ©f 4—2 at halftime. ' civilization. cel Or tract of land and premises, si- Ths was not changed by reason of in all munieipaities but only up . to W. McIntyre, Finch, Ont., president On ancient maps of the East Indies to take a professional interest in mu- The last half was a real thriller, tuate, lying and being in the Town- the B.N.A. Act, and Ontario still maximum amounts established upon of Ontario Cheese Patrons Associa- Nias appears as the “Island of Gold.' nicipal affairs. There are many pla- for the Scouts were bound to over- ship of Kenyon, in the Connty of looks to the Crown for protection “legitimate relief needs” as indicat- tiouj R. H. Mayberry, Ingersoll, vice- and ns far back as -SrK) I.>. aMoliam- ces in the Province^ he said, whe,re come their handicap and the students Glengarry, and being composed of against encroachment by the Domin- ed by recent government surveys. president; F. Bertrand, Hammond; rnedan trader wrote of its great rresis- there are not capable a(Jministrators were out to hold their two point mar- ure of gold. There is still an asttm- Lots Numbers Seven and Eight, in the ion, Mr. Roebuck said. “There will be enough money to peorge Gardiner, Seeley’s Bay; E. in charge and able men, wel-^ acquaint gin at all costs. A. wide open game ishing amount of gold to he seen there Thirteenth Concession, of th© Indian “It was never intended by the B. take care of real eases of unemploy- Pyear, Stirling, members of the execu- ed with municipal affairs are in de- and great combination were served up in ornaments. hea Problems in Subtraction Ancient Indians of Peru Little Known of Habits A Worth While Work Always Puzzle the Birds of Bees in Middle Ages Got complete relief I Used Cone as a Sun Dial The problem of caring for the many Throughout the Middle ages little or The Ottawa Spotlight Many birds p(»ssess a number sense— A giant sun dial was used by the Mrom pains and gas-> unfortunate sufferers from tuberculosis nothing was added to the knowledge Is a task which for some 39 years has been wblch sh Diastase The Pyramid of Cheops Superstition About Elder Diastase or amylase Is an enzyme The Pyramid of TOO I)ajpeSi.believed; iç. bad luck to use the and glycogen. It is {iresent in various years B. O., if coiuimies to arouse won- ' wood for furniture. The Russln-ns be- parts'of the higher piaiU^, especially der. Blit tiic increasing gigantic pro-' lieved the elder drove away evil splr- in the seeds, and also in the fungi,, as portions of modern engineering prod- i Its. There was also, a medieval tra- yeasts and ))a(deria. It is tlie ptyalin ucts iudicate.s that 3,700 years hence dition that Judas hanged himself oo of saliva, ami as one of the enzmes in there will remain hundreds of monu- an elder. the pan-creative ilaid is known as inems to the i)res(‘nt era liiat will arn.vlopsin. !>iasiase was first pre- dwarf the Egyiitiab structures.—Los Monoxide Gas pared iroai harley mall. The commer- -\ngeles q'imos. Monoxide gas Is found elsewhere cial product.s Is comnuuily (irepared than. In. garages and autos. It comes from mall. from the crack-filled furnace, from Mystery Bird practically all kinds of poorly w'orking “Townsend’s Biinling,” a bird in the stoves and smoking latnp.s. and it Hows Snakes and Thc:r Poison Smithsonian Insiliiuinn collection, is from the leaking gas jet as a princi- Snakes arc sipc’osc*} to he immune •me of the grcaicsi mysteries of oriii- pal part of cooking gas. Birds and ti> iheir own jmisoi!. This i.s mte witii ihology. 1; was f'Uiml In PiMUisylvanir small animals are afi'ected miicli more regard to ilic ringlials. the spitting in 1S33 by a man named 'I'ownseml quickly by monoxide than humans. snake of Sontii .X.iica. and liiis snake No bird like it had ever been seen appc.ars to i)c p;ooi agaitist tlie poistm before and a second one has never of evi'n so de-id!> a r'*p!lle as the putT been found. it is believed to bave Fiddled -for King ;t(lder. Tiie pulT adder, al.so. Is im- been a hybrid, the result of some An Ijoglisl» diary of t4e time of the mune to its own p'»ison. But (he rule strange, m'ver-repealed umliug.—U. J. .American Kevoliriion tells how the does not hold g'.tiri all roiifui, for the Newman, ifiiiladelphia. Pa., in Col- “king^ bathed with groat success: a wellow c-olira di“s (pîîckly if injected lier's .Weekly. tnachhie‘follows the royal one Into the with its own poi.son. and even more ^èa-filled wiib fiddler-.s who play ’‘God quickly ;l !/i:ic*H l»y a puiT uuMer. Save the King’ as his majesty takes Greatest Drought -.'-tiis-plunder” ' - • Probably the greaiest drouth ever ex- Bloodless Mental Duels p«‘rienced in.the history nf the South- The Ml'shu: liidi.ins of Galtfornia west extended for 23- .years, bClwWn ' 'Cur^e of Mountains -surpass llie orienta! mystics of India 1270 and 1200. it was a.ssociated withi In olden days pe(»ple did not dare in their use of psy< hic power, some of extensive disturbances. Then fhe rains, cTjnib aiortntalns* for superstitions iho medicLne men having been killed came again and history continued with ‘ ’«abounded about the supernatural do- In bloodless mental duels. Indians minor ups and down.s for 300 years. New Master and Standard Chevrolets for 1936 show marked advances sedan with built-in trunk. Top left, the front seat improvement in Master . • iugs going x)D at the top, and even to sup|)()se4lly endowed with sp<‘cial psy- Then came another terrible drouth, be-1 in appearance and in engineering. Perfected hydraulic brakes, high, coaches, the seat being in one piece and the.right half of the back being ' .tWs day the people about the Hima- chic powers be.lievi* they must iuiierlt tween 1573 and 1503. Another 300^ compression engines with full-length water jackets, and balanced car- movable. Lower right, the simple.arrangement of Chevrolet’s perfected believe there Is a curse on those buretion are among the mechanical improvements. The solid steel Turret tbs power from their fatliers, who years before the devastating droîÈtlu hydraulic brakes, all models. Lower left, a De Luxe Convertible and the who try to ascend. came again, between 1800 and 1004. Top Fisher body is now used on the Standard as well as the Master De “hurl the power from heart to heart,” Luxe models. The illustrations show; Top right, the Master Six special Regular coupe of the Standard Series, The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ont,. February 7, 1936. ^age 7 tioned where the enemy’s bullets will Lieutenant Barney huzzaed as he ..rkgucion Nothing New; comb his hair! And if be fights saw that victory was in his grasp. His Evidence of Use Ages Ago well, he may save him.self from a hem- own sail-trimmers rushed to their sta- TrrlgMflon Is nutinji;; now. In Gtf* pen neck-cloth at the end of a- yard- tions, and the head-sheets of the Hy- '«inîliwfsiern Uniîoiî SîJitPS thpre nr<- der Ally were hauled to windward ‘vi(Vnr*os of s race of poople beture arm.” lio .M(‘xioan.'<. who usiid irrigation, until she began to fill away, and once Tea for every Purse ^ The skulker was led toward the for- rholr ditolios. ovîtlnnco of which is still ward toj), while Seth Hand, feeling more she was grinding alongside the ro bp found, wptp hnill on the sanie that he Imd made a fool of himself, General Monk. Now it was “call away linos that the engineers of today'woiili! THE EXPLOITS of Lieut Joshua Bar- ‘‘WTien. I give the nêxt order, do tried to slip away toward the main the boarders” in deadly earnest, and !se. Then in the days of the Gold Kush ney in the privateer Pomona in 1779 anJ not do what I say, but do precisely fUîroudjs, where hje belonged. As he Captain Rodgers realized Ihnt he ro California in MO. water from tho his escape from an English prison had the opposite thing. Execute the order retreated Lieutenant Barney shouted could no longer hope to defend his ^troams was used to wash- gold and backward—do .von understand?” after him; “If you arc as handy with ship in a fight on his own decks. later to irrigate gardens. The Mor- made him famous among the seaboard mons went otif about that time to Utah Tliey grinned ,and nodded, unflinch- Every officer of his, excepting one colonies. Whoever shipped with him a fiitJass as you seem to be with a and diverted some of the streams down midshipman, was killed or wounded had small chance of idle cruising. Six- ing amid tlie hurri<-.ane of sinall-nrm crowbar, Mr. Scull will remember to the furrows of their fields.Tlie gold teen-year-old Seth Hand know that fire from the enemy’s tops. Barney pick you for the boarding party.” and fewer than half his men were un- seekers also carried the idea with them well when in April 1782, seven mouths shouted in a resonant ^voice which Setli was redieved at escaping a scath- hurt. With a groan of tortured pride as they returned froîn California, liiu before the surrend^er of Cornwallis easily carried to the docks of the Geu- ing reprimand. Ho dropped the crow- he ordered the lone' midshipman to haul most credit for irrigation is given to brought the American Revolution to a .eral Monk: “Larboard your helm. bar by the bulwark and hurried to his down the red ensign of old England the Mormons. In the early days irrigation to pro- dose—he signed the articles on r»aj Do you want him to run us down and post. « in token'of surrender. vide moisture for hay meadows wa.s as operated floating cam ^formerly useéî ney^s vessel, the Hyder Ally, which foul u.s? Hard a-larhoard and keep His return to the maintop was greet- From below came the clamour of Important as water for humans and ul each wheel, a master hydraulic cyl-, was commissioned by the Pennsyl- out of his w.iy, T.tell you!” ed with a. cheer from his comrades, uproarious cheering, and he thanked animals. Alfalfa is intimately related Master Anil Standard inder with double opposed pistons is' vania Legislature to convoy merchant The British officers heard and man- wlio feared that he might have been God that so many of his men were to irrigation everywhere. The Monks used to actuate each pair of one-piece men as far as the Capes of Delaware. ocuvered so as to meet this movement wounded during his pilgrimage below. left alive to cheer. brought this plant from Spain in the Elievrolet Sixes For I93S of the American shix). But the Yan- They welcomed his reserve supply of Presently there rushed on deck a early days. The history of the small arthtulated brake shoes. The master Nor was he wrong. No sooner had «•ylinder who,se piston is moved by the kee helmsmen threw their wheel hard ammunition, and so effictively was shouting, struggling group of seamen irrigation projects is that they usually To-day’s announeement of Master he found liis hammock number on the paid, but the large ones went through down to starboard instead of port, theij. fire renewed with Seth as a rein- who bore aloft among them a lad who i)rake pedal to transmit pressure by a gun-deek of the tall-sided Hyder Ally a lot of grief. In the nature of things, and Standard Chevrolet Sixes for 193C was frantically trying to escape this column of fluid to each of the wheel than he noticed a disicipline .and and Capt. Rodgers was caught nap- forcement that the little band in this the large water projects defeated their brings two favorites into the motor sudden notoriety. Lieutenant Barney cylinders, is mounted on the frame. smartness such as he had not known ping for once. Instead of keeping out top alone almost cleared the deck of own purpose till population caught up. car limelight with sleek new models, Engines of the Master and Standard of the way, tlie Ilydcr Ally swung the General Monk of her remaining stepped to the bre^k of the poop to Small projects to Irrigate gardens and considerably redesigned in. chassis on the schooner Spitfire, his only pre- models are identical in design ond in vious berth. Soon the vessel was drop- around, and her fore-rigging caught officers. find out the reason for this jubilant meadows to supply produce and h.ay and body design, more ■beautiful than for the r said, '‘we may make an even break at Roads committee. SOCIAL & PERSONAL Provinces iU $1.00 a hundred but we want to gain Name Committee Study Having heard a delegation from the a little. I believe the Department Children ’a Aid Society requesting as- Mr. M- Groodwin was in Montreal would possibly consider favorably set- Proposed New Sanatorium Ihe Marketing Act sistance in raising the standard of Items of Auld Lang Syne over the week end. ting the price of cheese at 15c per lb. (Continued from page 1) I believe the outlook is better in that Objects to Legislation. that body, council made a grant of Mr. Edward Huot was a visitor to Counsel for Quebec and Ontario Claim we have an enlarged market fOj hign A memorial will be sent to the On- $1,000 to the organization and named Ottawa the early part of the week. It Is Invalid Before Supreme Court Gleaned From The Fyles of The Glengarry News grade cheese in Britain. I mean tak- tario Government asking that the H. C. Nugent as assistant to T. W. ing the place of English and Scottish Highway Traffic Act be amended to Mr. I. Hope paid the Capital a visit WIDE POWERS OUTLINED Ault,the -superintendent. A special home made Cheddar. make it compulsory for all motorists on Monday. committee was named to study the ne- If we could tell our people you’ll to obtain public lability and proper- On Friday evening. January 2i>th. the Presbytery of Glengarry, Mr. E. H. Stimson paid Maxville, a Ottawa, Ft bruary 3—Under the far- get fifteen cents for cheese from qual- ty damage insurance ’before obtaining cessity of an independent investigator of the Presbyterian Church in Canada, met at St. Elmo for the in- visit on Tuesday. reaching provisions of the Marketing Act, ity milk then we could direct enough an operator’s permit. The council to chock up on accounts of indigent duction of Rev. W. B McCallum, late of the Dominion has power to control prac- *■ m • milk to factories to avert a butte^i sur- also decided to memorialize the Dom hospital patients, to make certain the TEN YEARS AGO Shawville in the Presbytery of Ottawa. tically every small business in the coun- Mr. Angus Hay, Fassifern, did plus. If we can show Mr. Gardiner inion Government, strongly objecting Friday. Feb. 5, 1926 Dr. P. A. McLeod of Maxville was elect- try, paying no attention to prcvincial indigents are bona fide. business at Greenfield Tuesday. by stimulating the cheese industry he to legislation