THE GLENGARRY NEWS VOL. XXXIX—No. 25. ALEXANDRIA, ONT., FRIDAY, JUNE 19, 1931. $2.00 A YEAR Impressive Tribute Commeiicemeut Exercises An Auspicious Event Biggest Hight Ever Ontario and Manitoba Quebec Municipal Hnion College and University ot To late D. E. Fraser At General Hospital Fittingly Honored ^ In Alexandria's History Will Mark Link ol Highway Welcomed Hy Ontario Regiopolis Expanding Winnipeg, June 16.—Ontario and (Gazette Staff Correspondence) Seldom was'this community more Cornwall, Ont..,June 14.—An inter- Wednesday of this week was the Admission ticket of Cornwall citizen Kingston, June 15.—The Jesuit Fa- Wins Nash Car Manitoba highway officials planned Niagara Falls, Ont., June 14.— Nc shocked than when the sad news be- esting ceremony took place at the Col- fifteenth anniversary of the ordina- thers of Upper Canada will take cor;- a gigantic celebration for next Sep- two provinces in Canada have so much ^came known that Donald Ewen Fra- quhoun Memorial residence last night, tion of Rev. D. Secours, pastor of the Alexandria, in past years, has been trol of the (College and University bf'^ ■ tember 7, upon completion of the strip in common as have Quebec and On- ser had passed away and it called when the annual commencement ex< r- Church of the Sacred Heart, here and the scene -of many memorable gather- Regiopolis and open the boarding tario; each is greatly dependent upon forth heartfelt sympathy for the loved cises of the school of nursing in con- wishing to show the affectionate re- ings, but that of Wednesday, when of trans-Canada highway between the school in September of this year. His nection with the Cornwall General gard entertained for him the^ members Glengarry Council K. of C. staged two provinces, at a meeting here Fri- the other, and prosperity and progress Grace Archbishop O’Brien says that ones so suddenly and sorely bereaved. day night. Ceremonies will be held for both can only be maintained by Mr^ Fraser became seriously ill on Hospital were held. F. B, Brownrid9;e, 0 fthe F.F.C.F. arranged a receptien in their “big night”, on the Separate with Queen’Sj Regiopolis and Royal on the border. Monday evening, June 8th, and all president of the board of governors, his honor, the same being held in Alex- School grounds, eclipsed all previous close and thorough co-operation. So Military College, he knows of no other The Govenitor-General and Lady declared the Hon. G. S. Henry, Pre- that medical skill and loving care presided'. ander Hall, Monday evening. occasions as to point of attendance, city the size of Kingston that had this Bessborougli will be invited to attend mier of Ontario, addressing delegates ccxuld do for him, was done, but God. The nurses who graduated and re- The play, “La Mère Abandonnée” magnificent and unique setting, a distinction, and he expressed the well- the function. Officials announced on the annual convention trip of the in His Infinite Wisdom willed other- ceived diplomas and medals were: Violet in six acts, was staged by a well bal- most pretentious, attractive and gen- grounded hope that all would work to- they expected Premier George S. Hen- Quebec Union of Municipalities at din Florence Mitford^ Merrickville; Mar- anced cast that interpreted their res- erous programme, while a striking fea- gether in harmony. wise and Tuesday evening, June 9th, ry of Ontario, and Premier John ner given this evening in their honor garet Ellen Baker, Crysler; Helen pective roles very capably and drew ture was a most creditable display of The College of Regiopolis was found- he departed^ this life, leaving behind Bracken of Manitoba, to be presert by the Governn^nt of Ontario. It Caroline Bickerton, Navan; Agnes Jean forth much worthy commendation fireworks, under the supervision of ed in 1837 by Bishop McDonell, when a host of relatives and friends who with their cabinets, as well as Gover- was particularly in the industrial realm mourn his death. MacDougall, Dalkeith; and Katherine from the large amdience not by any Mr. D. Cara of Cornwall. the incorporators were Bishop McDon- nor Floyd B. Olsem and Senator W. that the provinces must remain close Deacesed who was a son of the late Sarah Macintosh, Maxville. means confined to members of ' the Undoubtedly the chief attraction ell, Bishop Caulin, Very Rev. Angus parish but included frien^ from Corn- Peterson, of Minnesota. together, the Premier stressed. Mr, and Mrs. T. Fraser of Loehiel and Following the address by the chair- was the Nash Car of latest model that McDonell, of Sandwich: Rev. John wall, Moose Creek, Crysler, etc. “We both have great natural re- was born on lot 22-4th Loehiel, was 54 man, Rev. Frank Coop, pastor of St. was given away on an admission ticket Cullen, of Bytown; Hon. J. Elmsley, Between acts orchestral selections sources,” he affrmed,“ Quebec, par- years of age. On February 24th, 1903 Paul’s United church,- pronounced the and the air was charged with expectan- of Toronto, and 'Walter McCaniffe, of were rendered by St. Margaret’s Con- St. Raphaels Social ticularly boasts of great hydro-elec- ho was united in marriage to Cather- invocation. Frank T, Shaver, M.P.„ cy that increased as the hour set for the Kingston. In 1866 the College was vent orchestra, choruses by the com- tric development and Ontario needs ine Belle McLeod, and besides his wife for Stormont, delivered an inspiring drawing approached, 11.30 p.m. Head- They are surely hitting the high given a university charter. From 1849 pany, violin solos by Mr. Romeo Huot more and more electtricity. Here I am he leaves three children, Nambely: address, referring to the useful lives ed by the pipe band and the gentle- spots in the matter of Socials this sea- to 1850 the college was under the with Miss Charlebois as accompanist, glad to say that both your Premier, Lloyd, Ruth and Evelyn, to mourn the the grad*uating class had entered upon men in charge and amid much enthus- son. A reference to our advertising direction of the Jesuits, but since then piano and violin duet by the Misse? Mr. Taschereau, and our Government deep loss of a faithful husband and a and wishing them successful careers. iasm, the container with its valued con- columns will disclose the faat that an has been in charge of the clergy of the Ceeile and Lucile Parent. are co-operating together so as to loving father. Rev. Mr. Coop recited the Florence tents was brought upon the stage. Lit- ,•evening of rare pleasure is in store for diocese. The college expanded great- The deceased was a splendid citizen. 'Before the play some fifteen little tie Miss Connie McDonald was select- all who attend the Parish Social at St. soundly develop hydro-electric power ly in the past few years, and now has Nightingale pledge which was repeat- girls, attractively grouped and form- In disposition, he was a very quiet, re- ed to draw tbe tickets and the final Raphaels, on Wednesday evening, July jointly for the benefit of both pro- facilities for a much larger attend- ed in unison by the graduates. ing a pretty picture, narrated in song tiring man, of few words, and sound and lucky one bore the name of N, 8th, A feature that is bound to inter- vinces.” ance of boarding students than are en- J. C. Alguire, secretary of the board the years spent in the priesthood by judgment, making many staunch and Guindon, 314 Pitt Street, Cornwall, est the public generally, is the promis- It was a royal welcome that Ontario rolled at present. It is probable that of governors, presented the diplomas their pastor, Rev, D. Secours, the solo- lasting friends, throughout the' district, who purchased his ticket from Mr. ed appearance oi men occupying high and Niagara Falls tendered the Que- a university course will eventually be and medals, congratulating each of the ists, being Marguerite Goulet, Carmen who deeply mourn his loss. John Barry, of North Lancaster. positions in our public life. They may bec municipal officials. Returning given there. young ladies as he did so. Miss Melba Danis, and Evelyn Marcemx, and at In religion, he was a faithful mem- The immensity of the crowd in at- confidently count upon a warm wel- from Detroit aboard the SS. Noronie, Jamieson rendered a solo accompanied the conclusion >of the number handed ber of Kirk Hill United Church, a tendance may be judged when we come to Glengarry, and oiur readers of the Canada Steamship Lines, they by Col. F G. Robinson, M.O. The ad- the Rev. gentleman sprays of flowers, generous supporter and always interes- state that upwards of five thousand are certain to hear from them a happy disembarked at Thorold and travelled dress to the graduating class was de- while Master Claude Poirier,, grand- Montreal Live Slock ted in Church undertakings. ï>eople, that included representatives combination of instructive and enter- to the Falls where, in the palatial Vic- livered by Dr. C. J. Hamilton, ex-M.P., nephew of the pastor, presented him toria Park pavillion, overlooking the The funeral was held in Kirk Hill who is the last survivor of the original of , Montreal, Cornwall, Haw* tuning talk. United Church, Thursday, the 11th of with a purse on behalf of the P.P.C.F. kesbury ,Vankleek Hill, and other 'O-ut* brilliantly-lite Houseshoe Falls, On- Steady to Easier members pf either of the two hospitals The cast -of “La Mère Abondonnée” tario’s official welcome to French-Can- June. Prior to the casket being taken in Cornwall and who was present 34 lying points, made Alexandria their Hogs were unchanged on the Mont- from the home, a short service was was as follows: mecca that night. a da took placée. years ago when'the corner stone of the Maddy—Mrs. H. Parent. real livestock market Monday, but all conducted by his pastor, Rev. C. K. Inspiring idilress Premier Henry presided at the lun- General Hospital was laid. Dr. Ham- Suzy—Mrs. Eva Archambault. The several booths, including a blan- other lines were a little easier. Re- Mathewson. The popularity of the de- cheon with the mayor of Niagara Falls, ilton complimented the nurses on the Celeste—Miss R. Guerrier . ket booth, bingo, ice cream and ceipts totalled 5,336 head, against ceased, and the' deep feeling of sympa- C. F. Swayze, at his side. Quebec offi- noble profession they had chosen and Liliane-7-Miss 0, Leger, soft drinks did a land-office business, lllustrateil By Piciures 3,892 head on the previous Monday, a thy extended to the widow and child- cials at the head of-the table included: wished them every success in their fu- Marie—Miss A. Sabourin. those serving having their work cut fairly good increase being recorded. ren^b were evident from the large num- Before a large and interested audi- The Hon. Honore Mercier, Minister of; ture careers in ministering to the sick. Directrice—Miss F. A. Rouleau. out for them by a happy, good natured, Report of the Dominion Livestock ber who attended the funeral. The ence in the Institute Hall, Maxville, Lands and Forests; Mayor Joseph At the conclusion of the ceremony, a Jacques—Mr. J. C. Labrosse. jostlng crowd. Appreciating mar^ had Branch there follows: Service was conducted in the Church come from a distance for the function on Thursday evening, 11th inst., Mr, Beaubien, of Outremont, president of reception was held in the nurses ’ Jean-—Mrs. J. Charlebois, Edgar T. Jones, Field Secretary of the Cattle. Receipts, 826. Good cattle hy Rev. 0. K. Mathewson, assisted by home, where refreshments were served. members of the C.W.L. supervised tie the Municipal Union, and the Hon. T. were f^om steady to about 25c lower, Rev. L, Somerville, of Glen Sandfield. Le Docteur—Mr. Geo. Lacombe. Boy Scouts Association^ showed about D. Bouchard, Speaker of the Legisla- Teddy—Mr. Real Portelance. serving of coffee, sandwiches and mostly according to weights. Heavy The sermon was preached from Job one hundred pictures bf the World tive Assembly and secretary-treasurer Gaston—Mr. Romeo Rouleau. cake for a nominal sum, in Alexander cattle were not wanted. Steers and 14th Chapter, Verse 2, ‘‘He cometh Jamboree at Arrome Park, England, of the organizetion; Aid. J. Allan Bray Latour—Mr. Donat Ravary. Hall. handyweights sold from $5.?5 - to a forth.like a flower, and is cut down; when over 50,000 Scouts of all parts and Aid. W. H. Biggar, chairman of Alexaniiria Gheese Boaril L’Infirmier—^Mr. Wilfrid Goulet. An elevated stage erected to the top of $6 per 100 lbs.; with some loads he fleeth also as a shadow, and eon- of the world gathered together, a splen- Montreal’s executive committee and Offerings Le Proprietaire—Mr, P. Chenier. north -of the school building furni^ed, did example of the boy bonds -of fel- at $5.90, 'Well finished heavy steers tinueth not.’^ After the- service in ample space for the three Revue num-' leader of the City Council respective- weighing up to 1,300 lbs., or more sold Factory White Colored Le* Detective—Mr. Donat Ravary. lowship and friendship the movement ly. , . . thé church the remains were carried' La PoliCe-^Mr. C. Lalonde. bers contributed ^y'- ' the Alexandria for $5.50 to $5.75, *and mediuirii to me ■to the cemetery^ The pallbearers King’s Road^No. 810 ..38 brings about between, boys of all creeds! Le facteur—Mr. C. Lalonde. Tennis Club featuring the Misses Kay In his address of welcome Premier dium good steers were mostly $5.25 to were—Messrs. Dan H. McMillan, April Hill No. 571 75 colors and nationalities. THE CHILDREN McLeister and Betty McMaster in tap Henry emphasized that Ontario was $5.50. Common thin steers sold as James L. McMillan^ D|aneau A. McMil- Silver Lily No. 746 .... 30 The various pictures of the activi-| Suzy—Ceeile Parent. dancing ,all taking part therein show- honored ;to receive the municipal offi- low as $4, and 11 head of good com- lan, John Fraser and \A-W. McPhee. St. Raphaels No. 572 35 ties of the Canadian contingent of Jacques—Rolland Trottier. ing {careful training, graceful stage cials that the Government particularly mon steers averaging 920 lbs., brought ^ Many beautiful floral pieces be- Glengarry No. 63 39 over 180 Scouts were enthusiastically Jean—Conrade Bordeleau. presence and appearing in fancy and welcomed them, not as strangers but $6.50 Choice heifers sold up to $5.50, spoke the affectionate regard and es- Avondale No. 87 ...... 21 received by our local Scouts and Clubs Teddy—Edmond Leblanc. 1 appropriate costumes. as follow , working together and cows were fully steady at $2,50 . teem entertained for the deceased. Victoria No. 965 24 as well as by the Loch Garry Pack who Marie—Carmen Danis. to build up a great Dominion. $4.50. Bulls brought $3 to $4. .with the They were as follows. Wreaths—The Picnic Grove No. 693 .. 19 Most creditable numbers were con- were also present. The ladies desire to thank all who *“To Quebec we owe much,” he bulk around $3.'o0. family, Mr. and Mrs. ' George Layland, Dornie No. 651 48 tributed by the Pipe iBand and Corn- Following the showing of the pic- assisted in the ultimate success of the stressed, “and with Quebec we will co- Calf receipts, 1,828. Calves were Mr. and Mrs. Rod. Fraser;' Sprays— Edgar No. 699 25 wall City Band ; character songs by tures Mr. Jones gave a very inspiring | evening and in an especial manner to operate in the sharing of our great easier. Fair to medium quality cal- Mr. and Mrs. A. W. McPhee, Mr. and Lome No. 161 ...... 30 Walter Lalonde and Miss J. Berry ofj address to the leaders and members of, Greenfield Un. No. 567 .. 28 thank the P, T. Legare Co., for the Apple Hill, Irish dancing and musical the entire group. It was regretted joint task of developing our natural ves in mixed lots sold mostly for $5.00 Mrs. Norman Lacroix, Mr^ and Mrs. resources. Around Niagara Falls, wc Glen Roy Ne, 914 ...... 42 loan of furniture and Mr. 0. Leduc selections by the pupils of the Bro- that the entire Guide company was notj with an odd sale up to $5.50 and just James L. McMillan, Mr, and Mrs. have developed over 800,000 horse- Aberdeen No. 830 28 for supplying gratis the programs and thers School, funder the direction of present as several were absent on a plain veals around $4.25 to $4,50 with Alex. Gow, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Ghish.- admission tickets. power; but that is not enough, and' .*»o common light veals around $4. Drink- olm, Mr .and Mrs. Dan H. McMillan, North Branch No. 1011 25 Brotheri Felim^ Cornwall; the mouth hike with Mrs. Harris of the United -0 organ band, pupils of S.S. No. 8 Ken- we are ever looking for development ers or pail fed calves were mostly $3 Mrs. Eastman, Miss Mary Fraser, Miss No. 219 48 Church. Those who were present were yon, Nancy McLonald, Margaret Mc- of more power. And with so much In to $3.50 and common drinkers and Bella Fraser, cut Flowers—Miss Van Fairview No. 60 63 much impressed and will probably bei Visit of Distinguished \ Kinnon, Eleanor McDonald, Cleophas common, Quebec and Ontario must co- grass calves sold between $2.50 and $3. Allen^ Miss Mathewson, Mrs^ Dougal A. G. 500 No. 679 45 keen on attending their own jamborees, McDonald, Beatrice McDonald, Annie operate in developing this power. This Sheep receipts, 917, Sheep . were McPhee, and Misa Maggie Fraser. Pine Grove No. 246 .... 33 the last of which was held in Holland.! Central No. 695 32 Missionary June 20th Kennedy "and Ranald McDonald; vocal In the course of the inspection Mr. is being done; already time is near weighed up at $3 to $4 with culls as These from distance who attended when both your Government and ours Highland Chief No. 181 .. 35 number, Mrs. M. J. Morris; Highland Jones was very much enthused over, low as $2.50. Spring lambs were easier. were: All ladies of the congregation are will proceed to develop power jointly Glen Nevis No. 365 -20 dancing by Connie McDonald, Wencey the Headq'uarters and he hoped there The bulk of the lambs made $11 urged to be present at a special meet- at Chats Falls, on the Ottawa River. Montreal—Mr. Alex. Fraser, Miss Pine Hill No. 816 61 McDonald, Betty McRae, Anna Mc- would be a sufficient number of people [ per cwt., witl^ culls as low as $9. ing to be held in the United Church, That is a sign of progress; one which Hella Fraser, Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Gow, Skye No. 1003 44 Cormick, (Dorothy Gorm^ey, Marion in Maxville broadminded enough to. Hog receipts, 1,765. Hogs were Alexandria, on Saturday afternoon, will cement Quebec and Ontario more Mrs. Howard Eastman, Miss Sarabel Green Valley No. 688 .♦ 28 McRae; violin and piano selections. realize by this time the value of the| about steady. Good quality hogs Fraser, Mrs. Len Barrington. " June 20th, at 3 o’clock, when Dr. Mar- strongly together for our mutual bene- Kirk Hill No. 663 > 32 Mr. Donald R. McDonald and Mrs. J, Movement and who would put their j weighing under 200 lbs. brought 8.75 garet McKellar, for over 40 years a fits. ’ ’ Lachute—Mr. Thomas McC^egor, Laggan Ne, 559 .. 52 J. McDonald. shoulder to the wheel and push, noti to $9 with one lot of about 45 hogs at medical missionary in India, will The Hon. ^r. Merejier, answering and Mr. John Hay, Riverside No. 770 ...... 39 drag back on it. He praised the as-] 9.10 fed and watered. Heavies ranged speak. Brief intermissions during the pro- the Ontario Premier on behalf of Pre- Ottawa—^Mr. ad Mrs. Andrew Mc- Glen Norman No. 203 ,. 45 sistance of ^ Rev. M. Saunders of thej from $7 to $7.50 and extra heavies gramme afforded opportunity for the mier Taschereau, thanked Ontario for Rae. Baltic’s Ne. 989 .... , 28 Baptist Church, the Chaplain, and from $6 up. Feeders sold up to $10 vast crowd to witness and enjoy the her reception, remarking: “You have Fiske Factory 1002 .... 45 also the attitude of Rev. Father Fau- and. sows brought from. $5 to $5,50 Several messages of sympathy were Authorization Given magnificent display of fireworks. been so kiçd as to bid welcome to us McCrimmon 1001 ...... 40 thier of the Cath-oUc Church and with an odd one up to $6. received. Mr. Henry Duggan admirably filled all on this very spot whence we are Roxboro No. 391 ...... 45 Ottawa, June 15.—Authorization Rev. Dr. MacLeod of the Presbyterisn Now we say, he’s gone”—no he’s the position of chairman, while Mr. A. awed at this touch of nature, and I was given by the House of Commons E. Richard directed the Revues. Church -towards the Movement. not gone for the glad new note of the tonight to the special committee inves- thank you in the name of our provin- Christian' gospel says: “Blessed are ■ 490 742 An impromptu dance, in Alexander SCOUT NEWS problems, both competing in good'will Buyers—Hodgson 425 while, 316 col- tigating the Beauharnoig power pro- cial Government and on behalf of all the dead whe die* in the Lord, they do Hall, that was exceptionally well pa- The Earl of Be^sborough, Governor my colleagues. I trust our delegates and helpfulness. ject to enable it to secure legal coun- General of Canada, is now Chief Scout “Thus do w-e of Quebec rejoice at rest from thei^ labo-rs and their works ored. tronized, a Cornwall Orchestra fur- will draw from this visit a greater sen- sel. A sub-committee was named to- for Canada. the coming in of power^ through devel- ^0 follow them. A. A. Ayer & Co. 65 white. nishing the music, bro>nght to a close timent of admiration and gratefulness day to choose counsel and it is expect- In the Province of Ontario alone, opment of our hydraulic wealth. Thus —0 the “big night” that wp long be re- to Providence for the possession of this Geo. Hedge & Son 426 colored. ed its decision will be made known to- there are 19,458 Scouts and Wolf Cubs. do we share the task of utilizing our membered by our citizens and visitors beautiful gem. Price paid—White 10 7-8 cents. morrow. The committee wag also giv- as one filled with delight. The President of the C. P. R. is natural resources, because, as already Mark tbe Date en power to sit while the House is in “You are privileged in the im- Colored 10 15-16 cents. To Rev. W. J. Smith, Grand Knight, keen on scouting. He is President of said, our problems have something in session and to print its reports. the Executive Council. mediate possession of these falls, and common, and because we are, at the Wednesday, July ISth who was responsible for this undertak- I believe we should congratulate you ing^ and his committe, all credit is duo, Scouts are now recognized' by all same time, working for the prosperity and your citizens upon the advantages The Loehiel section of St. Finnan’s Dominion Day at Christian countries, a tribute to the ox our country at large. If Ontario the more so as one recognizes the great you have derived from it. parish, have selected Wednesday, July Cost Canada $260,GHl amount of detail connected therewith character of the work. and Quebec, iil some domains, are to 15th, as the date of their next Euchre Daihousle Station “I may avail myself of this oppor- Ottawa, June 15—The total amount and how the entertainment in its en- Those engaged in the work of the be the leaders of Canada, let us make and Dance to be held in Alexander Boys Scouts and Girl Guide Movement tunity to o^utline the excellent relations Ranger Bros., proprietors of the of expenses paid for the maintenance tirety went over the top with a bang, w’hich existed heretofore between both a success of this leadership through . Hall. Watch this paper for further and thus won the unstinted approval in Glengarry number over 50^ six of the closest co-operation, announcements.^ , Bienvenue Park pronounced the best of the airship mast at St, Hubert, Que., the provinces of Quebec and Ontario, and congratulations of the thousands whom are leaders. “Mueih could be said upon the ques- 0 half mile track in eastern Ontario ard to March 31, 1931, was $260,661,85, and let me express the hope that, in western Quebec, advise that already was the answer Hon. D. G. Sutherland, present without exception. The Cubs of the 1st Loch Garrv tion of minorities and perhaps this Pack are being fitted with uniforms this connection, you will follow in the Exanis Began Monday the cards are being filled for the sev- Minister of National Defence, gave to footsteps of youï- predecessor, Mr. would be the place to congratulate eral races advertised to take place at a query from C. N. Dorion (Cons., Que- identical to those worn by the 1st your government on its achievements Maxville. Howard Ferguson. No one, in our pro- At High School Here Dalhousie Station, on Dominion Day, bee-Montmorency) in the House ■ of G2 Trains Taken Off vince, has done more to develop this in this connection. I shall reserve further that those who attend will also Commons today. The mooring mast is Plans are now being made to hold this pleasant function for your ' visit Ottawa June 15.—In 1930 the Cana- the next World Jamboree of Scouts at spirit of co-operation and friendship Ontario Education Department exam- find for their entertainment several the property of the Department of Na- than Sir Lomer Goüin and no one is to us, which I trust, will take place inations for the middle and upper dian National Railways discontinued Washington, U.S., in 1933. This will other attractive features. tional Defence. No sum was contri- 52 trains; 18 were operated on Ÿ^^weed more amtious to further it than his suc- within a very short future. Let me school began today at the local high give Canadian Scouts a better oppor- just say that, on these questions of buted toward its construction by the frequency, and 47. were subjected to cessor, the Hon. Mr. Taschereau. This schools. These groups continue almost tunity to attend. May we see a Mat- languages and minorities we have hap- British Government. seasonal reductions, according to a re- mutual understanding , is necessary at daily, except Saturday and Sunday of ville Jamboree Scout pily reached and are enjoying the best ^ A Worthy Contribution turn tabled in the House of Commons a period where our solidarity of inter- course, until June 30. est is most obvious, our economic pro- atmosphere that could actually exist.” The lower school exams started on The Army and Navy Veterans of today. The average number of em- Mayor Beaubien, the Ho;çi. Mr. Bou- 12,427 Post Dffices ployees was decreased from the year blems similar in nature and magnitude. Thursday and continue until next Canada have contributed $5,000 to the Ottawa, June , 15,—Canada has K. 0Î C. Notes chard and Aid. W. H. Biggar also 1919 by 10,278. A meeting of the Knights of Col- “This spirit of co-operation has- Wednesday. The high school entrance League of Nations to help in the work 12,427 post offices, an increase of 18 spoke, the latter in French. The ban- From Januay 1, 1931, a reduction of umbus will take place in their Club found its manifestation In the ex- exams begin on Monday^ June 22, and of securing universal peace. This since last year, and , of 180 since 1922, quet plosed with Premier Henry’s sud- 62 train services has been effected: Rooms here, on Wednesday evening, change of commodities and services, conclude on Friday, June 26. practical gesture is in keeping with was the reply given by Hon.. Arthur in the taking up of an attitude well de- den rising to his feet with the words. the attit-ude of many generals and Sauve, Postmaster-General, to a ques- 79 have had reduced frequency, and 73 June 24th, when the final returns of The high school closed last week the Monster Social will be tabled, and fined on problems affecting the inter- “Let’s sing Alouette,” while the public schools continue until other army leaders, who repeatedly tion asked in the House of Common subjected to seasonal reduction. the winners of the contest announced. est and prosperity of both provinces. A visit to the falls preceded the de- have denounced war as wicked and to-day. Up to the month of. April, the aver- Friday, June 26, when the summer v?.- All members are earnestly requested Both, governments have endeavored to parture of the Quebec delegates aboard cation period begins, to continue un- senseless. The men who fought know Rural mail carriers throughout the age number of employees had been to attend. collaborate in the solution of those the Noronie for Toronto. til Sept. 1. / what war is, and so value peace. country number 4,256. cut by 4.840 from the previous year. ALEXANDRIA, ONT., ERIÎ)AŸ, JUNE 19, 1931. V RAGE TWO TRIFLES MADE MILLIONS Ilie Viewpoint of FEOrLB WHO INTRODUCED NEW Mr. Slovens HABITS. Re-surface Money Was M.ade by People Wbo By B. J. Deaebman STrst lliought of Improvements to There are three great warriors CONTROL OF CUTWORMS area during the following spring- Farmers, ther.-'- Domestic Utilities—Old Daily Was t’he Conservative side in the House First to Grind Mustard Seeds. of Commons. Each serves a separate fore, are warned to check their grasshopper popula- purpose. There is Mr. Guthrie, staid, old walls and (Hoard’s Dairyman) tion in order to be prepared for impending danger A man invented a movable top to a formal, grand, a gentleman with the I am writing you for suggestions on the con- If eggs are present in sufficient numbers to threaten eoUar stud, and, as a result, dre-w Victorian manner who always makes a trol of cutworms in alfalfa fields. We seeded oats an outbreak efforts should be made to reduce them £5,030 a year In royalties for the dignified presentation of any subject ceilings in our alfalfa fields for the first crop and the cut- by (1) .deep, well-turned ploughing, (2) shallow rest of bis life. Another man invent- Then there is Mr^ Bennett the ebulli- worms are eating it all up, mostly just the oats so fall di.sking or cultivating. ed a new kind of cap for soda-water bottles, and although it took him six ent, effervescent and efflorescent gen* far. Could you tell us of anything to destroy these The first of these methods will prevent a ma- •tleman from Calgary. At times be worms? Last year is the first we knew about them years to get his invention on the jority of the hoppers making their way to the sur- market, he made a fortune on the makes a fairly good speech and again in alfalfa. Our neighmbor about two miles away face; the second exposes many eggs to adverse at- first year’s trading, says an article he mars one terribly, by stepping aside with had them in his alfalfa field and the damage was so mospheric conditions which destroy them. by Anthony Pi-aga in the London from the main thread of his discourse Sunday Express. much he did not have any first crop hay. Watch for the appearance of hoppers in May to indulge in a tirade of scolding Ukiah, Calif. L.H. B. Small household things like studs and early June When they are present in destruc- and bottle-stoppers sometimes have which serves to make burlesque of a HERE is a wallboard that does not burn, made The use of poisoned baits is the best general tive numbers employ the following control mea- tremendous eonsequerices — such as formal statement in the House, a theme from gypsum rock into sheets 4 to 10 feet means of controlling injury to crops by cutworms. sures :— the fortune of £1,042,082 left by Mr. of amusement when delivered on thé A satisfactory bait for this purpose may be made Ellis Oarr, who died a short time long, 4 feet wide and of ^n inch thick. It is (1) Scatter poisoned baits among them accord- ago, having made his money out of hustings. The next on the scale, of used for interior walls, ceilings and partitions. of 50 lbs. wheat bran, 2 lbs. Paris green or crude ar- ing to directions making sure before doing so that baking biscuits. course, is Mr. Stevens. If one were senic, 2 quarts blackstrap molasses, and two to four the temperature is above ■ 68 F. and not over 90 F There was the man—who knows choosing' sides in the political game, As well as being fire-resistant, it has structural quarts of water or more as needed. Mix the bran his name?—^who noticed that his as the boys used to do for a baseball strength, insulation value and is draught and The success in applying poisoned bait depends wife’s hairpins were always falling and poison dry and thoroughly ,then add the dilut- ijpon the temperature. On no account should baits game, it it almost certain that Mr. vermin-proof. Use Gyproc Joint Filler for Seal- ed molasses and stir vigorously until thoroughly out, put a crinkle in them, and grew be spread on cold or cloudy days. rich; and there was another equal Stevens would be taken on among the ing the joints between the tall, broad sheets of mi,j:ed. Fresh, hardwood sawdust may be substi- genius who thought of putting an In- first. He is a gay warrior. Careless wallboard. tuted for one-half the bran in this formula. Mid- (2) Check the advance of the hoppei’s from ad- dia-rubber tip to pocket pencils and jacent areas by ploughing inwardly and poison the at times to the point of recklessness When you are “doing over” any room in the dlings or alfalfa meal may also be substituted for grew even richer. In this case bis with 'his facts, but always ready to rush central strips. name survives for posterity-—he was house or adding new ones in the attic or base- the bran in and take part in the battle, even H. L. Llpman, of Philadelphia. mént, use Gyproc for walls and ceilings because Cutworms are most active at night. Because of (3) Scatter straw for the newly hatched hop- The insignificant shoe button, too, when it might be a scene where angels you can nail it directly over the old surface. this it is advisable to distribute the poisoned bait pers to sleep in and burn this at night. has had its Napoleon of inventiveness trod with circumspection. Gyproc is also an excellent base for Alabastine. over the infested field broadcast late n the after- (4) Watch for the invasion of winter wheat or in the person of Mr. Heatin, who was Take his speech of June 4th. There re.sponsible for a new kind of metal Gyptex or wallpaper. noon or during the early evening. It is suggested rye and poison the grasshoppers found attacking it. staple that revolutionized the boot are paragraphs in it which will bear that the bait be allowed to stand several hours after Grasshoppers do not„deposit eggs in clean sum- trade and made him wealthy. examination. Even if the day be Gyproc is^Canada’s pioneer non-burning gypsum mixing and before it is scattered over 'the field. mer-fallow or in newly ploughed land but may do The earliest step in the perfection warm, look them over. The of the sewing machine was taken by wallboard. Ask your nearest dealer for full The molasses is the ingredient which attracts the so among winter wheat or rye. Their main egg beds one Elias Howe, who conceived the speech appears in Hansard of details and a Gyproc direction sheet. Or write cutworms. ■ will be in stubble fields, deserted farms, roadsides, idea of placing the eye in the needle June the 4th—^Page 2478-2486. Read it us for the FREE booklet, “Building and Re- _ Our readers are cautioned not to distribute this over-grazed pastures. All these places .should be ne.a,r tlie point, instead of at the Wiords of wisdom coming from modelling with Gyproc”. 374 poisoned bait where domestic animals, particular- watched and measures taken to destroy the eggs head, and thus paved the way for Mr. statesman ought to have a cooling Singer and his rivals. touch! GYPSUM, LIME and ALABASTINE, CANADA, LIMITED ly fowls ,may eat it. It is-a good plan to scatter it when abundant. And there was Mr. Adams, who in uniformly thin- In many localities, particularly on the prairies, 1871 brought out a patent for chew- “The people of Canada, those who Paris Ontario grass-hoppers fly long distances ,consequently lug-.gum. and became the Henry Ford know much or little about these mat farms free from them in the spring may later be- of mastication. ters ,look upon that loan as £ NEED MORE CARE IN PACKING APPLES There seems no end to the variety triumph for the Canadian people and come heavily ' infested. Watch should be kept for of quick-witted people who, by some "^eNEW such invasions and steps taken to combat them simple, unexpected thought, have In- as a piece of work well done by him The use of a flat instead of a half round hoop, when they kept for such invasions and steps taken troduced new habits to civilization, who had it in hand.^^ as at present, by apple growers in Nova Scotia, to combat them when they occur. and grown to be millionaires as a Mr. Stevens is here referring to and more care 'in packing, are the highlights of the result. the Conversion Loan. When in doubt regarding the control of grass- The skilled mining engineer, the report of a survey of market conditions as relating Just why was this a tremendous ac- hoppers write to the nearest Entomological or builder of ships or bridges, lives and to the sale of apples in the Liverpool, England, dis- dies in poverty and obscurity com- complishment? Hict recently conducted by the Empire Marketing Agricultural College for advice. Officers at such pared with such giants of enterprise It was a Conversion Loan, not a new stations are always pleased to be of assistance. Board. The Liverpool area represents a popula- as fie man who invented tins for loan. Fi r e p r o o f Wa 11 b o a i* d A copy of Bulletin No. 143, N.S-, may be obtain food, the man who invented openers tion of 1,300,000 people, and in the course of the for the tins, and the master - mind The people had the bonds, they enqmry two hundred retailers were interviewed. ed without charge from the Publications Branch of who crowned hipaseif with glory by would mature in a year or two, they For Sale by Their findings are .summarized as follows: the Department of Agriculture at Ottawa—Is- inventing a fin which did not need had to do something with them. Why J. Â. McBAE, Alexandria, Ont. VARIETIES—In popularity of varieties the sued by Information Service Publications Branch an opener at all. should they not exchange them for Dept, of Agriculture, Ottawa. It is worth recalling, in this case, A. J. McEWEN ESTATE, Maxville, Ont. Virginia York Imperial stands first, followed by the that a Chicago meat packer, hearin,g new bonds bearing a higher rate of i i- Jonathan and Newton-Pippin and Winesap. Box- o ^ of the invention, ordered 10,000,000 terest than they had teason to expect? of the new tins ' straight away and ed apples favorably mentioned in addition to the PAYING THE INTEREST Did Mr, Stevens anticipate that was followed In desperate haste by within a year after the Conservative above were Spitzenberg, Delicious .and McIntosh his rivals, who fell over each other Red. Barrelled apples in general demand were in the effort to secure supplies of party had taken office that Dominion Baldwins, Kings, Blenheims, Greenings and Cran- Farmers like other busness people require from the new marvel. Government Bonds would be no long- berry Pippin, while Stark and Fallawater, though Who invented the penny-ln-the-slot er saleable? time to time to raise money with which to carry on weighing machine? Why, Mr. George Surely not! not mentioned with appreciation, 'were quite gen- their operations. It'is not always easy to get money Weaver, of Bath, who died penniless, erally stocked. and it is equally difficult at times to meet intere.st as you might say, leaving only a pal- “The action of the government is PACKING AND GRADING—Canadian packs try £16,000. And -who invented the a genuine attempt to offer to that payments when they come due, but where a poul- police whistle? It was none other great section of the producing pub- of both boxed and barrelled apples were considered try flock is included among the assets on the farm -and add thi3 to he generally of satisfactory standard, though than Mr. Joseph Hudson, who broke lic some assistance in these hours of it is both easier to get a loan and easier to me^-t upon a startled world of burglary in there was criticism of certain inferior packs. In- stress arid days of need.^^ the interest payments, states a prominent real es- 1884 with his .shrill masterpiece, and quiry as to whether there was any.retail demand at once secured a contract for 21,000 This refers to the bonus of five een+s for_ the inclusion of all sizes in the same barrel, tate man whose business includes the placing of of his products. To-day there are a bushel on the-export of wheat. farm loans. which has been proposed to facilitate weighing out 600 different types of whistle, all Has it increased the price of wheat? to your profits Speaking of a recent experience he said, “1 manufactured by the firm which Mr. without loss, made it clear that the present size Hudson founded. It is said that Stan- It is applicable to the crop year of grading meets with general acceptance. went out the other day to collect the interest on ley, the explorer, took one of the 1931. Investigation as to whether a smaller box, hold- three mortgages and atthe first place at which I call whistles with him to Africa. Perhaps There was no increase in the price mg 20 pounds, would be accepted, to encourage ed had to take note in lieu of cash, at the second farm it was that which so annoyed Diving- of December wheat, as quoted on the selling by the package, brought out divergent opin- I had to arrange an extension of time, accepting a stone. Winnipeg Grain Exchange, following NO ONE can deny a man the right to spend Money was made by the man who his dollar where he chooses. It is his privilege to ions. In the main, the feeling was that, except to small payment on account; at the-third farm the first thought of moulding candles, in the announcement. meet the special requirements of the Christmas amount due was paid in cash. What impressed me stead of dippi'hg them, and not less Besides if it is wise and good busi- make his dollar produce the utmost in value. The trade,, a,/smaller package would not warrant the particularly was the fact that of the three farmers profitable was the method of making ness to grant a five cent bounty upon decision as to where that ^ value is to be found is, extra expense. onl^ the one I last visited included a poultry flock pins all In • one piece, discovered by the export of wheat, would it not also whether right or wrong, his to make. A tip on how Seth Hunt. He did not fall far shor* to make a doUar go faorther is permissable, however, SLACK BARRELS—It was ascertained that among the farm assets.” of Joseph Chamberlain, who also be good business to grant it upon but- retailers, generally, pay no attention to the “tight” , He stated further that in his opinion, which thought carefully on the subject of ter. There has been almost as sharp and we suggest that you think about this; and “slack” classification of the auction markets, is also the opinion of bank managers and loan com- points, and evolved the modern a decline in the price of butter panies, a fair sized p.oultry flock constitutes one screw, which brought him a higTily there has in wheat, but perhaps but- and were^ usually quite unfamiliar with these terms satisfactory income. The lowest price does not always mean the best or their implications. of the best assets a farm can have, because of the Among in-ventors of domestic util- ter is now. a sore subject with the gen- buy; in fact in most cases it does not. Comparative YIEIGHT OF BARRELS—^Retailers generally fact that some cash is always coming in from the ities, high place must be given to an tleman and he doesn^t want to hear quahty and many other things enter into the tran- reckoned that net weight of the standard barrel sale of eggs and dressed poultry. unknown old lady of -Durham, whose any more about it. saction.. But let ns take two identical articles— The poultry industry in Canada is expanding notion of grinding mustard seeds Those who have no wheat crop will was 130 pounds, but many considered that the Nova a,nd sifting the powder through cloth one here—at home—^the other out of town. Let Scotian barrel eontainedj 10 to 12 pounds less than more rapidly than any other branch of agriculture. led to Mr. Jeremiah Colman making have to pay, in their taxes, the cortt us suppose the out of town price is lower delivered others, ‘ and .were unaware that the standard bar- Expansion this year is marked by the purchase of a tremendous fortune and founding a of maving the wheat of those who to ydw door, by; 5c or 75c, than the purchase you rels had been ’ adopted by that province. The in- Approved Chicks in lots of 300 or more by farmers World-Wide business. have. can make at home. But it is not the most economi- who plan to include a flock of laying pullets among If) we leave eating for a moment, The grower of barley and oats will vestigations suggest that the adoption of the flat andj^Tn to washing, we are at once cal buy- That money is gone for good ; itwül never hoop- ^Quld einphasize the standard size of the the assets which will be producing revenue for confronted by {he sturdy figure of receive scant comfort from the fact return to you, whereas if spent at home—^well, . Nova Scotia barrel. The majority of the retailers them next winter.—(Issued by Information Service, Mr. Andrew Pears, a busy little bar- that the wheat grower is being aided. here’s an illustration: approved the flat hoop barrel. Publications Branch Dept. of Agriculture, Otta- ber, who in 1789 was trotting from Mr. Bennett is always anxious to wa). . . ' ....tffc. house to house of the nobility and encourage home manufacturing, he pro- ^RAIJDS—Retailers showed familiarity with the a gentry of Dondon attending to the tests against exports of raw mater- A shoeman owes a baker $2.00 and gives him principal brands of British Columbia apples, and deRcate business of their beards and $1.00 discharging fifty per cent of his debt. The hair. ials—yet in this budget he bonuses expressed definite appreeation of the, .best. PRODUCING GOOD CREAM Mr. Pears was nijt satisfied with the export of raw materials and en- baker owes a farmer $2.00 for potatoes, so he pays In the ease of barrelled apples, however, very the quality of the saponaceous pro- courages grain growing as compared the farmer half his debt with the dollar...The far- few retailers, paid any attention to brands, and no ducts them at his disposal, and at- with mixed faririing, thus going direct- mer purchases a pair of $2. shoes, paying $1. down. brand was sufficiently well known to be described tpr some diligent research, he evolv- The shoeman uses the dollar to cancel, his. debt Three essentials to the production of fine fla- ed,, as by inspiration, his new trans- ly against the policy he, pretended to as popular. It was stated that there'was no induce- vored cream to which particular emphasisis is given parent soap. support. It would be hard to find to the baker, the baker to the farmer, and the far- ment to buy barrelled apples according to the name by the Dairy and Cold Storage Branch of the Dom- Smart Dondon Was enraptured, and anything more illogical. mer pays for his shoes. The shoeman has paid his of the packer only, since there was often as much inion Department of Agriculture in Pamphlet No. Mr. Pears was enriched. . “I want to say this to him, and debt, made a sale and still has his original capital. variation between the quality of different consign- The hook and eye, the safety pin. So have the baker and farmer.. .That’s community 37 N.S., are water, salt and milking under sanitary the curling pin, the snap fastener I say it with a good deal of earnestness ments from the same packer as between consign- conditions. the screw stopper for beer bottles that had he and his friends been business. Three persons have made a profit on $1.00 ments from different packers.—Issued by Informa- In order to be able to produce fine flavored the egg slieer. the apple corer-—all over here now.they would have been and it’s still in the community to make more. The tion Service Publications Branch, Dept, of Agricul- cream cows should have access to an abundant sup- these things which are used dally in confronted with just the same de- dollar that goes the farthest is the one that stays at ture, Ottawa. r tens of millions of homes throughout home. ply of pure water at all times. When cows are the world, -^hieh cost but a tew pence ficit that confronted us. compelled to drink the water of swamps, ’ muddy to make," And a few mors pence to Certainly had the Liberals been in ponds or sluggish streams or ditche.s, it is a con- buy—they hare all been the result of office they would not have been con- We are fuUy equipped mechanically and other- GRASSHOPPER CONTROL stant menace to their health, and unless the cows a sudden Idea, and they have nearly fronted with the same deficit as the wise to give your printing needs every attention. all made fortunes for their inventors are in good health they can not give first-class milk. You have Mr. John Blakey, a York- Conservatives—that is if Mr. Bennett Make it a point to consult us on aU your printing. For over a hundred years grasshoppers have When cows have free access to salt they will shlreman, -who Invented the metal carries out his policy. Come into the office or been a problem with which Canadian farmers have keep in better health, will give more boot protectors, and made £290,000; It is the clearly enunciated policy had to deal. In 1800 Alexander Henry in his milk and the cream from the milk Mr. Wood, who invented rubber heels, of the Conservative party to restrict journal recorded grasshoppers piled up several got someone to make them tor him. will have a better flavor and it will keep sweet peddled them from house to house imports into Canada to the extent of inches deep along the shores of Lake Winnipeg. longer than cream from cows that do not get any and is now commemorated In the from $300,000,000 to $500,000,000. From that time until the present grasshoppers in salt at all or receive it only at intervals. name of a great organization—the Goods which are not imported do not Canada have been almost a periodic occurrence. . Cleanliness in the stable is desirable at all Wood-Milne Rubber Co.. repre.senting pay customs revenues. Therefore there Speealists of the Entomogical Branch of the Dom- tens of thousands of pounds of times, but especially at milking time the stables capital. must necessarily be, a larger deficit inion Department of Agriculture have made a spe- should be clean and free from dust. The udders, Mr. Singer, who had to borrow under the Conservatives, than under cial study of this problem and a new bulletin No. teats and flanks ,.of the cows should be brushed be- money to patent his invention of the the Liberals, The loss in Customs Du- 143 .“Grasshopper Control in Canada East of the fore milking. Only bright, clean, tin pails should sewing majChlne, left £3,000,000; Mr. ties due to increased tariffs must be Rocky Mountains” has just been published. Far- Gillette, who devised the famous be used. Galvanized pails are difficult to keep clean, safety razor which still bears his made up in some other way. We have meraiia the area indicated will be interested in the and bad flavors have been traced to their use. name, made more than £400,000. it now in t-he sales tax, stamp tax, and sunuhary of the grasshopper control measures re- It might also be well to note at the same time while Joseph Gidden, who invented several other taxes. corded hereunder: that some feeds have an injurious effect on the fla- barbed wire,, benefitted from his “In view of the conditions that Grasshopper outbreaks usually follow, or occur sharp-ytlUedness to the extent of a vor of butter, and for that reason should not be quarter of a million—and incident- have developed conditions that did during abnormally dry weather. fed to milch cows. These include turnips and tur- ally influenced the fighting metheds not have their origin since this gov- Each female grasshopper lays at least 100,'nip tops, rape or rye, decayed ensilage, leeks, on- of the world’s greatest war. ernment came into power and were eggs ; consequently» a single pair present on a'ions,a fions, or apples in large quantities.Quantities.—Issued * by In- not, I will admit, due entirely to the square yard of land in autumn ihay be responsible [formation Ser-vice Publications Branch Dept, 'of Britain has 4,204 miles of tram- tenure of ioffice of my hon. friends way track and 13,922 tramcara. for one hundred or more hoppers on the the same fAgriculture» Ottawa. (Continued on Page 6) ALEXANDRIA', ONT., PRIDAT, JUNE 19, 1931. PAGE THREE

S.O.S. BT 'THE WILD. I Wild Creatures Are Able to Signal Each Otlier, Says Naturalfst. iHf* How is it that some ot the wiid creatures are abie to signal to each AL Of Interest to Women ether, allho-ugh miles apart? ask Oliver G. Pike, F.Z.S., in Tit-Bits. The most wonderful instance of grocer, a 5 per cent, solution, that is 5 pounds of this Is to be found among certain UNUSUAL RICE DISHES moths. If we capture a female and for water-glass to 10 gallons of water, is recommended place it in a small box, we find that (By Betty Barclay) as giving the best results. during the night male moths will come from all directions. I have Don’t forget that rice may be used in dozens In selecting eggs for home storing, only eggs of the very best quality shoidd be chosen. Eggs of known instances where a rare moth of ways to make those unusual or surprise dishes was captured and placed in a room, the commercial grade “Fresh Extra” are entirely the window being open. Within a lew that are so popular with summer guests. Here are suitable ; and the house wife putting down eggs from is a sample recipe : hours male moths began to arrive, her own flock will be well advised to candle them and as the night progressed more EXTRA Poor Man’s Pudding Frappe to make sure of their quality before putting tbem came, until several dozen had been Half cup rice, 5 cups milk, 1-2 cup sugar, 1-2 into the preservative. An egg of the grade “ Fresh called by invisible mesages. teaspoon salt, 1-2 teaspoon vanilla, 1 cup whipped We look upon our wireless waves Extra” when held up against a strong light will as one of the greatest Inventions of cream, 1-4 cup candied ginger. show an air-cell of not over one-quarter of an inch. the age, but some of the wild animals Wash the rice well, then mis: it with the milk, It also requires to be a fairly large egg, weighii;g have been performing similar feats sugar and salt, pour into a baking pan and place in for thousands of years. not less than 24 ounces to the dozen. Eggs should A tew years ago a female raven value • • • a very moderate oven, 300 degrees, to bake from be placed in the crock or other receptacle to be used lost her mate while she -was sitting two to three hours, Stir-frequently for the first and then covered with the preserving solution. They upon her eggs. In that particular dis- ORIGINATES EMPIRE hour, then add the vanilla and finish baking with- trict these birds were rare; within a CURRENCY should not be taken out of this solution or allorred Thomas Shaw Jenson, the Canadian IT PAYS to specify the name Kellogg’s when out stirring. Chill thoroughly, skim off the crust to become exposed to the air until they are want- radius of fifty miles there were three and fold in the ginger cut in tiny pieces and half other pairs, but no single birds. This to whom Right Hon. R. B. Bennett, purchasing corn flakes. ed for use. male was killed by a polecat during , gives the whipped cream. Arrange in sherbet glasses, 0 credit for originating a plan which Here is the world’s most popular ready- topping each with a rosette of whipped cream and the night. He was roosting on a rock near the nest on which his mate "was would fix a standard coin “Rex” for to-eat cereal. Costing only a few cents a pack- a bit of ginger- Chill almost to freezing before DESSERT FOR KIDDIES sitting, but the polecat succeeded In the Empire and even for the world. ;serving. springing at him, and bird and mam- THie proposal has been well received age. Always ready to serve. No trouble or : 0 mal fell to a rock fifty feet below, by currency experts who claim it By Betty Barclay would simplify international trade. work. Delicious! ^ Do you want to serve a dessert that will put where the fight -was continued. The VITAMIN C IN THE TOMATO old male raven was killed. Within 0 Indeed, what other foods offer you so you high in the estimation of your 3’outhful guests twenty-four hours another male rav- en came to the scene of the tragedy much value? Kellogg’s Com Flakes are de- In an experiment conducted by A. L. Marlatt, or the kiddies in your own home? Try these and The First Call watch little eyes sparkle and mated with the sitting bird, help- lightful for breakfast, for lunch, for children’s Bertha Clow, and associates of the Home Eeonoinics ing her to rear the young -when théy The fifst Long Distance call— be- Department, University of Wisconsin, on the vita- Frosted Molds appeared. Did she send out a mes- tween Brantford and Paris,Ontario— suppers — and to enjoy as a bedtime snack. min C value of the tomato and on the effect of cer- One package gelatin, any flavor, 1 3-4 cups sage for assistance which was picked was epoch-making. Now there are up probably a hundred miles or more 70,000 Long Distance calls made daily Serve with milk or cream. Add fresh or tain household and commercial preserving proces- boiling water, 1 pint vanilla ice cream. away? in Ontario and Quebec. A long way canned fruits or honey. Extra easy to digest. ses on this factor, the following conclusions were Dissolve gelatin in boiling water. Chill. When In countries where vultures are indeed^ the telephone has comet drawn : slightly thickened, add ice cream and beat with ro- common they have a method ot sig- Crisp and flavorful. There is no loss in the vitamin C content of tary egg beater until of consistency of whipped nalling to each other when the car- cass of an animal is found. The vul- Wise buyers know that there is no substi- tomatoes canned by the cold pack method and pro- cream- Chill until firm. Unmold. Garnish with tures will soar to a great height, and tute for genuine Kellogg’s, the original Com cessed in a water bath, if the canned product is used whipped cream and cherries. Serves d. if one of them discovers an animal STOP WOMEN’S Flakes. Imitations never equal that Kellogg within a period of approximatly 9 months. Tropical Dessert that is failing or likely to die, it drops towards it. Another, which may be a ‘Svonder” flavor! Canned tomatoes used 15 toj 20 months after One package lemon-flavored gelatin 1 pint boil- ACHES RTPAIMS they have been canned are considerably less potent mile away, sees its companion de- ing water, 6 figs, finely choppedi 12 dates, seeded scending and follows; others still Thoisuid, e( Look for the red-and-green package at with regard to their vitamin C content than toma- and finely chopped, 1 banana, thinlj' sliced.. farther off, keeping their eyes on the getting quick n your grocer’s. Oven-fresh in the patented wax- toes canned and used within 9 months' bird next to them, also dart oft, and those distiessino Dissolve gelatin in boiling water. Chill. When so the message is sent all along the tite wrapper. Made by Kellogg in London, Immature or full grown green tomatoes can- slightly thickened, fold in fruit. Turn into mold. aches and pains by „ ned by the cold pack method contain morè available line until a great flock of vultures W ZUTOO TABLETS. Hana> Ontario. Chill until firm. Unmold. Serve with whipped are , feeding on, the body of the un- ¥ lets but effective, they btin* • • • vitamin C per unit of weight than the same kind of cream) Serves 8. fortunate animal. I have known a ' /hwriMfiata relief. Women tomatoes fed raw- Cooking helps green tomatoes. party of twenty vultures to clean up ‘ /«to tbsa auflbtv are suffer. You’W enjoy Kellogg’» Slumber Music, broadcast over Orange-Bavarian Cream /ko aeadtas pMn. (or one Pickling greeil tomatoes by a frequently used a horse in under an hour, leaving VJZ and associated stations of the N. B, C. every Sun- ^ (Serves 6-8) only the bare bones. After such a i*z tm of these harmlest EVERT- home, method (pre-soaking in salt water) destroys /Wk ttfiteta «ni csrtainly , day evening at 10.30 E.D.S.T, Also KFi Los Angeles, | the vitamin C content to a marked extent. Green- '■ One tablespoon granulated gelatine, 1-4 cup feast the birds are so gorged that cold water, 1 cup orange juice and pulp, 1 table- they find it Imgossibje to fly. «kfftbepaiiLy PER BOX KOMO Seattle at 10.00, and KOA Denver at 10.30. house tomatoes are as valuable a source of vitamin A white-tailed ea^e lost its mate C as field gro.wn tomatoes of similar maturity and spoon lemon juice, 1-2 cup sugar, sprinkling salt, 1 and obtained another within a week, cup cream. conditions of ripening. although there was not one nearer Soak gelatine in cold water for 5 minutes and than 300 miles. Was this great bird I-V:... 0 - dissolve by standing cup containing mixture in hot able to signal all this distance, or was it just chance that another bird came AN EXPERIENCE IN DYEING water Add to orange juice and pulp. Add le- over from the continent at the very mon juice, sugar and salt. When t begins to jelly time that he was needed? Say, mother ,this sweater is all faded—I can’t fold in whipped cream; turn into cold mold to be- X tWnk there is little doubt that come firm. a bird’s sense of hearing is tar in ad- wear this to school any more. Just look at it—it’s vance of ours. Some of the waders Good Bye all streaked.” And indeed it was. This was from which search for their food on the my son who is in high school and of necessity must MAKE YOUR KITCHEN AROMATIC maryijs of tlje northern lochs have look fairly well dressed. purS but softnotes, yet these seem M" Fly I had noticed that his pretty green sweater was to carry very long distances. Often (By Betty Barclay) when a flock settles and food is abun- and all the little flies turning into a tan one> especially on the shoulders, danT the notes of satisfaction are They can’t get away; once but I thought I would let him wear it as long as pos- Do you remember the days when almost every kitchen in the land to be filled with bubbling and picked up by others a mile or more ^tbey tpuch A&oxon. There’» sible. I just felt that we could hardly afford a simmering pots about this time of year? “■way. -—‘gagiraaig?'"' " something in it that has an new One right then. You know how it is. ' irresistible attraction for these Grandmother made preserves, jellies, jams, and PLAYING CARD FICTCRES. household pests. A wider and But I saw plainly that something must be done. longer ribbon provides a So I said: “Well, it’s not wearable the way it is— pickles all summer long it seemed. So did her sis- lerSj her aunts and her friends. Mother took up the Origin of Present-Day Cards Not greater area, and the glue I’ll just have to try my luck dyeing it. If it comes Ea.sy to Come By. does not dry—good for 3 out well I shall be very thankful and if it doesn’t task in later years, but for some reason or other weeks* service. we have neglected preserving to some extent. Pos- Information about the origin ot it will look no worse than it does now.” present-day playing cards is not easy At drus, sfocery & btrthnue stores. So I went to4he store where dyes are sold and sibly this is because we have been able to purchase to come by. We probably derived ours Soi» Agents: asked the saleslady what she thought. She advised such excellent preserves whenever we needed them. from Prance (although our suit no- LA CIB C. O. GSNBST FILS, me to try a green, as near the original color as pos- Perhaps it was because certain fruits or other ingre- menclature shows Spanish influence). Sherbroc^ce, P.Q. dients were not so cheap as they were ten or twenty In JYance the king of spades was sible. The dye selected was for silk arid ■w'ool and known as David, and denoted King did not need a very long boiling. I followed dir- years ago. At any rate ,the good old-fashioned pre- Charles VII., who had a rebellious ections. serve closet ■with its shelves and shelves of goodies sou, Louis XI. The king of hearts After dyeing and rinsing I turned the sweater has not been so common of late. This year the was Alexander the Great, of diamonds pendulum seems to be swinging the other way. Julius Caesar, and of clubs Charle- wrong side out and hung it on a hanger in the magne. The queen of clubs (Argiue, house. I was afraid the sweater might shriuk, so I Most of our fruits and berries are verj' plentifnl. the anagram of Regina) was Marie pulled it dorvn a little after I had put it on the Sugar, the other chief ingredient, is not only plen- d’Anjon, consort of Charles VII.; the tiful but extremely low-priced. There is no reason, queen of spades (Palla.») denoted hanger. And did I have good luck? You may Joan of Arc; the queen of diamonds judge by ths. Son wore his sweater to school and therefore, whj' the aromatic preserve bubbles should ■not burst again in homes all over the land (Rachel) was Agnes Sorel; and the one of the boys said: (‘Well, if you haven’t got an- queen of hearts (Judith), Queen Isa- Gets the fly every time ADYER11SE IN THE GLENGARRY NEWS other new green sweater—why didn’t you get a dif- There is a great deal to be said in favor of a beau, wife of Charles VI. ferent color this time?” well-stocked preserve closet When company, drops Two of these, it will be seen, were in unexpectedly the dessert problem is a very sim- not royal personages, and perhaps I had noticed that the elbows of the sweater that accounts for the French using were getting thin. So I put in a small piece of ple one with such a closet to draw upon A dish of the term dames to describe our lightweight underwear and dyed it with the swea- peaches, strawberries, or pears will always serve as queens. The four knaves (valets) ter I put a patch on the wrong of each elbo-w, a simple dessert, but these same preserves may be represented famous mediaeval French Life’s Work Is Hobby, Too using green thread to match. turned into sauces used to flavor puddings or util- captains. The four queens—spades, ized in many other ways to solve the dessert pro- hearts, diamonds and clubs—are The sweater had been worn for nearly a year stated by some authorities to typify and by dyeing it he can use it another year. He has blem. The sugar contained in preserves and jellies majesty, wisdom, piety and fortitude l^echanicsare ahobbyaswell is a very valuable quick-energy food so that the respectively. iTl as tbe life’s work of Henry two changes of clothes for school, a suit and th'>n Blane Bowen, chief of motive an extra pair of pants and sweater- So it was not piece of bread and jellj' given betw'een meals to the ower and rolling stock, Cana- necessary to get hi ma new sweater this year- little ones is a real fuel food indeed TREES OP JURASSIC ERA. §1^ian Pacific Railway, wbo bas Our mothers are more familiar with dyeing Have you ever enjoyed the thrill of placing an up-to-date macbinesbop in sdme of your own home-made preserve or jelly be- Proof That North America and Asia tbe basement of bia Montreal than we are. But there is no reason why we can Were Once Joined Together. home. Here be has invented a not be experts also if we take the time to try.— fore your guests? If not this is a wonderful year to Further proof that North America number of tools now in use Grace B. Baer'tseh. prepare jmurself for such a thrill. Here are three and Asia were once joined or were throughout the vast shop sys- 0 very simple little recipes. Try them and many parts of the same continent has been tem 01 tbe company and built others as well. ' found in Northern Alberta. Remains a series of model stationary STORING EGGS FOR WINTER of trees said to be from 15 to 20 mil- and marine enmnes, to the Spiced Plums lion years old, yet perfectly preserv- g eat delight of bis three sons. Four quarts plums> 1 pint vinegar, 3 pounds ed, were found last summer In sticky e came into particular pro- With the prospect of a shortage, and resultant sugar, 1 tablespoon each of cloves, cinnamon, all- tar sand near let. McMurray. Gnarled minence recentlyasthe builder high prices for eggs, between October and January spice- branches and trunks of trees that of tbe C.P.R.’s new giant, next the Poultry Division of the Dominion Lve Stock could be whittled -with a jackknife “8000’j type, multi-pressure Wash the plums, dry them and place them in a and even the leaves and the insects locomotive, tbe biggest and Branch urges housewives to take advantage of pre- stone jar. Boil the vinegar, sugar and spices toge- that fed upon the leaves were In a most powerful of its sent high quality and low prices for eggs to pre- ther f01^ ten minutes and pour this hot syrup over good state of preservation, thanks to kind in the world serve a practical quantity for winter use- the plums. Cover the jar and let it stand over- the air-tight embarce of the tar and unique on Nearly every housewife has available an earthen- sand. the American night. Drain off the liquid and heat it. When it Nor only, are these ancient trees 'continent, ware crock, a small water-tight barrel or similar re- is boiling add the plums and cook them until they far older than any previously discov- destined for ■feeptacle having a capacity of from 4 to 5 gallons, are clear but not until they begin to break. Pack ered tree remains, but they are said heavy duty ' liquid measure. Such a receptacle is ideal for the them in clean hot jars and pour the pickling syrup to be the only known deposit of Ju- in the storing of eggs at home and wdll hold around 1 ease, rassic period vegetation in, its orig- Rocky qver them. Beal. The plums should not lose their inal state. The remains were discov- M Pr 30 dozen eggs, which is recommended as a prac- color and should remain firm and plump in appear- ered by the engineer of the Federal t a tical quantity for use during the winter for cooking ance.- Department of Mines, who is an auth- Tbe piu-pokes. Peach and Applq Conserve ority on bitumen deposits. The_ preparation of suitable preservatives is a \ Use equal parts of peaches and apples *h” fairly simple matter.Lime-water and water-glass are ' The Telephone. w o r diced. If the apples are a good color do Use of the telephone is so prodig- shop, the two best preservatives known. Dr. Frank T. not peel them. Add three-fourths as much sugar ious that in statistical form It is al- which BO Shutt, Dominion Chemist, after many years of ex- as fruit. Cook the mixture slowly until it is thick most beyond comprehension. The many of perimental work, endorses both of these btit ex- and clear. Seal in clean, hot jars? world talks over the telephone more Mr. Bow- pre.sses the view that lime-water is a better preser- than 40,000,000,000 times a year. To en's lei- Ginger Pears grasp that total, assume that each eurchours -vative than water-glass in that it keeps the quality Five pounds hard pears, 5 pounds sugar, 1-3 conversation is only of one minute’s arespent. of the egg better than' doe's the waer-glass. He prides cup preserved ginger, cut in small pieces, 3 lemons, duration and that relays of two per- himself Lime-water solution for preserving eggs is juice and grated rind, 3 cups water, sons undertook all the calls over one rnade by .the use of freshly slacked burnt quick connection. In order to dispose of the that it is ..^Remove the skin and cores from the pears and world’s telephone conversation of a the most complete private plant in lime at the rate of I pound to 5 gallons pf. water. cut the fruit in slices lengthwise. Add the water sln^é year they would talk 76,000 • Montreal. Inset, Mr. Bowen is This will make a suitable saturated lime-water solu- seen operating a milling-machine, and cook the pears until they are tender. Add the years without a pause. iwhich he built with his own hands. tion sufficient to fill a receptaele capable of hold- sugar and the other ingredients and simmer the mix- ing between 20 and 30 dozen e^gs. Florida and Nebrjato are free I The model marine engine, shown >•■■>• ture until it is thick Pour it into clean, hot jars from any bonded tndÆtedness, while lower right, is the latest product of the hobby-shop. Although it is only four inches high and could almost _ Where water-glass is used (silicate of soda), and seal Hard varieties of apples may be preserv- the net bonded debt of New York is be housed in a cigar box, it is complete in the minutest detail and can develop 4000 revolutions a minute. which can be obtained from almost any druggist or It offers an interesting contrast when considered in comparison with the newest mammoth locomotive. ed in the same manner. **60.247.477. Mr. Bowen built them both. ' PAGE FOUR 'rt ' ALEXANDRIA, ONT., FRIDAY, JUNE 19, 1931.

time music which were quite popular. Villeneuve’s. were •visitors to the Capital last week. Mr. Alex. Gow of Montreal, was a Soloists in singing and pianoforte in- Mr, Jos. Villeneuve, Montreal, Mr. Visitors at D. J. Stewart’s on Sun- week end guest nf Mrs. D. E. Fraser COUNH NEWS cluded Miss Catherine MacRae, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Villeneuve, Hervie Vil- day were Mr. and Mrs, Dan McLean and on his return was aeeompanied by and baby and Mr. Murdoch McEof her many friends in the auspices of The Glengarry Ayr- After a somewhat extended illness, end with Mr. and Mrs. Sandy McDon- the community in her recent bereave- shire Club were Mr .and Mrs. Harold Alexander McLaurin passed away at ald. ment, the passing of her mother at Blaney. Tuesday, June 23rd the home of his son-in-law, Ernest A. Mr. Stewart McLeod, Ottawa; spent Dunvegan on Saturday. Miss Mamie Shouldice, Ottawa, was MacEwen, 5th concession Roxborougb, a few days last week at Mr. D. D. Mc- Mrs. Cattanach McLennan and baby Game called 6.45 p.m. a recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. Clark on Tuesday, 9th inst. Gregor’s. of Lancaster have returned home af- W. Hoople. • ^ • The deceased who was in his 83rd Mrs. John Arkinstall visited her ter spending two weeks with «her mo- W. S. McLean visited the Capital year, was a native of Tayside^ where home at Moose Creek for a few days ther, Mrs. H. A. R. McMillan. Admis.sion 25 Cents the latter part of last week. he lived for many years and through- this week. If Mr. W. J. McKinnon recently pur- Mrs. J. Armstrong visited friends out his long life he married and en- Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Campbell accom- chased the property of Mr. C. V. Cur- Massey-Harris Farm Implements in Ottawa during the week. joyed the high esteem of his ever wid panied by Mr. and Mrs. J. A. McRae tis in this locality. Miss Marion Welsh arrived home on ening circle of friends. A Lawn Social J. D. MacHAE, Agent, Main street, Alexandria 25 8e Monday to spend the holidays with her His wife, Margaret Cameron, for- parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Welsh. merly of Finch, predeceased him in MAXVILLE HIGH SCHOOL •vriU "be held The Mail Order Brides is being pre- 1926. sented to-morrow evening 20th inst., Of his father’s family, one sister On the Church Lawn in the Iristitute Han. Keep the date survives, Mrs. Hugh McTavish, Max- Final Lower School Results -AT- open and attend. ville. FOEM I Miss Agnes Jamieson who has been Three daughters are also left to Young liberals of Glengarry attending Toronto University has ai mourn his loss, Mrs. Leonard Me- Kirk Hill Uniteil Cliurcli rived home to spend the holidays with Naughton, Mrs. Ernest A. MacEwen, NAME a « •« 3 W Under the auspices of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Jamie- Maxville and Mrs. Marcus Price, Sol’ g ^ P Ô 'E Ô > son. Syracuse, N.Y. t £ m H <1 fq C6 <1 W 9. N

favor of this ex-American Company, 111.3 Did the gentleman point out that cal steps have led nowhere. Now what the Canadian General Electric Com- this was an exceptionally high num- do they propose to. do? Paper Mulch Ilie Viewpoint, ol pany, which was quite capable of tak- ber and that while it had been higher Well these are th© main items of in 1929 it was with that exception the Mr. Stevens speech. If I have inad- In recent ye^rs a new aid has been, ing care of itself without this extra Mr. Stevens help. Mr. Bennett was formerly a highest point in our records? vertently missed any item worth dis- ^ Packet of made available to gardeners. Follow- Director of this company. No. cussion I shall be glad to answer it (Continued from Page 2) ing very successful use among pine Mr. Stevens on page 2481 of Hansard Tlxe assertion then was that the situ- on request. WILSON’S apples in Hawaii, paper mulch is now opposite, but owing to conditions presents a .paragraph or two showing ation was dire and called for relief There isnlt much to the Story of throughout the whole world.” Mr. Stevens. The fact is that the being introduced .into this country. that exports have fallen off in the But now it is reduced to 99.7, Mr. Ste- This hardly seems in line with Mr. vens finds in it a source of joy and gentleman proposed certain remedies FLY PADS This is simply coarse, tough, black United States as much as they have Bennett’s oft repeated statement dur- fallen off in Canada. cheerfulness. when he. was out of office. They did- WILL KILL MORE FLIES THAN / paper, which is laid on the soil between ing the campaign that there was no That is probably true. The United , “He did nothing to reduce it, and n’t cure. They did not alleviate. .SEVERAL DOLLARS'WORTH / OFANY OTHER FLY KILLER/ rows of vegetables. It will stand reason in the world why this country^ States enacted the Smoot-Hawley tar- this year, for the first time since One can hardly expect that Mr. Ste- considerable traffic, particularly ii with its great natural resources should iff. It was almost as drastic as the the right hon. gentleman took office vens himself will come round and say that there ought to be a change in rubber footwear is used, and will last suffer from depression and unemploy- Canadian tariff. Certainly exports in 1921, the cost of living is down.” ment. The assertion then was that fell off. Economic law works in the The reference here is to the cost of government. Statesmen never do that. ^8t of all fly killerflt a whole^ season It keeps down weeds, lOc existing business conditions were due United Stales the same as it does in living. He goes on to say that the The change will have to come from the dean, quick, sure, tlonserves moisture and hastens growtîi to the past government. He has ‘since public, and in the long run it will WHY cheap. Ask your Drug- Canada. family budget is now quoted at 8.86 gist, Grocer or General because it catches the sun’s rays and found out. or at least Mr. Stevens has, ” During their term of office from as compared with 11.24 in April 1930 come, for the remedies they propose PAY Store. and the remedies they are adopting adds warmth to the soil. Any one who that the whole situation is due ito 1921 to 1930 farm exports to the and he rejoices in the fact. Well the THE WILSON FLY PAD are slow poison to national life and to MORE has placed his hand on a tar paper world conditions! United States dropped from $162,- family budget starts with sirloin beef CO., HAMILTON, ONT. commercial activity. How long wo roof during the middle of the day ”He referred to export trade in re- 880,000 to $40,841,000 or a falling and goes on to pork ,and bacon an 1 when the sun was shining will under- lation to the tariff and he spent of in nine years of no less than 7C eggs and milk and butter, cheese and shall be able to stand them depends upon the vitality of the patient built stand the latter point. ^'For the home a very considerable time on it. Sum percent. ’ ’ rolled oats, and beans and apples ■ garden the use of mulch paper has a med up, his argument was this: If These figures are not yearly figures, mainly Canadian farm products. We up under more happy days and under more prosperous circumstances. Time very idefiriite place in that the vegeta- you want to increase the exports of they are ten month figures. have here the contention of Mr, Ste- ^■’AUTO DRIVER NOW a country, lower or take off your Mr. Stevens might have made them alone will tell. King for awhile, young Crown ble cP0.p may be planted and allowed vens, that the government of Mr. Ben- Prince Michael of Roumania has tariff. ’ ’ more tragic by showing that in the to take care of itself with the excep- nett is responsible for the reduction in NO BACK TALK now turned to the even more fas- tion of pulling a few odd weeds that This was in answer to Mr. Ralston’s month of April 1921—a Tory govern- the price of Canadian farm products. cinating game of driving an auto- speech. grow in the rows between the plants, ment was still in power at that time— It may be. In fact it certainly is— “Are you sure that I shall recover?” mobile. The royal youngster is Well, isn’t that a reasonable state- shown above taking his first lesson THE GLENGARRY NEWS or when thinning the plants is neces- exports to the United States were $8,- in part at least. an anxious patient once asked a phy- ment? in piloting a car, especially select- sary, or spraying has to be done to 328,534. But in April 1931 the govern- Mr. Stevents has not suggested for sician. “I’ve heard that doctors Supposing we prohibited the imports ed for him by his father, King TO NEW SUBSCRIBERS control insects and diseases,” writes ment of Messrs. Stevens and Bennett a second that it was responsible for sometimes gives a wrong diagnosis Carol. T. r. Ritchie of the Dominion Experi of goods: wouldn’t exports also ceasi? was in power, and our exports of agri- any declines in the price of manufae- and have treated patients for pneu- Will Mr. Stevens explain how we montai Farms. In his garden , last cultural products seem to have dwind- tur)cd goods. Manufactured products monia when afterwards they die of Like Another World EIGHT MONTHS would manage to continue to export if led to $1,038,551. That is rather un- summer the writer found that wire sta- have been “pegged” by this govern- typhoid fever.” Spring in the air—and only dull ples made out of the ordinary cheap, we ceased to import? comfortable. In fact it is positively ment. “You have been woefully misin- loneliness in John’s heart. Miles from black wire were a very good method When he has finished making that nasty! But Mr. Stevens would £ot Farm products have .been allowed to formed,” replied the medico, indig- home and the well-known voices. Suu O-f holding the paper down to the soil, explanation^ he will probably' come to mention an item like that. decline in order to lower the price of nantly. “If Itreat a man for pneu- dehly a sign caught his eye—“Tele- although stones and soil heaped along the conclusion that restrictions upon ”Had we received this year the living. This is the grand admission! monia, he dies of pneumonia.” phone home tonight”. What a great $1.00 ! the edge will also do, though they are imports restrict exports. It cannot be average price that prevailed last “I think the principle was recog- not so satisfactory. Sow seed along otherwise. year our wheat would have brought idea, John thought, and went straight CASH WITH ORDER nized as being unsound, inequitable, to a telephone. When he, came out, the edge of the paper before putting Recall the statement made by Mr. us $282,000,000.’^ unfair, and what is more, likely to Stevens, himself, in discussing the new RHEUMATISM? there was spring in his heart, too. down the next sheet, or if plants are This is an excellent statement! It drive capital out of the country and L&me Back? Painful Hip? being set out make.a small hole in the trade treaty with Australia, he said: is only necessary to point out that to discourage investment.” ”We are going through the trâde re- T-R-C*s are a famfly remedy m the Win- paper and insert. when one chooses to go back far en- Mr. Stevens is here defending the nipeg home of S. Massey. A leiatzve got turns of Canada with a fine tooth eon:b ough, he can always find high' price reduction of the rate of income taxes so much benefit from them for ihemnatk A. L. CREWSON, M.D-, C.M, in order to find products which we may records. It is quite possible that if upon millionaires. He says it is li- fever that Mr. Massey, a xaSroad man, (McGill) L.M.C.C. import into Canada for the purpose of Mr. Stevens had wanted to go back to- tried them too. He says: “Now I have able, to drive them out of the country. T-R-C’s I have little to worry ^>oat. EYE, EAR, NOSE and THROAX enabling us to export more to the Aus- 1920 he would have found wheat pri- The statement is absurd. tralians.” j Tliey seem to drive the Rheumatism Telephone 1245 ces over $2.00 a* bushel and therefore The tax has been high all through right out.’* Equally £or NnuralgPi, 122 Sydney Street, Cornwall, Ont. ”My hon. friend did not say just would have been able to raise this the days of the Robb Budget. Did it Netiritis, Lumbago, Sdatka. No harm- Office open 9-12, 1-5. Saturday 9-19 where he would take the tariff off. item to $468-000,OOOj a much better fi- drive out millionaires. Did million- ful drags. 50c and $1 everywhere. 19a TM Dw« It tD sr«nn^ t« tnr Please make appointments. He and his friendss opposite never gure. The point is w’hat price are aires run out of the country? They did Alexandria, Wednesday evening from do.” we receiving now under a government not. We have more now than ever laissa In case of headaches and eye trouble, come and consult 5.00 p.m. Telephone 99. Mr. Stevens is evidently worried which promised to solve the farmers before. The fact is that a millionaire W CAPSULfiS ALBIN -T. JOUSSE, Eyesight Specialist, and get suitable about what his friends opposite never problems? cannot w’ithdraw his capital out of the spectacles, Tuesday and Wednesday of each week BRENNAN & McDOUGALL do. He might turn his attention to “We have a drop of $120,000,000, country as easily as Mr. Stevens sug- HENRY’S in Dr. D. D. McIntosh’s block, Alexandria- Hours 9 a.m. to 8p.m- his own chief. Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries, Ete. in the value of the exports, whereas gests. He is usually tied up with the Appointments mads. Offices 102 Pitt St., Cornwall, Ont. Did Mr. Bennett tell the electo’^s, the quantity increased. What was! industrial and commercial develop- ALBIN T. JOUSSE, before the election, that he would in- the reason for tliat? It was due to a ment where he made his millions, and SHORTHAND SCHOOL 14-tf ' • Registered Optometrist. G. E. BRENNAN, C. J. McDOUGALL OTTAWA, ONTARIO crease the duty on gasoline to 107%» condition which is world-wide.” it would be extremely difficult for 1-iy- for the benefit of Imperial Oil Limit- Note the repetition again of the him to withdraw it. This institution offers a superior ed, a company of which he was forme.r- D A V E LTiTA L 0 N D E ^ phrase “due to a condition which was Mr. Stevens produced certain figures training and ensures thereby a more ly a director? LICENSED AUCTIONEER world-wide.” How often will Mr. Ste-j supposed to have come from Mr, Hai- successful future. It leads all others— COUNTY OF GLENGARRY He did not. Did he tell the electors vens’ friends be compelled to use that 1am, ■ Secretary of the Canadian Wool- If you intend having a sale, the thing a fact fully established by more than for you to do i« to get in touch with that, if -elected, he would lower the expression within the next few years' len and Knit Goods Manufacturers’ 625 pupils who have left other business me. I can give you better service at taxes upon millionaires? He himself is though they never dreamed of such a* Association to indicate an increased schools to come to it—and ranks Iodine has been the leading antieeptic for over one hundred a better price. For references see any- supposed to be one. He did not. thing this time last year. pay roll in certain classes of woollen among employers as ‘ ‘ The School of one for whom I have conducted a sale. Did he tell the country that he would “And it will perhaps surprise the manufacturing. years—It 13 obtained from seaweed, is a black heavy crystal and when ALEXANDRIA, ONT. Higher Efficiency.” place a duty of 113% upon potatoes House when I state that, with all It’s a fair guess that if you hunted It is not surprising then that busi- coming from the U.S. and in this w'ay dissolved in alcohol makes what is called Tincture of Iodine. There the unemployment we have today and ’ for it, in times of deepest -depression ness men, in advertising for stenogra- ETIENNE.VACHON ’threaten*'oiir own export'of potatoes are three strengths known as the ordinary, double strength, and the bad times we are experiene-| in Canada, you could find one section phers, should definitely state “Gradu-, LICENSED AUCTIONEER, to the United States. He did not. In ing, with this figure of 99.7 which; of one industry a part of which has ates of Henry’s School preferred.” Churchills. Keep the ordinary kind always on hand it Is the best for For the County of Glengarry, Alexan- lact he didn’t know he was doing it the hon. gentleman gave, there weer increased its business during hard Get particulars about our course. himself, and afterwards changed tlie general use—get It pure—JOHIi McLEISTEE, Chemist. dria, Ontario. Satisfaction guaranteed the hon. gentleman gave, there were times. It would be remarkable if you D. E. HENRY, Director, and prices reasonable. word potatoes to radishes. only three years out of the nine’ could not do so. What Mr. Stevens CALL OR PHONE 141. 62 Bank St. Nor did he tell the electorate that during which my hon^ friends oppo- is doing here is searching all through HENRY -MAJOR he would make a very sharp increase site were in office when the figure Canadian industry and finding oiie in the duties on electrical equipment did reach that pointy 99.7.” little corner where he says there are Licensed Auctioneer for the County especially in the duties on imports But in June last year while the elec- about 1,200 people more employed than Drive 42,500 Tons at 25% Knots of Glengarry. Reasonable rates. from Great Britain. Thus discrimin- tion campaign was on the index num- in the same period last year and say- NORTH LANCASTER, ONT. ating against Great Britain and in ber was 113.6 and in July it stood at ing, “Behold this is the fruits of the INSURANCE new tariff!” Wjhy doesn’t he deal with totals. For Insurance of all kinds, apply to “I would submit to him and to JAMES KERR, ALEXANDRIA. ONT., fiealtllf- 5

cent, of women recover, as against Worry-Saving They Have Truly Been eighteen per cent, for men. These are QuicklyEndsItchof Betty realized one day that holiday- the figures for apparent recaverica, time was not far off. She made a but in addition a larger number are in A Real Friend To Me mental note that this year she was not greater or less degree improved. ^ ECZENA SOOTHA-SALVA ** AMAZES MOTHER going to be bothered with the usual ONTARIO LADY PRAISES DODD'S *'My baby had a bad case of eczema. KIDNEY PILLS Since the discovery of the malaria But as soon as I applied *Soo^« worrisome details. No, indeed, she’d treatment, experiments have been made SalTa* he stopped scratchlns and ciTing. Bis Skin soon cleared.” — Mrs. J. ^ttfence. used Long Distance to settle things on, Mrs. Edward Wardrop Has Used with short-wave radio. The passages f*Sootha-SalTa” ends Itchat once. AU druggists* the spot. Dodd’s Kidney Pills for Many Years. of radio waves through the body has Dyer’s Bay, Ont., June lé (Special) an effect on body-temperature simi- “They are a real friend to me”, lar to that of malaria, without being writes Mrs. Edward Wardrop, a well so hard on the system. It is yet too swept by a suddei) gale. A pair of known resident of this place. “I have soon to make predictions, but there is NINTH INSTALMENT won’t kill a nester yourself for love reason to hope that before long gen- er money. Looks pretty damn’ scaley legs with blue overalls tucked into taken many boxes of Dodd’s Kidney Bob Reeves, the Kid, was nicknamed Pills for my Rheumatism and they do eral paralysis of the insane^ happily to me, Kid—damned if it don’t. Looks worn riding boots came squirming Tiger Eye by his friends down in the backward into view. The kid reached help me so much. I would not be not ever very common, will take its Brazos country because his ^'gun-eye-'^ like they’ve got you workin’ for ’em, place as a conquered disease. Damn’ spy, for all I know.” out and grabbed one aud' gave it a vi- without them.” was yellow. When his father, ^*Kil* (Information -on any point not cov- Once more the kid tried not to lis- cious yank, and the form it belonged The natural way to treat Rheuma- 1er Beeves, died the Kid left Texas to came sliding down and landed pret- tism and Lumbago is to treat the Kid- ered here will be given in later issues to avoid, continuing bis father’s feuds. ten. In one ear and out the other — that was the only way to do with ty much in a heap at the edge of the neys and the natural way to treat the if you will address youT questions to Reaching Montana he is forced to pool. The kid stepped back, his gun Kidneys is to use Dodd^s Kidney Pills, “Mental Health”, 111 St. George St,, draw on Nate Wheeler, an irate nes- fever talk. Plumb foolish. Babe was shoah a sick man, all right. sagging at his side and his other hand Rheumatism is caused by the pre- Toronto, Ont.) ter. In the exchange of shots Wheeler going up mechanically to claw at his sence of uric acid in the blood. If r 0 drops dead, the Kid later learning that He took up Babe’s rifle and sent a shot over to where the little blue hat. i the kidneys are functioning properly Bob Garner who' had also shot at the “Ah—excuse me, Miss Murray,” he they will strain all the uric acid out of same time, really killed Wheeler. smoke clouds betrayed the position of Coffee and Teas are much cheaper at present. the nesters. It wasn’t much of a tar- blurted', crimson to his collar. the blood and there can be no' more H ere an d Th ere Garner gets the Kid to join the Poole Nellie Murray, in her father’s Rheumatism. Best grade of Java and Mocha Coffee, 55c lb. outfit as a rim rider. The Kid suc- get; whether he wanted to hit a man clothes, and with her father’s gray Dodd’s* Kidney Pills ha,ve been in cors Wheeler’s widow and is- interrup- or not, it was unsatisfactory ‘ shooting. Pictou lobster fishermen are Stetson tilted over one eye at a most use in :Canada for nearly half a cen- Maxwell House Coffee, 60c lb. ted by Pete Gorham and some other How’s the water holdin’ out?” trying a new venture in shipping iesters. He shoots Gor^iam through That meant Babe wanted another rakish angle, stared up at him with as- tury. They demonstrate their worth lobsters to Boston, Mass. Re- Kaffee Hag, 70c cently a carload valued at $4,000 both ears for coupling his name with drink. The kid filled the tin dipper, tonished blue eyes. in the most serious forms of kidney ^^Ah—good evening’,” the kid disease, such as rheumatism, baeV- went through by express over Other brands very good coffee, 85c lb. Wheeler’s widow Later he rescues a hoping Babe would not notice how he Dominion Atlantic Railway lines girl, Nellie, and her dad from Gorham, had to scrape the bottom of the bucîket stammered again, “I hope yo’all will ache, lumbago and urinary troubles to Yarmouth, being shipped thence wounding Pete again. The girl, in 'to do so He hadn’t thought of the excuse me—” to Boston. Black and ^apan Teas spite of her belief the Kid .is an im- water problem, but it loomed rather “I never even heard you!” -gasped ternoon was half gone. No use mov- Nellie. “I thought you were in the ing Babe yet. He’d die on the horse Lovers of wild life will be glad ported Texas killer, warns him the large now. Couldn’t get to the spring to hear of the establishment of a Black, 50c and 39c lb. nesters will kill him. The Kid warns while the daylight held ,and Babe’s cabin. Wasn’t it you shooting?” before they could get him out of the second Bird Sanctuary in Canada, Garner the nesters are planning an at- thirst was growing. IJf the nesters “Yes’m, I reckon it was.” The kid gully. It would have to be dark when similar to that of Jack Miner, to Japan, 25c, 40c and 50c lb. tack on the Poole outfit. He meets stayed where they were ,they had him was trying not to look at her. Shoa.h they made it. be situated at Bird Haven Farm, did look cute, though. He dared one by John W. Piggott, of Bridge- Large variety of Canned and Bottled Goods, Jess Markel, a Texan who is boss of trapped. Nellie, out there—she must be hun- town, Nova Scotia. It will be Fruit and Confectionery. the Pool© wagon crew and shoots him About noon, now. Seven hours and swift glance from under his hat brim gry, hiding in the brush since dawn. located in the heart of the beau- through both hands, more till dark. and looked away, guilty but entranced. Mighty hungry himself, now he got to tiful Annapolis Valley. Fresh Vegetables sold at lowest possible prices. But Nellie Murray was not think- “Think you can git out through tlie thinking about grub. The kid reck- Nellie’s dad is shot from ambush and ing of her appearance. The first radio broadcast in Fleischman’s Yeast. roof?” Babe 'tried to prop himself on oned it would be safe to have a little suspects Babe against his wish. The “I had to come and warn you if I history of musical entertainment one elbow and watch, but the pain picnic oiit back of the cabin in the from a steamship in motion, sent latter thinks another nester killed the could. I know you didn’t shoot my old man. Babe is wounded by hidden turned’ him dizzy and sick, and he lay shade, just him and Nellie, Babe was over a network of Canadian and father, but they’d kill you. just the United States land stations, was enemies, who also shoot at Tiger Eye panting and cursing his helplessness. all right. Nothing to do for him but PEOMPT same. They’re out to kill any Poole let him lie quiet as long as possible. carried through successfully as the man they can find.” Empress of Britain was sailing up DELTVBET The kid wrung out a folded towel the St. Lawrence on her maiden PHONE 26 JOHN BOYLE “It shoah was kind of yo’all, but I in cold water and laid it across Babe’s voyage from Cherbourg June I. wish yoh hadn’t eome^ Miss Murray.” forehead before he crawled out through The kid’s face was grave, his eyes All records for the St. Lawrence the roof with a picnic lunch for Nel route to Europe were shattered more tender than he guessed. “Babe’s lie. The men on the ridge would have when the new Canadian Pacific shot, and I’m aimin’ to get him outa been astonished to see the two sitting liner Empress of Britain, 42,500- heah to-night. I was awn my way to there with their backs to the wall of ton flagship of the company’s the stable to get the hawses,” the beleagured cabin, feasting content- Atlantic fleet, made the run from Cherbourg to Father Point in four “I’ll help. I’ll go crazy if I don’t edly on cold sourdough biscuits, cold days, nineteen hours, on her have something to do.”' bacon r4?d dried blackberry sauce. maiden voyage May 27-June 1. SIMONS The kid tried to persuade her to The kid was holding liis mouth or- stay under the bank by the spring, but gan between 'his cupped hands^ watch- “The train ride from Vancouver to Banff is the most wonderful I he .was secretly glad she wouldn‘ t do ing Nellie from the corner of his .eyes. have ever taken,” was the com- It. j He played “The Mocking Bird”, soft- ment of the much-travelled and ANNUAL The kid led the way, thrilling to the ly. Nellie sat curling the end of her famous writer J. B. Priestley, of sound of Nellie Murray’s fo-otsteps be- yellow braid' absently around her fin- “Angel Pavement” and “The Good Companions” fame, interviewed hind him. The stable door was shel- gers, her eyes downcast and her lips recently at the Banff Springs tered from view of the ridge by the half smiling. Hotel. “These parts are too small haystack and by the clump of “Dammit, Tiger Eye, why don’t yuh wonderful to describe,” he said, service-berry bushes where the nester shoot to kill? What yuh so damn’ and added he was coming again in September for the trail riding. ‘Ah- excuae, me,. Miss Murray,’’.-he said, bashfully. had hidden that morning. There really ehicken-hearted for? Damn eoW was no danger of being seen at the thieves—” The Shield for efficiency SOMMER SALE but miss. The kid pulls Babe back “Shoah going to try, said the kid stable. But while the horses were ' (Continued Next Week) among the four Canadian Pacific into the cabin and wounds one of the grimly. drinking thirstily from the pool, the white Empresses of the Pacific, STARTS attackers. “They’ll shoot yuh like a rabbit!” crackle of more shooting reminded donated last year by E. W. The kid shook his head and stepped Beatty, chairman and president of NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY him that the battle was. still going on. the company, was presented for “Reckon I could. Babe.” up on -the foot of the bunk where he Reckon I bettah get back to tthe the second time at Vancouver re- “Well, damn it, do it, then! When could bring his full- strength into ac- cabin and answer those shots with a Mental Health cently to Captain A. J. Hosken and the ship’s- company of the Monday, yuh draw a bead on a nèste’r, git ’Im tion, prying and pushing at the dirt- feyr of my own,” he said uneasily to By D. M. LeBOURDAIS covered poles of the roof. Empress of Russia. During the right. There ain’t no come-back from Nellie. * ‘ 111 take the watah bucket, Director, Dtvmon of Educedoo. Canadiao presentation the gathering was a dead man. You got ’em out there Had the ridge beyond the little flat if yo ’all would follow along with Nadocal Omniitte for Meotal Hysieae entertained by the broadcast from before yuh. Tiger Eye; any jury in the been higher, the nesters over there Babe’s hawse I’d' be much vobliged, the Empress of Britain, over 3,000 June 1931 world would make it self-defence. Yuh would have seen Jhim when, at last, Miss Murray.” MALARIA IS USED TO FIGHT miles away, steaming down the St. Lawrence. don’'t have to worry a damned bit. with a final avalanche of clods and Nellie, coming along behind him, INSANITY Now’s your chance—git ’em, kid! dust on the bunk, his head poked with never a whimper of fear for her- Definite promise of an inter- General Paralysis of the Insane, For- Damn it, don’t yuh know there’s a •through into the sunlight. But tlje self,* filled 'him. with a great wonder. national travelling Art School merly Incurable, Now Yielding to bounty on nesters? You can collect cabin stood on a little* ridge of its own Shoah complicated matters too, hav- witii headquarters to be establish- and lasts 15 days only and only from the bluff opposite could Results of Modern Research. ed at Banff in 1932, or at one of five hundred apiece fo,r ’em and no ing her along. Going to be bad en^ the Bungalow Camps in the .i -J. L I questions asked. one look upon the farther slope of the ough, making a run for it, with Babe. Rockies, has been given by Tom roof. About five per cent, of patients in Here is the greatest opportunity to save money “That the price on ole Pappy Mur- Never planned on having any one else Hall, prominent London, Eng- “Maybe when they bust in to-night mental hospitals are afflicted with land, artist who has been assured on All Your Summer Needs through this Big Sale of ray, Babe?” to look after—Nellie Murray, least of you can drop down outside and make general paralysis of the insane. This by a number of his confreres in ours. Hundreds have waited for this Sale. “Hell, it’s the price on any damn ail. They’d need another horse, and a run for it—but I can’t. It’s all disease, due to syphilis, until compara- England that they would join him nester! Didn’t the Old Man tell yuh they’d need somebody that could shoot tively recently was considered unepr* in artistic exploitation of the The present economic situation caused by the day with me^ anyhow. God, I’m dry! scenic wealth of the Canadian so?” and hold back the nesters. The kid able. heavy depression in business makes it such that we Gimmie a .drink before yuh gckj will didn’t see how he was going to make Rockies. must at once reduce our stock by at least Five “Nevah did tell me that, Babe. Mis- yuh. Tiger Eye?” Babe muttered. Some years ago a Viennese, doctor itj but it never occurred to him to Thousand dollars ($5000.00). We are therefore tah Bell taken my name and wheah “Shoah will, Babe. I’ll get a buc- noticed that patients of this type of- Travelling by Canadian Pacific change his plan. There wasn’t any special train from Toronto to Vic- compelled to reduce our prices in every department I’m from and all, and asked right ket of wa|:er directly.” ten recovered from tbeir mental dis- smaht questions., Nevah did tell me other plan to change to; not unless he toria and return, over 100 members down to the bone. “You stay inside. They’ll fill yuh order after having had some physical of the Canadian Manufacturers’ anything, ’cepting I was to get my jusht rode off with Nellie and left with ^lead, Kid. ’ ’ Babe— illness, such as typhoid or pneumonia, Association held their annual gen- Our object of this sale is to raise money. We o’dahs from yo’all. ” which had caused high body temper- eral meeting early in June and “Nevah will see me, Babe. Gully “Reckon yo’all bettah wait down took the opportunity to make a cannot extend any credit during this sale... WE “Damn right, you git your orders back of the cabin goes to the spring heah withthe hawses.” The kid turn- atures over a considerable period of ARE FORCED TO SLASH PRICES. To for^ from me! I order yuh right now to Trans-Canada tour, including Win- and beyond.” ed and set .down the water bucket. time. He got the idea that it might nipeg, Regpna and Saskatoon, prifits and in many caSes sell even below cost, in lay ’em cold! Kill every damn’ nes- He poured all Vhe water into one “I’ll tote Babe out and put him awn thus be possible to use one disease ‘lO where they conferred with local order to make this sale a success and raise the cash industrialists and were given civic ter you can draw a bead on, out there! bucket and set it on a box close to his .hawse. fight another, and malaria was eventu- that we need at once. , - Save goin’ after ’em in the valley. ally found to be best suited for this and provincial welcomes. The the bunk where Babe could reach the “Through the roof? You can’t do it meeting coincided with the 60th Hell, they’re out to kill you, ain’t dipper if he had to. alone. I’ll have to help.” purpose, since it is easily terminated anniversary of the entrance of Make your money bring you best results at this they? You and me both! Git ’em, vr He kindled a small fire in the stove, “You’ve got to have help, and you and rarely fatal, Patients inoculated British Columbia into Confeder- Sale. Your dollar is worth almost two at this store they’ll git you. Git the - damned— and let the smoke advertise ' a live may as well own it first as last.” She- Vfith malaria germs s were found, in a ation. (744> during this sale. Babe trailed off into a meaninglers man’s presence. An old trick, but so must have thought his silence was large number of cases, to be greatly mumble. natural a., one that so far as he knew plain stubbornness, for she gave M.s benefited^ and some were so improved Science is baffled by pneumonia. Space will not here permit us printing prices. The kid sighed and gouged at the it always worked. arm an impatient shake. “You can’t that they were able to return to their This disease is one of the few But we want to impress upon you that every arti- dried mud and tried to think of some Shots from the ridge answered that do it without me.” former occupations. The discoverer was failing to show a decrease in pre- cle in our store is reduced in price. . -. thing else. challenge. Tlie kid waited until the awarded the Nobel Prize in medicine. valance. ‘Yo’all can’t go in, Miss Murray! The people of this County know .that when “Why, dammit, you come here with firing ceased, then took his bucket and They keep awn shootin’ at the eabid. Since then, in mental hospitals all the dead list in your pocket!” Babe crawled out through the roof, dropping over the world, the malaria treatment we make a Sale that it is a Genuine Sale of reduced Bullets come 'th’ough the doah and prices. cried suddenly from the bunk, his sick noiselessly 'to the ground and sliding window like bees into a hive in a! for general paralysis of the insane has Clydesdale Stallion jbeen.adopted with varying, but on the brain seizing anew upon his grie'yance. at once into the brushy little gully plum *thicket.” General Mowat 21164 Make ths store your headquarters during the “I knowed you was lyin’ when yuu that separated the cabin from the bluff I’wouran’t-get hit any quick than gratifying success. To subject No. 410 Class A 1 next fifteen days and save money on all your re- said.you found that map where the behind it. you would” But. she let her fingersi'^ ''“y quirements. wind had blowed it into a bush,. You Hç .djd not feel that he was taking slip from his arm. “Well, all right- serious disease is naturally a very dras Premium Number 108. was headin' straight for the nest?rs any risk, but all his he had been you go o'nTna"hoost him thro'ugh“"ana'treatment, but preferable Everything in the store—^Clothing for Men, to death. The many men and wom^jn Will make the season of 1931 with that dead list, and you knowed drilled in caution, so he went sneak- I’ll stay outside and ease him down to at Yankleek Hill, Dalkeith, Bro- Women and Children, Dry Goods, Dress Goods, what you had to do. ing along, keeping close under' the the ground. But do be careful, won’t who have been brought back from the Dresses, Boots and Shoes, Gents’ Furnishings, Gro- “You made a slip-up with me when bank and stopping every few feet to you—'Bob?” verge of the grave are sufficient jus- die, fassifern, Laggan, Kirk Hill. ceries, Crockery, etc., are all reduced in this Sale. you said you was goin’ to Wheeler’s listen and peer .ahead. He could not “Shoah will—Nellie. I kain’t say tification. For further particulars see bills. place béeause Nate Wheeler come first see any one, and it was so quiet that what I want to say,” murmured the At the eighty-seventh annual meet- H. G. McKERCHER, Prop , Bring Us Your New Laid Eggs. Poultry, etc. on the map. I like yuh. Kid, and I’ve he could hear a lone mosquito hum- kid h-elplessly. “I nevah did see .a ing of the American Psychiatric As- 20-tf Moose Creek, R.R. 1 We always pay the Highest Market Prices. let yuh make out like you’re a nice ming over his head. Yet he felt a girl like yo’all—” sociation, held recently in Toronto, You have no idea how much you can save at little lad that wouldn’t kill a m’skee- paper was read b;-' a New York medi- human presence near him. He stood Babe lay with his eyes shut and his FARMS FOB SAIÆ this Sale Until you come and learn our new Prees. ter. I ain’t never asked no questions, cal man giving the results of a large still and waited two ihinutes, and his face twitching with pain :of his wound, AH those having farms for sals In Every Day is Bargain Day. Don’t fail to take advan- but I ain’t a damn fo'Ol. You had the number of cases treated from four quick eyes caught a quiver in a droop- and he did no-t pay any attention to the County of Glengarry only are re- tage of this money saving Sale now. dead list and that was all I needed to ing branch. Some one was hiding in the clods of dirt that rattled down on seven years previc.’.sly. quested to send to the undersigned foil know. A man ain’t expected to go the bushes just above the spring, lying the blankets. The kid picked up one The average life of persons afflicted description of the farm to be sold the around shooting” off his moufth about close under cover and watching the of the rifles and began shooting at the with general paralvsis of the insane, if lowest price which will be accepted for what he’s doin’. Nobody wants yuh to cabin and the open flat beyond. ridge, rushing from one, loophole to untreated, is eighteen months, but the same and the terms on which the farm advertise yourself. “Yo’all bettah crawl back outa that another to make it look as if two men will be sold. In view of the fact that ISAAC SIMON average life the group under con- farms are diffienlt to sell at present “But, damn it, you’ve crippled one bru«^.” The kid spoke with an omin- were handling the guns. sideration has alrrr.dy been extended General Merchant, Alexandria, Ont. of the best .shots the Poole has go+, ous kind of calm. “Come damn’ care prices demanded must be kept within The air was thick and acrid with to over six years. It is found that reasonable limits. DONALD A. MAC- OPPOSITE ROYAL BANK OP CANADA, and you’ve been runnin’ on me about ful^ lessen yoah hungry foh lead.” powder smoke. The kid looked at his women respond more readily to the DONALD, Solicitor, Bank of Nova beefin' old Murray, and yuh claim you Immediately the bushes shook as old silver watch and saw that the af- treatment than men; about thirty per Scotia Building, Alexandria, Ont, 25-tf. ALEXANDEIA, ONT., FEIDAY, JUNE 19, 1931, PAGE EIGHT

Mr. A..W. McMiJlan was a business Mr. and Mrs. J. A. McDonald ^ of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Halliday, Mesiis Mr. and Mrs. McNab and little son visitor to Montreal on Friday. Ottawa motored down and spent tl*e G. Halliday and H. Smith motored son of Northfield were guests of Mr. SOCIAL & PERSONAL Miss Mary Chisholm, of the High week end with relatives in Glen Bo- from Prescott Sunday and were the and Mrs. Stanley Wightman on Sun- bertson and Williamstown. guests of Mrs. A. E. Myers. day. Miss Helen Costello left on Saturday School staff, Alliston, Ont., arrived on Saturday to spend the summer yaca- Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Graham motored H We extend congratulations to Miss The meeting of ' the Picnic Grove for Brooklyn, N.Y., to spend some Mary MaePherson, of St. Baphaels, Women’s Institute will be held on weeks with, iher sister, Miss H. Cos- tioii with her parents, Mr. and' Mrs. to Ottawa the latter part of last week Sensational being accompanied by Mrs. J. T. Hope who on Wednesday of this week was Thursday afternoon, June 25th at the tello, R.N. ■V. G. Chisholm, Lochiel, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. McLennan of who is spending several days in the one of the nineteen graduates of the home of Miss Margaret Fraser. A Mrs. F. Henry of London, Ont., who Phillips Training School for Nurses, good attendance is requested. motored down to Ottawa with a party Baltic’s Corners, were in town for a city. few hours on Friday. ^ Mr. P. P. Christie of Maxville, did Homeopathic Hospital, Notre Dame de Mrs. C. Edgar of Lancaster village 1 1 of friends, spent Friday and Saturday' Grace, Que. in town the guest of her niece, Mrs. A. Miss Murphy of the A.H.S. staff business in town on Tuesday. after spending a few days with Mr. was in Montreal on Saturday. Mrs. Hubert S. Macdonald spent Mrs. D. McCallum of Apple Hill, and Mrs. Bod. McCuaig left the earl.v W. McMillan, Kenyon Street east. is in town the guest of Dr. and Mrs. B. Mr. Duncan Cameron was in Moose Mr. A, P. McDonald visUed friends Tuesday with friends in Montreal. part of the week to visit her daughter I 1 J. McCallum. ‘Creek the latter part of last week. iu Brockville the latter part of the Dr. and Mrs. B, J. Bouleau and lit- Mrs. Cunningham, Huntingdon, Que. Mr. Gabriel Dicairc and children of Mr. Leonard MacGillivray, Ottawa, week. tle son of Cornwall, were with rela- Last year the Picnic Grove W.C. Curran, Ont., visited relatives in town, sundayed in town with his sister, Miss Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Leblanc and son, tives here during the early part of the T.U. gave prizes for the best sets of on Sunday. J. MacGillivray. and the Misses McDonald and O’Brien week. ' / notes written on prominent Canadians . - OF - - - Mr. Arthur Secours and son, Ovila Mr. and Mrs. Louis Samuels and motored down from Ottawa on Sunday Mrs. James Kerr had as Sunday who are total abstainers. Prizes were of Lancaster were in town on Wednes- Mr. and Mrs. John Mclver motored up and spent a few hours guests of Mrs. guests Mr. and Mrs. J. Lally and given to the two best sets of notes day. from Montreal and were week end A. D. Bichard, Kenyon St. children of Montreal. On their return handed in by children competing at the Mr. Angus A. McDonald of Fassi- guests of Mr^ D. S. and Mss Kate Mc- Mr. and Mrs. W, H . Jeffrey of Ot- that evening they were accompanied Edgar school fair and two prizes giv- Rock-Spar Varnish fern was a visitor to town yesterday. Donald, Lakeshore. tawa, were in town over the week end by Mrs. Lally’s mother, Mrs. G. Ken- en to children competing at the Wil- Mr. M. C. Seger was a visitor to guests of her brother^ Mr. C. Dadey. nedy who had been visiting Glengarry liams town school fair. This year the Montreal the latter part of last week. Miss Ella McDonald of HolUe, Long relatives for some we^s. W.C.T.TT. are offering prizes for the 1 Mrs. Campbell MacDougall and Miss Island, N.Y., is holidaying with re- The Messrs. Conrad and Jules De- COÜNTïlËWS same work and it is hoped that the Beatrice MacDoiogall, of Montreal, left latives at Glen Boy. lage, the Misses Cecile Delage and competition will be keener. Teachers this week to spend the summer at Ca- Mr. Allan J. Kennedy, 3rd Kenyon, Virginie Seguin visited relatives in APPLE HILL are asked to make mention of this to JAP-A-LAC couna. Que. left on Monday for Montreal to attend Haw’kesbury on Sunday. the pupils before the close of the term. Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Cameron of Max- the Baces at Blue Bonnets, Que. ^Mrs. I. B. Ostrom, Bishop Street, has Miss Dell McIntyre spent Saturday Further announcements will be made ville, weTe among the . visitors here Mr. B. F. Travers was in Montreal with her this week, her cousin, Mrs. D in Montreal. later. A medal contest will be held Rock-Spar on Monday. during the early part of the week. A. Wright of Calgary, Alta., who ar- Mrs. Allan A. Kennedy of Kenosha, in the early autumn and the Sunday rived recently on a visit to Glengarry School temperance campaign will be Miss Edith McDonald of the Bell Mrs. Ernest B. Ostrom, Bishop St., Wis.j arrived home on a visit to friends telativea after an absence of for*y' carried on later. All children interest- Telephone staff, who had been holi- had as week end guests the Misses here. ^ years. ed are asked to keep these intimations daying with her sister, Mrs. Doyle, Edythe Lancaster, Edythe Hanrahan Mr. and Mrs. Angus D, Grant spent VARNISH in mind. Hudson, N.Y., arrived home on Mon- and Pat McDonald, of Ottawa. Mrs. P. Wims of Montreal, is in town the w'eek end with Montreal friends. day. Mr. and Mrs. Laurie St. John and this week the guest of her brother, Miss Margaret O. Regan of Trout- Is the ideal Varnish for Mr^ and Mrs. J. H. Sauve and chil- son of Maxville, were guests on Sun- Mr. James Kerr and Mrs. Kerr. dale, Ore., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. S. Ramsay MacDonald’s Government Floors, Furniture, "Wood- dren spent a few hours on Sunday day evening of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Mr. I. Simon and family had as Sun- J, McDonald. leads a charmed life—by giving in. work and Front Doors. guests of relatives at St. Clet, Que. St. John Dominion Street south. day guests Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Jacobs, Miss Irene Faubert ,Alexandria, 3s Mrsj Alex. McGillis, Dominion Street Mrs. 0. Hurtubise who had been the the Misses David and Edward Jacobs, visiting her sister, Mrs. Ovila Bissou- It is pale in color, heavy in south, had as guests on Sunday, Mrs. guest of relatives in Ottawa for sev- Miss Miriam Jacobs, Mr. and Mrs. D. nette. body, and will wear well. Jas. Joyce, the Messrs. Allister Joyce eral days returned home on “Wednes- N. Nothin, Mr. and Mrs. S. Vineberg Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Coleman and and Miss Alice Vineberg, of Montreal. Mrs. J. Coleman spent a portion of Sun Glen Nevis and Alex. MeGillivray and the Misses day. Buy a can at the regular price Elaine Joyce and P. McCulloch, the Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Gow of Mont- Miss Jimmie Gafland motored down day last at the home of Mr. and Mrs. and another for ic. party motoring up from Montreal. real, visited Mrs. D. E. Fraser, Lochicl, from Ottawa ■with some friends on Sun- D Alguire, Avonmore. Mr. J. Beal Huot was in Montreal over the week end. day and on their return were accom- Mr. Stanley Keir, Montreal, spent panied by Miss Sheila McMillan who the week end with his parents, Mr. on Monday, Mrs. J. D. McDonald, Highland Jubilee Social Mrs. G. B. Duvall spent Saturday will be the guest of her aunt, Mrs. J. and Mrs. Tom Keir. SALE PRICES Chief Farm, had as week end guests, Garland for a few days. Misses Annie and Lillian Lalonde, with relatives at Farran’s Point,. Mr. and Mrs. W. Stewart and daugh- Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Morris, Hubert Mrs. J. A. McDonald of Montreal, Montreal, spent the week end "with The first Parish Social in 1 Gallon, $8.00 1 Quart, $1.65 ter Betty of Winchester, Ont, their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. La- and Betty Morris, and Mrs. H. L. Mr. and Mrs. French of Toronto are while in-town for the week end was Glengarry was held at Glen 2 Gallons, 6,01 londe. 2 Quarts, 1.66 Cheney motored to Ottawa on Satur- guests this week of Mr. and Mrs. K. the guest of Mrs. Alex. Cameron, Main Nevis in August, 1906. day. St. South, having motored up wth the Mrs. Duncan Bonsecours was a V2 Gallon, 3.20 1 Pint, 90c Hatton, Bishop Street. week end guest of Montreal friends. Mr, Isaac McDonald of Montreal, Mrs. Dan J. McDonald who spent Misses Sadie and K. McDonald who This is the 25th anniver- 2- Gallons, 3.21 2 Pints, 91c spent the week end with his parents, were with their sister, Mrs. Geo. B. Mrs. Leonard' McDonald spent sev- sary of the event. some days in Montreal, with her eral days last week in Cornwall. Mr. and Mrs. Albert 'McDonald. daughters, Mrs, Bermingham and Mrs. McDonald. Miss C. Hannan of the High School Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Asselin and fam Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Devitt, Ot- You are invited to the cele- This offer is good for a limited McDonald returned home on Monday. tawa, spent a portion of Monday in staff left the early part ;of the we?k Miss Alda Crewson, of Montreal, is ily of Cornwall, were Sunday guests of bration at to spend the h-olidays at her home in I Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. McDonell, 2nd town. time only. spending some days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Phillip A. Munro, Toronto. Mr, and Mrs. J. W. Crewson. Lochiel. Mr, Joe C. Macdonald ,Mr. and Mrs. Kindersley, Sask., spent last week G. L. McKinnon, Miss Catherine Mac- with friends in this vicinity. Glen Nevis T'l Pherson^ Miss Caroline Macdonald and Miss Katherine McDonald, Montreal, Mr. John Curran visited Glen Bobert' was a week end guest of her parents, -IN- son friends on Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. D. A. McDonald. R. H. Cowan Donald John’s Major J. E. McDonell of Dalkeith, Miss Stella Gardiner and Miss Kir- Alexandria, Ont. was here for a few hours on Tuesday. kerry, Cornwall, are the guests of Mrs. After spending some days in Belle- W. E. McDiarmid and other friends. ville, Ont., Mr. W. F. Macdonell re- Mrs. Jack ,Tait and son, Mr. Robert Week End Gash Specials; turned to town on Tuesday. ' Tait, Moose Creek, called on friends in Mrs. A. E. Myers spent Wednesday town on Tuesday. JDLYNEXT. with relatives in Ottawa. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Dancause, the Miss M. J. MacMaster who spent a Misses Ola, Olive and Juana Dancause Tile Committee of Management Good Black Tea, lb . 39c short holiday with her brother and spent Sunday in Montreal. ET us fill your PRESCRIP- Coffee, ground while you wait 39c sister, Mr. Dan and Miss Hattie Mac Rey. J. M. Foley assisted at the will make it Master, Fassifern, returned to Brook- Forty Hours Devotion at Moose Creek, ^ TIONS, your TOILET RE- Home Catsup, large bottle. 19c lyn^ N.Y., on Wednesday. the early part of the week. A WORTliy CElEBRATiaN. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Eobertson, Mrs. Miss Mary B. McDonald spent a few CIPES, or VETERINARY FORMU- Queen Olives, large jar 29c T. W. Munro and Miss Anna Bell of days with her brother and sister, Mr. Tomatoes, a’s, 3 tins ... 29c Maxville, paid Alexandria a short visit Dan and Miss Christena McDonald. LAS. Bring them or mail them to us. on Wednesday. Dr. R. J. and Mrs. McCallum. and Coming Chore Girl 10c Mrs. A. B. O ’Connor arrived from little son Jack, Alexandria, spent Prompt, efficient service. Raspberry'Jam, 40 oz 39c Pembroke, Ont., on Wednesday to Sunday with his mother, Mrs. D. Me- Coming ( spend a few days with her parents, Callum. Highest quality drugs, chemicals Lobsters, tin 39c Mr. and Mrs. J. A. C. Huot. Rev. W. H. and Mrs. Cramm spent The Old Cabin Home a portion of the week with friends at and pharmaceutical preparations Shrimps, tin 25c Mrs. Carroll of Greenfield was in town on Wednesday the guest of Mrs. Harrowsmith, Ont. used. Canada Dry, "^quarts 25c J. Chisholm, Ëlgin St. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Archie S. McDonald Carroll leave early in July to spend and daughter, Miss Ritar McDonald, St. Andrews ,were visitors on Monday MINSTRELS sbm^ time at Far Bockaway, N.Y. Rural mail service is excellent. Mr. and Mrs. Balph Martin and baby at Mr. Alex. A. McDonald’s. A Minstrel of Old Plantation of Montreal, spent Tuesday evening Mr. Dan McDonald and the Misses Melodies in Try it. D. J. MCDONALD Mary and Christena McDonald called visiting Mrs. Martin’s aunt. Miss 3 Acts with 26 Characters and Janet MePhee, station, who also had on friends in Lochiel on Thursday. Phone 36 Main Street Mr. Donat Legroulx and Miss Lee, ORCHESTRA with her yesterday, Mr. and Mrs. M. Will be presented by McCuaig of Greenfield. Syracuse, N.Y., also Mr. and Mrs. Ro- Mr. Clarence Ostrom motored to Ot- bert Wautzl'Off and daughters, Otta- Chalmers United Church Choir tawa yestereday being accompanied by wa, are visiting friends here this week. of Finch their guest, Mr. D, A, Wright of Mr. Grantley McIntosh, Miss Thurl- ON THE HALL GROUNDS % Calgary, Miss MacGregor and Mrs. E. by, Miss Ruth Munro, B.N. motored OSTROM’S B. Ostrom. down from. Kingston -on Sunday last. Glen Sandfield, Ont. DEUOOISXS AXD JEWEUJBB8 For Quick Service and Efficiency Mr, and Mrs. P. D. McIntyre Mr. MILL SQUASH, ALEZANDBIA Messrs. H. J. Lothian and W. J. Me- On Wednesday Evening CALL Naughton of Vankleek Hill, were and Mrs. H. A, Munro and Miss Bell among the News callers yesterday. M'unro visited Sandringham friends Mrs. A. G. F. Macdonald is spending on Wednesday last. a few days iu Montreal the guest of 'Mr. and Mrs. D. A, McDonald, Miss JULY 1st Chenier’s Hardware her sister, Mrs. G. S. Cuvillier, Katherine and Mr. Douglas McDonald Under tbe auspices of Mrs. D. Legault, Main Street south, spent Sunday with friends at Beau- harnois and St. Lambert. The United Church, Glen Sandfield. visited Montreal friends yesterday. Tinsmithing, Mr. Duncan McDonald, Miss Hattie Plumbing, Mrs. A. McNaughton^ Bishop Street, An Evening of Real Pleasure, Cash Specials spent yesterday in Maxville. McDonald and their aunt, Mrs. Allan A Specialty : Heating, Kennedy of Kenosha, called on friends Surprises and Laughter'. Messrs. A. Lothian and O. Luek- in Lochiel on Monday. Saturday, June 20th Steamfitting, hardt were in Montreal, on Wednes- Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Marlowe and Monday, June 22nd Roofing. day. two children -of Arvida, Que., spent Mrs. George Keesse and Master Geo. Admission, Adults, 35 cents their, holidays with her parents, Mr. SOLE AGENTS FOR ’ Keesse of St. John, N.B., and Mrs. P. Children (including lunch) 25 cents ROYAL HOUSEHOLD FLOUR W. Mehan of Noranda, Que., are in and Mrs, Cyril Dixon. On their re- I turn home on Tuesday they wpre ac- ‘‘A Hearty Laugh is Better .Than 98 lb. bag $2.84 Dodd & Struthers Lightning Rods; - town guests of their mother, Mrs A. D. Medicine” comapnied by Mrs. Dixon. National Portland Cement, Biehard, Kenyon Street. Rev. G. N. Maxwell, B.A., B.D,, OGILVIE’S ROLLED OATS Beatty Bros,. Barn Equipment, Miss Alice McRae of Montreal, spent 25-2 Director. 20 lb, bag .74 Kelvinator Electric Refrigerators, the week end with her parents, M;. PICNIC'^GEOVE Superior Automatic Coal Burners, and Mrs. F. McEae, Harrison Street. Miss Ivy Wilkinson of Montreal, is AS USUAL ROLLED OATS, Quick Cooking Connor’s Electric Washers, Messrs. Wm. Smith and D. Currier visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. package .23 of Glen Sandfield, were in town on' Emerson Wilkinson. Westinghouse Radios and Appliances. Wednesday. A number'from here attended Orm- GROUND MILL SCREENINGS Mrs. A. Boy of Montreal, is in town town Fair last week. 100 lb. bag .85 this week the guest of her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. McPherson, Clay- This stock feed is selling fast. Special attention given to Mrs. D. A. Macdonald, St.* George St. ton McPherson and Mrs. B. W. Ms- Miss Ada Chisholm Messrs. K^n Naughton were in Ottawa the latter 8 dozen Men’s Fine Shirts just Patterson and Harold Pope, Montreal, part of the -week and attended gradu- IIGES servicing of AT were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. ation at the Civic Hospital, Miss received in stock, new patterns, all Electric Refrigerators, Radios, Washers, Peter Chisholm, Hillcrest, Lochiel. Gladys McPherson being one of the Dalhousie Steition, Que. sizes, each 1.89 Mr. D. A_ McDonald and little son Vacuum Cleaners, Etc. graduates. ■WEDNESDAY Alexander, Centre St., were in Mont- Mrs. Israel Demoulin returned home reaf on Wednesday. the latter part of the week having LOWER PRICES ALWAYS Phone Prompt Miss Exilda Currier is spending the spent some time -with friends in New 104 A. CHENIER Delivery week at East Templeton, Qi^e., the York and Fall River, Mass. July 1, ’31 Main Street, Alexandria, Ont. guest of her sister, Mrs. Beriauit. The Cevunties Convention of the W. E. J. DEVER & SON. Mr. Walter Smillie of Maxville, did C.T.tT. will be held in Winchester, on Come and enjoy a good STS business here yesterday. June 24th. day’s outing. Phone 29 •K3OSOSOOQaOCSOSeOOHOQO0OOMe0eX9SQC30