THE GLENGARRY NEWS VOL. XXXVIII—No. 33. ALEXANDRIA, ONT., FRIDAY, AUGUST 15, 1930. 2.00 A TEAR Bennett Assumes Office Former Glengarrian Passes lucky Ticket Rolders Celebrales His First Solemn , Personnel of Cabinet At Bedlaods, California kt lochiel Social High Mass at Moose Creek i ^ ^ ' Following ns the composition of the After a lingereing illness, patiently The following is the result of the On Sunday last, August 10th, Rev^ Bennett Ministry: suffered, at his residence, 1727 Wash- drawing held in connection with -ho Father Michael Louis Lafontaine. O.P., The Honorables, ington Street, Redlands, California, on recent Social at Lochiel. whose ordination took place a’week Richard Bedford Bennett,. K.C., Tuesday, 24th June last, the death $10.00 gold—donated by Mr. and ago at the Church of St. John the Bap- Prime Minister, President of the ocurred of a former Glengar:çian, in Mrs. J. 'T. Murray, New Yo-r(k City, tist, Ottawa, celebrated his first Sol- Privy Council, Secretary of State for the person of James Cameroh Esq. won by Miss Jennie McDonald, 25 emn High Mass in the Church of Our External Affairs and Minister of Fin* The funeral Mass was chanted b.v* Holton Avenue, Westmount. Lady of the Angels, his native parish, I ance. Rev. L. Forestal, P.P. of the Sacred $5.00 gold—donated by J. W. Mc- Moose Creek. Assisting at the Mass Sir George Halsey Perley, K. C. M Heart Church, in that city. Rae, won by Sister McMahon, Hotel were Rev. Father Masse, O.P., sub- G. , Minister without Portfolio.The pallbearers were Messrs. George Dieu, Cornwall. deacon and Rev. Faibher Villeneuve, Edgar Nelson Rhodes, K.C., Min- Cousin, M. Murphy, Robert Clark, M. Fountain Pen and Pencil—donated O.M.I., Ottawa University, who acted ister of Fisheries. E. Frengell, M. A. Deaun and M. Moss. by J. J. McMillan, Lochiel, won by as deacon. Liturgical pomp and color Gidéon Decket Robertson (Senator) Interment was made in Hillside M. P. McMartin, Martintown. were emphasized by bands of Papal- Minister of Labor. .... Cemetery, * . . Manicure Set—donated by V. G. colored drapery swinging over the Hugh Gutb,rie, K.C., Minister of Deceased is survived by two bro- Chisholm^ Lochiel, won by O. Decoste, sanctuary, crests and banners on the Justice and Attorney-General. thers and five sisters, Donald and Alexandria. windows, suitable flowers supplied Henry Herbert Stevens, Minister of Ewen, in Western Canada, Mrs. Ma- Flash Light—donated by A. Chenier, thro-ugh the kindness of parishioners, Trade and Commerce- loney, Christena and Jennie Cameron, Alexandria, won by George Simon, Alex- the flowing xobes of the white Domini- Robert James Manion, S.M.C., M.D., Ottawa; Mary and Isabel, of Red- andria. can habits and the red Gothic vest- Minister of Railways and Canals. lands, also threjgf nieces and two ne- Calf—'donated by A. A. Macdonald, ments. used for the Mass of the day. Edmiqfnd Baird Ryckman, K.C., phews, to all of whom the loss of a 2-5th Kenyon, won by Mrs. J. A. Mac- After the Gospel, Rev. A. L. Cam- Minister of National Revenue. good friend calls forth general expres- donell, Brockvillg. eron, pastor, made the announcements John Alexander MacDoriald, Minis* sions of sympathy for the bereajved Pig—donated by A. B. Macdonald, for the week, and gave a short ad- iter without Portfolio. relatives. Loehieel ,won by Dave Lalonde, Alex- dress of welcome to the clergy and Arthur Sauve, Postmaster-General The late Mr. Cameron was born in andria. people of the outlying parishes. Fol- Colonel Murray MacLeian, C.A-M., Lochiel, a son of Jo'hn Cameron and Lunch Kit—won by Miss Christena lowing this Rev, Justin Field, O.P.. H. C.M., G. M.D., C.M., M.R.C-S.,his wife Min-Christena MaeMaster. McKay, Martintown. Bishop’s House, Alexandria, gave a ister of Pensions and National.Health. attended S.'S. No. 5 Lochiel, later the Portable Gramaphone—won by John sliort but effective sermon in English, Hugh Alexander Stewart H-C., Min- Alexandria High School and of his Allan Hay, Lochiel. on the duty and dignity of the priest- ister of Public Works. school days he entertained pleasant SEEKS LOST EXPLORERS hood. Rev. Father Masse, O.P. fol- ■Ohas. Hazlitt Cahan, K.C., Secretary memories of friendships formed an-d IN BRAZILIAN JUNGLES lowed with a sermon in French, on a renewed from time to time when it R-IOO should stick to sea trips like of State. COLONEL HARRY COGHILL Polio A. Krajev-Bur, Jugo-Slavian that from Cardington, England, her some'^vhat similar line. Col. Donald Matheson Sutherland, was his\ privilege to revisit his native To^ Rev. Justin Field, who is also a county. Some thirty-five years ago, Who has been appointed Serjeant- explorer, has announced that he 'home port, and Montreal and possibly, S.M.B.. D.S.O-, Minister of National At-Arms for the House of Com- will penetrate the jungles of Bra- Sydney, Cape Breton. I^minican, much credit is d'ue for Defence. Mr. Cameron left Glengarry for Col- his efforts in bringing the Moose orado and during his day in Teller, , mons, succeeding Lieut.-
►(« I Of Interest to Farmers August CLEARING SALE of FIELD SIZE COUNTS SPRAY POTATOES IN HOT WEATHER With the average .size of farms steadily in- Potatoes must be sprayed at least once a week creasing, ■with the increasing use of large capacity during hot weather' to get a satisfactory yield. The power driven types of machinery, and with the ■I- 1 intense rays of the sun during midsummer are in- increasing importance of crop rotation in maintain- jurious to potatoes, and at the same time hopper- ing soil fertility the laying out and size of fields I burn becomes very serious. A heavy coat of Bor- 1^A Fine Collection of Cars ÜSEIto choose from, mostly alllUTOHOBILES closed models, at remarkably low prices and becomes a matter of increasing importance. Field deaux-.serves as a shade and protects the leaves to Husbandry experts of the Dominion Department of \ i some extent from the sun. Bordeau is also the Agriculture stress the value of large fields in farm best preventive kno'wn for the hopperhurn disease. Free Financing Charges fnr Five Mnntiis nn til Macliines Sold Onriog the Month nf Ingost. Experiments by Paul E. Tilford, associate in operation. They- find that larger fields decrease loss of time in turning large outfits ; the more turns i i Botany and Plant Pathology at the Ohio Experi- there are the greater is the tendency to rest oftener. ment Station, on the shading effect of Bordeau Large field mean fewer rods of fence to build, and Î 1929 CHEtTROlET DELIV- 1925 McLAUaHUN SEDAN 1929 CHEVEOLET SEDAN— 1928 CHEVROLET SEDAN— mixture, have sho'wn that the whiter the coating pi EE'V COUPE —Practically a —Another very 'desirable i a smaller amount of untillable area to foster weed Thoroughly checked and in- A fine car at a low price. spray the greater the cooling effect on the interna, new car, run only 3500 niiles^ family car,, good tires, .re- gro-ivth. It takes 50 rods of fence to enclose a painted. and. running o.k. spected hy our experts. A Just a re>al good buy. Price Î tissue of the leaf. For this reason it is advisable square field of one acre, while it takes only eight yet just the thing for your to add extra lime to the .spray during- midsummer. rods of fence per acre to enclose a square field of business. $585.00 $566 reduced snap at $675.00 $585.00, reduced Bordeaux made according to a 4-7-50 formula ra- reduced to $525 to $435 reduced to $615 to $550 ther than the usual 4-6-50 whitens the leaves con- ten acres. Oblong fields from one and one-half to three times as long as they are wide are. especially siderably. . satisfactory—the long fields are best for tractor The hopperhurn disease is caused by an insect 1929 WHIPPET SEDAN — 1928 OLDSMOBILE COUPE 1926 FORD ROADSTER DE- 1927 OLDSMOBILE SEDAN use. Square fields take the fewest rods of fence —No owners think more of —The 110” wheelbase gives known as thé leafhopper. The leaf tips and edges Low mileage, like new, just first turn yellow and then brown. Hot, dry wea- per acre. Very badly shaped fields should be kept their cars than Oldsmohlle LIVERY—This may he the room and comfort. For in hay or pasture as much as possible. Large nicely broken in. Price $660.00 owners. Just Uke new., $825.00 smoothness, the car is un- ther hastens the development of the disease. Bor- fields, properly laid out, save time and money. reduced reduced one lyou want. equalled in Its price field. deaux acts both as a poison and as a rêpellant 0 to $515 to . $785 $96.00 reduced to $85 Price $550.00j re- to the leafhopper. ■ ' ' duced to $475 Both heat injury and hopperhurn are usually ■ ■ STANDS THE TEST most serious about the time the late potato, plants begin to set tuber's. From this time on, or at least Garnet wheat, developed by the Cereal Divi- 1924 FOED SEDAN—A very 1929 CHEVROLET COACH— 1927 CHEVROLET LANDAU DODGE COUPE—A first until the arrival of cooler weather in September, a sion of the Dominion Department of Agriculture —A fine, comfortable, four- class business coupe with loses nothing by the gruelling tests to which it -was servloeahle closed oar at a In first class condition, looks spray should be applied every week. door car at a low price. Price large rear compartment. Five ■o subjected at the hands of twenty of the world’s good tires. Price $425.00, outstanding authorities on milling and baking in low pirce. $200.00 like new. $625.00 $475.00, reduced reduced ' GREEN DUCK PROFITS Great Britain, and on the Continent. Not only is reduced to $175 reduced to .. .. $565 to $415 to $385 Garnet firmly established as a high,quality wheat, Few farmers appreciate the cash profit value but as an “improver” of blends has a promising future. Since its introduction in 1926 it has ex- 1926 OLDSMOBILE COACH— 1927 MCLAUGHLIN SEDAN 1927 CHEVROLET CABRIO 1929 CHEVEOLET 6 CYL. of “green ducks.” The poultry division of the —A real comfortahfe family LET — Original paint still TEUOK—If yod need a good Dominion Experimental Farms is authority for the tended the area in which hard red spring wheat A quality 6 cylinder car with car, low maintenance cost good as new. A real sporty truck, this is your opportuni- statement that green ducks can be marketed at a can be matured without danger of damage by frost many years of service hefore profit of around $1.38 each at the age of ten weeks. by 25 per cent, and it already counts for more than with quality performance. car with rumble seat, price ty to save money. Price The Pekin ducks, experimental work shows, onefifth of Canada’s wheat crop. It is a splendid it. $435.00 $765.00 reduced $435, reduced $685.00, reduced gain a little more rapidly in weight than do duck wheat for the early frost zones of the Prairies, and duced to ... $345 to $685 to $395 to "."..8635 lings of other breeds. The term, “green duck” de is proving the best yielder among the wheats so'wm I notes ducklings ten weeks old. With proper feed- in Eastern Canada. ing young ducklings gain rapidly in weight, and 0 Come in and look over our entire stock. Demonstrations will be gladly given. when about ten weeks old will weigh around si;x SEEK INCREASE IN YIELD pounds. After the tenth week feathers change and weight increase is retarded. A. D: Runions, agricultural representative for I You can buy with contidence as we give the most liberal used car guar- In raising green ducks for market, frequent Lennox and Addington, in co-operation with the feeding' promotes rapid gro^vth. When very Department of Chemi.stry, 0. A. C., is conducting I antee of any firm in the county. Speedometers are not tampered with young, ducklings should be fed six times a day un fertilizer experiments vsuth some of the country’s Ï and we assure every purchaser that he will receive value for his money til they are two to three weeks old and after that most prominent growers in an effort to learn some they should be fed five times a day until ready for method of hastening the ripening of tomatoes at and a car that will give satisfaction. market. a sufficiently early date and hence miss the possi- The feed used for gro'wing ducklings at the bility of danger through an early frost. The acre- Î Centi-al Experimental Farm, Ottawa, is made up of age of tomatoes has been considerably increased equal parts of bran shorts and eornmeal with this year and in .spite of a heavy loss in June from about 10 per cent beef meal added. A little char an early frost, the plants give promise of a heavy \ coal, about 1 per cent, is recommended and the crop. A solution of the above problem would mean Cornwoli Motor Soles Co. mash should be ^moistened sufficiently with water the difference between profit and loss for growers ( to makej.:;t}^e meal^.sfick together. It , should not there. .Four _^a_d_ditionaP wining and weighing sta j PHONE 375 CORNWALL, ONT. A. C. ROBERTSON , Mgr. i be made sticky or sloppy. When the mash is fed it tions bave beeh*built thTs year iii Lennbxi and Ad- should be sprinkled over with coarse sand, provid- dington and yet they are unable to adequately han ing grit which aids digestion, and as much as the die the pea crop which is the heaviest ever harvest- ed there. keep ever before his mind the ideals birds during the close season. Sale | ducklings ■will clean up .should be given at each of the Boy Scout—decency of life, feeding. After the dlcklings are four or five days The Lone Seoul Appears of these birds is forbidden. | EXCELLENT PEA YIELDS consideration for t chers, and resour- The killing, capturing, taking, injur-! old some green food, such as freshly-cut clover or cefulness in time of emergency. ing or molesting of migratory insec- alfalfa chopped fine, should be given, starting with /(Toronto Globe) That most popular organization, the tivrous and migratory non-game birds a small amount and gradually increasing until the Every year a greater acreage is devoted in On- ia prohibited. mash contains about one-fifth green food. tario to growing such crops as peas, beans, toma- Boy Scouts, appears to be going on from sitrength to strength. In the The possession of migratory game When the ducklings are about six weeks old food toes, corn and cucumbers for the canning trade. Migratory Birils birds killed during the open season is should be gradually eliminated and with the seventh Most of theh growers find the returns sa'tisfaetory cities and towns of Canada the move- ment has prospered exceedingly. Thero allowed until March' 31st, following week the mash' should be changed to increase its this year promising to be better than usual. ; While the open season. In Ontario it is an fatting- properties. A fattening, mash used at the weather has not been favorable to all crops, it has been no difficulty in getting CoRventioii Act 1 offefnee t okill or attempt to kill any Ottawa is 50 pounds cornnieal, 40 pounds .shorts, has been suitable for peas. In Lambton County gro-ups of boys interested in the work migratory game bird between sunset of the Scouts. The very name appeals A summary of the Migratory Birds and sunrise. 15 pounds beef meal, sprinkled with coarse sand. farmers received $52 a ton for peas and procured a Convention Act is given below This to the imagination of youth, and the B*AG LIMITS yield as high as two tons per acre. In Durham one is the law which is based upon the training given has had fhe advantage Ducks 15, but not more than 150 in farmer had a yield of 4600 pounds for which he re- Treaty with the United States. Any THE ADVANTAGE F EARLY ceived $126.50 and cleared $108.50 after paying for of being both profitable and entertain- a season, Geese 15, Brant 15, Rails 2; FALL PLOUGHING ing. Seauting has raised the standard enquiries concerning this law may be Wilso-n’s Snipe 25, Woodcock 8, but the seed. One grower in Essex reported a clean addressed to the Commissioner of the profit of $726 from this crop alone. Beans will of character training among boys, and not more than 125 Woodcock in one Fall-ploughing is generally considered a good lias made them self-reliant and well National Parks of Canada, Depart- season. soon be ready for canning and growers are being ment of the Interior, Ottawa. practice in most parts of the country, if best re- paid $55 per ton delivered at the factory. qualified to meet emergencies. GUNS AND APPLIANCES sults are to be obtained. In a section such as Herptoforej unfortunately, the ad- 6PEN SEASONS The use of automatic (auto loading), o Both Dates Inclusive Northern Ontario where the growing season is REAL ARISTOCRATS vantages of this organization have swivel, or machine guns, or battery comparatively short it is not only advisable, but been confined to the boy of the cities, ONTARIO or any gun larger than number 10 Canada’s Live Stock Exhibit at the World’s North and West of the French and it is imperative that the greater part of the plough- Poultry Congress in the Crystal Palace, London, towns and villages of Canada, where gauge is prohibited, and the use of ing be done in the summer or fall. the organizing of troops has been an Mattawa Rivers and including all any aeroplane, powerboat, sail-boat, or England, now in session, includes some splendid Georgian Bay Waters:—Ducks, Geese, night light, and shooting from an At the Dominion Experimental Station, Ka- specimens of Canadian poultry. Geese, Dueks, Pi- easy matter. Little had been done puskasing, Ontario, it has been found that midsum- for the boy living in the smaller com- Brant, Rails and Coots, Wilson or horse-drawn or motor vehicle is for- geons and Rabbits. Avian aristocrates in every Jack-snipe, Sept. 1—Dee 15.Wood- bidden. mer or early fall-ploughing has materially facili- sense of the term, the poultry for this exhibit came munities, on farms, and out-of-the-way tated the completion of this work before the ground corners' of the Dominion, w'here there cock, Sept. 15—^Nov 30. PENALTY from every province in the Dominion. It includes were insufficient leaders or boys to South ot the French and Mattawa THE OARSMAN FROM “DOWN became too wet or was frozen. all the usual ,and some unusual types, among the Every person who violates any pro- , UNDER" Experiments have shown that practically all warrant the formation of a troop. Rivers, ‘but not including any portion vision of this Act or any Reflation latter being the Rose Comb Black Langshan (from of the Georgian Bay waters: Ducks, Bob Pearce, Olympic sculling cham- the common farm crops should be sown as early in Alberta)^* With the objeejt of remedying this shall, for each offence, be liable upon pion and idol of his native Aus- Silkies, and Black African Game stock. eondition, Boy Scout authorities Geese, Brant, Rails and Coots, Wil- the .spring as the condition of the soil will permit "In keeping with their status as aristocrats these summary conviction to a fine of ,not tralia, has arrived In Hamilton to and this is only possible when the land has been Ontario some time ago began organiza- son’s or Jadk-snipe, Sept. 15—Dee 15. more than three hundred dollars and prepare for the British. Empire avian visitors to the Fourth triennial congress of Games. He is expected to cl^h ploughed the previous fall, and better still if it has tion of the First Ontario Lone Scout Woodcock, Sept 15—Nov 30. not less than ten dollars, or to impri- international poultry experts travelled to London There is a closed season throughout with Jack Guest, the brilliant Can- been ploughed sufficiently early to disk a couple of Troop, to bring to these boys the pri sonmènt for a term not exceeding six adian sculler, who recently captur>- via the C.P.S.S. Duchess of York, in the care of vileges and advantages of Scout mem- the year in Ontario on Eider Duck months, or to both fine and imprison- times and also open up proper water furrows be- .skilled attendants. They are fully qualified am- ed the Diamond Sculls. fore the freeze-up. bership. 'Sixteen boys from Various (the latter may be taken during the bassadors of good will, whose presence at the outlying districts in the Province were open season in that portion of Ontario, While it is true ‘that all of the ploughing can Poupltry Congress iL'ill redound to the credit of not be done during the sumhier and early fall on enrolled, and the different stages of north of the Quebec,^ Cochrane, Winni- Canada. They -will also reflect credit on the poul- their Scout training began under peg line of the Canadian National account of certain crops occupying the land, ne- try breeding policies of the Federal Department Railway) Swans, Cranes, Curlew, Wii- vertheless, a start should be made as early as pos- competent Scoutmaster. By means of of Agrieulture which have done much to make the correspondence, a monthly troop pa U ts, Godwits, Upland Plover, ■ Black- sible. Night pastures and old meadows lend them- present high quality of the poultry stock possible bellied and Golden Plover, Greater and selves, particularly well to early ploughing. per, and occasional personal visits by here. the Scoutmaster, close touch with these Lesser Yellow-Legs Avoeets, Dowitch- This not only assists materially in getting the 0 boys has been maintained and their ers, Knots, -Oyster-catchers, Phaaropes, plohighing completed, but it makes possible tïie HENS THAT PAY Stilts Surf-birds, Turnstones, and aT cultivation of the land to some extent after plough- enthusiasm stimulated. The ten-year average of the cost of feeding Prom its iueeption Lone Scouting the shore-birds not provided with an ing and thereby partly takes the place of summer- open season in above schedule. fallo'wing. This gives an opportunity of keeping laying hens at the Lennoxville Experimental Sta- flourished and today, in Ontario alone, tion of the Dominion Department of Agriculture more than 200 boys have been enroll- There is a closed season throughout weeds under control and storing up a supply of the yeat on the following non-game moisture and plant food for the next season’s crop. is $2.43 per hen. This means that with eggs sell- ed in four separate troops, each with ling at an average of 35 cents per dozen it takes its own Scoutmaster and other officers. birds: Auks, Auklets, Bitterns, Ful- —A.- BELZILE, Dominion Experimental Station, mars^ Cannets, Qrebes. Guillemfcsts, Kapuskasing, Ont. 6.95 dozen, or 81 eggs, to pay for the keep of the The rest of the Dominion soon will see Q laying hen—only the eggs laid in excess of that similar organizations. Manitoba has Gulls, Herons, Jaegers, Loons, Murres, number can count as profit. This demonstrates more than 100 Lone Scouts; Prince Petrels, Puffints, Shearwaters, and NOTHING TO BE GAINED the importance of carefully culling poultry flocks Edward Island has its troop; Saskat- Terns; and there is a closed seaso.a before the laying season begins. It is the hens chewan is preparing to organize, and throughout the year on the following insectivorous birds: Bobolinks, Cat- Séven years experimental work by the Lennox- that lay from 150 to 200 eggs a year that pay. officials of the organization in the ■ville Experimental Station of the Dominion De- o remaining Provinces are planning to birds, Chickadees, Cuckoos, Flickers, Flycatchers, Grosbeaks, Humming- partment of Agrieulture shows that nothing is to NEW APPLE GRADES include Lone Scouting in their schedule birds, Kingjlets, Martins, Meadow- OLLOWING its policy of hav- be gained by deep ploughing on land of the type of development. F The problems of the apple grower, buyer and lark, Nighthawks or Bull-bats, Nu- ing as much as possible of its prevailing in this district. As a matter of fact consumer will be materially simplified when the Prom all of this it will be seen that thatches, Orioles, Ro'bins, Shrikes, new equipment constructed by its the records tend to show increases in crop on the Fruit Branch of the Dominion Department of Agri- the Lone Scout movement is sure to own forces, the Canadian National Swallows, Swifts, Tanagers, Titmice l^ilways this year have com- shallow ploughed land, and it would appear that culture puts into effect the new apple grades ad- prosper. It will bring to the boy on Thrushes, Vireos, Warblers, Waxwing<», pleted the construction of two ploughing four inches deep, or deep enough to al- vocated by organized growers in the barrel apple the farm and in smaller villages a new Whip-poor-wills, Woodpeckers, and hundred forty-ton refrigerator low for the preparation of a good seed bed, is all districts of Ontario, Quebec, New Brunswick and interest, a partnership in a world- cars, required for its increasing f? Wrens, and all’ other perching birds Ireight service, in addition to that is necessary. The average yield of corn, oats, Nova Scotia. The new grades will be No. 1 and wide organization; it will teach him which feed entirely or chiefly on in- clover and timothy on soil ploughed ' four inches Domestic. The preliminary announcement also in- the value of diseipliue» and educate ^•'i'^h'were built by the Eastern Car Company.» One' deep was found to be higher than that from land dicates that hampers and baskets will provide a use- him along the lines of confidence and No person shall kill, hunt, capture, I^Hon ^ constructed in the Company’s àiops at ploughed seven inches deep. self-reliance; and, best of all, will injure, take or molest migratory game ^*“2° and Winnipeg, Manitoba, and these contain mLy new features ful supplement to the present barrel ijackage. first2(5"*'*»=•> time. are being developed by the Canadian Nationalldr th* ALEXANDRIA, ONT., FRIDAY, AUGUST 15, 1930. PAGE THREE
bounds, fo-r recreation broadens in been pulling heavily for decades be- terest and interest means life. Inter- fore looking around for an interest est with existence is life. Life without will find he faces aa old age of.mis- interest is mere existence. ery, for he has developed nothing to caavERNicur The time to develop interest is in Of Interest to Women which he can turn to make his decUng- SjBofl» on neck. Dorter B«14 youth. It is too late to wait until the Wed ‘Soolhe-Selre’ dret: boil* ing years worth living. The youth, ed oremlalrt." C. T. hcott. pains and penalties of advancing years ^ VV. Scott. the middle aged, the old, of both sexes boilapIntewhosTLSootha-SftlTft'^stopepalniiilxBlaatet Atelldtscdita. ground ginger as well as sugar are/taking their toll and forcing retire- HOW TO PRACTICE THRIFT months. These are the endives, ment from active work. The indivi should have a hobby and should de- with watermelon. The ginger which will give excellent green dual Who waits until he is obliged tj velop a hobby in comparatively early Men like to be laughed at for their I have a neighbor who has some gives it a pleasing tang. salad material up to killing frosts slacken the traces 'on which he has life. of the attributes of the squirrel Melon Cup if planted now. It is impossible to tvit, but not for their folly. and the honey-bee when it comes Mix equal quantities of water- grow lettuce successfully during to hoarding what the lavish Cana- melon and muskmelou, cut in July and August, as the weather dian summer brings, for use in balls, add sugar and lemon juice. is too hot. The endive, on the Each pad will kill flies all day and Chill thoroughly and serve in other hand, prefers to make a every day for three weeks* the long winter months, when the 3 pads in each packet. task of planning three meals a sherbet eups^ Measuring spoons start during the hot weather, and 10 CENTS PER PACKET day for a family becomes a veri- make a good substitute for, a will furnish the salad material in at Druggists, Grocers, General Stores, table problem, writes Mrs. G. C. French cutter. If neither are September. There are two kinds WHY PAY MORE? McCurdy, in a Women’s Institute available cut the melons in dice —the plain or broad leaf and the THE WILSON FLY PAD CO., Hamilton, Ont. bulletin. Watermelon does not improve a curled leaf. Both are good “I like to have some of every- fruit salad of mixed fruit, as it is growers and should be tied up thing,” she skys; “even if it’s too hard and has a different for blanching. To give the ten- only a little. It glives variety, so quality than the other fruits, and derest plants they need rich soil that We do not become tired of consequently does not mix well. and plenty of water. Serve like Here and Tkere canned fruits.” To this end she lettuce with French, or other (582) begins "with maple syrup. This SOME NIFTY SUGGESEIONS salad dressings. Changes in operating organiza- she says, can be used in so many FOR HOT WEATHER MENU tion on Canadian Pacific western different combinations, and is, PARIS FASHION FORECASTS lines are announced as follows:— besides, a very healthy form of Peanut Cookies *1. H. Chown, superintendent of sugar. So her shelves always FEATURE NATURE’S COLOR Saskatchewan southern lines, 1 pound peanut butter, 3 egg transferred from Regina to Edmon- have a few bottles ofr this, Can- whites, 1 cup sugar (granulated), Paris— Oak brown costumes ton; J. M. MacArthur, superinten- ada’s first crop of the season. Beat egg whites stiff. Add su- and jewelry in harmony—little dent. Medicine Hat division, trans- Rhubarb comes next, and this gar and beat again, then add a diamond acorns and maple leaves ferred to Regina; G. J. Fox. in clever housekeeper contrives to one pound jar of peanut butter. —are outstanding fashion items charge of Edmonton division, use this common and often des- transferred to Medicine Hat These Mix well. Drop from a teaspoon in advance showings of Autumn transfers are made in accordance pised product of early spring, in on a greased cooky sheet and costumes. with the company’s policy of en- a really wonderful number of bake twenty or twenty-five min- The warm and ruddy browns abling its officers to broaden their ways. Rhubarb and pineapple utes -in a 350-degree oven. These and other natural Fall colorings experience in railway matters. rhubarb jelly, rhubarb and cookies require only a very quick are slated for big successes dur American golfers beat British prunes, raw rhubarb in water, baking and are therefore a hot- ing the coming season, and with players because they are more in- are among the ways she puts weather boon. them are trimming motifs that terested in the scientific angles of away rhubarb for winter use,— carry out the scheme of the natur- the game and generally speaking to say nothing of the delicious try harder, according to Don Moe, Chicken Sandwiches al scene. Little brown berets are University of Oregon wizard, in- pies and; puddings she makes as Two ounces gelatin, 1-2 cup held in place by groups of two or terviewed at Vancouver, travelling she needs them. cold water, 1-2 teaspoon salt. 2 three jeweled acorns, or pins in Canadian Pacific from the western Strawberries come next, and teaspoons grated horseradish, 1 the form of chestnuts. Jeweled Open at Chicago and the American of these a few jars of wild ones cup cooked chicken (chopped), 1 leaves, set with diamonds, rubies, Open tournaments at Minneapolis. when they can be got, and several He described English golfers as cup thick cream (whipped). emeralds and topaz reproduce the the best sportsmen he had ever en- of the large, juicy, garden varie- Buttered bread, olives and natural colorings of brilliant Au- countered. ty, make an attractive display. shredded lettuce. tumn leaves. Raspberries, ano-ther fruit which Grind chicken fine. Add gela Jewelry that is brown, or har- Seven hundred Americans, about can be used in a dozen ways, tin dissolved with water, salt and two-thirds women, toured Nova gooseberries, rich and tart, cur- monizes with brown, is included Scotia recently by Dominion At- horse-radish. When mixture be- in this style program. Topaz, lantic Railway, after arrival at rents in small glasses, and blue- gins to thicken add cream and at Halifax aboard S.S. California berries, claim her attention al- chill. Butter some slices of amber and -stones that have been on “A Cruise to Nowhere,” the most at the same time. “Nothing dyed brown are o nthe list of larger part of which is spent at bread, cover slice with mixture. coming fashions. sea outside the 12-mile limit so good as a blueberry pie,” she Serve on lettuce leaves with olives There were three of these cruises says, as she sets away the gleam- cut into rings. during July and August from New ing dark jars. A HOBBY ESSENTIAL York. Next comes plums. Green- English Seed Cakes ' TO LIFE gages, plums red and. plums blue, 3-4'lb. butter, 3-4 lb granulated Five more new bridges are to be Every person, old or young should constructed on New Brunswick she selects at will, each large bas- sugar, 6 eggs, mace and grated nut highways, tenders having been call- ket adding ahoult ten quarts to meg to taste, 2 cups flour , 1 1-2 have a hobby? And why a ed for by Hon. D. A. Stewart Min- her growing store. Peaches she tablespoons caraway seeds. hobby? Because a hobby means ister of Public Works, for modem Add a little milk if the dough making a living and because an inter- structures to be built with attend- puts up whole, their stones still inside them, their skins rubbed is too stiff. Cream butter and est is necessary to the enjoyment of ant improvement of roadway align- life. ment One of them will be an 80- off after standing a few moments sugar. Add beaten eggs; flour foot span across the Little River in boiling water—for this neigh- sifted with spices should be alter- Life without interest would be a at Grand Falls. _ bor believes in saving of time as nately added with the milk.Add dull,f prtosaie affair. Yfet there aVe some people who keep their noses tn Since Ju*y 1 the wild rose is of- well as of fruit—and the peackes the caraway seeds and bake in a ficially the floral emblem of Al- packed in jars with-a rich syrup paper-lined pan in a moderate the grindstone daiy after day, year in berta, the Act passed by the Legis- covering them to ' the top. Pears oven (350 degrees) for thirty or and year out in a dull routine to* pro- i i: ■ ■■ , .'ff/ ■; ;C:; • lature at the last session, going in- she quarters and cores, and some thirty-five minutes. vide the wherewithal to feed, clothe WHIPPET to effect on Dominion Day. times an extra quality peach apple and shelter themselves and their de- A quantity of cocoons will be is preserved in the same way, Caramel Cake pendents, without a let-up from day- brought to Montreal in their natu- coming in handy when apples are 1-4 cake unsweetened choco- light to dark. They never look around ral state for the purpose of de- expensive towards spring. late, 1-2 cup milk (cook until for some interest which will serve to ALEXANDRIA. ONT. monstrating the process of weav- creamy), let this cool then take, brighten their lot and bring joy into ing silk and converting it into the My neighbor uses her “bottled finished product at the National sunshine and health” as she calls 1 cup sugar, 1 tablespoon butter their lives- Produced in Canada Exhibition to it, as carefully as she conserves or other shortening, 1 egg (stir There are, -of course some men who be held in .that city November 3-è it. Only one bottle is opened at together, using cake spoon), add a-re fortunate enough to have found next a time, and the contents are ne- gradually: 1-2 cup milk, 1 tea- in their vocation that keen zest which Canadian entries in the overseas ver wasted, for should the family spoon salt, 1 1-2 cups flour (sift an outside interest gives to secti
hamas, Br. West. Indies. He intends MOOSE CREEK BONNIE HILL being away for three weeks. Mr>. coum NEWS Christie is visiting friends in Quebec Mr. and Mrs; Lanthier, Ottawa, sun- Mr. and Mrs. Murray, New York, city. day-ed with friends in town. are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs You will like the flavour MANVILLE Mr. and Mrs. R. Beuoit and baby of Angus A. Macdonald. SCOUT ACTIVITIES Crysler, spent Sunday at her parental Mrs. Finlay Campbell spent last of this Japan Green Blend 'Miss Alma MaeD.onald who was- tak- . Firs-fc Maxville Troop will be going home here. week, with her sister, Mrs. Willie ing a special summer course in Ot- into camp at Lake St. Francis, on Mr Frank Porvost, Hassena N.Y., Campbell. Monday next, August 18th. It is ex- was a week en.d visitor iu t^Dwn. The Misses Emma and Myrtle Hay tawa, has return-ed hpme. spent the week end with their parents, DANCE Her many friends will be pleased to pected that most of the Scouts will The regular monthly meeting of Wo- Macdonald’s Hall' know that Miss Meta MaeKerehar take advantage of this opportunity men’s Institute will be held on Thurs- Mr. and Mrs. Angus Hay. who has been confined to her room is of-A splendid outing. day the 21st August, àt tWo o’clock in Mr. Angus Kennedy and Mr. D. convalescent. ^ Camp spells:—cleanliness, activity, the afternoon, in Community Hall. The Belléîeuille. were taken to •the Musko- Miss Oretta^oople who was the manliness and pleasantness. chief feature of this meeting is the ka Hospital recently. guest of Miss Betty Cluff, at their Cleanliness—because a good camp is entertaining o-f the grandmothers, a Mr. Angus Hay accompanied by his North Lancaster, flat. summer home in the Laurentians has a clean camp, both outwardly and in- number of whom have accepted the in- daughters, Mrs. John A. McDonald, the (GREEN) returned home. wardly vitation which is general and a plea- Misses Dorothy and Sadie Hay, als ) m ON EEIDAY, Miss Gladys McEwen, B.A., is at- Activity—because a Scout Camp is sant day for all is anticipated. Master Archie Angus McDonald, mo- tending the Summer . Conference at a necessity in Scout training and the The Ladies Aid Society held their tored to Montreal for the week end. MacCaulay Camp, at L’Orignal. best enjoyment comes from healthy regular monthly meeting^ on Thursday, activity at the home of Mrs. Neil A. McLean beginning of greater and more hostile Miss Jeanette McRae, Miss Barbara Mr. Cormiek McDonald passed meeting with Glen Robertson and Mrs. BIRTH MeLellan and Miss Christena Mc- through here on Sunday. Begg,' of Gravel Hill, the Vice Presi- acts in the future.” PHILLIPS—At Greenfield, Ont., on C0Ü1ÏÏY NEWS Donald who were visiting their cou- Mr. and Mrs. Hugh F. McDonald dent of the Preebyterial, was present Asks For Overhauling of Thursday, 31st July. 1930, to Mr, and sin Mr. Edward McRae in Franklin, and daught-eer, Glen Norman, spent to meet and talk with the members. Mrs. George N. Phillips, a son—Keevin WILUAMSTOWN •Pa., for two weeks returned home the Sunday "with Mrs. Allan J. McDonald, Mrs. Hough of Avonmore, the past Vincent Lawrence. latter part of last week. 6th Lancaster. President ,was also there and gave an New 111 larifi law Miss Ohristena McDonald having earnest address on prayer. A duett b.v Obituary MARRIED Miss Muriel .uMiKeniie,^ Hamilton, ^The Presbyt^ian Auxiliary (Continued from page one) Ont., is visiting her cousin, Mrs^ C* A. #'St. Andre^pfg;. Church held their re- ^9pent her holiday^-^ With brother, Mrs. J. H. McCuaig and Mrs. A. Mc- OSTROM—LANCASTER — At Ot- “ •Sir., Donald,;^-. McD(^aldy returned to Millan was much enjoyed. The^ bale the same regime as is imposed on MISS ANNIE MACMILLAN tawa, Ontario, on Thursday, 7tb “Au- Cattanaeh. gular monthly • meeting in the vestry, 'Sincere sympathy is extended to the Miss Margaret-Go van, Toronto, an-'l the president, Mrs! B. Barrett presid-. .“Montreal, the ear^^part .of the week. of clothing was valued and shipped French exports to the United States. gust, 1930, by the Rev. T. J. Thomp- ing. After devotional exercises the Mrs. J. 'D. McDonald, Montieal, is Lunch was served at the close and all friends and relatives of the late Miss son, Harriet Grace, daughter of tho her aunt, Mrs. W. Tait, Sudbury, Ont., spending a few days with her sister, reported it an interesting and enjoy- This report was received with general late Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Lancaster, of are visitors at The Manse. treasurer, Mrs. E. J. Rebinson,^ approval by the Chamber of Deputies. Annie MacMillan, whose death occur- her report which was very gratifying Mrs. John A. McDonald, 6t’h Lancas- able meeting. red on Saturday, August 2nd, at the Navan, Ont., to Ernest B. Ostrom, son Miss M-eLaurin, Vankleek Hill, is ter. Mr. John McDonald and two sons, ‘ ‘ The president of the French Silk ol the late I. B. Ostrom and Mrs. Os- visiting her aunt, Mrs. J. Burgess and . then the secretary, Mrs. J. J. MeGre- home of'her brother, Mr. Donald J. Mac trom, Alexandria. Miss Mowat. ' gor, read the minutes of the last meet' Paul and Henry, Saginaw, Mich., _ are • ’ LANCASTER Federation, while urging retaliato-ry Millan, of 17-5th Lochiel. The Misses McKenzie of Neelin. ing which were approved. The Home also with his sister for a short time. tariffs^ proposed general European ac- The famous Airship R. 100 was a Mr. Wm. McRae of the International Miss. MacMillan, who was a daugh- LAPORTE — LAVIOLETTE — At Man., are the guests of their aunt. Helpers’ secretary and expense fund tion, since any effective measures o: Miss Annabel McKenzie. secretary also gave good reports. The striking sight to those who viewed it Harvester Co., Chicago, and family ter of the late Mr. John H. MacMil- Greenfield, Ont., on August 9th, 1930,' -Mr. and Mrs. T>. S. Fraser are visit- meeting closed by repeating the Lord’s on Sunday evening on its Western are guests of his sister, Mrs. C. S. Ed- resistance would have to be accom- lan was 74 years of age. by the Rev. C. F. Gauthier^ Mary Prayer in unison. Refreshments were flight over the Ottawa River to the gar and brother, Mr. D. A. McRae, panied by measures for intensive agri- Irene, daughter of Mr. Geo. LfS^iolette. ing their daughter, Mrs, Bonald Me* "Canadian Capital and Toronto. It During her life long residence here Greenfield, to' Mr. Arthur Laporte, Phee, and Mr. MePhee, of Vankleek served by the hostesses, Mrs. Alex. Mayfield, Williamstown culture in order te. free Europe from was even more beautiful when return- Mrs. D. J. Parisien and daughter and her past nine years as an invalid, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Laporte, Hill. Clark, Mrs. J. J. .McGregor and Mrs. de^ndence upon American grain. All Miss ■'MacMillan had endeared herself Mr. T. K. Waddell, B.A., and Mr.s. E. J Robinson and a social half hour ing by the way of the St. Lawrence Catherine accompanied he Rev.'^'J. J. Alexandria. spent A vote of thanks was tendered to the airport at St. Hubert. It was Macdonell on a trip to Boston. this indicates how seriously the tariff to the 'whole community. Waddell left last weeds for Gaspe, Que., a scene never to be forgotten by those on an extended visit. them at the close of the meeting. Miss Prances Madey, Montreal, who bill just passed menaces our yaat ex- Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Ar- NOTICE TO CREDITORS Miss Rita Daoust who was visiting The regular monthly meeting of the who saw it. was a guest of Miss Helen Tobin for port trade with Prance. Our exports some days returned to the city on chie MacDonald of Vancouver, B.C.. her aunt, Mrs. B. McDonald and United W. M.S. was held at the home To stage the Canadian National Ex- to France very nearly diouble her ex- Mrs. John D. McLeod, Madison, South Notice is hereby given that all cre- other friends returned home on Satur- ,of Mrs. J. H. Goodfellow and was well Sunday. ditors and others having claims hibition it costs $1,225,000. Mrs. Irene Brady had as her guest ports to the United States. Dakota, and two brothers Myles Mac- day. attended The president, Mrs. McRae Millan, Ruthilda, Sask., and Donald J. against William Herbert ‘Wlliamson Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Lauder, Ottawa, occupied the chair. ‘^Praise of God” last week, Mrs. Cassidy of Prelighs- <‘The European Customs Union, a formerly of lot No. 1 in the 4th con- called on Wiilliamstown friends last was the subject; scripture reading, MARTINTOWN burg, Que. group of political and industrial lead- MacMillan, Lochiel. cession of Roxlborough Township,. far- week. f hymns and prayers were along that Miss Evelyn Whyte whO' was holi- The fuuneral took place on Tuesday, mer, are required to forward to the daying with her parents, Mr and Mrs. ers from 13 continental states, met in Mr. IfCvi Tyo of the Bank of Mont line. Mrs. Thos. McDonald had the Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gould left on Aug. 5t'h at St. Columba Presbyterian undersigned trustee on or before the Bible stu-dy, Miss E. Dingwall, the C. P. Whyte has returned to Mont- Paris on Jflhe 30 to discuss tariff soli- real, Waterloo, Ont., is spending hU Friday to spend a couple of weeks Church, Kirk Hill and was conducted 31st day of August, 1930, full partic-u- vacation with his mother, Mrs. D. Tyo temperance lesson. A chapter from with their daughters, Mrs. POarsell, real. darity. The recent' passage of the I lars of their claims and the nature of of this place. the mission study book was read by Miss Tena Edgar of Montreal is American tariff law directed the first by Rev. A. M. Little. Interment was , the security, if any^ held by them, and Mrs. Roberts, Detroit, Mich. spending her holidays with her par- Mr. Donald McÀHthur, Toronto, spent Miss Govan. Miss Johnson reported Miss Maria C. Smart, Hudson, a day’s discussion to the necessity of made in St. Columba Cemetery. The duly verified. a portion of last week the guest of his the sending of a large bale of quilts ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Edgar. palbearers were Messrs. D. H. MacMil- And take further notice that after former resident of this place, is re- Mrs. Wm. Brady, Ernest and Master defensivé measures. America is con- brother, Mr. James McArthur and and clothing' to New Ontario. The se- newing acquaintances in the vicinity. lan,' D. M. MàeMillan, D. W, Mc- the said date the undersigned will pro-' family. cretary and treasurer gave^ their re- Donald Brady visited Trout River fronted with the danger that the un- Mrs. Clara McGregor is spending Pherson, N.B. McRae, M. J>. McGilli- eeed to distribute the assets of the Miss Lillian Major, nurse-in-training ports which were very gratifying. Tea several weeks with her sister, Mrs. J. friends over the weêk end. ion of these 13 continental states will said William Herbert Williamson at the Hotel Dieu, Cornwall, spent the was served by the hostess assisted by Many here had a splendid view of vray, D. M. McGillivray. ^ among the creditors entitled thereto J. MeCallum, Bainsville. the R-lOO as it passed on its way to enact legislation that will prevent the week end at her home here. Mrs. Black and Miss Isabel McRae and Mrs. Curtis Brownell and son Earl importation of our g^oods to these Floral tributes were a pillow from ■ having regard only to the claims of A Masonic service will be held in a social hour spent. The next meet- St. Hubert airport on Monday. the family, cut flowers from Mr. and , which he will then have notice. of Moulinette, were week end guests Rev. Father Jackman of the Re- countries. St. Andrew ^8 Church (United) on ing will be held at the home of Miss of Mrs. M. D. MeMartin and family Mrs. V. G. Chisholm, Mrs. D. W. Mc- I Dated, at Alexandria the 31st Julv, Sunday, August 24th, at 2.30, p.m. All Ethel ‘Dingwall. River Road East. Mr. and Mrs. Pierson McArthur and demptorist Order is conducting a mis- Germany this year has greatly in- 1930. are invited to atteend. e family are spending a portion of their sion in St. Joseph’s Church, here. creased her tariff on rye, barley, oats, Pherson, and Mrs. Hugh McPherson, DONALD A. MACDONALD, Master Clare Carey who was taken Every ph'ase ' of industry will be re- holidays with Mrs. A. C. McArthur, Miss Annabel McPherson of Corn- wheat, flour, potatoes, cattle, pigs, Mrs. 'Donald McCrimmon. Mr. N. B. Barrister, to the Hotel Dieu Hospital, -Cornwall presented at the 1930 Canadian Na- North Branch. wall, is the guest this week of Mrs. McRae and family, Miss Clara Mc- 32-3c Alexandria, Ont. tional exhibition, Toronto. Tobin. sheep ,horses^ poultry and other arti- for treatment last week, we are glad Mrs. Craig and daughters, Jean and Gillivray and Mrs. Donald J. McLeod. } 0 — Mr. Stuart McGUlis visited Lake cles of export. In addition, the Get IN THE SURROGATE COURT OP, to state, is home again and in usual Mabel, are spending the week with 0— - hcalh. NORTH LANCASTER her sister, Mrs. Anderson and family, Placid last week. man Minister of Economy has an- THE UNITED COUNTIES OF Huntingdon. nounced that Germany should abandon STORMONT, DUNDAS AND Mrs. D. A. McArtfehur of 'Alexand- LADY OF MEMORIAL RECEIVES It is far easier to love some persona ria, who was the guest o-f her sister, Mr. Derrnid MeCallum, Grimsby, its most-favored-nation treatrrtent of than to , respect them. I GLENGARRY. Mrs. Donald A. MacDonald. 5th Lan- Out., was a recent visitor with rela- HONOR Mrs. .Tames R. McDonald and family caster, recently ' spent several days Mrs. Peter McLaren of Lancaster the United States when the present for a few days ,returned home on Sat- with Cornwall friends. tives in this neighborhood. IN THE MATTER OF THE ES- ■ Miss MacKay is spending several was made an honorary member of commercial treaty -expires in 1935. In the fertile state of Iowa, on an TATE OF JOHN ARTHUR SMITH, urday. Miss Annie and Kathleen Me-Donald, Gornwall Command Branch 83, Cana- average, 30 per cent of the rented The R-lOO passed over Williamatown weeks with Vanklee(k Hill relatives. ‘‘Portugal, Finland, Greece, Spain, late of the Township of Charlotten- Montreal, are holidaying at their res- Miss Bella Ross of T. R. Craig’s dian Legion, British Empire Service farms’ value is absorbed by taxes. burgh,in the County of Glengarry, at 2 p.m., E.S.T., Monday, and' was pective homes here. League, on August 4th, second annual the Danish Government, the Union of seen by a great many, while a large Mr. and Mrs. D. H. McGillis have as staff is enjoying a couple of weeks Lumberman. holidays part of which is being spent field day. The honor was conferred South Africa, Honduras, Chile, Cuba An appli-cation is being made to the number mo'tored to I^ncaster to s î- their guests for a couple of weeks, by former residents of Glengarry in Peru, Mexico and: Australia have eure a clearer vî^w of the airship. Mrs. J. Mulholland and family, Mont- in Montreal. Surrogate Court of the United Coun- The sympathy of the community ie- appreciation in a small way for her boosted their tariffs in reprisal. ties of Stormont, Dundas and Gl:n- Mr. Arpad Cattanaeh, Barrister, Tor- real. faithfulneess, self sacrifice and loy- onto, and Mrs. Cattanaeh and family, extended to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Pilon “Canada, one of our best customers, garry for the administration of, the Miss Jessie MacDonell, Montreal, is in the pas.sing after a ingering illness alty to the Glengarr^ County Soldiers estate of John Arthur Stnith, late of who spent the last two weeks with his spending a portion- of her holidays Memorial at Lancaster. promptly retaliated bw the imposition mother, and sister, Mrs. John Ca.ttan- of their son Neil. The funeral took Martintown, in the Township of Char- with her mother, Mrs. Allan J. Mac- place on Saturday morning to St. An- of increased rates upon importations lottenburgh in the County of Glen- ach and Miss Cattanaeh returned to ‘Donell, after enjoying a week’s boat garry, Lumberman, who is presumed the Queen City on Saturday. trip up the Saguenay. drew’s Church and cemetery. PEVERIL from the United States. The Conser- Mr. G. J. Purcell, former student vative party in Canada, a few days to- have died about the year 1902 when pastor, will occupy the pulpit of St. ago, obtained control of the govern- he was last heard from and when he Andrew’s Pifesbyterian Church, on Mr. E. W. McKay, Student Pastor 'IDNÂL was temporarily residing at North Bay of Oote St. Geor^ Bresbyteriaa ment, driving from power the Liberal in the District of Nipissing, and Sunday. Church, will conduct Divine Service at Residents of this vicinity had a party which had controlled there for where he was engaged in Railway the Peveril . school house first Construction Work. good view of the British Dirigible R. Sunday evening. August 17th, at thc^ nine years. The Liberal party fav- 100 Monday afternoon on its return ored reasonable trade relations with If any person can give any informa- trip from Toronto to Montreal. liou.r of 7.30 o’cleek. Strangers and tion as to whether the sai-di John Ar- “YfliBèiirsl” Clothes Mrs. Alfred Little and daughter visitors made welcome. the United States, believing it to be thur Smith is living or when he was beneficial to both countries. The last seen or heard of he will kindly Jessie of Shaniionville, ^eut the past Thirty bands will furnish continuous EXHIBITIONS two weeks with her father, Mr. John Conservative party favors high tariff comunieate with the undersigned soli- concerts at the Canadian National Ex- citor for Margaret Hilda Clark and A. McArthur. hibition, inel’U'ding the All-Canada Per- •rates as do reactionary Republicans Mrs. Stewart Rayside and Mrs. Mc- LOW ROUND TRIP FARES Eleanor MacEwan, the only surviving manent Force Band, an especially re- in the United States. The prospects children and heirs at law of the said -Mode^o-meosure- Kenzie were guests on Tuesday of cTuited organization of seventy-six in- Mrs. James Urquhart. for favorable trade relations with FROM ALEXANDRIA, ONT. John Arthur Smith. Recent guests of Mr. .J. A. McAr- strumentalists from Canada’s perman- Dated at Cornwall, this 25th day of ent military establishments. The De- Canada are jeopardized by this election, OTTAWA (August 18—23) 2.00 thur and family, North Branch, were and n-o one can foretell its effec.’s July, A.D., 1930. We told you last week that we had received our partment of Militia and Defence, Otta- Going August ISth to 22nd. Mr. “Willie McArtlmr and friends, the jipon the commerce and industry of JOHN G. HARKNESS, Fall and Winter Samples of the above celebrated Messrs. Deimage, Detroit, 'Duncan Me wa, has granted special permission fo^.; Return limit August 26th. 20 Pitt Street, Cornwall, Solicitor Arthur, Montreal, Shepherd, Mrv^ and this unusual attraction in view of the the United States. for Margaret Hilda Clark and Eleanor fact that this will be All-Canada “Mr. Stanley Baldwin, the former MacEwan. 32-3e line, for SUITS, TOPCOATS and OVERCOATS. Mrs. Arthur McArthur, Brockville, Year.” Captain Charles Ofjî^eil, 22nd Mrs. ‘ Christena Knowels, Detroit, and, Deginient, Quebec Citadel^- us now re- Premier of England, stated in a speech TORONTO (August 22nd to Accompanying them was the following letter from Mrs. Alex. McLennan, Glen Robertson. Sept 6t’h) 13.65 ROOMS TO LET hearsing the band and will be its con- that thqre is no sign of any European Comfortable rooms to let, suitable Mrs. M. D. MeMartin entertained ductor fpr. the two weeks commencing country reducing their tariff. They Going August 21st to Sept. the Manager—Mr. J ames Ray ;— the executive of the Women’s Insti- for school children. Apply to R. M. Friday,*August 22nd. are turning their minds towards free- 6th. . Montreal, Aug, 2nd, 1930. tute Tuesday evening, when the final Return Limit Sept. 10th, McLEOD, Ottawa Street, Alexandria. arrangements were made for the pi/?- ing themselves from most favore^ na- 32-2p. ' ^ • Mr. W. J. Simpson, nie which will be held on Burns lawn, ST- RAPHAELS WEST tion agreements with the United ROOMS TO LET Alexandria, Ont. on Thursday afternoon, August 21st. Sitates and granting! favwrs to one SHERBROOKE (August 23— Dear Sir:— Members will be hostesses to their Comfortable rooms to let for High Mr. Leslie McDonald, Montreal, is another. 30) 7.60 School pupils (boys only). Apply to Please examine yonr New 'Valueflrst Sample Kit. Don’t put friends and the programme will in- the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Rod. Mc- Going August 23rd to 29th clude sports, races, games, etc., for the Donald. “The Minister of Finance of Argen- Return limit Sept. 2nd. MRS. R. METCALFE, South Mam St., it off. Do it now. children ana grownups. All are invit- Mrs. Achille Lafrance spent last tina has appointed a committee of Maxiville, Ont. 33-2e You w^n say at once that you have got the GOODS, the ed to attend, and enjoy a social time. week in Montreal. customs appraisers to draw up a new FOR SAlJS WdOLLENS, the PATTEENS, the STYIiES anid the PEICEa Miss M. Lamasney, Stockton, Cal., tariff. Recently they have entered an QUEBEC (August 30—Sept. Now realize this: that on top of all these things, we have gone Don’t forget the Big Harvest spent the past week the guest of Mrs. 6th) 10.20 One second hand Moody Thresher Ball in the Armouries to-night. A. A. Macdonell. , . , order which seriously affects the im 'Going August 30th to Sept. with Blower, Bagger set on Trnck in hack to good working order. A bargain for Ambassadors eight piece orches- Miss Ali((e Dupuis, Montreal, is portation of American apples which 5th. HAND—TAILORING spending her holidays with her par- amounts to about $2,000,000. Argen? Return limit Sept. 9th. quick sale also one Beatty Pump Jack tra. ents, Mr. and Mrs. P. Dupuis. almost new. Apply to DONALD J. The old time stitch, stitch, stitch method—Do you realize Miss Katherine Campbell, Toronto, tina ranks sixth in the purchase of STEWART, Agent, R.R. 2, Dunvegean, Just what this means? -What it costs us? Do you know what it GLEN NORMAN is spending her holidays with Rev. D. goods from the United States. Superior Train Service. Teleph.-one 60-7-5 Ma^cville exchange. means in additional Smartness to “'Valuefirst” Clothes?—^In addi- A. Campbell and Miss Campbell. “Even Great Britain, so long a re- 33-lc. tional wear and lasting shape? Do your customers know these Mrs. Dougall McDoneli ,and Mr. presenative of freo and liberal trade, Master Howard McKinnon,s'oent the FOE SALE things? week with his aunts at St. Raphaels. Angus J. McDoneli, Glen Nevis, are ■has caught the general contagion of For further particulars of reduced Mr. and Mrs. W. J. MciDonald and visiting Mrs. John A. MdD/inald. retaliation and recently issued an or fares, etc., apply to any Canadian Na- Ferris male Leghorn birds, three We helleve that we’ve got everything this Season to make Mr. and Mrs. F. Maloney and chil- tional Agent or months old, price $2,00. Apply to our line the most outstanding success in the Country. baby. Green Valley, sundayed at her dreen, also Mr. Donald McRae and der prohibiting the importation of JOHN PRESLEY, Dyer. R.R. 1, Max- parental home here. American apples to England, Scotland. J. J. MORRIS' ville. 33-lC/ With the wonderful features of our lino, together with our Mr. John Williams visited friends Mrs. MeDo'ugall„ Detroit, Mich., are Town Agent. service, we know your enthusiasm for it will follow. at the Metropolis over the week end visiting Mr. and Mrs. D. A. McRae Wales and North Ireland. this week. ' “All this retaliatory legislation has G. W. SHEPHERD, If asked to take a back seat most Iiook the line over. Feel the Woollens. Examine them. Test and during the early part of the week. Mrs. J. A.. MacDonald and son Dou- Mr. and Mrs. Tait and little son, of occurred within this year and is but a Station, Agent. people take affront. them. See them in your mind’s eye made up into FINISHED glas, Montreal, are' at present the Detroit, Mich, are visiting Mrs. Fin- HAND-TATLOBED GABMENTS. Better stlU order a suit for guests of her brother, Mr. A A. Mc- lay. McDonald and Miss Tassie Me* Dougall and Mrs. McDougall. Donald. yourself. That will bring home to you in a hurry just what you Mrs. Alice McDonald and Miss have to offer to the public. Meessrs. J. D. and A. D. McDonal.l spent a portion of Sunday with Mr. Dorothy McDonald, Moulinette, Ont., Cordially yours and Mrs. J. H. McKinnon. spent a portion of last week guests of (Sgd.) JAMES BAY. Col.' J. A. Gillies, Mrs. Gillies, Mr. Mrs. A. A. Macdonell. Hugh and the Misses Anita and Cam- The Farmer’s —Against His The above letter from Mr. Ray—^the capable manager illa Gillies of Ottawa and Miss Mary FISK’S CORNERS of the International Tailoring Co. for Canada—shows “the McGillis Bridge End, called on Mrs. A. Sayant and other friends in this A number from here attended the Best Friend— Worst Enemy! enthusiasm of the man for his wares”—because he kno-ws section on Sunday. social at Kirk Hill and report an ex- “he has a good thing”, and after a thorough personal The Misses Flora and Josie Sayant cellent entertainment. and i^r. Àlex. McDonald accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Vincent McDonald. examination of the Samples received, we feel that Mr. by Mr. and Mrs. Matt TelUer of Alexandria, were guests on Sunday of Ray is justified ipf being enthusiastic, as they are without North Lancaster, enjoyed a motor trip Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stewart. on Sunday last to Rigaud, Hawkes- Mr. and Mrs. McAuslane and daugh- doubt, one of the finest collections of Suitings and Over- bury and -other points of interest. ter of Montreal, visited relatives here coatings in the jnarket, and we will take pride in show- Miss Margaret McDougall is spend- last week. ing this week with her aunt, Miss Mrs. yC. Jones, Montreal, was the ing them to you. Every one is guaranteed 100% wool and Chris. Keutiedy. guest over the week end of her bro- superior value for the money. Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Davie, Grand ther, Mr. Angus Fraser and Mrs. Fra Forks, B.C., who have been on an ex- ser. “VALUEFIRST CLOTHES” are inade by the INTER- tensivè motor trip visiting Ontario rc The Misses Fanny and Edith Me NATIONAL TAILORING CO, NEW YORK. CHICAGO, latives called at the homes of Mr. and Donald spent last week at the home of Mrs. J. H. McKinnon, Mr. and Mrs. A, Mr. and Mrs. D. N. McLeod, Kirk Hill MONTREAL. They opened the branch in Montreal in 1925 McKinnon and Mrs. A. Sayant on Fri- Mr. and Mrs. Rod. Fraser and fam day last. ily, St. Catherines, called on friends and we have been handling their clothing since then. We Mr. and Mrs. J. H. McKinnon, Miss in this section on Wednesday. have sold these clothes to men in every comer of our Bessie McKinnon and Mr. Duncan Mc- We are glad to report that Mrs. Kinnon also Mr. H. McDonald visited Charles Stewart who has been confined The “Caterpillar” Tractor vs. Weeds! For Ask us how others are raising crops with the County who have expressed themselves as being well North. Lancaster friends the latter to her room through illness, is improv- weeds pump out moisture — they waste “Caterpillar** track-type tractor—better, quicker, pleased -with them, and we have sold the same men re- part of last week. ing. cheaper! peatedly, which you will admit “is not a bad sign.” Mr. M, Stewart, Vankleek Hill, and plant food! To control them this year means DALHOUSIE MILLS Mrs. Peter Cameron, and family, Mon- Please remember also that “VALUEFIRST” treal, visited at Mr. N.. D. McLeod’s fewer to fight next year—and bigger crops. TRUCKS & TRACTORS OF OTTAWA LTD CLOTHES ARE NOT READY-TO-WEAR but are made Many of our citizens viewed the the first of the week. R-lOO on Sunday as it^ flew to Ottawa. Ho-rnt—To Mr. and Mrs. Isidore 343 Queen'Street, Ottawa, Ont. up to INDIVIDUAL MEASUREMENTS ONLY, and FIT, Miss Corbe’tt an exteacher of this Quesnel, on Prilay, August 1st, a “Caterpillar” Tractors are successfully used to kill FABRIC and WORKMANSHIP, are absolutely guaran- place visited the Bathurst home this daughter. Congratulations. the robber weeds before they form their seeds. ■Visit our display in frontof Automobile Building week. Power for thorough plowing—traction Ottawa ExMbUtion, Aug. 18th to 23rd teed. Mrs. P. W. Fraser, Lancaster, spent DIED for thorough cultivation of a mellow LALONDE—At his residence, Dom- FOUR PRICES ONLY a part of last we(?k with her cousin, seed bed. Power to pull wide har- Mrs. N. A. Morrison. inion Street, Alexar’dria, s'uddenly, on $25, $30, $35 $40 Rev. and Mrs. Summerville and Saturday, Aug. 9th, 1930, Mr. J. B. La- rows and chisels—traction to travel family called on" members of his con- londe. Tailor, aged 50 years. The funeral soft soil without packing. Power to If you are particular about your clothes come in and gregation here on Friday last. to the Church of thé Sacred Heart and handle a large acreage in the brief let us show you these fine samples, and leave your mea- Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Morrison, Cemetery was held on Tuesday morn- time when work counts, the most- Mrs. Malcolm and Miss Christena Mor- sure .'with-us. We feelicertain that we can please you. riSïOn'visited ’ Mrs. K. K.- . McLeod at traction to do the work with less Dunvegan on Sunday, Mies Morrison AUCTION SALE slip, v/ith less rolling resistance, with .remaining for the yyeek. At lot 10-6th Kenyon, 'on Friday. less fuel waste. WILL. J. SIMPSON. ■ The regular monthly meeting of W; August 29th. 1930, farm tftock, imple- T R C T O • • *' I- ^.S. was held August . 12th in Dalhcu- ments, etc. Dave Lalonde, auctioneer; "%ie Mills, church. It was a union Louis Kennedy, proprietor. PAGE SIX ALEXANDRIA, ONT., PRIDAT, AUGUST 15, 1930. Thè attention of women is frequent- ly and rightly drawn to the need and "NERVES AIL SHOT value of-pre-natal care. We would like ^ ^«A/ "Fniit-*-tive8"didit, says Mr .Alfred to add that post-natal care is about WWW Gingras. Thousands write nex> THE CANADIAN HOMEMAKER the best form of life insurance for any •C C CB Ik sousness.tonstipanon. heart Indigestion flutter, dizziness, end over* A series of wee1eriny. proper medical and nursing care after SOME Dm/ r I iM t ^rult-a-tlves''fcomdjfuggi8ttoday» the birth of the child, and, as a part PLANNING , BUILDING . riNANCiNG of that care ,an examination by the FRUIT-A-TIVES DIDIT DECORATING . FURNISHING . GARDENING physician^ after a period , of some There is perhaps some much desired thing that you tS30% weeks, to determine if all the parts are normal or if any treatment ig in- are looking forward to some day. It may be a dicaed. • home, a trip or some cherished dream of your own- Proper post-natal care and prompt attention to any discharge or irregu- Whatever it is, lar bleeding, paricularly* after the regular deposits in menopause, will do much to control a Savings Account cancer of the uterus. A complete ex- amination by a ph.rsician is the way in this Bank will to secure such care and attention. If, in addition to the above-noted bring realization points, women would promptly consult closer. their physicians about any lump on a discharge from the breast, there would be a different story to tell about cancer. Early It is a simi)Ie ncctUr treatment of cancer is successful in to open an Account a large percentage of cases. The real with ut. problem is to bring cases under treat- ment early, and the solution of that Interest compound*d problem rests with the patient. half yearly. Questions concerning Health address ed fco the Canadian Medical Associa- iout, 184 College Street, Toronto, will be answered personally by letter. -0 — - DEAN SHAW Professor A. M. Shaw, one of Can- Ottawa Exhibilioa Attractions ada’s outstanding authorities on agriculture, who has been appoint- For the Otawa Exhibition -which ed to succeed the late W. J. Ruther- will open on Monday, August 18, and THE BANK OF NOVA SCOTIA ford as Dean of the College of Ag- continue for six days and six nights ESTABUSHBD 1832 riculture of the University of Sas- the directors have planned to appeal katchewan. to all classes. Capital $10,000,000 Reserve $20,000,000 Primarily, the basis of an exhibi- Total Assets over $275,000,000 ' S' tion is the display of live stock, poui CANADIAN Pi try, agricultural products and induo J. A. McLEOD, General Manager, Toronto ^ WITH A RESTFUL APPEARANCE trie^ and the educative value of the eompeAtition in the various depart F.F. LeMAISTRE, Architect. raents. These have been given special prominence and the pr^ze list was made Where spans are more than 15 feet, WITH an exterior of a quiet, distinc- Walls: Stucco. so generous that there has been an tive nature, this house ig well suited Roof: Wood shingles. bearing walls or reinforced concrete excellent entry in all classes. Many Built-in-Features: Cupboards. to some peaceful, subarban lot. The beam supports are required. Thih other educational factors will be found TRANS-CANADA TRAIN No. 7 lines denote spaciousness and upon in- / Cubic Contents: 30,000 cu. ft. type of floor permits a saving of sev- in the child welfare department, the Past Service for Canadian Rockies, vestigation o.f^ the plans, it is seen that Approximate Cost: $8,700.00. pure food displays, the baby show, dog Through Sleeper Train. Leaving Otta- the rooms carry out this thought by Readers desiring further informa- eral inches in wall height over other show, etc. Educational also will be the wa 9.50 p.m. ' their generous proportions. j tion regarding a house of this design types, and has an additional advan display of wild animals, birds and live Train No. 1 Leaving Ottawa at 1.10 just •Especiaily attraetiye is the large' should communicate with Mr. F. F. Le- game fish by the Ontario government a.m. has Tourist Sleepers and First tage in that plaster may be applied living room, whose floor level is lower Maistre, 312 Kennedy Bldg., Winni- and of gold and tropical fish by Anson Class. directly to the under side. try Kellogg’s Com Flakes if We shall be glad to give all infor- than that of adjoining rooms. En- peg, Man. and mentipn design No. 239. Pratt. Then there will be the autom' trance is made from the hall and din- Consult a local architect if designing The ribi^.ed type is particularly bile show, horticultural show, mer- mation you may require. chants and manufacturers' exhibits. yon want to wake np the chil- Prepare various itineraries and make ing room by means of steps. At both architect is too far removed. Copy- adaptable'^ to' long span construction. sleeping reservations. sides of the large archway between right 1930. This type requires a minimum amount Horse lovers will have a nightly show dren’s appetites. Crisp flakes in the Coliseum and three programs of P. E. GINGRAS, dining room and living room are two of material for a particular loadin; harness racing. District Passenger Agent, smaller arches. Attractive drapery CONCRETE FLOOR HELD PRACTI- and span. • Use is made of inverted iof healthfnl com, fnll of fla- CAL AND GOOD FOR PRI- ■ ^ Windsor Station, Montreal. arrangements could be made here with pans or forms, usually of wood or me If the average music lover saw and vor,—they are simply^^ F. KERR, Agent, Alexandria delightful effects. VATE HOMES tal, over which the concrete is placed heard nothing but Creatore and his The rear entrance of the house com- A few facts about a safe floor for the to form the floor slab. Metal lath, for band ■which will give two concerts •h. HSNBY’S bines nicely with the rear entrance home plastered ceilings, is held in place by daily, it ih safe to assume that he or she would more than satisfied with the of the garage so that passage may be It was once believed that concrete hangers or nails left projecting froip exhibition. The band is sai^ to be at mâde from one to the ether without go- floors were cold, due probably to the the joists when the concrete is placed SHORTHAND SCHOOL the apex >of perfection and this year ing outside. fact that basement floors are often The tile and joist floor, consisting ■ OTTAWA^ ONTARIO , No complaint could be made of small cold and damp because they are laid includes exceptionally talented soloists, of a :eombination of concrete notable among whom are Pauline Tal- directly on dan^ earth,rWhere a con- bedrooms for their varied sizes are 'hollow* lîlë or block and rein- ma, lyric soprano, and Mary Brubaker, No «chool in Canada offers a better ample for aniy family requirements. crete floor separated from thi forced; concrete joists, is much brilliant harpist. training, or ensures a more snceessfnl Enamel finish in each of the three bed- ground by an air space or where it is the same as fhe ribbed type . Tha future. Henry’s leads all ethers, and rooms brightens up the interior plea- used above a basement, as is the case essential difference is in the forms. The stellar attraction in front oS ranks among employers as “The santly. in most sections of the country, it is Instead of inverted removable wood or the grandstand each evening will be- the Winter Garden Revue, an Edgar I. SCHOOL OP HIGHER EPEICIENCT” There are many who dislike a lot as dry ' and warm as the atmosphere metal pans as used in the ribbed type Schooley production and comprising —a fact home out by more than 600 of hall space^ considering it a waste. arount it. to form the floor slab, hollow concrete pnpils who have, since - January, 1918, This house will, no doubt, find favor rows -of pretty girls, beautiful costumes Three types We have a complété stock of f€C EVERY ELIESE !” he gasped. "You’ve WEAT HAS GONE known Eve Carrington more than two Priced "'Standing on a N«w York Street cor- ing look from his near-sighted eyes, weeks and haven’t heard her play! Tires ner, a young woman suddenly discov- but he was too full of his own trou- made by bles to be analytical. Still,” he now remembered, "she -had Firestone ers that she does not know her own turned from her music completely dur- flame nor. how she got there. Every- '‘She^8 wrecked half a dozen Octo- ing that^ last week in Chicago—” . thing in her past is a blaflk. She ber concert engagements, that ^s what "You were talking about the Heck- knows only that her name is *Eve'\ she’s done,.” he bitterly announced, ner drownings ” Erie reminded him. She m-eets a young man who lives at "including one with the Chicago Or- Henderson shook his gray head. the hotel Where she is registered as chestra .and another with the Phila "It doesn’t seem possible,” he Eve Nebody of Now'here^ which she had delphia Orohestra. And she has knock- written 'in • French. Eiri-e Hamilton brought cmt. "I can’t imagine . Eve ed on the head the prettiest autumn away from a ^iano that long, even in calls in anerve specialist, but. Eve recital ever planned for ait artiste. slips out of the hotel, goes to a little It was to come off early next month the nervous state ehq was in- But I apartment house, where she meets a That was bad enough; but of course suppose it’s no more impossible than professioilal. dancer who gèts her a job we all made allowances for her be the rest of this business. CIRESTONE Tiie$ in a cabaret. ‘ Eive went to Mackinac early in cause 'Of the awful shock she’d had—’ are famous every- As a cabaret ' hostess she meets many "She hasn’t said much about that August, for a fortnight’s rest. She ■ Curious people. Then, one night, a man was the guest of the Heekners, 'in shock,” Erie confessed. "I wish you their summer home there. She’s an where for their high who claims to recognize her comes in. would tell me the whole story.” intimate friend of Mrs. Heekner, who Henderson leaned nearer and peered quality and low cost per She is afraid of him and runs away, ig devoted to her and was doing every- back to the hotel to Eric Hamilton. into his face again ,this time more mile. Because of their extra She has her hair dyed and changes her thing she could to make Eve’s first closely. American season a big success. strength and toughness, they manner of dress, so that the stranger "See here,” he suddenly demanded out of her old life will not recognize "Eve is strong for boating and hold all world’s records for her. Then Hamilton persuades her to "Why should I talk over Miss Car- swimming and every sort of outdoor go through a marriage ceremony with rington’s affairs with you? I don’t sport,” Henderson went on, having re- mileage and endurance. him. As they return to the hotel the know anything about you’* placed the' spectacles. "Learned ’em man she fears is waiting. Hamilton "We*re fifty-fifty on that,** Ham- when she vyas a kid, and keeps her- No matter what price you want to ilton reminded him. "But I*m her self fit that way. The Heekner child- sends her up stairs and turns to the ay for tires—come to us. We have a husband.’* ren ^there were four of them) were P other man, who says his name is Samuel crazy about her, and spent most of 1930 irestone-buih tire for every purse and Henderson, of Chicago. "I*ve only your word for it.” their time at her heels. They were NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY "I can give you proof any time it’s purpose—tires that offer the greatest value just learning to row and swim, but of ALL-CANADA Thank you, Mr. Henderson. My name necessary. But first I want to know —that serve you better and save you money. ig Erie HamUton, and I^m from Chi- a w^hole lot more about you. Where do Course they were never allowed to go cago, too. That ought to be a bond.” you come in on Eve’s affairs?” off by themselves. However, thley YEAR knew there was an old boat a mile or so up the beach, and they sneaked off alone one morning and got that boa: into the water and pushed out in it. For SBIC ât Their governess thought they had mere- ly run away from her to play on the sand, but just the same, she chased COWAN’S HARDWARE STORE. along the beach, looking for them, and on the way another child met her and told her wibat the youngsters had done. They were pretty far out by that time.’ "Yes. Go on.” ‘It was early and the hhore was al- most deserted ;but Eve had happened ( along with two women she walked vii i' with every morning. She and her friends had been standing for a few Mid Summer Sale minutes watching the rowboat -and wondering why the devil it was acting STARTS SO'queer.. Suddenly they saw it cap- size . . . and at hhe Same tome the TORONTO Heekner governess came running to- ward them, off her head with terror ‘Do withotxt FRIDAY, AUG. 22nd to Saturday, August 9th, 1930 liteUing 7< and shrieking that all the children ha-d been in that boat,” and will continue all this month. Henderson stopped again. "Thanks. And now,^* Hendersoon Henderson^ Îiirîîea squarely and star- SATURDAY, SEPT. 6th added in a level tone, "I’d like to ed at him. He seemed unable to speak. Eve took just time enough to kick Thousands of dollars worth of high grade merchandise for mid have you tell me what you meant by "Do you mean to say^” he inquired off her shoes before ^ she raced into Brilliant Setting ôf World Attractions and summer wear will be included in this sale and will be sold at speaking of Miss Carrington as your the water and started for the kids. at last, "that my name doesn’t mean She realized that it was all up to her, COST PRICE. wife.’î anjithing more th^n a name to you, and for most of the men were away that Exhibits to mark ^'All-Canada Year” Our stock of groceries, crockery, wallpaper, etc., is the best in Eric permitted himself a glance of that ^Bve Carrington married you with- day, and the governess and the other ALL.CANADA PERMANENT FORCE BAND the county, and we save you money oh all your needs. surprise, while mentally he registered telling you about me?-”^ two women couldn’t swim a stroke. the' name. A history-making musical organization of Canadians recruited from We are heavily overstocked in ladies’ dresses and fall coats; "Not a thing. Not a word.” . ^ One of them had sense enough to rush Canada’s permanent military units to feature the band programmes of we must clear these out this month. Now is your time to secure ,"I meant that the lady and I are Henderson! ihunehed forward, eyes on baC'k toward town for help, and the “All-Canada Year” (by permission Dept, of Militia and Defense). your wants at big money saving prices. married,” he suavely informed the the rug at his feet. other raced around on the sand, yell- caller. ing. ” — *XES VOYAGEURS'’ We take in exchange at highest market prices—new laid eggs, "Well^” he muttered, "that cer- Romantic speaacle especially attuned to the theme “All-Canada Year,” "Since when?” ' wool, live poultry of all kinds. tainly ties up tjhe package . . . with He stopped again, took the big cigar eclipsing in magnitude and interest all past grandstand pageants. "Oh, for some little time.” Make this store your headquarters. We guarantee you abso- a string! i thought no musician could from his lips, and looked at it as if General admission 25c, Reserved Seats $1.00, Box Seats $1.50. "The hotel people didn’t seem to lute satisfaction. surprise me, for the Lord knows em- wondering how it got there. 2000.VOICE EXHIBITION CHORUS know anything about it. They called "I knew those kids, myself,” he ex- her Miss Parsons.” pHysizing every word, "I happen to Incernationally frunous choral organization of2000 glorious voices trained .be Eve’s dead father’s lifelong friend, plained. "I’-d been at Mackinac over and direaed by Dr. H. A. Pricker, M.A., F.R.CO. Four concerts—Sati "One doesn’t confide all -one’s af- the previous week-end and I had taken Aug. 23rd, ThuK. Aug. 28, Tues. Sept. 2 and Sat. Sept. 6. General they’re a crazy \ot. But this!” He fairs to the hotel people, you Jmow,”. the twins out rowing. Oh^ well . . ” Admission 25c, Ground floor 75c, Boxes $1.00. ISAAC SIMON Hamilton mildly pointed out. "An! straightened and met Hamilto.n’is sym OPPOSITE EOYAL BàJSK OP CANADA, Alexandria, Ont. pathetic eyes. He restored the cigar to his mouth, FIFTH MARATHpN SWIM I admit we’re Newly Weds. Still,” puffed at it fiercely for a moment, and for world championship. Friday Aug. 22nd (women); Wed. Aug. 27 hé added, "we meant to tell them to- "You see,” he said deliberately, and resumed: (open). Renowned natatorial sport spectacle. Ten-day aquatic sports night.” . 'i'' her guardian, and her manager, and features. Canada’s greatest annual athletic meet. ^ the man she was going to marry! ” "Eve’s a good swimmer, but it was "They call Jdiss Carrington, 'Miss a hard pull, for the boat had upset al ART, AGRICULTURE, MUSIC, INDUSTRY, SCIENCE — Berson uptown and' ‘Miss Parsons’ at Hamilton’s breath caught under the A COLOSSAL INTERPRETATION OF WORLD PROGRESS blow, but he took it with outward most a quarter of a mile from shore this hotel. I can’t understand,”"’Hen- calmness. and her skirt was heavy , and the lake derson went on as Hamilton took this was rough. All four youngsters were Ratrpations now being accepted for Exhibition Chorus Now that we undersand each other, concerts and Grandstand Eageant performancts. Mail iu silence, "why she changed her jjame clinging to the boat when she got out suppose you tell me about the shock cheque or mowy order. after skipping out the wny she did. to them, and when they sow her, the But why the deyil should she have my wife had before s\\e left Chicago,” twin boys—ten, they were — began to ^ two nam^s?” he suggested. "She doesn’t even men- laugh. They thought it was all over SAM HARRIS. H W. WATERS, "Pour,” Hamilton corrected: "Car- tion it. ” now but the fun of the rescue. They Eresident Central Manager told her to take the girls first, which rington, Parsons, Berson and Hamil- "That’s easy, though I guess you’ve ton. But Hamilton is the real » one. read most of the details. You know of course she’d have done anyway, so all about the drownings, of course.” she took the youngest, little Nancy Berson is the result, of a blunder, gome Heekner, who is only seven , and one up town twisted Parsons into Ber- "I -don’t even know what you brought back one of the twins, Her- son and. the habit spread.” mean.” brought her in all right. She flung Nancy to the woman on shore^ to be^ man, with her, but he was dead when "Damned queer, i call it,” Hender- Henderson took out Qiis handkerchief soi muttered." And cutting me dead looked after, and she tore off her soak- they got him to the surface. Henry’s and wiped his moist face. ed skirt and went right out again for body wasn’t recovered till that after- when I finally found her,” he ended. "It^8 very odd jj'-ou don’t know,” hs This year has been Unusually big and we are as usual, the next girl, Mary, who isn’t quite noon. It was a ghastly business . . "That’s beyond belief 1’’ muttered. ."Hasn’t Eve told you any- but Eve had saved the two little As Hamilton made no comment on nine. Mary was about ready to go un-: prepared to take care of your wants. When not in thing at ail?” girls. ” this outburst,, Henderson added with "I’ve admitted that she hasn’t dis- der by this time, and the twins were trying their best to help her. "By God! that was stunning!” stock, leave your order in my care and it will have an evident effort at self-control: cussed the .shock. ’ ’ Hamilton said on a ehodked breath. "Wasn’t this marriage of yours ra- "I suppose that isn’t strang, really. ‘There wasn’ any smiling now, but my best attention. She was shot to pieces by it, poor girt the boys bucked up when their sister ‘Of course it was stunning,” Hen- ther sudden?” derson agreed. "I suppose you might call it so,” Erie caught his arm. was taken off their hands, and; pro- (Continued next week) Erie conceded. "But we’ve known Henderson,” he cried, "I mised Eve they’d hold on till she got PICKLING SEASON is on again and we have each other more than a fortnight, and wish you’d stop beating about the back. But Herman said good-by as the pure ingredients to make good pickles—Mace, lots of couples don’t wait that long. bush and tell me that whole story she started off, and she didn’t like Strangers in the sam-e town get better from start to finish.” that indication or the way he had Canaila’s Debt Reduced Curry Powder, Celery Seed, Mustard Seed, Tumeric, acquainted in *a few weeks of vacation, "All right,” Henderson agreed. He looked. It rattled: her and she had an^ ■Ottawa^ August 5.—A total de- you know, • than they ordinarily would went on with increasing seriousness: awful time getting Mary to shore, for crease of $47,740.746.39 is noted ip. Red Pepper, Mixed Pickling Spice, Heinz Best in a yeat,”. he bçomidically pointed ‘-‘I’ll start at the beginning. Eve the kid was in a panic. The- newspaper the annual financial statement for the Vinegar, Proof Vinegar, White Wine and Cider out. was pretty tired when she got. back men did a lot of fancy writing on that Dominion just published. At March second, rescue. She got Mary to shore, 31, 1929, Canada’s net debt stood at "Vacation!” Henderson broke out, t) America the first of July, after her $2,225,503,705.10, and at the end of Vinegar. so loudly that his companion had to European tour, and the year ahead of though and started back a third time. the financial year, March 31 1930, the remind -him of the time and place by her here was going to be just as 'stren- The women tried to hold her then, for debt was $2,177,763,948.71. ‘ For ths they saw she wa-s about all in, but she an apprehensive look around the room. uous as the past year. She’s a genius, previous twelve monoths there was a The above mentioned goods are all pure and went. She went,” he repeated soft debt reduction of $71,345,527.82. you know ... a wonder. Even now It worked. Henderson lowei^ his ly. ‘ ‘ The twins sank before she reach- reliable. Leave us your order and be sure of making voice. there isn’t another American pianist- ed them so she started diving . . FARMS FOB 6AXB "Do. you realize, young man, that who can touch her. She’ll head all the All those having farms for sale In good preserves and pickles. "Go on!” Hamilton begged again, this bride of yours skij^ped out, with- women ployers of the world in a few the County of Glengarry only are re- and the big man obeyed after a glance out warning, a week before she was years more. Yeu don’t need to know quested to send to the nndereigned full at him. It was clear to each of them The observation tower built by billed to make her first American ap- anything about music, to realize she’s description of the farm to be sold the now that the other loved the girl they the Canadian National Railways at a genius,” Henderson was saying lowest price which will be accepted for pearance at the most important musi- were discu^ing. St. Hubert airport, Montreal, for the PBOMPT cal event of the year—the big Chi- "You have only to hear her play.” same and the terms on which the farm purpose of broadcasting the arrival DEIJVEBT "The woman that ran back to town caga benefit for the flood sufferers? "I’ve never heard her play.” will be sold. In view of the fact that of the British airship R-IOQ after its PHONE 25 JOHN BOYLE had found some men in a filed,” Hen^ And that isn’t all she’s done,” he end- Hamilton spoke absently, irritated farms are difficult to sell at present trip across the Atlantic. Hooking derson continued, "and they finally up twenty stations, the Canadian ed with a groan. by the departure from the main theme. prices demanded must be kept withia got' a boat and reached Eve just in reasonable limits. DONALD A. MAC- Nsdional broadcast ttiis stirring epi- '"No,” Hamilton slowly admitted, He immediately regretted his words, time to save her. It took almost an sode of history in the making across "I didn’t realize that. What else has DONALD, Solicitor, Banque Cana- for Henderson was plainly amazed bv hour to bring her to consciousness af dienne Nationale Bldg., Alexandria. Canada from Halifax to Vancouver. she done?” them. ter they got her to shore. They Ont. ^ 5?'**) The tower Is sixty feet high. ADVERTISE IN THE GLENGARRY NEWS PAGE EIGHT ALEXANDRIA, ONT., FRIDAY, AUGUST 15, 1930. Mr^. W. J.'McKinnon of Loehiel, was Rev; Sister Bibiana who had been yet have no’bontrol, interests in which' in Montreal for a few» days visiting visiting her mother, Mrs.'Angus ,Mac- mnii'Onaires and near-millionaires, to- SOOAL & PERSONAL her mother, Mrs. D. C. panieron, who ‘ Donald, Elgin Street, topkv her depar- ture on Monday for St.. Paul, Minn. gether with plutocratic wealthy Con- we regret'*.to state is quite ill. servatives,'pooled their resources^ and , Mr. and Mrs, J. A. Ken^edr ^and ; Mr. C. Racine, of the C-N.R. staff, Miss Sheiia' McMillan, nurse-in- Mias Florence, of Glen Roy, spent iT was in Montreal on Tuesday. training, Montreal General Hospital, what -the Tories did in 1911 they re- Jèw 'hours in .town on Friday. The Misses Maye and Jean Leitch, has arrived to spend her vacation peat in 1930. Mrs. Leslie Simpson o-f Toronto,'was Williamstown, were week end guests with her mother, Mrs. J. A. McMillan. Mr. King was not beaten on the in town for a fe^w days the guest of of the Misses Penelope and Isabel Me- Mrs. Wm. Dadey and son Mr. John Mr. and Mrs. Will J. Simpson. Crimmon, R.R. 1, Dunvegan. D. Dadey ,of Massena, N.Y. and her principles which he enunciated in the Mr. Jphn Johnson spent a few days Mr. and Mrs. John A Kennedy ac- daughter,' Mrs. Geo. Kingston, of House cf. Commons and to the Cana, last week with relatives in Gananoque, companied by their nephews, Messrs. Philadelphia, Pa., motored here on dian people in his pre-election speeches. Ont. George and Joseph McDonell, Winni- Wednesday from Massena and spent The Conservatives, according to time- Miss Mina Gray, Montreal, was peg, Man., were Sunday guests of Mr. the day with Mr. C. Dadey. Vith her . parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. and Mrs. J .A. Campbell, Greenfield. Rev. Sister M. of St. Anatole jvas in honored procedure, w’ere manipulated Ôi^y, Kenyon St., for the week end. Mr. Alderie Campeau of Alfred Sta- Otta-wa for the week end visiting her and whispered into office by persons )Mr. Alex. Gow, Montreal, was a tion and Mrs. Louis Leduc of Ottawa, sister, Mrs'f Jeffrey. She returned to ■w’ho, for the most part, were totally week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. D. E. spent Friday the gueSts of Mr. anc Montreal on Monday. ignorant of the issues confronting the Fraser, Loeliiei. Mrs. N. Martin,'Main St. South. Mrs. Angus McMaster, Montreal, Miss Agnes Macdonald, Glen Nevis Mrs. J M. Macdonald, o-f Cornwall, who is visiting Glengarry relatives, is hard-workii^, unanalytical electorate, spent Friday in town visiting her mo- was in town last week the guest of the guest this week of Mrs. J. R. Mc- and it will not be long till the result We -liave a most complete stock of Builders Hardware and ther, Mrs. H. , R. Macdonald, Bishop her co-usin, Mrs. M. J. Chisholm, El- Master who also has with her, her niece. of their vote will affect them adverse- Street. 1 ^ > gin Street. Miss G. Walsh, of Huntingdon, Que. ly and vitally in. the usual manner— are always glad o^ tke opportunity to quote prices. Bear iij mind Mr. ancn Jïrs.. H. D. McMillan, Glen Miss A. Quinn of Montreal, is the Mrs. D. J. Bathurst and the Misses Sandfield, had -as guests recently, fuest of her sister, Mrs. A. F. Mac- Sara and Ileen Bathurst of Dalhousio the poor people will become poorer and that we always carry CEMENT, LIME, HARDWALL PLAS- \vsi à Miss Gladysi MacEwen, Maxville, Mr. onald, St. George Street. Mills, were here for a short visit oh the weathy will acquire more riches. and Mrs. G. Bell and children, Rev. J. Mr. and Mrs, N. Martin spent Sun- Wednesday. Mr. King and his supporters can TER,, ROOFING FELT, OAKUM, NAILS and WINDOW GLASS and Mrs. McAvov and children,' Mr. day with St. Polycarpe relatives. V Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Hope -wha were have no personal nor political regrets. at attractive prices. • and Mrs. G. GaUimore, of^ Montrea^, Miss Tillie MePhee was in Glen in ^Montreal on Tuesday had the plea- and Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Dickson of Robertson on Wednesday sure of inspecting the British Diri- They will carry on as his Majesty’s Lancaster. The Misses K. McLeister and G. Asse- gible R-100. most loyal Opposition, ever insisting • Mr. T. W. Munro, Mjaxville, was lin are» in Montreal, this week the Messrs. Allan Scott, Arthur Dona- and seeing to it that Mr. Bennett and among the Newscallers on Monday. guests of Mrs. G. P. McLaughlin. hue, and Ronald Macdonald, motore.l his selected Govdrnm^nt implemenr. JAP-A-LAC PAINtS Among the 'winners at the Queen’s Mr. D. J Gelineau of Chicago, 111., from Montreal and were the ^ests of and carry out tothe last letter their annual' Summer School Parade, we no- has joined Mrs. GeUneau "who has the latter’s parents, Colonel a-nd Mrs. are noted for their durability and high finish. Try^ Jap-a-lac tice the name of Stella McDonald, of been spending some time with her A. G. F. Macdonald for the week end. pre-election promises, and if there be Northfield, who won the ladies best parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roderick Me- Miss Mary Maguire. Loehiel, is unemployment or any abuses of our Floor enamel if you want a perfect finish for painted floors. fancy çostume prize. Connidk. ' . ^ spending the "week in Montreal with people, Mr. King and his Liberal hench- Mrs. Joseph Corbett of Ottawa, left Mr. Angus McGillis, M.P., William-?- her mother, Mrs. J. Maguire. men will unhesitatingly place the cen- If you want the toughest war resisting Floor Varnish, use LI- Mr. and Mrs. Fred McRae and fam- last week for Seattle,- Wash, to visit town, was in town the early part of srue where it belongs, viz., squarely on QUID GRANITE. It’s great. . her sister, Mrs. W. Finn, who ig some* the week. ily after a three weeks’ vacation, the shoulders