GLENGARRY NEWS VOL. XXXVIII—No. 2. ALEXANDRIA, ONT., FRIDAY, JANUARY 10, 1930 $2.00 A YE AR Ihe Laird of Cedar Brae Bev. J. B. Mclvor British Empire Should Continue to End of Time Visited at Many Points in Alexandria Curlers

Passes Anetirer Milestoee Bies Suddenly (Ottawa Citizen) just as the general rose bo speak all at Versailles twio great personalitie*, Canada and the United States Make Cood Sbowim I Sir Robrt Borden and General Smuts, (Cornwall Standard) Believed to have been a victim of Preaching with compelling sincerity sang For He’s a Jolly Good Fellow. (The Capital, Bismarck, N. D.) On Saturday of last week January I played an all-important part. And Mr. Duncan Monroe, the Laird of a heart attack, Bev. John Grahan the doctrine of the new concert of The general’s speech was punctuated Mr. and Mrs. William A. .Falconer 4th, two rinks from ithe Alexan-dria ‘Cedar Brae, whose genial personality Mclvor, pastor of Wales, Mille Boches dominion status as but the instrument throughout wfith outbursts *of applause since 1919, the two dominions have leturned on Wednesday, Dee. 11th Curling Club went down to Montre»! worked closely together at Geneva in -and unfailing kindness have earned for and Moulinette United Ohurehes for achieving still greater Empire soli- as his auditors registered their appro- from a three months ’ trip through point*» to complete for the Edinburgh Trv the League of Nations’ work and'at him the sobriquet of * ‘ Cornwall’s was found dead in bed Monday darity, General the Rt. Hon. Jan Chris- val of the sentiments be expressed. in Canada and the central states. The phy, one of the Curling Classics which the Imperial Conferences at London. Grand Old Man,^' passed another mile- ^morning by his son, Alastair, a stn tian Smuts, O.H., M.P., soldier, scholar, Truly-Gfeneral Smuts came, he spoke, Falconers left exactly three months takes place each year immediately A Striking Incident. stone in his active career on Thursday dent at Cornwall Collegiate Institute. statesman, Empirfe-builder, former pre- he conquere^I ago heading for Canada by way of St. after the holidays. One team consist- At this po-int, Premier King inter- last, December 19th, when he observetl Dr. Mclvor’s delay in rising for mier of South Africa, addressed up- At the Head Table. Paul and Sault Saint- Marie. They ing of J. A. Laurin, D. A. MacdonaH, his eighty-eighth birthday (he is only breakkfast had caused alarm and upon wards of 800 members of the Canadian At the head table with President jected the sborp of how, while he was stopped for brief intervals at Toronto, T. J. Gormley, and Dr. J. T. Hope conversing with General Smuts at a eighty-seven years old, however) at his iufvesrtigation he was found, dead. Club, Women’s Canadian Club, and McGee and General Smuts were: His Surbury, Ottawa, and Montreal, com- Skip, defeated their opponents from dinner given by King George for c home on Highland Avenue. The day Dr. C. J. Hamilton, coroner, advised tho League of Nations Society in Can- Excellency the Administrator, Rt. Hon ing at last to Merrickville where they the Royal Montreal Curling Club by delegates to the 1923 Imperial Confer was a quiet one, with a few friends Dr. W. J. Messecar, the family phy- ada at a gala dinner given in his F. A. Anglin, P. C.; Premier King, visited at the home of Mr. Falconer’s a margin of 3 shots, -wihile the other enoe, His Majesty approached the gen- calling to offer their congratulations sician, that an inquest would be un- honor in the ballroom of the Chateau, Sir Robert Borden and Lady Borden; nephew, H. F. McLean. There they team consisting of H. Stimson, Jamos eral with an open watch in his hand to and to wish Mr. M-onroe nmny happy necessary. Thursday evening, January 2nd. Rt. Hon. SentatOT Sir George E. Fos stopped for a period of six weeks visit- Kerr, A. Connell and D. N. McRae, returns of the day. At six p.m. the For some time, Dr. Mclvor had It was in the truest sense of the ter, past president of the League of say: “General, it was just ing near Merrickville and taking sev- Skip, defeated a strong rink from the about this hour and this birthday dinner was served, Mr. Mon been troubled with high blood pres- ■wchrd. Empire and statemen’s , night, Nations Society in Canada, and Ladv eral long motor trips into the surround- Heatlieç Club by a scant margin of o’le minute, twenty-four years ago, that Toe having the pleasure of having witli sure but for «the few weeks prior to since, in addition to General Smuts, Foster; Et. H'on. Senator George P. ing territory. While there they took point. * / ..... the first shot was fired in tbq South him for the happy occasion, his daugh- his death had made no complaint brief speeches were delivered by Bt. Graham, P. C.; Mrs. H. H. Horsey, a y-atch trip up the St. Lawrence African War.” To bhi-s the general re- -This gave the local club an aggre- ter, Mrs. Allan Johnson, and Mr. John- .and had preached sermons in three Hon. W. L. MacICenzie King, Prime president of the Women’s Canadian through the Thousand Islands. plied. “Yes, Your Majesety, I can re- gate score of plus 2 which was all the. son, of Montreal, and his ' grandson, charges on Sunday. Minister of Canada, and Bt. lion. Club; Mrs. J. A. Wilson, president of One 'of ,the features of their side Sir Robert L. Borden, wartim'e premier th’e Ottawa branch of the League of call that’ moment, for I was among more criditable i^^ view of the strong Mr. Allan Monroe Mitchell and Mrs. Dr. Mclvor was born in Dollar, trip was a visit to the eld home of of the Dominion, and the dominant Nations Society; Hon. Charles A. the number whe fired tho first shot.” opposition they encountered. Vank- Mitchell, also of Montreal, and Dr. C. Scotland, on September 21, 1867, son Mr. Falconer in Glengarry county. Mr. leek Hill, Alexandria and Fertile Creek J. Hamilton, ex-M.P., and Mrs. Ham note of all was that of increasing Em- Dunning, minister of finance; Col. th#> “I could not but fe>el as I stood Falconer left there in 1868 and has not of the late Mr, and Mrs. John Mclvor. pire unity. The proceedings v/ore H‘on. J. L. E-alston, minister of na- there and listened to that exchange,” tied for second place among the gran- ilton, of Cornwall. He received his education at Edin- been back since. At that place thev broadcast over a hookup of Canadian Ulonal defence; Hon. Dr. J. H. King Premier King said, “what years of ex- ite winners omtside otf the City of Mont- After the dinner hour a great çiany burgh University and came to Can- visited at the home of friends of Mr. real. The granites were awarded to Vank neighbors and friends of the venerable National Railways radio statbns so minister of pensions and national perience in the evolution of government amd Mrs/ McLean’s, a Mr. and Mrs ada in 1900 and entered the ministry that Canadians, almost from coast to health; Hon. Jean Knight, French and the establishment of free leek Hill as they had been tied for gentleman called to extend congratula- of tbe Presbyterian Church of Cno- P'Cter Chisholm. In the course of their second place two years ago and the coast, had the pleasure and privn->ge minister bo Canada, ànd dean of the instituttions under the. British visit they discovered that Mr. CMs'i tions and good wishes on the auspicious a'da. Following his arrival in Can- prizes on that occasion had been of listening 'in on what was perhaps diplomatic corps; Hop. lyemasa M. Crown were epitomized in that single olm was a boyhood school mate of occasion. Mr. Allan Monroe Mitchell ada, he took post-graduate classes at awarded to the other Club. The local entertained these friends with a mov- the largest and most successfully bril- Tokugawa, Japanese minister; Sir Wil- incident, and it made me very proud to Duncan McGillis of Bismarck. Yale and later at McGill University liant gathering ever held under Cana- liam Clark, high commissioner for feel that our own Dominion played club is quite pleased with the showing ing picture film of scenes he had bin.- -where the degree of Doctor of Divin- On the return trip Mr. and Mrs. dian Club auspices in the Capital. G-reat Britain in Canada; Sir George not an unimportant part in that evo- made by its representatives in this self talken in Scotland and England ity was conferred upon him. Falconer came through Detroit. Pass- important tournament. and others in the vicinity of his sum Task Not Completed Perley, M.P.; Hon, Senator Hewdtt lution of free institutions,” (Applause.) ing through Michigan they went In 1906, he married Miss Catherine Dominion status, which its Bo-sboek, speaker of the Senate^ and Paying tribute to General Smuts’ through Dearborn and saw the traiu, Campbell, daughter of Bev. Malcolm start in Canada, has done the trick in Mrs. Bostock; Hon. , Rodolphe Le- ditinguished career in South Africa and stations that Henry Ford used and Mrs. Campbell, Halifax, N.S., who bringing into being the great ideal of mieux, M.P., speaker ,-lof the House of and throughout* the Empire, Premier in celebrating Edison’s Golden Ju- First of the Series with three sons, Graham of Caigary. a co-operative commionwealtli within Commons, and Mrs. Lemieux; Mrs. Er- King declared that it was indeed a bilee. They visited three days in Bat- and Alasitair and Murray at home, sur- the Empire, such as to arO'Use ^he. ad- nest Lapointe, "wife of the minister of great pleasur-e and privilege for the tle Creek and then went on to Chicago. Eojoyable Fooction vive. miration of the world,” General Smuts justice; and Hon. Senator N. A. Bel Dominion to welcome him to the Capi- They were accompanied this far on D.r. Mclvor served on the preaching declared, ^‘but our task is pniy half court, K.C. tal. the return trip by Mr. McLean. The first of a series of entertain- appointments of West Eiver, P. E. !.. completed. There remains another Soldier, Scholar, ^Statesman I>9eply in Harmony. From Chicago the Falconers jour- m'ents under the auspieee of St. Fin- Okotoks, Albenta, and was well-known and even mo-re difficult problem in President McGee, in his opening re- General Smuts’ first words were neyed to Kansas City to visit, the nan’s Parish, was held in Alexander during his periods of ministry at ■giving form and substance to the uni- marks, said that few statesmen of words of appreciation for the warm.tli home of their son-in-law and daughter. Hall, on Thursday -evening of last Monkland, Gravel Hill, Dalhousie Mills, ty* of our Empire, so that the freed-om more Commanding personality bhan Gen- •of the reception given him. He ex- Captain and Mrs. B. A. Day. Cap week, being isponsored by the Kenyon and latterly at Moulinette, where he wc have won, not by conference or eral Smuts had visited Canada and ad- pressed appreiation of the presence 'of tain Day is now stationed with the section of the parish. The large and' has conducted services for the past statements, but by the sacrifice^ of dressed the Canadian Club. He refer- foreign- representativs. the number of areo edrps at Fort Leavenworth and enthusiastic gathering, the excellent three years. He was moderator of our heroes en the battlefield, mar be red to the large and conspicuous part which, he said, indicates the growing Mr. and Mrs. Falconer visited at th > music provided by the Martintown th-e Glengarry Presbytery for a term. constructive, rather than destructive, the general has played in the last 25 importance of Canada in, the realm Fort for a period of six weeks. Dur Orchestra, which made its initial bow His last appointment for the parishes and lead to still greater things. As y!€-:ars in the development of South ' of modern world affairs. ing that time they took numerous mo- here, under the leaderehip o-f Mr. J. R. of Wales, Moulinefete and Mille Boche Canada, the senior, premier domin- Africa and the fostering of stronger “I bring you,” he said, “New tor trips to nearby points of interest, Owen and the general holiday spirit followed chiireh tJnion, of which he was ion has led in Empire affairs in the Empire bonds. “As si^ldier, scholai Year Is wishes and greetings from my visiting St. Joseph, Atchison, Platte all combined to' make bhe function a a staunch suppprter. He was a bril- past, I make a daring and audacious and statesman General Smuts has been Doniinion, (applause). With n-o part City, Laurence. At the latter city delightful ^ud most enjoyable one. MB. DUÎfCAN MONBOE liant student and theological scholar appeal to you to lead' in working out an ardent and forcqful advocate of of the Empire has South Africa been they visited the campus of the Uni- Euchre was played at thirty tables and the genial ,Laijdjof Ce^r Braè, w-iio and was the. author of ‘‘A Literary* this new status condition so -that sub- -worldwide- peace,’* Mr’'McGee cou- more deeply in harmony than with Can- versity of Kansas.,.In.-the. extensive later the crowd was aumented by many was eighty-seven years old on Dei. Study of the Prophets.” stance and reality will be given ; 'le eluded, “and as such we extend to ada. Your Dominion, in all important museum owned by the university, the who came to enjoy the dancing. Hon- 19th. ■ The funeral was held at 2 p.m. Wed- Empire. It is my opinion that there ie Mm the hearhiest of welcomes.” matteirs, has been a model for us and I Falconers were interested in the ors for cards fell to the following; La- am glad that ^my first appearance on me.r home at Lac Blule, Que. These all nesday from his late residence to enough -of sentiment, of loyalty and The Circle Complete. mounted horse “Comanche,” the only dies, 1st Mrs. Charles McKinnon, Alex- MouUneitte Church and Union cemetery enough stuff of which the Empire has Premier King, in adding his, word of this continent should be in Canada. thing to escape alive in the ill-fated andria; 2nd Mrs. Duncan J. McDonald. proved .of great interest! to the visitors (Applause). but Mr. Mitcbeir had still ano-ther sur- been made for our commonwealth of welcome, empha&ized the fact that in battle, between Custer and the Indians. 3rd Kenyon; Gentlemen, 1st Angus G. ■prise in store in the form of a. film free nations to remain forever. receiving General Smuts, “the cireie “Canada stands first and foremost Mr. and Mrs. Falconer left Kansas McDonald, Alexandria, ând Borneo taken at Cedan Brae, with Mr. Dun-can ^‘Whatever storms may blow, what- of representation of the British Com- in many respects in the Empire,” the City for the return trip home last Tues Leroux, 4th Kenyon. Monroe and others walking about his Imports Are Paiil For ever viciissitudes may lie ahead of us, monwealth of Nations is complete,” general went on. ^‘What a tremen- day evening arriving in Biemarok The committee have the satisfaction T)eautlful gardens during a day last this ship of Empire should remain for since the Domiinion has now had the dous future is in store for your Domin- Wednesday evening. of knowing that their efforts to please •summer, when everything was in full By Exports all time,” 'General Smuts concluded pleasure of welcoming to Ottawa the ion. Not even the greatest dreamer or their patrons, no-t merely on this occa- bloom, and these pictures were greatly amidst prolonged applause, ^‘as an ex- prime ministers of the Motherland of the most sanguine patriot among you sion, but in the past have general ap- Sometime ago E. H. Webb, Mayor 'enjoyed and Mr. Mitchell was warmly ample, an embodiment of* human li- the sister dominions. The Prime Min can realize how within a generation- 01 proval as was manifested, by the capa- of Winnipeg made the statement, that ■congratulated on providing so inter- berty, political genius, and an instru- ister went on to point out how par- two this country will rank among the Euchre Parly at St. Baphaels city attendance in Alexander Hall. Canadian people were unpatriotic be- great powers of the world, bhe founda- esting a programme. ment of human ha.ppiness, not only to allel has been the history of the The good people of the Chapel See ' 0 ■ cause they purchased so jnuch abroad tions, for whi-eh time you are happilv During- the evening several of Mr. herself, but to the rest ef the world.” two dominions of South Afri- tion of St. Raphaels Parish will en- instead of buying at home. He also laying in broad fashion, Canada took Monroe’s callers presented him with ca and Canada. Both dominions tertain their numerous friends at a alleged that unemployment in Canada Worth Coming Far. the lead in matters of constitutional Greetiogs From Sash. By beautiful bouquets of flowers to .mark The reception accorded General he said, became British by conquest, Card Party in the Parish Hall, OT. would decrease if imports were cur- development and proved the truth that the happy occasion. Smuts was characterized by a genitiine both are countries the main elements Tuesday evening next, the 14th inst. tailed. freedom lies within the Empire. A gathering at Cedar Brae without heartness and spontaneity which touch- of Tyhich are populations composed of The fame of these gatherings is al- Telephone to-Glen Sandfield the skirl 0/ the pipes would be no The exact opposite is the case—a Has Done the Trick ed him deeply. ‘^It was worth com- different races and languages, both ready established, but the fact that About 2.30 p.m., on New Year’s Day, decrease in imports would reduce em- “The concept tff dominion status is gathering at all, and Mr. George Mont- ing ten thousand milea to receive such countries in which a common allegiance next Tuesday’s party is in- charge of Mr. Finlay T. Fraser of Tisdale, Sask,, gomery irendered stirring High- ployment. There is always less un- new to international law, but it has a welcome in the great Capital of this to the British Crown has brought larg »r the Chapel Section will add no little communicated by telephone with hw land music -which made Mr. Monroe ^s employment when imports are heavy Dominion,” the general remarked. freedom. The Canadian constitution done the trick. We have not been interest to it, as they are accustomed than when imports decline. This is mother, Mrs. D. W. Fraser, at Glen blood tingle and made him forget that There was a series of cheering for the was made the model for the- South liere to follow precedents; we have there, to aim at success and they rare- so certain that the temporary excep Sandfield, Ont. The conneotipn was lie was -observing his eighty-eighth general and his country. First . there African -dominion constitution in many been here to make them. Dominion ly fail to achieve it. birthday. The other visitors also en* tions serve only to prove the rule. Pa- Status has solved some of our knottiest maintained for several minutes dur' were cheers led by Premier King at ways, he continued, while the assur- ing which greetings were éxeh^ged. triotism is shown therefore by buying problems, problems which have stumn- .joyed the fine music. the elose of his address oL welcome ances of Sir Wilfrid Laurier, then pre- Mr. Fraser’s voice could be heard ex- Mr. Monroe has been a resident of always where we can secure the best ed some ef eur very greatest statesmen. on behalf of the government and th^ mier of Canada, to General Botha, ceptionally well considering that ît •Cornwall for a I'Ong time, coming here values. No other rule of conduct ap- Dominion status has proven the right people of Canada; then 'there were then premier of South Africa, as to Meet on February Stli was being conveyed over a distance of two years before the Fenian Baid, for plies. ► instrument where all other plans failed, more cheers led by T. D’Arcy McGee, what self-government had meant in the about 2500- miles. •service in which he is the possessor of The whole subject is very interest- way of control of the country’s and so it provied in Ireland. I went Ontario’s eighteenth Legislature will K.C., Canadian Club president, as he assemble at Queen ’s Park, Tortonto, on the medal struck in commemoration of ing. I have written a little booklet on affairs to those of Ms race, was like over there when they were talking called on the general to speak; and Wednesday, February 5th. I^ieut. Col. that historic event. During the many the question and will be glad to seàd wise most helpful and timely. Republic. ’ I told them I had been at- lastly there were still more cheers led* T. Ashmore Kidd M.L.A., Kingston, years which have since intervened, he any readers of this paper a copy free by Sir Robert Borden in proposing In the Great War, the premier pur torney-general of a republic (laugh- Glengarry Bochey ' has taken au active part in everything ^of charge. There is of course no obli- ter) and that dominion status would succeeds Hon. Wm, D. Black as Speak- the thanks -o-f the assembled gathering sued, the loyalty alike of Canada and er of the new House. pertaining to the welfare of the town gation attached to this. Simply sen'l for the general’s moving appeal foe South Africa dismayed and confused be the better solution for their trou- of hie adoption. When lacrosse was at a poet card addressed to B. J. Deacli- bles.^' league Sebednie ever-increasing Empire loyalty. And the enemy. In the peace negotiations ^ ^ its zenith in Canada he was preeident man. Box 844, Ottawa and 1J will be “The» League of Nations made its SCHEDULE of the Cornwall Lacrosse Club in the glad to send you a copy.—^R. J. Deach- start ben years ago when deliberately Onlarlo Calholics ; vÿs' Jan. 1. 'Williamstown'îÉto. Martintown. .years when the Oornwall boys carried man. ' the Empire was the model. With pa- 7. Lancaster at Williamstown. everything before them. He was also — 0 Municipal Flecllon of the township of lochiel tience, time, and wisdom I feel that 8. Alexandria at Martintown. •an ardent snowshoer and along with dominion status will do the trick in Protest lax Id 9. Maçtintown at Lancaster. the late John McIntyre and the late Federal Bouse Opens Feb. BB India, boo, the country which is the Kingston, January 8.—Most Rev. 10. Williamstown at Alexandria. Archibald Denny was instrumental in 6th day of January, 1930 great-est of our problems today. But M. J. O’Brien, coadjutor archbishop 13. Martintown at WilliamstowDé forming the Cornwall Curling Club and Otta-wa, January 7,—^Premier King it cannot be rushed. of Kingston, has been suggesting in 14. Lancaster at Alexandria. -erecting the building on First Street, announced this evening, following the “Our dominions w^n their'full na- his archdiocese that Ontario members 16. Williamstown at Lancaster. West, which was the home of the Cabinet meeting, that the coming ses- I tiorh-ood not by any conferences or of bhe legislature be seen and asked 16. Martintown at Alexandria. Knights of the Boarin' Game’* fo-r sion of Parliament will open on Febru- F.S.—Divisions S § statements—and the 1926 Imperial for “British fair play” in regard to 21. Alexandria at Lancaster. Tnany years. There wasn’t an activity S I ary 20. He gave as a reason for the 1 Conference was only declaratory, there separate seho'ols. 23, Alexandria at Williamstown. commenced and con-summated iu\Gorn- late date the fact that there are three 5 I .S M was no fundamental change— but by Catholics in Ontario complain of .a '24. Lancaster at Martintown. "wall in which Mr. M-onroe did not take "3 by elections pending in Bagot, Bran- III >3 m Ü I. a a 02 deeds and sacrifices, by great resp^jïD- heavy burden because of the ^present 28. Alex:andria at Williamstown. an active part, and it can truly be sai-d don and Chiateauguay-Humtingdoii. For Reeve I>ep.' ■Reeve Co'umeillors assessmemnt act. His Grace remarks: 28. Martintown at Lancaster. of him that he hais been, one of the sibilities undertaken and greatly car- Gore 11 '42 08 44 52 02 04 03 03 27 ried out. (Applause). Our dominion “It may have had some merit before 30. Lancaster at Alexandria. “town’s builders. In educational and Glen Robertson 32 233 50 208 205 24 109 37 12 147 status is d'ue t-o the young men, our the. advent of the huge corporations 31. 'Williamstown at Martintown^ fraternal circles he has always been at Gl-en Sandfield but -those of everybody everywhere 82 51 97 36 30 16 26 63 79 19 hea^oes, who gave their lives by the which now practically control business Feb. 4. Lanc-aister at Williamstown. the top of the column, while he was who enjoy the pleasure of his acquain- Dalkeith .. 113 45 153' 08 18 28 26 129 34 11 thousand.^ that freedom might con- of every kind. Unless these corpora- 5. Alexandria at- Martintown. ever generous to charitable. iu«titution.i Breadalbane 51 15 64 tance. 07 05 06 04 61 15 06 tinue in the world. There is no doubt tions can prove that they have Catho- 6. Lancaster at Martintown. of all denominations, his hand being Lochinvar . 115 0.1 63 31 01 47 20 104 21 02 7. Williamsmtown at Alexandria Long may he live to shed the light too, that Sir Robert Borden, my friend lic stockholders, their taxes , must go always ia his pockets to help the poor Kirk' Hill .. . 88 08 83 03 00 37 05 91 01 to the public schools, even in cases 11. Martintown at WilliainsbowA of his (Smiling countenance abroad. 11 > on my left here, did more bhan any and needy. Quigley’s .. .. 106 15 34 80 14 89 38 88 06 05 where these corporations receive hel;» 11. Alexandria at Lancaster. AM these activities, extending, • as other sbateman to secure full recogni- Cameron’s .. . 87 12 26 64 26 73 29 38 08 21 tion of dominion status at the onlv and consideration from the municipal- 13. ■Williamsmt-own at Lancaster* they do, over a period of so many years Here in Glengarry the Laird of Ce- MePhee’s .. .. 50 26 10 74 53 51 23 18 03 16 ity.” 14. Martintown at Alexandria. have made Mr. Monroe perhaps the time it was possible to secure itg re- dar Brae has a large circle of fr’enis cognition. (Applause). At the op- His Grace pointed out also the im- beet known man in Oornwall (for who entertain for'him affectionate re- Totals 735 448 588 555 404 373 251 284 622 195 255 portune moment we get our full place possibility of any large corporation ^ ^ Whait makes a man give the lady everybody young and old, knows Dun- gard and esteem and value his friend- can Monroe) and in wishing him the Council for 1930:—Reeve—J. A. MeCrimmo-Ji. at the council table of the Empire and knowing the religious complexion of 'he is engaged to, a diamond ringf” ship indeed highly and would dc-om it the nations. enjoyment of good health for many Deputy Reeve—W. Irvine; its ever-changing list of stockholders “The lady.” a privilege t© be pennUted to join He referred -to the fair policy in ma^’- years to come we feel that the Councillors—J. W, MacLeod, N.Belanger, Duncan Chitlibort. Unstinted Support with the citizens of Cornwall in their “Bui I want to say that in onr ters of education existing in the Pro- Standard is but voicing the sentiments appreciation of such a worthy gentb- V. G. CHISHOLM, claims for tMs new status we alway-i vince of Quebec, where bhe Protestant schools and share in an -equibable divi- of not only the community of Cornwall. nian.—Editor News January 7bii, 1930. Returning Officer, (Continued on page 8) minority have full control of their sion of taxes. \ ; PAGE TWO ALEXANDRIA, ONT., PRIDAT, JANJARY 10, 1930 Park Buffalo Supply Meat For Eskimos THE CANADIAN Department of the Interior decided to reduce the surplus the use of ploughs which turn wide furrows. of' the Government buffalo herd in FARMERS CARE AND USE OF THE FARM FANNING MILL As ploughing is the most expensive of all cul- Buffalo National Park at Wainwright, tural operations required in preparing land for Alberta, this autumn by 500 animals What are you feeding the sowing of crops, lower costa per bushel and per and arrangements made for the slaugh Dirty, Poor Seed causes Much Loss.—Seed drill ton will be accomplished by paying attention to ter of this number and the sale of the samples taken by the pominion Seed Branch offi- every possible means of reducing the time spent meat, hides and heads. Buffalo fur{ your Çows? cers in Ontario and the western provinces during on this farm operation. It takes less time and en- and other buffalo products have so the past three years show, when analysed, that more ergy to plough land shallow than it does to plough re-established themselves in popular than half the ^eed sown by farmers graded No. 3, it deep. It takes considerably less time to plough favor that a market could readily b? HAY, of course. Turnips, beets, mangels, ensil- or the lowest grade of seed which can he legally a field with ivide furrows than it does to plough found'for a much larger number. The age. All good; but none of this roughage sold in Canada. The grade permits 15 noxious it with narrow ones. thinning out of the herd in recent weed seeds per pound and 300 other foreign seeds years in -order to keep it within the contains much Protein, and you have got to have per pound. This fact suggests that the continued Except in two cases, there was not a bushel of oats or a ton of corn difference in the yields ob- grazing limitations of the park made it plenty of Protein to get plenty of milk. Lots of use of dirty seed is responsible for the tremendous necessary to dispose annually of num- tained from the different methods of ploughing farmers depend on bran to supply the lack of Protein tonnage of weed seeds (173,302 tons average for employed in these experiments on the two types of bers of these animals and ship others the last three years) that is taken from the gram north to Wood Buffalo Park. The ^ Mid" morning in the roots. Even so, bran costs as much as Dried shipped to Port 'William and Port Arthur. It is soil mentioned. Moreover, the two exceptions did not give sufficient differences in yields to change number usually disposed of by sale Pick-'memp Brewers’ Grains, and contains far less Protein. You estimated that the growing and shipping of this will this winter be reduced by half, quantity of weed seed costs western farmers about the general conclusions mentioned above which WHEN eleven o’clock comes can cut down your feed bills and at the same time were drawn from the results of these ploughing but it is expected that after this year $31,000,000 annually. ' there will be an animal surplus of and you grow a little weary The Farming Mill is Important for preparing trials conducted to determine the influence on crop —that’s the time for a steam- increase the milk yield of every cow in your barn, yields of different depths and different widths of 1,000 or more animals for sale, in Clean Seed.—These data suggest that the use of addition to any that may be sent ing, nourishing cup of 0X0 by feeding dirty seed is very materially responsible for the the furrow slice.—W. C. Hooper, Central. Experi- —IT’S BRACING! mental Farm, Ottawa. north. large numbers of weeds now grown in our fields. 0 Qn further'analysis it seems possible that all seed Meat from 100 carcases of the older In 6-OM, Flasks and animals will be reserved by the de- Tina of 4 and 10 Cubes used can be practically rendered free from weed BEST FRUITS FOR THE HOME GARDEN Dried Brewers’ Grains seeds by the judicious use of cleaning machinery. partment for use in the Northwest However, after, a close study by the writer of Territories. The meat will be dri*id cheaper and,better than bran and, utilized fdr the relief -of the In- the care and use ^ven to fanning mills on many re- Every home garden, where the area is large presentative farms during the last two years, it is dians and Eskimos in the Par North Dried Brewers’ Grains contain what you get in these Dried enough, should produce enough fruits for horne who may be incapacited by illness or all the rich Protein, Germ and Brewers’ Grains. And you are believed that the results from the seed , drill sur- use. The delight of picking fruit from one’s own vey quoted above are but a reflection of the lank accident. When prepared in the form 0X0 Gluten of the finest Canadian Sure of a definite amount of trees, bushes or vines, needs but to be experienced of care and misuse of the fanning mill by a large of pemmican buffalo meat constitutes barley; only the starch of the Protein with every feed you •to awaken the desire to have in the garden all kinds a concentrated an^ nutritious article It’s "Meat and Drink" to you grain is removed in the process number of farmers. , nn of fruits that will succeed and the best varieties for give the cows. Wheat bran and It has heen sàid when cleaning seed, 90 per of diet very suitable for transporting of brewing. They contain more wheat shorts contain only from home use of these kinds. and storing in the North country. milk and flesh-forming ele- cent of the success lies in the skill of the man who Apples.—At least a tree each of a summer, au- 12% to 15% of Protein, while operates the fanning mill and 10 per cent in the tumn and winter variety should be grown. For sum- ments per hundred pounds Dried Brewers’ Grains give mill itself. Assuming that skill is responsible for mer, the Melby is the best and if one still earlier is than are contained in the same you 21% of Protein, and cost, the proper care and use of the mill we may grant desired a Yellow Transparent should be planted, amount of fresh barley: They no more. that these proportions are justified. and Joyce for early autumn is of good quality. For are sweet and clean—will keep Care of the Fanning Mül.—Only through the autumn, the Wealthy has been the best all round all winter—and your cows en- New Booklet use of this machine can seed grain be finally grad- variety, though where Gravenstein succeeds it is_a joy them just like your horses ed and cleaned up to standard. Surely it is one very satisfactory sort, the Crimson Gravenstein, a enjoy their oats. You probably FREE of the most important units of the farm equipment., sport from it, being of very high colour and more know how good Molson’s Ale We will gladly send you, and, yet few farm machines are given so little care. desirable on this account. Lobq is better in quality is, and has been for 142 years. This may be due to the relatively small cost and An Invention ^ Not an Imitation free, our booklet on Dried than Wealthy and is being planted instead by some. Vl. J.I ■. L Jl I I I ill I I ' It is brewed of the best barley insignificant structure of ÿïîhe majority of farm For early to midwinter, the McIntosh is best and that money can buy. This Brewers’ Grains. Write for fanning mills, but, too, often is this implement oast those who prefer Delicious will plant it where it choice barley, sweet and dry it, and for prices on ton and into a corner of the farm yard during its season of succeeds well, and for late winter. Northern Spj' “BaJlomWes”'" and wonderfully nutritious, -is carload lots. idleness, there to be damaged by the attentions of and Golden Russet where they succeed. In places livestock and other agencies. To have clean seed THE Model 8 NEW IDEA Spreader too cold for these the McIntosh will keep to near is equipped with seyen-inch steel - is every farmer’s desire. To get this his fanning spring. Among crab apples,. Martha and Hyslop mill must be carefully housed and kept in good,re- tires with channel steel cleats and Molson’s Brewery "iLimited pair. Sieves are delicate and easily damaged. They are two good varieties. Transcendent is good also cross lugs that guarantee perfect Brewers oj Molson’s fine old Ale for 142 years . but is subject to blight. traction—smooth, comfortable riding should therefore be provided with a special storage 906 Notre Dame Street East - Montreal rack where' they will not be molested while not in Cherries.—^Among sour cherries the Montmor- and no slipping or skidding. You use. It is easy to punch small holes in the riddles ency is the most reliable and best, and of the sweet can spreacl on soft ground where • and sieves ■ and with very few of such perforations cherries a few varieties especially for home use are other machines cannot go. a clean job is impossible. The entire mill is of Tartarian, Windsor and I^ng. These wide wheels are regular and more delicate structura than most farm machines .Peaches.,—Some of the best peaches for home permanent equipment—not flimsy ex- and with carelessness soon becomes loose and hard use are, St. John, Fitzgerald, "Yedette, 'Valiant, and tension bands, bolted on. to adjust so that there will be no leakage of , grain Elberta, giving a long season from early to late. while it is in operation. Pears.—Among the good pears for home use, Robert McKay ! The little girl Who’s Daddy didn’t Insure Use of,the Fanning Mill.-—Its mqm uses are where pears succeed, and which. cover the season threefold ; (1) By the air Mast, to drive out all from early to late ,are Clapp’s Favorite, Bartlett, MAXVILLE, ONT. Daddy" if you know we are Mary’s daddy left Insurance, Bose, Winter Nelis although there are many other hungry, And their home will still he iheilx’s light seeds and useless impurities; (2) By the rid- Authorized Factory Representative dles, to carry over grain admixtures when these arc good varieties. Know that wo are rarf peer, They’re not hungry and some- larger in size than and different in shape from Plums.—Some of the best of the European j It must break your heart in times Mary the sort being cleaned; (3) By the sieves to grade plums for home use are Washington, Bradshaw, Im- heaven dives me cast-off clothes she the grain in size and to remove weed seeds. Poor perial Gage, Reine Claude and Italian Prune. If a ’Cause you never Idld Insnro. - wears Japanese were included, Burbank is one of the most ’Twasn’t that you didn’t love ns They don’t have to ti&e in results will be obtained if the part responsible for I recall how good you were, washing, any one of these three functions is not in proper reliable. Mount Royal and Montmorency are more reliable for the colder parts where European plums But your little girl must suffer/ Mary’s Mama doesn’t cry; working shape. It takes care and skill to have ’Cause you failed to save for Bor her daddy left Insurance, these function properly and this cannot be achieved are grown and in British Columbia the Peach and her. But you didn’t, Daddy—why? by a hurried preparation and use of the fanning ■Victoria do weU. Some good hybrid plums which mill late in the season. • This is too often the case are hardier than any of the above and useful in What will your kiddies say of you, If you passed on ? on farms. A farmer will be )vell repaid if he at- the colder parts are-Omaha, Kahinta, Waneta and Will you still carry on without Life Insurance ? tends to his mill early in the winter, months. He will Einerald. Don’t let cash worry you if you need protection! Tell us about know in the early, part of winter what sizes of Grapes.-^Some of the best grapes for home use Come in and look this machine it. We can give yon immediate protection without cash. Ask us how. sieves yfill be required for thé gram he has to clean, are Winchell or Green Mountain, though Ontario over* It will be worth CHAS. M. STEWART, and it'is money well-epent to purchase a reason- and Portland are two superior early white varieties, your while. 47-tf Phone 1421 M CORNWALL, ONT. ably complete set of these so that clemi, well graded and are beginning to be available in Canada-. grain will be assured, of whatever sort may be on Brighton, Delaware, and Bindley, Salem, Agawam hand. Fewer pieces of work on’' a farm require and Vergennes are desirable where they ripen well. closer attention arid skill than the arrangement Early Daisy is a very early black grape which suc- and adjustment of propér sized sieves for the fan- ceeds where many others do not. ning mill. Most mills are purchased‘'with but Gooseberries—The Poorman in the East and few sieves andj,riddles arid it. ismot usually long the Oregon Chainpion in Western Canada are twO until the farmer finds he has n°t the proper size of the best varieties for home use. The English for the grain he‘“has to clean.:''’The majority of varieties succeed under especially favourable con- implement fitnls selling fanning mills supply book- ditions. lets of in struction with a complete set of sieves for Red Currants.—Two of the inost satisfactory IDNAL their mills. It is Well to study this booklet ^care- red currants for home use are Perfection and Red WEST BOUND TEAIN TIME fully. "With the mill in real good shape it-is then Cross. These are large fruited productive varie- a mistake to over-load it in an attempt to hurrv ties. 10.25 a.m., 11.30 a.m., 6.00 p.m., 9.32 the work. A hurried job in grain cleaning is usu- Black Currants.—In Eastern Canada, some of p.m. Daily Except Sunday. ' ally ‘no job.’ the best black currants for home use are Saunders, 10.42 a.m. and 9.41 p.m. Sunday advertising men find a disposition on the part of Analyzing the Finished Product.—"When the Magnus and Climax. In Western Canada the only. merchandisers to offer splendid bargains without grain is through the mill it is not sufficient to Boskoop, Giant and "Victoria, two large fruited advertising—without advising their large number EAST BOUND of regular patrons about it. The result is that the scoup up a handful and iet it run back into the sorts are good. 6.45 a.m., 9.55 a.m. 4.46 p.m. Dally, pile examining as it flows to see what kind of work Red Raspberries.—In Eastern Canada, three occasional shopper in that store who happened to 6.00 p.m., 7.08 p.m., daily except Sun- be in on the day or days when the special lines were is done. One pound should be spread thinly over red varieties should be tried to determine which day. a smooth surface and a count of weed seeds etc.,' succeed best under local conditions. These are offered, got the advantage. Does this create good- Connections for Cornwall, Toronto, will? People are busier than they ever were. They made. Re-cleaning should be done until the grain Herbert, Newman and Viking. The Herbert is, Chicago, New York, Boston and Wash comes up to standard and it will be found that for perhaps ,the best generally for home use. Viking ington. look to their newspaper for shopping rieVs. each re-cleaning the mill will require careful re-ad- is the newest and is a good variety. Newman is Eor tickets and all information, Advertising is the promoter of sales; the busi- justment. — D. A. Brown, Brandon, Man. especially good for canning. In British Columbia, apply to I ness stimulant, 'as necessary as the sales staff. 0 and in some places in Ontario, Cuthbert is still the J. J. MOEKIS, Town Agent, Phone 33. ! Advertising is the store ■windows in print sent into most popular variety. G. W. SHEPHERD, Station Agent, ' the homes of the buyers. It hasi the same power to- NO INCREASE IN YIELD FROM Blackberries.—^For the colder parts where Phone 15. day, tomorrow and yesterday. DEEP NARROW PLOUGHING blackberries succeed, Agawam Snyder and Eldor- You believe, perhaps, that you should get ado are three of the best, but for the mildest parts' money in first to pay for advertising. That is put- Kittatinny is gçod and,,for the west coast Logan- HENRY’S s ting the cart before the horse. Clay and sandy loam spils at the Central Ex- berry, Himalaya and Evergreen. Advertising, properly written, and designed, perimental Farm at Ottawa, which were ploughed Strftwbemes—The Senator Dunlap is perhaps distributed in the homes by the proper medium to a depth of 4 inches have given just as good the most popular strawberry for home use as it suc- SHORTHAND SCHOOL and conscientiously and honestly backed up, not yields of corn after sod and oats after corn as when ceeds well under-many conditions. It is mo.st popu- OTTAWA, ONTARIO . only pays for itself but produces a dmdend. It is they were ploughed 7 inches deep. The yields of an investment, not an expense. It is an assurance lar in the Maritime provinces. It is a good variety No school in Canada offers a better corn Md oats on the same soils which were plough- for canning. It falls off rapidly in size, however, that business will be good—^why wait? training, or ensures a more successful The Glengarry News specializes in presenting ed with furrows 16 inches wide were practically in the lighter soils and warmer districts. To begin future. Henry’s' leads all others, and as high as where the sod and corn stubble had the season the Premier or Howard’s No. 17 is de.sir- ranks among employers as “The the sales messages of its advertisers in a pleasing been ploughed with furrows 8 inches wide. These able and for main crop the Parson’s Beauty, Portia SCHOOL OP HIGHER EPPICIENCY’’ manner to its many readers, whose interest is as- are the results of six j^ears of experimental work and William Belt. Marshall is an excellent variety —a fact borne out by more than 600 sured by a paid-in-advance subscription list reach- On the clay, and seven years on the sandy 'loam for home use in the milder parts. Magoon is gro'wn pupils who have, since January, 1913, ing out into the homes of this fine farming dis- soil.. In all of these trials, of course, the ploughing largely in British Columbia-. Among the everbear- loft other Ottawa schools to come to it trict, as Well as the thickly-populated towns. was well done and good seed-beds were prepared ing varieties, the Mastodon is proving most gener- Therefore, it is not surprising that business men, in- advertising for steno- Everyone Easily Scores a Success. before sowing. ally satisfactory.—W. T. Macoun, Dominion Horti- In Accounting For His Failures. While perhaps in some rare cases they may be culturist. graphers, should bpeeifically say, shoils to which the results of these ploughink experi- “Graduate# of Henry’s School prefer- red.’’ ments may not apply, on most farms of Eastern Por particulars about our courfe, Canada very deep ploughing and the use of ploughs ADVERTISE IN THE GLENGARRY NEWS AND apply to which turn narrow furrows will not give any more D. E. HENRY, IHteeter, crop per acre than more shallow ploughing and NOTE RESULTS 62 Bank St. ALEXANDRIA, ONT., FRIDAY, JANUARY 10, 1930 PAGE THREE

earliest stages, a very high percent- or tire rims in front fender wells and by quick snapflaps; and the usual in- age of cases axe actually cured. Sure- a folding luggage grid are standard struments, including 80-mile-an-hour Health Service Ix -such a statement should banish the equipment on the regal sedan, sedan, epeedometer with 100,000 mile odome- of tho hopeless “do nothing'^ attitude and landau and 4-passeuger regal coupe. ter, hydrostatic gasoline gauge, oil Cana4iaa Medical Association replace it by a confident “early ac- Sweeping body lines are empha- pressure gauge, ammeter and -engine tion’^ frame of mind. sized by the skillful use of trilateral thermometer, grouped under glass and WHAT YOU SHOULD KNOW ABOUT Questions concerning Health ad- belt mouldings—a new and distinctive indirectly illuminated. CANOEB dressed to the Canadian Medical As- treatment of design originated by The new Erskines are notable for THE MORNING CEREAL HAVE YOU NICE HANDS? Cancer is lone of the most frequent sociation, 184 College Street, will b? Studebaker artists—and by gracefullv their brilliant performance, fine road- causes of death in. adults, after the ag?. answered personally by letter. curved windshield pillars topped by a ability and thrifty . operating cost. Breakfast is in again! Not the pork chop, of forty. In -Caniada, over 8,000 peo- smart polo cap visor. Wide crown fen- T-ests at Studebaker Proving Ground fried potato and hot muffin breakfast, topped off By Ruth Murrin in Good Housekeeping ple die each year of cancer. These ders hang low over the wheels, flank- and on the highways have shown the with pancakes and syrup that once found favor, facts are not presented to alarm the ing chrome plated head lamps and a new ear to be a. worthy product of the IT IS queer that we take hands for granted The Slodebaker engineering ^ill which developed hut it is no longer considered particularly interest- the way we do, when we consider how they have reader, but rather to show that this deep, narrow radiator., Hêadlights, of the "Kit Bay Type for added conven- such outstanding champions as the ing or enviable to begin the day languidly with gone into poetry and proverb, and how in simple picture can be brightened if the pub- A new Erskine Six of completely a cup of black coffee and a bit o^ dry toast. The lic at large are properly informed on new design, greatly increased power ience and safety, are controlled by great Studobaker Preeident, The Com- métaphore they symbolize some of the most solemn mander and The Dictator. modern breakfast must adequately meet the needs and beautiful things in life. A pledge of honor, this subject. Just as soon as the facts and priced below $1300 is, announced switching on the steering wheel. All ■of the individual, and there are few of us who do a promise of marriage, succor in trouble, the clasp about cancer are known, and our peo- by The jStudiejbaker Corporation .for exterior bright work parts are finish- ed in tarnish-proof chromium. not require a goodly number of calories to keep of friendship—these things the giving of hands has ple act upon the^ fkjnowledge which presentation, at the New York and TO BELIEVE CATARRHAL Every detail of interior finish re- up our energy for the morning’s work. Even a re- come to mean to us. But of the sheer beauty and they have acquired, the number of Montreal Motor Shows in January. DEAFNESS AND HEAD flects the fine car quality made pos- ■ducing diet must include some starchy food, and it fascination of hands we have much to learn. There deaths from this disease will be reduc- The new car is known as the Dyna- NOISES is well to eat a moderate breakfast, distributing are almost as many types as there are kinds of ed tremendously—to at least half of mic New^Erskine “because of its dy- sible by Studebaker unique One-Pro- the calories allowed for the day among the three faces—^hands exotic and gardenia pale ,hands as what they are at present. namic appearance, power andi perfor-, fit manufacturing facilities. If you have Catarrhal Deafness or brown as autumn; some that are strong and capa- This reduction is possible; it is with- niance, symbolizing the forceful trend ! Seats are wide, deeply padded ov8.>- are ha/rdr of hearing or have head noises Why Cereals Are Valuable ble, others that are small and trusting—and all in our grasp; it does not await any in present dayl living”.. According to coil springs, and scientificallly -shap go to your druggist and get 1 ounce of The very name “breakfast food’’ which we of them have a charm of their own. ne\^f discovery; it can be secured by Studebaker, the new Erskine *has more ed to provide utmost riding comfort Parmint (double strength), and add to have given to our cereal products indicates that cer- thçi^ use of the knowledge we now pos power per pound of weight than an;y Comfortable arm rests flank rear seats il 1-4 pint of hot water and a little ' eal^s the backbone of the American breakfast, and Hands don’t need to be small and white and other car under $1300. The new Er- of sedans ,club sedan and landau. Am granulated sugar. Take one table- ■ slenderly tipped in order to be beautiful, but they ses regarding the means of combatting a very wise choice it is. Cereal is a concentrated and conquering this menace. skine engine is of Studebaker design pie leg room in rear seats is provided. spoonful four times a day. • do need to be smooth, and clean, and fastidiously Silken shad-es at back and rear quar- and economical source of energy. The protein con- Whether or not cancer is to be pro- and manufacture. This will often bring quick relief manicured. Even idle hands need care ,and busy ter windows, as well as dome light, tent is not large but, eaten day after day,_ cereals perly treated depends much more upon The Dynamic New Erskine is of from the distressing head noises. hands not only need but deserve consideration; Tbe heavy tonneau carpet and polished can be depended on to furnish a considerable the public than it does upon the medi- fered in seven body tÿpes. All re- Clogged nostrils shbuld open, breath- trouble with so many wifely hands is that they robe and foot rails are provided in ing become easy • and the mucus stop amount of building material. cal profession. By this statement, we flect the general characteristics of the are in hot water most of the time. It may be our the sedans. English type sto-rm cur- dropping into the th-roat. It is easy - The cereal preparations which contain the simply mean that the degreo of sue Studebaker Dictator Six introduced Puritan ancestry or something—I [don’t know— tains on the tourer may be left in up- outer coats of the grain are the most valuable all cess ,in the treatment of cancer de- the middle of 1929, and are marked to prepare, costs little and is pleasant But most of us seem to be driven by conscience into right position with top lowered thus round food, for they supply minerals, vitamins and pends upon its discovery in its earliest by smart new «colors authoritative of to tarke. Anyone who has Catarrhal using hot water for every possible task, when as serving as a wind break. A curtain roughage which are lacking in the more highly stages. The djoctor stands ready to the latest vogue. Deafness or head noises should give a matter of fact, mildly warm water with plenty of compartment is located directly back milled products.The latter are excellent energy treat; but dt is not possible for him this prescription a trial. good soap will do the task as well. For those few Miounted on. a wheelbase of 144 of the rear seat back in the tourer. foods in themselves ,however, and are by no means to do for his patient what he could occasions when hot water must be used, there arc- inches, the new bodies are exception- Front seat and steering column ar.? to be avoided, but if they are used to the exclusion do in the early stagey of the diseaf»o ways of keeping it at a distance from the hands, ally roomy and are finished inside and adjustable to the driveras convenience, of the less refined grains an extra allowance of were the cause known to him then. I ' The fruit and vegetables should be made. which every woman should take advantage of, for out with a fine regard to detail. Ex and foot pedals are fitted with heavy 1 For regular use, the - partially or completely hot water takes out the oil that keeps the skin Unfortunately, in the ,Jf.iinds of tremely low and graceful lines have rubber pads. Steering wheel is of the smooth and soft, and encourages swollen veins. Then many people there is fixed an idLU been achieved through the adoption of Brading Breweries cooked packaged cereals probably best meet the Husted steel-cored, safety type with . Limited requirements of the average family, but the possi- we live in such a hurry that we are always giving that cancer is a hopeless condition double drop frame construction, which comfortable thin grip. Windshields also tends to- give the cars an even bilities of such products as cracked wheat, oatmeal our hands a hàsty wipe, and rushing off with a and that it is useless to run to tbs are full ventilating and are adjustable CX>MMON DIVIDEND No. 24 and corn meal should not be overlooked. These damp skin that promptly becomes chapped. Strong, doctor about it. They have some reason lower centre of gravity for increased ‘Over a rdnge of 9 inches. Additional ♦ coarse, uncooked cereals offer interesting variety harshly alkaline soaps also dry out the oil, rough- for this idea because they have seen safety and roadability. Clear vision ventilation, is provided by a cowl ven- NOTICE is hereby given that in flavor and texture, and the family is sure to ap- enen the skin, and make the cuticle brittle. It relatives and friends treated without bodies of welded steel over a selected tilator on all models. The windshield a Dividend of Fifty Cents (.50) preciate them for a change. They can be cooked is a good idea always to find out how mild a soap succss. In most cases, however, the hardware foundation are of Stude- cleaner is automatic with co'ncealed per share upon the No Par the day before and simply reheated in the morning. you can use for any given purpose, and never us? ’•easons why these treatments were not taker’s own design and manufacture. mechanism. Value Common Stock of the A fireless cooker is ideal for these products, or if a stronger one. The liquid soaps that are found successful was because the patients The complete model range include-i Fittings include rear vision .mirror; Company has been declared, an oven meal is beihg prepared at low temperature, on trains, iri public buildings, and in office wash- had failed to consult their doctor un- a 5-passengter club sedan, 5-passengcr electric Jock to ignition—operated bv payable February 1st. 1930, to rooms are hard on the hands, and a wise woman al- til the disease ‘was far advanced. 4- the same key operating doors in clos- shareholders of record at close door regal sedan, 5-passenger 4-door the cereal may be cooked at the same tinie. If a lit of business January 15th. 1930. tie water is poured on the cereal after it is cooked ways has a cake of her favorite toilet soap in her There is no reason why, at the pre- sedan, 5-passenger regal landau, 2-pas- ed models, tire lock on Begal models a crust cannot form and it will be easy to beat the travel case or office beauty box. Avoiding hot sent time, we should not view the caa- senger business coupe, 4-passenger re- and rear deck lock on coupes—rear By Order of the Board, , water, being careful to dry the hands thoroughly, mixture smooth when it is reheated. cer problem in a hopeful way. Every gal coupe with rumble seat, and a traffic signal light oombining stop OTTAWA, JOHN RANEIN, Cook Cereals Carefully and using only gentle soaps will do much to keep person in Canada should know that, 5- and tail lights in one compact unit; Jan. 2nd. 1930 Seentary^Tuasunr, passenger tourer. Upholstery is of hands smooth, but almost every woman will find where cancer is properly treated in its fine quality throughout. Extra wheels commodious cowl pooke1;s protected Cereals require just as much care in cooking that she needs a good lotion or cream to rub in af- as more elaborate and expensive foods. A stiff, pasty cereal vanqui-shes the most robust appetite ; ter taking the hands out of water and on retiring a thin watery gruel is suitable only fpr infants and at night. as for lumps in cereal—they are unspeakable! The "Woman complain constantly of brittle, jagged ideal is a smooth cereal, thick enough to carry a cuticle, and usually I find that they neglect the good amount of milk, for one of the advantages of simple and easy precaution of pushing back the the regular use of cereal is that it provides a na- cuticle with a towel when they are drying their Infroducma the tural, means of introducing milk into the dietary. hands. This should never be done when the cuti- A thick' cereal also encourages mastication and cle is dry, because it is apt to break. There are so digestion is aided. special cuticle oils, too, for use at night, and of Rules for Cooking Cereal course cuticle remover fon the manicure. Cuticle Work out the proportions of water to cereal remover is useful to remove all sorts of stains from DYNAMIC NEW thtft best suifc'the taste of the family. With pack- the hands, and •'while the housewife usually keeps aged cereals good proportions are usually suggest- a out lemon handy for this purpose, college girls ed but changes are in some instances desirable. and business women keep a biottle of remover in £ Measure the water into the top of a double both desk and dressing table. boiler, add a teaspoon of salt to each quart, and Liquid polish is again coming out in startling bring to the boiling point. Sprinkle the measured colors, but conservative women prefer a light pink cereal slowly into the rapidly boiling'water, stir- polish. Blood-red nails may decorate pale exqui- ring constantly. Let boil two or three minutes, site hands—especially if they they harmonize with then place over hot water and cook for the required the color of the costume—but they decidedly em- length of time, stirring occasionally. If only a few phasize any faults of shape or texture in the aver- minutes’ cooking is needed, direct boiling with con- age hands, and they are out of place with sports stant stirring may be used, but the double boiler costumes or our workaday clothes. Smooth and is ordinarily safer, eliminating danger of scorch- beautifully manicured hands, with faintly pink ing. nails, the tips of which are scrupulously clean, are •Cook cereals thoroughly to bring out their best lovely enough without exotic decoration. You flavor. Cook cereals in milk instead of water as can get perfumed polish, if you don’t like the smell a means of adding extra milk to the dietary. of banana oil. When you use the new polishes, .> ' Serve Fruit with Cereal and the oils and cleansers for the cuticle and nail, ■ The combination of fruit and cereal is a very please follciv the directions ! If you use them in- desirable one. Cereal is one of thd foods that leaves correctly, you can not expect flattering results. an acid residue, while most fruit is alkaline in its Hands that are freckled or marred by bro\vn reaction and sm works to prevent an acid condition spots should be kept gloved when outdoors, and in the body. Fruit is also an important addition should be bleached at least twice a week. If the to the breakfast cereal because of its mineral and spots are stubborn, try to make them inconspicu- vitamin' content. ous bÿ makeup. Use a hand cream, and over this Pbuit and cereal served together as a single a rather dark liquid face powder on the backs of course can be recommended for various reasons—; the hands only. The cushions of palms and fingers simplification of service, saving of time, but espe- may be lightly rouged if they are unbecomingly cially because of the added note of interest. pale. There is almost no hand problem which can With the ready cooked cereals, canned and not be met in some way, if you have the patience fresh fruits are particularly good, while the dried fruits are well adapted to combining with cooked A HINT WHEN PACKING cereals. They are rich in minerals, all except Dynamic Neto Erskine Regal Sedant for five^wood tchecls primes are alkaline in their reaction (raisins rank If you wish your dress to be as free from and trunk rack standard equipment‘^$133S at the factory. particularly high in their degree of alkalinity), and Wire wheels and government taxes extra wrinkles at the end of a trip as when you first 114-INCH WHEELBASE serve to sweeten the cereal, supplying sugar in an pack it, wrap it carefully around a piece of eorru easily assimilated form. The fruit may be added gated paper a little smaller than the sujtease. Pin whon the cooking of the cereal is started, in, which the frills, flares, plaits, sleeves, etc., to keep them ease it will be very thoroughly blended, or it may in place. Those who travel frequently may desire be put in just a few minutes before serving. a more lasting convenience. A piece of cardboard TO ‘Horsepower, Studebaker ~ Built Many times the child who refuses his break- padded and covered with chintz is both attractive More power per pound Motor—1 li-inch Wheelbase^Mo- fast cereal will eat it with zest if a handful of and durable. tor Cushioned in LiveRubber—New raisins has been added. They may be the plump Burgess Acoustic Muffler^Lan- seedless raisins, or the puffy seeded variety which than any other car under ^1300 Chester VibratiorCDamper^Double^ blend in with the cereal and lend their flavor to I AM THE NEW YEAR, AND I COME Drop Frame^New Type Erskine- TO YOU PURE AND UNSTAINED ! the whole mass. Dates, pitted and cut in bits, and .T’S a big car—full 114-inch wheelbase. It’s a powerful car—its Bendix Duo-Servo Four-Wheel figs, and prunes soaked in cold water, unless they I Brakes—Timken Tapered Roller are tender and moist when they come from the 70 horsepower delivers more power per pound of weight than any other car under $1300. It’s a fast car—your daring dictates the Bearings—Adjustable Front Seat package, also give a delicious flavor to cooked Fresh from the hand of God. and Steering Column—Chromium speed you travel. It’s a comfortable can—with hydraulic shock cereals. Apricots and peaches are, as a rule, more Each day a precious pearl to you is given Plating—40 Miles Per Hour Even popular if stewed separately and poured over the That you must string upon the silver thread of life. absorbers, long springs, deep cushions and generous head and leg When ?jEW, room. It’s a safe car—with neven-failing four-wheel brakes, cereal. If they are to be cooked with the cereal Once strung, can never be unthreaded, but stay.s ERSKINE MODELS AND PRICES they _ should first be soaked until plump and cut An undying record of your faith and skill. •■ugg®*! double-dîTop frame, cam and lever steering and a steering I^andau, for Five wheel with an unbreakable steel core. $1410 in pieces. A mixture of dried fruits cooked to- Each golden minute link then you must weld into Sedan, for Five . i 1245 gether often proves acceptable. a strong chain of hours A significant car, first of its type and price—built by Studebaker Regal Sedan, for Five 1335 0 That is no stronger than its weakest link. to its 78-year standards cf quality. Those who can command the Tourer, for Five • i::45 Into your hands is given all the wealth and power best will drive no smarter-looking cars than this. Its design is as Coupe, for Two • 1155 TWO EGG BEATERS—A CONVENIENCE Coupe, for Four • 1230 To make your life just what you will. modern as the dynamic new skyscraper architecture of the day. Club Sedan, for Five I give to you, free and unstinted, twelve glorious 1155 Two egg beaters are better than one, especially Only by actually seeing and driving the new Erskine can you know All Prices f, o. b. Walkerville, months ^ how impressively it interprets the spirit of these tremendous times. when beating egg whites and yolks separately for Of soothing rain and sunshine golden ; Government taxes extra omelets or lemon pies. The saving in time and an- The days for work and rest, the nights for peace- noyance by having two clean, dry beaters handy ful slumber. makes the second beater a worth-while investment. All that I have I give with love unspoken. J. A. McRAE, PROPRIETOR, Incidentally,! it need not be the same size as the All that I ask—you keep the faith unbroken. MTT.T. SQUARE, ALEXANDRIA. first. I have been frequently surprised to see —Templeton, in Success Magazine. mEHGIIIIIY MOTDR SUES, housekeepers‘who take pride in having many little conveniences struggle along with one large beater BUILT BY STUD EBAKER BUILDER OF CHAMPIONS for everything. i ï ' ' Do Right, and Pear Not. PAGE FOUS ALEXANDEIA, ONT., FRIDAY, JANUARY 10, 1930

Thus at the first meeting of 1930, u On Saturday morning, January 4th, The Fisher and Campbell ice har INDIA’S WELLS. living picture of the foreign work was 1930, the Angel of Death entered the vest is now in full swing. All roads COÜNTYNEWS before us. Mrs. Harris had a map of home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Aubin, lead to Athol -river. Anyone requir- Privately-Owned IiTigation Wells Are Nearly all seek quality when their youngest son Hermedos ing ice will do well to give them a on the Increase. MAXVILLE the hospitals in Canada under the care passed away after a couple of weeks’ call. It is of a superior quality this Irrigation from tube wells is a nearly all drink SÂLADA of the W.M.S. of the United Church, comparatively recent development in We are glad to know that Mrs. B. and showed something of what was lilneess with diphtheria, at the earlv year. . India, there being wells in exist- C. Jackson who has been a patient 2n being done to care for the sick in age of nine years. “Medos” was a ence when the Indiap irrigation com- the Hotel Dieu Hospital, Cornwall, r> body. bright little lad with a cheerful smile MOOSE CREEK mission reported in 1903. Wells of . making an excellent recovery. for old and young. He was a great this type are almost entirely In pri- THE BIG CHEESE favorite among his litle playmates. His The local schools re-opened on Mon- vate ownership, and except in the Miss Bessie Stewart has resumed United provinces, are privately fin- Notwithstanding the very impropi- death came as a great shock to his fam- day with a large attendance of pupils. her duties on the Fournier teaching Mr. Mack Morine. Lennoxville, Que, anced. Technical advice and assist- staff, 'having- spent the Christmas iioli- tious weather, there was a spleudio family and to the whole community. ance are freely giveà by the Agri- altendanee in -the United Church Hall, Besides his sorrowing parents he is is visiting at the home of Mr. and cultural Department, subject to the dayat her home here. Mrs. Boyd Johnson. New Year’s night when the Young survived by two brothers and three payment of moderate fees for the ser- T. W. Munro was in Ottawa on Tues- Mrs. D. D. Grant is at present the People of St. Andrew’s United Church, sisters, Messrs. Aime and Romeo and vices it renders. day and Wednesday în eonnecti)ii gu'est of her daughter, Mrs. Wm. Pa- At present^ 164 large size tube with the affairs of the Wonder Saw Martintown, presented the three act the Misses Alda, Raya and Eileen wells fitted with engines and pumping comedy ”The Big Cheese”. It is a ïen, Ottawa. TEA Aubin, all at home. The funeral was and Tool Company, of which he U a Congratulation to our worthy Reeve, plant are working, and 126 small director and vice . president. play in which the ludicrous and well held on Sunday afternoon at two ones, for bullock lift. During the ‘Fresh from the gardens* J. A. Morrison, Deputy Reeve, James four years from 1924 to 1928 the A very successful meeting of the nigh startling situations follow each o’clock to Moose Creek cemetery. other in such rapid succession as lo Blair and Councillors John Dyer, water supply of 1,916 village welli Y.W.M..S. of the United Church was The heartfelt sympathy of the whole has been permanently Increased, and keep the audience on the q'uivive and community goes out to the sorrowing Joseph Villemeuve and Walter Robin held at the home of Mrs. Alex. Ban- son. it is estimated that within the last the manner in which it was presented family in the loss of a dear son and five years 40,000 acres of land have ford, Friday evening. We extend sympathy to Mr. Nelson Rev. F. W. K. Harris, B.A., Modéra was a treat. The memarization of brother. been brought under Irrigation In the MacRae and his mother, Mrs. McRae province. tor of Presbytery, was in Moulznctte lines was well nigh perfect, the. enun- I ciation was well above the average in the death of a loving sister and' The Agricult'dral Department has on Wednesday attending the funeral STEWART’S GLEN ^daughter, Mrs. Wm. Fox of Montreal, done much to develop the use of Would you pay while the actio'g was accomplished of the late Rev. Dr. Maelvor who died which occurred on Friday. small type power machinery for sub- very suddenly on Monday. without that restraint or evidence of Happy’New Year to all the readers sidiary village industries. The de- self consciousness that so often. de- of The Glengarry News. A number from here and vicinity^ at- mand for such machinery Is an en- It was shocking for her many friends tended the Ladies Aid meeting held couraging sign of agricultural de- to learn that Mrs. John F. Sinclair, tracts from an otherwise well staged Miss Corinne Sinclair, Kemptville, is two dollars for play. In short it ’ ’ went over big. ’ spending the holidays with her par- on Thursday ,at the home of Mrs. Wm. velopment. Athol, suffered a heavy stroke of Robertson, Tolmie’s Corners. paralysis on Monday night. At time The cast was as 'follows: Ted ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Sinclair. FORTUNES FOR TRAPPERS. Spratt—Linden Clark; Mabel Hogan— Mrs. A. M. Stewart, Murdie and The annual school meeting of S. S. of writing she is still in a critical con- No. 12 was held Monday morning with two dollars ? dition. Mrs. Athol Edgar; Samuel Brewster— Margaret, spent the week end with Rush to Buy 661,000 Skins In Stewart McIntosh; Bob Bre>wster-- her mother, Mrs. A. A. McLeod, Skye. a fair attendance. The trustees for . Australia. By the death of Samuel Hsnry, on 1930 are John McNeil, Nelson McRae, Kenneth McDermid; Wallie Larkin— Mr. and Mrs. L. Stewart and fam- Opossum trappers in Queensland Doesn’t sound reasonable, does it? And still it’s Tuesday, which occurred at the home and Murdoch MacLeod. Mr. Frank have made many thousands of pounds Gordon Urquhart; Betty Brewster — ily'spent Christmas Day with her par- being done: of his sister, Mrs. J. H. Wert, Avoc- ents, Mr, and Mrs. D. J. McLeod, Skye. Blue will be caretaker of the school. from the sale of skins. Muriel Christie; Doris Bancroft—Mrs. Unprecedented prices ruled at the more, .Where he was spending the win- Mr. and Mrs. D. J. McLeod, Skye. The regular monthly meeting of the An account of $2.00 is owing to a firm. Notice ter, there,has passed fr^m the scone Leonard McArthur; Verna Calla^way— second sales in Brisbane, when about MrST Gordon Urquhart. Mr. and Mrs. Murdie Clark and Mr Women’s Institute will be held on 300,000 skins were offered. The aver- is sent that St is due. No reply. Next month the one of Maxville’s ,earliest business During the evening Mrs. Athol Edgar Rory McDonald visited Montreal Thursday, 16th inst., at 2 o ’clock in age price obtained was 80s. a dozen, account is rendered again. The account has al- men. The funeral takes place at friends last week. the afternoon in Community Hall. Roll and the highest price went to 203s. ready cost the firm 20 cents in collections and is still Avonmore on Thursday. A more ex- proved herself to a reader of more a dozen for super blues, this being a than average ability in her rendition Mr. D. J. Gillies, student, Presby- Call—“My truest friend”; a paper not paid. tended obituary will appear next record price In Australia for skins of of the “Cattle Thief” by Paulino terian College, Montreal, spent Monday entitled', ‘Acquaintances but only a T^eek. any description of native fauna. It is conservatively estimated that the cost of Johnson, while excellently presented in the Glen. few real friendships” will be given These auctions bring the total sold rendering an account each time is 10 cents. If the Mr. and Mrs. S. G. MacDonald and by Mrs. John A. Buchanan; Commun- vocal numbers were given by Mr. Leon- Mr. Thos. Dey, Ottawa, spent Christ- to 661,000 skins. management is lax the account may be rendered Miss Muriel MacDonald are holidaying mas with his mother, Mrs. Geo. D.^y. ity Singing. Social director, Mrs. John As most of the stores of agents are ard McArthur and Mrs. Barkly, Mrs. still packed with unsorted lots, com- again and again without a reply. with friends in Woodroffe, Ont. T. W. Munro acting as aeeompaniet. Mrs. J. F, Sinclair spent Saturday in McLennan. Owing to the inclemency petent authorities estimate that not One of the greatest arguments for cash busi- Miss Isabel Dingwall who spent a Piano solos by Misses Gladys McEwen Ottawa. of the weather the ^December meeting less than a million oppossums will week^s holiday at her home here, has and Agnes Jamieson also featured i.he Miss Isah(el {Stewart, Dunvegan, was postponed and the programme for have been slaughtered in the one ness /on small accounts is the neglect which the returned to resume her duties in Ottawa. programme, in which splendid acting, spent the week end with frien Is- in same will be given at this meeting month allowed by the Government for average debtor accords them and the annoyance Miss Alma MacDonald who spent the excellent mutsic and elocution par ex- The Glen. and will include a paper entitled “Fa- killing. and expense they cause the creditor. . ■holidays with her brother, William in ther’s place in the home”, by Mrs. American, Australian and English cellence combined to make a delight Missee Muriel Stewart, Ottawa and agents bought heavily. Newspaper subscriptions are on a paid-in-ad- Bialtimere, Md., has returned home and ful evening. Bessie Stewart, Riceville, visited for Elizabeth Blair, also roll call* “Gems Sales so far have realized £3,220,- vance basis because of all the many, easy, small resumed her teaching duties at Glen a few days at A. L. Stewart’s. of Thought” demonstration of salads. 000, of which £161,000 will go to the accounts to forget, the weekly newspaper subscrip- Sandfield. DUNVEGAN Mr. E! Cameron visited Glen friends Social director. Miss Annie Dyer. A Government on a 5 per cent, royalty. tion heads the list. Mrs. J. W. Weegar is in Montreal ■on Saturday. ten cent luncheon will be served at Bombs and Beetles. LOOK AT THE LABEL on your paper it this week with her daughter, Mrs. Roy We- regret to report the serious ill- Miss Rhoda Stewart* Maxville, was the close o fthe meeting. A cordial in- carries the date on which your subscription expires Anderson and Mr. Anderson. ness of Mrs. J. F. Sinclair and hope the guest of her uncle, A. L. Stewart vitation is extended to the ladies of It will surprise many old London- ers to know that the fine old City and is a constant reminder to remit promptly or An old Maxville boy> in the person for her early recovery. for a few days. i the community. Church of St. Lawrence Jewry, Gres- cancel, as you ]desire, by that date. of George Dousett of Grimsby, Out. Me'ssrs. Roy MacLeod and D. I). Miss DoUie MePhee, Montreal, spent ham street, Ix>ndon, E.C., is still suf- was visiting at the old home last week. aeCuaig have left for Montreal wiicre New Year’s with her parents, Mr. and 7TH CON. ROXBORO fering from the effects of the Silver- How is your subscription NOW to He was accompanied by Mrs. Douset^’. they purpose spendigg some tiuje. Mrs. D. MePhee. A happy and prosperous New Year town explosion and of bombs dropped Mr. P. Pichie left for Detroit this during the war. The building is bad- They were most cordially greeted. Mr. and Mrs. John ArkinstalL visit- to the News’ staff and it many read ly cracked, and the stonework crush- After spending some weeks with his week. ed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T eis. ed and broken, but it has not been The Glengarry News parents here, Archibald MacEwen left j| Miss Irene MacLeod left last week Stewart, Moose Creek, during the School re-opened here on Monday, possible to do more than carry out “Look at the Label’’ cn Monday for Sioux Lookout to re- to take a course at the Cornwall Com- holidays. 6th inst. some of the more urgent repairs, and sume his duties in the Forestry-branch mercial College. Mr. M. W. Stewart, Vankleek Hill, Mr. Duncan MacRae, Avonmore, the main part of the work has had Mr. D. A. Gray spent a few days last to be postponed. Further delay is im- of the Provincial Government. and grandson Douglas Stewart spent visited friends in this vicinity on possible if the church is to be saved, # On Sunday morning next the Sa- week with Montreal friends. the week end at the home of his bro- Thursday. ' for the fall of a portion of the cornice crament of the Lord’s Supper will be ther, Mr. D. J. Stewart. Mr. and Mrs. John F. MacLennan, and ceiling over the baptistry has re- dispensed in the United Church. At DYER Mr. John'N. McRae, Vankleek Hill, Miss Eva MacLennan and Miss Nancy vealed ravages of the “deathwatch” KO beetle. the preparatory ^rvice, on Friday accompanied by his sister, Mrs. T. spent New Yeâr’s day* guests of Mrs I A Happy New Year to The Glen- This church, one of the finest ex- evening, Rev. D. M. Macleod of Alex- Mundy and family, M«ntreal spent Jas. Blair, Lodi. garry News and its readers. amples of Wren’s work, is enriched White Ash Logs andria, will he the preacher. part of the week guests of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Stewart spent with some of Grinling Gibbon’s best Mr. Murdoch MacRae is spending The new appointee as C.N.R. agent Mrs. Sandy McDonald. Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Mc- carving, and its vestry is famous some time in Montreal with his son X here is Mr. Joseph Armstrong, late of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. McRae hai as Intosh, Tolmie’s Corners. throughout the country. An appeal is and daughter. now being issued for a sum that will Glen Robertson and formerly at Vars. their Christmas guests, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Alex. Emberg spent Friday save the chur^îh from destruction, and The announcement has been hailed Mr. James MacKenzie, of Montreal, with Alexandria friends. She was ac Wanted John D. McRae and little son Jack of the Corporation of the City of Lon- .with much satisf^'Ction as Mr. Arm wias at his parental home for Ne-w^ Montreal; Mr. Norman McRae, Mac- companied home by her brother-in-law, don have contributed 1,000 guineas. Year’s. strong is hot altogether a stranger to Donald College, Ste. Anne de B.îUO- Mr. A. G. McDonald, and his small son 'The sum of £7,000 is needed for the Mr. and Mrs. Charles Currier had as Mr. Howard Macintosh of the Bank complete restoration and decoration NO TOP LOGS Mhxville. May his stay be a long and vue and Mr. Oliver McRae of Mont- of the church. happy one. their guests for New Year’s, Mr. auJ real. / of Montreal spent the Christmas holi- Mrs, Donat Currier, Mr. and Mrs. Phil. 8 inches'and up diameter—5, 6, 9, 10, 11, On Saturday Cameron Campbell who , A number from the Glen attended days at his parental home here. Make Models In Wood. 12, 13, 14, 15, 16 feet in length. was attending the Boys’ Parliament in Guindou and family, Mr. an-d Mrs. Al- the funeral of the late Ooliu Ca'neron Miss Jessie MacLean of the Max- Using only a hatchet and a pack- bert Boisvenue and family, Maxville, Toronto as representative from Glcn- which took place at Sandringham last ville High School, spent the holidays knife as tools, Charles Vollrath, of 3 inches aUowed on each log. gariy, returned. He thoroug'hl^ en- Mr .and Mrs. Medos Currier and fam- week. Much sympathy is extend)I to at 'her ‘home here. Chalk River, Ont., is rapidly winning ily, Moose Creek, Rosie and Martine note through his models in wood of joyed every moment of his stay in tli.; the bereaved widow and family and A large number from this community PRICE $36.00. Currier, Montreal. wolves and deer. Queen City, where the members were aged m-other. ^ attended the funeral of the late Mrs.. Mr. Joseph Villeneuve of M-ontreal, Vollrath, employed by. the Dom- royally entertained. Mr. and Mrs. Arkinstall have as John MacRae at Maxville* on Mon- inion Forestry Department, carved C. LACOMBE, was at his home here for the recent their guests their daughters, Miss day of last week. Much sympathy is life-like specimens of northern ani- 2-3c STATION, ALEXANDRIA. holiday. MAXVILLE LEADS IN GLENGÀRRY Kate Arkinstall, Sault Ste Man", Miss extended to the bereaved husVand mals for some years, but few knew Mr. and Mrs. Alex. D. MacRae spent of his worX. With the advent of Starting with the new year the teach- Ajuna Arkinstall, Ottawa iNormal and relatives. New Year’s at Mr. R. Scott’s, Max- tourists, however, his statues began ing of music is on the regular curri School and their son, Mr. Willie Ar- Mr. and Mrà^ Thos. Stewart entei- to receive much wider appreciation. culum of both our Public and High ville. kinstall, Queen’s University, Kingston. tained a sleigh load of friends from Vollrath was born in Dennmar- oooooMxaoc» matter latives. Kemptville on Saturday after spend- Mr .and Mrs. Dan MçKercher had perpetuate them In wood. and engaged Mrs. T. W. Mluiuro to su- Mr; Norman McCuaig, after an ab- ing her holidays with 'her parents, Mr. with them during the holiday season Houses Made from Coal. pervise the work. sence of seven years ,anived home on and Mrs. J, Sinclair. th^ir daugfihters, Mrs. D. MîeKiinaion As a result of the recent break in stocks when Christmas Eve on a visit to his par- Our houses may soon be made from This experiment, which we believe Miss Margaret Arkinstall was a and children,. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Ro hexatretrame-thylamlne, which, de- margin holders had to àacririce gilt edged securities will become a permanent factor, will ents, Mr. and Mrs. R. McCuaig. Christmas guest of her parents, Mr. bertson and family of M-ontreal. spite its Imposing name, is really I am enabled to offer for sale the two following ex be watchod with much interest as the Miss Frâneis Waterhouse returned and Mrs. ,W. T. Arkinstall. The numerous friends of Miss Mar- quite harmless. It is a new by-pro- ceptional values, subject to prior sale. value of music cannot be measured home on Saturday after spending the -School has reopenéd with Miss Ca- garet Macintosh will be pleased to duct of coal, and may come into com- mon use—provided it is given an- j by the dollar sign. Those responsible holidays the guests of her uncle and therine J. McRiae at the helm. know that she is steadily improving. aunt, Mr. a^nd Mrs. F. H. Waterhouse, other name. for this action are to be commended Mr. and Mrs. D. J. McIntosh visite i It is produced by taking the high 3 X $1,000.00— 6% First Mortgage Bonds of one for the foresight they have displayed Montreal. at the home of Mr. W. F. Campbell McCRHOION boiling tar acids obtained by process- of Ontario’s leading industries due 1946—inteiest ■for we believe that the results wili MT. Finley MacKenzie is at present last week. A Happy and Prosperous Nçw Year ing coal and cracking them to form January and July at 90. That is $900 for each Bond. justify their action. the guest of his brother, Mr. James Miss Austin, Dunve-gan, was a guest to The Glengarry News and its read- carbolic acid. Pormaldehydb and am- MacKenzie and uncle, Mr. Angus Em- of Mr. and Mrs. N. McRae, last week. ers. ! monia are added to this, and the ma- terial is formed. It can be tinted any 3 X $1,000.00—7% First Mortgage Bonds of W.M.8. UNITED CHURCH berg, Montreal. Mr. Ivan McRae returned to Ottawa Congratulations to Reeve John A. color, is impervious to water, highly The regular meeting of the W.M.S. .Among the New Year’s guests at G. where he is attending the Noripal McCrimmon on his election on Mon- ' resistant to atmospheric corrosion, Toronto Kail and "Water Terminal, due 1945, interest of the Church was held Thursday p.m. L. Buell’s were Mrs. W. J. Buell, Miss School. day. ■ . does not conduct electricity, and can December and June, at 99 and accrued interest fiem <

— town, returned here on Monday. days with friends in Mcnkland. LORD MAYOR’S “SHOW” CARD OF THANKS NOTICE TO CREDITORS Mr. and Mrs. James O’Shea ano Miss Mary Berry, Montreal and her School Report To the Electors -of Lochiel Township, COIMY NEWS little daughter, of Munroe’s Mills, niece, Miss Pearl Berry spent a few Ettr William Waterlow Is a Popular Ladies and Gentlemen. IN THE ESTATE OP GBEGOE Me- I wish to thank all those who enp visited Mr. and Mrs. Rod McDonald days with Mr. Oliver Berry. Figure In the Mighty S.S. No. 16 KENYON KINNON, late of the Township of WILLIAMSTOWN ported me i’n the township election on Sunday. Misses Katherine McDonald, Noma Capital. Sr. IV—Bert McLennaiij Ha Lochiel, Gentleman, deceased, The High School and Publie School Mr. Finlay S. McDonald was in Leblanc, Messrs. Erie Grant and London’s new Lord Mayor, Sir Wil- zcl Stirling 72. held on the 6th ihst. NOTICE is hereby given that all ALEX McRAE. re-opened, on Monday with the same Cornwall the early part of the week Stanley Keir, Montreal, spent New liam Waterlow, is a popular figure In Jr. IV—Stanley M-aTjerrison 83% creditors and others having claims the mighty capital where the whole R. R. 1, Alexandria, Jany. 8th, 1930. against the estate of the above named 0 visiting his sister, Mrs. Arch. C. Mc- Year’s at their respective homes here. Mary Kiunear 80, Myles Benton 75. staff - fteaehers. of his business career has been spent. Miss Maud Bonbower who spent the Donald who is a patient at the Hote’ Mr. Wm. McCallum, Master Bernard Garnet Mackie 51, *Donald McMillan. Gregor (McKinnon who died on or Trained as a solicitor at Cambridge, CARD OF THANKS about the 21st day of December, 1923 holidays with her mother, Mrs. Bon- Dieu Hospital. McCallum, Messrs. John R. McDonald where he played “Rugger” for Trin- Class III—Gwendolyn Fraser, 91%, Russell Marjerrison, 79, Robert Stir- To the electors of the Township of at the Town of Cornwall, are -required hower returhed to Vankleek Hill, on 0 and Alex. S. McIntosh were visitors ity College, Sir William later folio-w- Lochiel. « Sunday. MARTINTOWN to Cornwall on Tuesday. ed the family bent and joined the ling 70, Carlyle McRae, 70. Irene Mac- to send on er before the 2Qtfi day of well-known printing firm' of Water- kie 70, Ralph Holmes 50, Gordon M'un- I wish to most gratefully thank the January, 1930 to the undersigned Soli- Miss Gourley of Ottawa, is the guese Mrs. Leslie Sloan and little son left low & Sons which, for generations, ro 50. * electors of the Township who returned citors full particulars of their accounts ■of her brother, Mr. E. C. Gourley and Miss Margaret Cresswell, of Tinee on Saturday for Sudbury. Ont., after has stamped Its mark on many an Class II—Dorothy Marjerrison 88% me as Reeve on Monday last and as- and the noture of the security if an-y Mrs. Go-urley. Rivers, spent the past week at her par- an extended visit with her mothei British Government treasury note. Olive Munroe 84, Marion McRae 83, sure one and all of my sincere appre- held by them. Mr. Arch. D, McRae left on Tues- -ental home. Mrs. I>uncan O’Connor. Descended from an old Belgian ciation. \ As heretofore I will continue day for Montreal. Mr. Byron McDermid, Queen’s Uni- family which came over from Lille to Verla Clingen 79, Alice Miarjerrison AND TAKE NOTICE that after tho Miss Agatha McDermid returned to London three hundred years ago, the 77, Hugh Munro 53, Orval MeDiarmid to work in the best interests and wel- 20th day of January, 1930 the admin- Mr. Lucien Daoust who spent a ecu versity, Kingston, spent the holidays Detroit on Saturday after .spending new Lord Mayor has been alderman fare of the Township. pie of weeks with his parents, Mr. at his home, Glen Falloch. 50, *Melvin Kinnear. istrator will proceed to distribute th^ two "weeks with her parents Mr. and for nearly sixteen years in the Corn- Yours faithfully, and Mrs. Joseph I>aoust4 returned to .Mr. and Mrs. J. W. McIntosh wore Sr. I—Alma Munro, Audrey Col- assets of the estate among the parties Mrs. Dan McDermid, hill Ward with which the family have J .A. MeCRIMMON. Montrea'l last week. ' reeent guests of Avonmore relatives. been connected for over a century. bourne, George Colborne, Alex. Stir- entitled thereto hnving regard only E. R. 1, Dalkeith, Ont. Miss Stella Lauber and her sister. Miss Margaret E. McMartin spent Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Neville had aa Both his grandfather and great- ling. to those claims of which he shall then Miss Josie Lauber returned to their the week in Montreal. . their guests for New Year’s Mr. aid grandfather were members of the Jr.. I—Donald McDeTmlid', Jessie have notice. Mrs. James Lineolm and children, Mr. City Corporation, Sir Sydney Wateis Stirling, Elwyn Stirling. CARD OF THANKS DATED at Alexandria, this 21st day respective schools on Saturday. Miss Eva McGregor returned to low being Lord Mayor in 1872. and Mrs. James McLeod and littU Primer—Hughie McIntyre. To the electors of the Township cf of December, 1929. Mrs, W. J, St. Louis and daughter M-ontreal, on Friday having spent the At 58, Sir William is as keen and Lochiel. daughter. Miss Annie Neville and (*)—Did not write. MACDONELL & MACDONALD, Agnes also Mr, Victor Thomas were past two weeks at her home, K’ug’s enthusiastic a sportsman as ever he Ladies and Gentlemen, in Montreal for a couple of days visit- Road. Miss Joan Smith of Montreal. was, golf and tennis having now CLARA G. HOWES. Alexandria, Ont., Permit me through the columns of ing Messrs, Arthur St. Louis, Joseph Mr. Jackie MePhadden is leaving ousted “Rugger” from his activities. 53-3e Solicitors for the administrator As Lord Mayor he will be king of the News to thank all those who so and James Thomas and other friends. this week to attend High School in ^ GLEN NORMAN Sea S^hts. London for a year. generously supported me on Election ^ Rev. A. L. MacDonald, P.P.. St. Arnprior. No other municipal body shares the A strange story of the south equa- NOTICE TO CREDITOR^ Mary*8 parish, we regret to report, is Upwards of seventy-five friends of Miss Cecile Decosse of Montreal, traditions and peculiar dignity of the torial current was told the other day day, Monday, Jan. 6th. IN THE MATTER of the Estate of indisposed. Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Christie invad- spent the recent holidays at her par- City Corporation of London, whose when the White Star liner Euripides Although not one of the successful arrived at Southampton from Austra- MALCOLM A. MACDIARMID, late His many friends here and vicinity ental home. 9 principal administrative body con- candidates I shall continue to take a ed their home on Friday evening where sists of the lord mayor, 26 aldermen lia and the Cape. of TOWNSHIP OF CHARLOTTEN- were pleased to hear that J. A. C. Cam- Mr. and Mrs. A. A. McDougall arc keen interest in all matters pertaining a most happy time was spent with and 206 common councillors compris- When the ship reached this cur- BUROH, in the COUNTY OF GLEN- eron;, K.C., of Toronto, had been re- cards and dancing to the music fur- spending a few days in Montreal visit- ing the Court of Common Council. rent, which flows across the Atlantic to Municipal affairs. Again thanking GARRY, FARMER, DECEASED. elected Alderman for Ward Two. Con- nished by the orchestra. Mr. K.J. SprouaC ing frien'ds. The Lord Mayor is chosen annually from Africa, a long stretch of piled- you, I am, NOTICE is hereby given, pursuant gi <■ tulations. Mr. and Mrs. Nap. Trottier had by the aldermen from two aldermen up seaweed fringed its edge, looking Yours gratefully, read an address and Mr. Geo. Murray, exactly like a river bank. There was to the Statute in that behalf, that all Mr. Victor Thomas, Timmins, Ont., •on behalf of those present, pr^-sentod among their guests on New Year’s nominated by the Common Hall. In DONALD A. MeINTOSH. the civil government of the City of no sign of movement along^ this persons having any claims or demands who for the past nine years has been them with a substantial cheque for Day, Miss Cecile Trottier, Mr. Stanley R. R. No. 2, Alexandria, Ont. London the Lord Mayor is represen- “bank,” though the current was in against the late Malcolm A. MeDiar- employed by the Hollinger Mines, which MT, Christie replied thanking Carrière, and Mr. Led Trottier of Mon- tative of royalty. motion. mid, who died on or about the 29t.i spent his holidays with his parents, the friends for their gift and good ti eal, Mr. Wilfrid Trottier of Vank- The Lord Mayor receives an allow- A Norwegian captain recently re- CARD OF THANKS ported another curious occurrence in day of October, A.D. 1929 ,are requir- Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Thomas and fam- wishes for their, future happine.si and leek Hill, and Mr. and Mrs. Elie Bes- ance of $50,000 a year, with the use To the ratepayers of the Township of pf the mansion house, furniture, car- the Pacific, where he encountered ed to send by post prepaid or to de- ily. After a most enjoyable visit, Mr. I prosperity. ner of Dalhousie Station, Que. Lochiel. riages and other appurtenances of his “streets” of rusty-brown water be- liver to the undersigned solicitors here- Tho-mas left for Timmins, Ont., on tween stretches of sea of the noriiai Although not successful in Monday’s The annual meeting of the Marrin- Mr. Donald McLellan -oi Montreal is high oflice. At the moment there is in for the executors and trustees under Mmday. town Lodge 596 A.F. and A.M'. was at present visiting at the home of Mrs before the general purposes commit- color. Similar “streets,” this time of election I wish to thank all who exer- Mr. Grant Barrett, of Asbestos, tee a complete scheme for the reno- a yellowish color, have been seen be- cised their franchise in my favor the will of the; said deceased, thoir held last Friday evening when the A. Sayant. tween Hong Kong and the Philip- came home on Saturday evening, for following -officers for 1930 wer<* ap- Mrs. Arch. McGillis of St. Raphaels vation of the old residence, fears for showing as they did their eonfifdence names and addresses and full parti- the safety of which have been very pines during the last month or two. culars in writing of their claims and the week end and to see his brother. pointed: W.M.—J.M. McGregor; I.P. and daughter Miss Mary McGillis of in me. Wishing all much prosperity real until a short time ago, which, if statements of their accounts and the MT. W. Gladstone Barrett who is nere M—D, S. McIntosh; S. W.—T. K. Montreal were guests -of Mr. and Mrs. An Air-Minded Family. during 1930, adopted, will entail an expenditure of nature of the securities, if any, held for a few days before ^ leaving fvr Craig; J. W. L. B. Murray; Chap — A. A. McDougall the latter part of a quarter of a million dollars. Every little while you can see a Yours sincerely, by them. Butte, Mont. J. W. B. Warner; Sec’y—D. A. Ross; last week. When Sir William was escorted by brief note in the newspapers to the DAVID ROBERTSON, And take notice that after' the 6th Miss Mabel Cattanach and ■ Miss Treasurer—A. J. Barclay; D. of C.— the gorgeous guildmen (the represen- effect that “the Master q-f Sempill and Glen Robertson, Jan. 8th,'1930. Miss Lucienne Trottier visited tatives of the ancient trading com- Mrs. Forbes-Sempill have returned to Shbrey of Toronto, who were the guests Garnet Gordon; D. S.—(•. A. McMil- friends at Dalhousie Station Sunday day of February, 1930, the said Exe- panies in the city) In ail his civic London by airplane” or “left London cutors will proceed to distribute- tho of the formeras mother and sister, Mrs. lan—J. D. Hugh Robertson, S. S. — and Monday. pomp and power to the Law Courts by airplane.” For the Master of CARD OF THANKS assets of the said deceased among the John Cattanach and Miss Jessie S. D. K. McDougall; J. S.—L. Ç. Ken- Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lauzon and littie to be sworn in on November 9th, the Sempill and his wife fly everywhere. Alex. R. and Dougald McDonald wish persons entitled thereto, having re- Cattanach, for the holidays, returned nedy; Inner Guard—George Murray: son, Sundayed with Mr. and Mrs. Fran- Londoner on the street divided his They do so much flying that they are to return their sincere thanks to their giving up using airdromes, 'fhey land gard only to the claims of which they to the Queen City on Sunday. Tyler—James McCuaig. eoia Trottier, Alexandria. affection between-the Lord Mayor and friends and neighbors for the kindness the “Show,” which still retains much in fields wherever they happen to be. shall then have had notice, and that Mrs. E. J. Robinson entertained the The funeral of the late Mr. Angufe Messrs. Arthur and Edward Montpe- and sympathy extended them in their of its medieval glory. L/ondon is al- Their two little daughters are just as tho «aid executors will not be liable Presbyterian W.M.S. Auxiliary on Derousie who passed away at the home tit of Massena, N.Y., and Miss Laui- “air-minded.” recent bereavement. ways new and alwS.ys old. Although for the said assets or any part thereo-f Friday afternoon. Mrs. B. Barrett of his daughter, Kalamazoi, Mich., ette of Montreal were among the its first L#ord Mayor dates from 1486, Not long ago the family startled an R. R. 2, Greenfield, Jan. 7th, 1930. A.A. roadscout by dropping down to any part thereof to any person of presided^ The mdeting opened by took place from the residence of his guests at their parental home on New the famous pageant is still one of the 2-lp. most interesting spectacles to be seen from the air and asking him to look whose eiftim they shall not then have singing hymn 282, meditation and prey- brother-in-law, Mr. Wm. McCallum, Year’s day. in England. after their luggage while they park- received notice. er €y the president. Scripture reading by interment being made in North Brane! Mr .and Mrs. Jos. Pilon of Max- ed their airplane between a haystack CARD OF THANKS While the crowd of cynical Lon- Dated at CORNWALL, the 7th day the members. Mrs. W. Kennedy gave cemetery. The service was in charge ville were reeent guests of Mr. and doners melt into the November dusk and a wagon. To the electors ofv the Township of a' reading from the study book on tho of Rev. NeU Rattee assisted by Rev. and the twentieth century once more Lochiel, of January 1930. Mrs. Joe Periard. Steel Houses. * ^Chinese in VancouverThe repoi:!;s H. DanA. We extend sincere Sympa- Mr. Donald McDonald of Dalhousie resumes its sway in the streets, with- I wish to thank you for the eonfi- GOGO & MCMAHON in the grey old walls of the Guild- Steel houses, complete with bath- Solicitors for Hugh ]^. MeDiarmid and of the various secretaries were next thy to the bereaved rela’-.ives and visited with Mr. J. Williams, on Sun- dpnee you have placed in me by re- hall medieval still resigns supreme room, electric light, and central heat- electing me as Councillor for the Wesley MacDiarmid. 2-4e. in order. After the roll call t-he meet friends. day and Monday. for a few hours longer. ing, and which can be constructed in ing closed by repeating the Iiord'^s —0 The banquet hall, capable of hold- eight minutes and erected on their Township with such a large and repre- sentative vote. I shall endeavor to NOTICE OF SALE Prayer in unison. As it was . a joint APPLE HILL ROSAMOND ing from 6,000 to 7,000 peuple, is a sites in a few hours, are to be built beautiful room some 150 feet long, in Paris as part of a housing scheme. serve you faithfully in the best inter- meeting the president of the Ladies’ Under and by virtue of the Powers with a glorious timber roof and vast ests of the township. Aid, Mrs. W. Kenedy,-then took the Mr. and , Mrs. James-'MaSterson of Mrs. Sarah Cameron of this plaéé cofitainod in a certain Chattel Mort- Gothic windows at each end filled Blood passes through the heart at Yours sincerely / chair aJnd a business /discussi-on re- Chesterville- spent the -early part of had the misfortune on Tuesday, morn- with painted glass. The picturesque gage which will be produced at the the rate of seyen miles an hour. J. W. McLEOD. garding the finishing of the basemert last week with Rev. J. M. Foley. ing, through a fall on'-slippery ice, old smoky cressets, chain - dropped time of the Sale theye will be offered Dalkeith, Ont., 7th Jan., 1930. of the church followed. All were is Miss Hazel Stirling is spending a tc fracture her hip. Notwithstanding lamps and iron sconces of bygone for sale by Public Auction on Thurs- days have been replaced by thousands ^‘Bell out of order. Pleasé ring.” accord with the scheme and the meet- few days with friends in Montreal. her advanced age at time of writing day the 16th day of January at the ing closed by the singing of the doxo- of lights which run like chords of CARD OF THANKS “Mr. Peter Dewar spent New Tear’s she is doing nicely. gold along the tracery of the archi- To the electors of the Township of liour of 1 o’clock in the afternoon at logy. Dainty refreshments were serv- BIRTH Day with .St. Telesphore friends. Mr. J. Alex. Macdonell, B.A., whj tecture. Rude drinking.-horns, oaken Lochiel, the store formerly occupied by Antoine ed by the hostess and a very pleasant MCDONALD—On Thursday, January ^ Mr. Rannie Weir, Cornwall, speiiè spent the week end in the Metropolis peg-cups and wooden trenchers of old 2nd, 1930, to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. I wish to tharik you, for your gener- D. Robillard at Green Valley Ontario time spent. A vote of thanks was ex- have given place to glittering gold the recent holiday at Mr., Dan* McDer- arrived here on Monday evening and McDonald, Green Valley, Ont., a daugh- ous support and also all who helped by Dave Lalonde, Auctioneer, the com- tended Mrs. Robinson for her ih.ospi- plate and sparkling cut glass which, mid’s. tho follo'wing morning resumed his du- in any way to secure my election as plete stock of dry goods, men’s fur- tality. The next meeting will be hohl amid a. profusion of flowers, grace ter. (Anna Rose-Marie). Mrs. John McCallum is visiting her ties as Principal in S.S. No. 5. every table in dazzling array. Councillor. I assure you that I will nishings, boots, shoes, rubbers, crock- at the home of the President, Mrs. B. sister Mrs. Archie B. McDonald, Mr. J. A. McKinnon of this section But the bill of fare is still written IN MEMOBIAM ery and glassware, hardware, twine, Barrett. do all in my power to further the in- Greenfield. for the past two weeks is visiting in the tongues erf turtles and turkeys; In fond and loving memory of our terests of the Municipality during my paints and oils, groceries, drn^, etc., The regular monthly meeting of the and. the Lord Mayor's fëast is on so Miss Jennie McLennan spent Mon- MontreO;! friends. dear husband and father John J, term of office. owned by the said Antoine D. Robillard United W.M.S. was held at the home day with Cornwall friends. grand a scale as to require the ser- The stork visited the home -of Mr. vices of twenty cooks and the slaugh- Campbell, who departed this life on Wishing you all a happy and prosper- and covered by the said Chattel Mort of Mrs. Thomas, Thursday, January M*r. GrantleJy McIntosh, Kingston, and Mrs. Forbes McKinnon on Satur- ter of forty turtles, not to mention January the ninth, 1929. His memory gage together with the store fixtures 2nd, tbe president, Mrs. McRae being was the guest over the week end of ous New Year, day and left a fine baby girl. the fourteen tons of other rich vi- is as dear to-day as when he passed DUNCAN CUTHBERT. on the said store ^premises which in the chair. The meetLog opened his parents, Mr. and Mrs. ' D. D. Mc- ands—^venison, comfits and all! MRS RODERICK McDONALD away.. Greatly missed by his wife E. R. 1, Alexandria. 2-lc forms part of lot number 1, in the 9th with hymn and a scripture reading. Intosh, After having been confined to her It is at the Lord Mayor's banquet and family. concession Chariottenburgh and,is situ- Miss Mae McDonald led in prayer. The that the most important political Mr. John Tobin of Dalbousie was room for two years, there passed away speech of the year Is made. This R. R. 1, Dunvegan, Ont. 2-lc CARD OF THANKS ated immediately south of the Cans- temperance lesson was given by Miss in town for a few days last week. tg her eternal reward on Sunday even year, Mr. Ramsay MapDonald, fresh dian Pacific Railway lands adjoining Tattie McDonald, while Mrs. C. A. To the electors of the Township of Mrs. Alek. FraSer had as her guest ing, 29th December, at the homo of from his successes at Washington, IN MEMOBIAM i Lochiel, the Military Road at Green Valley. Cattanach read, a paper'on *^The work f-or New Year’s Mr. Lawrence NeU figured as the chief guest for the first In memory of our dearly beloved her son, Mr. Alex. R. McDonald, 2-6th I hereby take this opportunity of TERMS: —- 10% of tho pu/- of the chureh in Canada.’^ A letter waetroit, on Thursday last. the week end her daughter-in-law Mrs. Although Australia has several na- solution was passed: The funeral, which was largely at- tional songs cuch as “Advance, Aus- ed windows, nails, hotbedi sash, gar- Cornwall, Jan. 7th, 1930. 2-3c; Miss Juliette Valade, Montreal, visit- Tom Demo of Toronto. tended, took place from ’ her late tralia Fair” and “Tbe Stong of Aus- Moved by-Henry Duggan and second- ed'her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. Valade ages, pllpe, at bargain prices. Write Misg Annie J. McDonald, Montreal, residence on Tuesday, 31st, ulto., to tralia,” “God Save the King” is the f-or circular giving freight paid prices. ed by Arnold Weir and resolved:— NOTICE last week. recognized national anthem. In the is spending a few days at her home St. Alexander Chureh, Lochiel, where Halliday Company Box 41, Hamilton. That the members of this Society Will the gentleman from Lancasfët Mr. Hecto-r Lefebvre, Glen Robert- here. requiem High Mass was chanted by Australian Parliament recently Mr. had learned wijth regret that death hgd who called at the' School of Music, on son, spent with his sister, Mrs. P. St. Bruce, the Prime Minister, was asked 2-3e. Mr. John Archie McDonald, Glen Rev. J. J. Macdonell, while the burial whether, in view cf the appropriate- visited and taken loved ones from the the evening of the Lochiel Plowing Onge. Roy, was a visitor to town on Friday. service was conducted by Rev. E. J. ness of “The Song of Australia,” it FARMS FOR SALE homes of John McLeister, Alex. R. Mc- Match, phone or write me regarding Miss Margaret MeDonell, Glen Ne- Mr. Albert Cheff spent New Year’s Macdonald, Alexandria. The pah- could be adopted an the Australian All those having farms for sale in Donal-d and Alex. Cuthbert, esteemed OUT conversation that evening ,his ad- vis, is visiting her sister, Mrs. John at his home, Clarence Creek, Ont. bearers were Messrs. Hugh Weir, Dun- national anthem. Hé replied that the County of Glengarry only are re- members of this Society. dress being mislaid. D. MULHERN, A. McDonald. Master Garnet Mackie spent several- can McCormick, Dan J. Cuthbert, John “God Save the Kinv” was the nation- quested to send to the undersigned foil Resolved that we express our «sym- Alexandria. 2-lc. Mr. Alcide Dupuis after spending al anthem for Austi.ilia, and that he days recently with Finch friends. Cuthbert, Angus Macdonell (nephews) was not prepared io suggest its re- description of the farm to be sold the pathy with John McLeister, Alex R. the holidays at his home here returned Miss Hilda Berry left .on Thursday and Aligns D. MeDonell, a grandson. placement by a new one. lowest price which will be accepted for McDonald and Ale±. Cuthbent and MEN AND WOMEN—Steady, pro- to Montreal, Monday evening, last for Montreal where she intends The spiritual offerings received same and the terms on which the farm other members of those families in fitable employment, weekly pay, sel’- ing our universally known, guaranteed Mr. Fawcett and son Jack after'an .^pending some time. were silent testimony of the great re- To Manufacture Gas from Oil will be sold. In view of the fact that their bereavement and that this resolu- extended visit with Mr. and Mrs. Proc- Mr. and Mrs. Willie-Munroe, Mr. and gard in' which the late Mrs. MeDon- It is proposed to construct a |1,- farms are difficult to sell at present quality Trees and plants. Newest and prices demanded must be kept within tion be inserted in the minutes and a tor left for Toronto on'Wednesday. Mrs, Peter Cameron spent New Year-/s ald'Vas held. - ' 000,000 plant to manufacture gas best varieties. ■ There is good money from oil at Windsor^ Ont., according reasonable limits. DONALD A. MAC- copy be forwarded to John McLetster, in it for you. Illustrated: up-to-the- Miss- Catherine McDougall. who had at Mr.. S. P., Cameron’s Don^iouville. T6 !he bereaved the*!'symp,ady. of the‘ Alex. R. McDonald and Alex. Cuth- ■been - enjdying her holidays ' with her to an announcement made by G. D. DONALD, Solicitor, Banque Cana- minute equipment. Beal • sales co- Mrs. L. Eastman and nephe-w Mr. whole eommunity is extended- in their Wlckett, manager ot the Windsor Gas dienne Nationale Bldg.^ Alexandria. bert and the local press. Carried. mother, Mrs.. D. ■: McDougall, Martin- operation. Write LUKE BROTHERS Alexander Grant recently spent a few hour of sorrow. Company. Ont. 52-tf •t ■ J. J. MCDONALD, sec. NURSERIES, MONTREAL.—9C. ; PAGE SIX ALEXANDRIA, ONT., FRIDAY, JANUARY 10, 1930

darker. Paint the inside of the cup- board the same as the walls, but with JÏAKER OF PRECEDENTS. Tells Just Why She a little more yellow and strip the Here and There McMaster Created More Prece edge of the shelf with soft green. For Than Any Other Politician. Recommends Them THE CANADIAN HOIvlEMAKLR the curtadnjs, use sheer voile in nas- (450) Andrew McMaster, recently ap- ^ series of wee7(^ articfes turtium yellow and trim with the The new north wing of the Em- ONTARIO LADY FOUND RELIEF IN press Hotel, Victoria, western out- pointed Provincial Treasurer ci‘ Que- DODD’S KIDNEY PILLS coi’erinj. shade of green used on the edge of the bec, has created more precedents in post of the Canadian Pacific Rail- Mrs. Wm. Brown Suffered with PLANNING . BUILDING . FINANCING shelves and a small amount of brick way chain of hotels across Canada the public life of Canada than has red.—Copyright 1929. The Architects’ was opened recently at a funcUon any other politician of contemporary Kidney and Bladder Trouble. DECORATING . FURNISHING . GARDENING times. Hamilton, Ont., Jau. 9.—(Special) ' Co^^r/^/nf tdZA, Small House Service Bureau. presided over by Hon. S. F. Tolmie Premier of British Columbia, and A few years ago, says the Toronto “I was troubled with Kidn-ey and attended by over 1,000 visitors in- Star Weekly, he left the Liberal party Bladder trouble”, states Mrs. Wm. 0 on a question of principle, but unlike cluding civic officials. It repre- Brown, 145 Strathcona Ave., Hamilton, sents more than 260 additional so many of those who have severed rooms and a number of beautifully party ties declined to ally himself Ont. ”I had tried a lot of medictines Gas on Stomach decorated suites including vice- with opi>osing political forces or to bmt without avail. I finally tried regal, Jacobean. Italian, Spanish Indulge in ca-ptious criticisrp—re- Dod’d’s Kidney Pills and to my great mained true to his beliefs and when and Flower, and was builLat a cost joy my Kidneys got in real good shape. Is Dangerous of approximately $3,000,OOo. the Liberals, under Premier Macken- zie King, swung back into the true I feel so much better now. I keep Gas, pains, bloating and sourness af- Progress on the Princess Joan I>athway of Liberalism | he was the a box in the house all the time. X ter eating almost always means “too and Princess Eiizabeth, Victoria- first to praise them. would not be without • them. I recom» And now, by entering the Tasche- much- aeid“ in the stomach. The Vancouver night service boats of mend them to- all my friends.” the Canadian Pacific Railway has reau Cabinet, he has once more re- condition is dangerous. Acid irritates been so rapid that CapUin C. D versed the natural order of things. There are many symptoms; which tlie stomach lining and may lead to Neroutsos, manager of the B. C. Since the founding cf this Dominion point directly to klidn-ey disease and Uleeirs. Gas forms and presses against Coastal Steamship service, has an- It has been the custom of successf''* warn you of serious danger ahead. nounced that the trial trip of the the heart. The stomach needs an al- provincial public men to graduate % Backache, deposits in urine, headaches first vessel to be ready will be Federal polites, but rarely has an kaline. Bisurated Magnesia — pow- and acting limbs, harsh dry and itch, March 25. Each ship has five decks outstanding puMic man in the Dom- der or tablets—is the ideal method of and berthing capacity for 431 per- inion field returned to the provincial. ing skill and loss of flesh and weight getting -safe, quiick, lasting relief. It sons. ^ MoMaster finally entered the To their direct action on the kidneys neutralizes the excess acid, sweetens House of Commons in 1917 as mem- is due the wonderful success of Dodd’s In the great Chinese province of the stomach, breaks up the gas, stops ber for Brome In the Eastern Town- Kidney Pills as a relief foir diseases Manchuria, equal in area to Ger- ships. He quickly made his mark as of the kidneys. the pai« and sourness. Food digests many, Marshal Liang Chang, 29- an orator of outstanding distinction naturally. It must give prompt relief year-old war lord, is experiment- and as a sound economist. He was a Just give them a trial to be convin- or money back say druggists every- ing with education on a colossal keen student of the great authorities ced. where who sell it on this iron clad scale to bring his war-ridden peo- on trade and tariffs from Ricardo to ple to peace and progress, is the John Stuart Mill and was never hap- guarantee. statement of John Nelson, former OPPORTUNITY offers Possibilities pier than in assailing the policy of to every Life, publisher of the Vancouver World, protection. who recently Ipded from the Em-| With the change in Government la press of Russia at Vancouver on' 1921, when McMaster was re-elected, TBamln D irom IKtgiBB. his return from the Orient. the period of his greatest contribu- That ylolous cannibal of the deep, tion to the.public life of Canada be- Chronic Bronchitis the dogfish, is becoming the objeet Ot Great industrial development gan. As chairman of the Parliamen- Templetoxi’s RAZ-MAH gives the soientiûo research. One of the bio- throughout western Canada which tary committee on agriculture he was most wonderful relief. logical staff at the Prince Rupert sta- in the last two decades has brought After 3Q years’ Chronic Bronchitis, the annual gross value of manufac- !a key man in many of the most Im- tion has dlsoovered that the lowlf 'portant investigations carried out In Jo^ Balee, Port Bolster, Ont., got dogfish packs around with him a fair- tured articles produced in the west- rdief. Mr. Hales heard of RAZ-MAH ern provinces to $600,000,000 was Ottawa. . He was, indeed, the moving A SPLENDID SEMI-BUNGALOW TYPE ly liberal content of vitamin D. Eho- spirit of the committee and never t^ueh a friend. The friend kn^ periments with white rats, Emffertnÿ described recently by John F. RAZjilAH because it had relieved his Sweeting, industrial commissioner since he retired from public life has JOHN METHVEN, Architect. from rickets, wer« carried out, dog- .it bulked so large in the affairs of father’s Asthma. Mr. Hales says: of the Canadian Pacific Railway, in “I recommend RAZ-MAH to anyone fish oil from the west coast of Van- ■Parliament. McMaster possessed to a A COMPACT economical layout was tion regarding a house of this design , ceilings seem to give height to a room. couver Island being given the rats, an address to officers of the com- soSering from Chronic Bronchibs or pany at Winnipeg. “Those of us .remarkable degree all the qualiflca- desired by the owner of this house, should communicate with Home Build- Wainscoting or tiling part /way up and cures followed. from Asthma.” Guaranteed relief who have lived through and watch- Uons necessary in a chairman of a from a $1.00 box or money back. At with publie rooms cut off eiuiroly ing Information Service, 345 Adelaide This Is said, to prove that dogfish apparently lowers the height of the ed western Canada developments large parliamentary committee. His your druggist’s. 124 from ground floor bedroioms. The Street, West, Toronto, Ontario. When ceiling. On the warm side of the on may safely be substituted for Ced- dnring the last 20 years are as- sunny nature, native wit, brilliance Uver oil, and It may be good for the stair opens off a corridor which con- writing please tell us what particulars house the kitchen should be decorated sured as to the future of that part !as a maker of phrases all contributed human family. At any rate, it Is ex- of the Dominion,” he said. to the smoothness with which wit- RAZ-MAH nects the ground floor bedrooms and are desired and mention design num- in cooler colors. Try black and; white pected to be of great value to the nesses were handled and contentious bathroom. ber 195. Copyright, 1929. marbelized linoleum for the. floor,^ wil- poultry industry, as vltamiu D is an “Railway conditions as they exist difiSculties surmounted. important ingredient for food to be A. L. CREWSON, M.D., G.H. Coat closets are arranged at ca */a low green woodwork and old ivory in Canada to-day are readily com- Th€|n in 1924 came a turning point (McGill) consumed by laying hens. The watetSs side af the veistibule forming a pleas- walls. Paint the inside of the cup- prehensible and we are in the for- in his career. As a believer in low 1..M.O.O. SUOaSSTIONS FOR USB OF COLOR of the Pacific abound with dogfish tunate position of being able to as- tariff he was disappointed In the ear- EYE, EA^ NOSE AND THROAT. ing arch at entrance. The sun room IN tarCHEN OFFERED boards a very soft dull henna, or per- which have up to the, present time suré our shareholders that the de- ly budgets of the new Government. •Telephone 1246 is arranged with access from either Color can make kitchen duties at least haps better a light blue green. Cur- been considered useless. creases repr^ent the result of an Finally he decided to sever the par- 122 Sydney Street, Cornwall, Ont. dining room or living room, and the tains at the window may be a chintz extraordinary combination of con- ty ties and take his seat on the cross OfSce open d^l2, 1-5. Saturday 9-12,1-S pleasant That Deadly Weapon. kitchen is built out from the main all-over design with yellow, green.» ditions and that the railways have benches. Doctors hours 1-St>and by appointment KITCHENS have gone through ra- An unmerciful tongue may he more not failed in efficiency or other- building giving free ventilation fr'.»m blue and red in the pattern. Subsequent events smoothed his • pid changes in the last decade. Not cruel than the moot terrible Instiu^ wise,’’ stated E. W. Beatty, chair- path. The Liberals under Mackenzie three sides. A grade entrance is ar- only size, but shape, equipment and By using dark and blue gray tile ment of torture ever forged. It Can man and president of the Cana- King brought down a succession of Brennan & McDougall ranged under the main stair. ■pattern linoleum for the floor, blue stab more keenly than a dagger, and dian Pacific Railway, in an address low tariff budgets and McMaster decoration have each added their bit recently at the Royal York Hotel, Barristers, Soljcitors, Notaries, l^te. The porch fiooor is terraz:w> w^th green woodwork, putty colored walls cut more deeply than a sword. That promptly returned to the party fold. 'There is no mor-e need today for a stu- quiok tongue; that fiery, temper- at the annual meeting of the Com- Offices 102 Pitt St., Oomwall, Ont. and light orange lining for the cup- And then the redistribution act of coloured insets, and the external ap- pid, dingy, br.own kitchen than for driven tongue: that insidious, insin- mertial Travellers’ Association of 1925 eliminated his seat and he pearance of the building is most pleas- a weod stove in a gas-piped house. board, tihs room would seem cooler. uating tongue: that soft, slimy, slan- Canada. Mr. Beatty added that the tired from public life. Q. E. BRENNAN, 0. J. McDOTIOAXL. situation in 1929 was exceptional ing. The siding is wide clapboard Color speaks a language similar to Curtains of deep cream casement cloth, dering tongue; that sharp, sarcastie l-ly. tonsfue; these, an inspired writer hay and not likely to be repeated in painted white arid the shingles are music and we must understand it to bound with an inch wide blue band said, are set on fire of hell! It Is subsequent years. stained a moss green. use it well. Some colors , are loud and and piped with a strong yellow orange, JOSEPH LÊGROÜLX dangerous to handl'e such cruel wea- Licensed Auctioneer, The interior doors arc birch stained vivid, as strong reds and orange, and would add interest. If blue is/made pons heedlessly. With one of theya The North German Lloyd Com- pany of .Montreal is arranging for EVERY MONTH For the County of Glengarry. walnut, and havé a rubbed finish. The are valuable in small amounts for ac- the pr^omiiiant color in a room it you may so rend your mother’s bosorii a trip of German farmers to Canada TERMS REASONABLE trim is enamelled. The floors are oak cent. Blues and greens are' cool-and needs yellow and orange or a cheery that she will wish she liad never been next summer with a view to inves- MANY WOMEN Alexandria, - Ontario. on ground floor and birch on second red to liven it up born; you may so piece your father’s quieting. Yellow is sunny and happy. heart as to bring down his grey heirs tigating Canadian conditions and Take ZUTOO Tablets and are floor. Purple and violet are rather neutral, as A north kitchen is apt to be dark, in sorrow to the grave; you may «»t agricultural opportunities. The free of the Griping Pain and trip will commence with a visit to DAVE L. LALONDE Hot Water Heating was used and is grey. so needs yellow and reds for cheer. the nearest, dearest ties and leave the Sick Headaches. IffOENSED AHOTIONEBE heartstrings bleeding. the Annapolis Valléy, stopping at the -cost of erection at Chatham, On- If the kitchen is small, light colors Choose a brick-red tUe pattern in itentville to view the Experimental Read what Mrs. Wright says : COIINTY OF GLENGABBY tario was $13,000. as buff, grey and tints of any of the linoleum, paint the walls buff color Farm and the orchard country of T received your sample of Zutoo Tab- If yon intend having a sale, the thing New Kind of Canadian Docomottveb lets, and took them for severe pain Readers desiring further inforlna hues make it seem larger. Light blue and the woodwork a shade ox two Nova Scotia. for yon to do is to get in toneh with The Canadian ï’aclflo Railway j|s (mcmthly) and headache. At the end of me. I can give yon better service at constructing a new and a^vuMd The Department of Lands and 30 minutes, I vras entirely free of pain a better price. For references see any. type Qf locomotive with induct Forests reports that 1,076 moose and experienced no more throughout the one for whom I have conducted a sale. method of steam generation, says an and 1,335 deer were killed in Nova period. Isnffera great deal at these times ALEYANDBIA. Ont. aiitde in Power Age. Its boilers can Scotia during the hunting season and feel grateful that I have a remedy carry a steam pressure as high at of 1929. which affords quick relief. Every woman 1,600 lbs. per square Inch. The steam bi the land should know about Zutoo INSURANCE Is generated sit two working pres- Now Brunswick's potato crop for Tablets and what they willdo.” 1929 will have an official valuation Mri.Aia.EN 'WRIGHT, Fulford, Que. For Insurance of all Unde, apply ta sures, one at 60 Ihs. and one at 260 JAMES KERB, ALEXANDRIA, ONT, lbs. per square inch. This method of of at least $8,000,000 placed upon it,, accordiugi to intimations of the Pro- also agent for Cheese Factory Suppliea. steam generation effects a saving of TAKE ZUTOO Phoaa No. 82. appro:^mately 20 per cent. In fuel vincial Department of Agriculture can be accomplished, and will permit officials, wl^cn the final report on the building of more powerful loco- agricultural conditions for the crop motives within present available lim- «icason was issued recently. its of weight and size.

After 800 Years. After running smoothly for over Deaf Hear Again 300 years the Queen Klizabeth clock at Castle Rushen, Isle of Man, has Through New Aid stopped, and has been placed In the bands ot menders. The clock was pre- Earpiece No Bigger Than Dime sented by Queen Elizabeth In 1697 Wins Enthusiastic Following Ten-Day Free Trial Offer We will buy the following Logs delivered at and hM only one hand and tbre* our mill here: wheels. The bell which strikes the Aster ttrents-Bve years devoted exclusively hours was presented by the Earl of to the manufacture of scientific hearing* Hard Maple, Basswood, Soft Elm, Soft Ma- Derby In 1729. It is probably one of aids, the Canadian Acousticon Ltd., Dept. ple, Hemlock, Pine, also Heading. the oldest clocks still m operation. I3ic 4 5 Richmond St. West, Toronto, Ont.» has j ust perfected a new model Acousticon Before starting to cut be sure and call at our that represents the greatest advance yet made in the re-creation of hearing for the office for dimensions and prices, as the prices for deaf. This latest Acousticon Is featured by a tiny earpiece no bigger than a dime. the various kinds of timber are based on different Through this device, sounds are clearly j lengths. and distinctly transmitted to subnormal ears with wonderful benefit to hearing and health alike. The makers offer an CUSTOM SAWING absolutely free trial for 10 days to any one Îierson who may be interested, and a Keeping the Factory Going etter will bring one of these remarkable aids to your home for a thorough and I WOOD SPECIALTIES LIMITED convincing test. Send them your name and address todayl 4 ALEXANDRIA, ONT. an

CIVES STRENGTH TO REBUILD HEALTH |PBU6S|

Orders have been placed by the integral frames, C. E. Brooks, for the construction of 18 freight Canadian National Railways for Chief of Motive Power for the engines of the Santa Pe type, to the construction of twelve of these system, announces. Engine and be built by the Canadian Loco- The ImpeniaJ, Montreal to Vancoa* huge Mountain type locomotives tender will weigh 574, 020 pounds, motive Company of Kingston and ver, B.C., leaves Ottawa 1.10 a.m. for delivery by the Montreal the engine alone, 352,720. The ten switching engines and a Locomotive Works in the spring. Train 17—Ottawa to Saulfr Ste- Marie, length over-all will be approxi- Mikado type locomotive are in * this -yewl bfg^Ontlrto manuârturè?'' fJî steamship companies are famiiiar, inciuded They will be of the famous 6000 mately 80 feet. Driving wheels will the course of construction at the leaves Ottawa 11.30 p.m. class and two of them will be oil- have a diameter of 73 inches and system’s shops at Montreal and Train 1 has Toririst Sleepers a« well burners. * When they go into cylinders will be 24 by 30 inches; Winnipeg. . , service, the crack train the Conti- ae First Class. boiler pressure 250 pounds, tract- Other orders given by the Reservatioais çan be made at this of- nental Limited will be hauled all ive power 50,000 pounds, and the way from Montreal to Kam- Canadian National system recently fice by wire, ^ factor of adhesion 4.68. The in carrying on its programme of loops, B.C., by superpower. tender will be similar to that of •Canadian Pacific Express Company’s construction and the provision of To keep the work in Canada, the the celebrated 6100, the Vander- Money Orders for sale. equipment included 120,000 gross new engines will have nickel east bilt tank, with a capacity of 11,300 tons of steel and 6,000 box cars, 0 ChrLtmi%*eLm“s0me1oVemlfiyee^^ ® shut-down and made a good deal more cheerful the F. KERB. steel frames and' nickel iron gallons and 20 tons of coal. all to be provided by firms in cylinders instead of imported Orders have also been placed Canada ALEXANDRIA, ONT., FRIDAY, JANUARY 10, 1930 PAGE SEVBà’

greatly to bur national wealth. In this good was derived by this mental drill BIRD LIFE FN ARCTIC the radio, the aeroplane and the con- by the children who succeeded in con- Home Treatment The Biggest Cane- struction of the Hudson’s Bay Rail- quering the mind. The control of the Fifigràtional Highway Is Up Through road are all important and dominating mind is the redeeming point in this Territory Adjacent to Western Tor Bladiier Weakness factors. Who can tell what influence method I teach. Close observation or ' Baffin Island. Brings Swift Relief SIMON’S dian Event of 1929 the eveiitis of-1929 in that connection the mentality and temperment of ea:h P. A. Taverner, ornithologist of may have on the future of Canada? student has been taken into considéra* the National Museum, accompanied ti-oli as no two pupils are given the the 1929 Canadian Arctic Expedition Wliile serious, lif neglected, it is now The Wheat Pool and its task—What Are we not safe in saving—the de- on its patrol to the ' posts In the ordinarily an easy matter to quickly JANUARY DISCOUNT SALE velopment of a northern consciousness same diet, I consider these pupils Were the Big Items of the Paat northern archipelago, for the purpose relieve Bladder Weakness and Irrita- similar to patients in an h-ospital, what of gathering ornithological data and Year? is a great Canadian event in 1929? * tion, Pains in Back and down through benefits some injures others. One specimens at the points visited, says (By R. X Deachman) The appointment of Dunning as groins, frequent daily annoyance anJ Bursting through the portals of 1930 Minister of Finance, the'bringing in of hundred marks were given for the the Bystander ki the Toronto Globe. Now Going On. The expedition left North Sydney, troublesome nights—by the plea^an^ Crerar to the Cabinet indicates to many Christmas Exam and every pupil 6b it is interesting to glance back for a Nova Scotia, on board the steamship •heme use of Dr. Southworth’s “Ura- a deflection to the left, a cl-oser ap- tained the maximum. Now these stu- moment and ask what were the big Beothic on July 20 and after making tabs”, which any good druggist will dents are uniform in strength—all re- seventeen calls returned to that port Your opportunity to save money. events in the course of the year that proach to Liberal principles, a new furniish in sealed packages containing alignment to some extent of political ceiving the same marks—through my on September 3. Owing to the need has gone. 10 days’ Supply on guarantee of money forces in the Dominion. overwork hi selecting those who, could of taking immediate advantage of Probably no two people would agree fair weather conditions, the length of back on first box purohaised, if results The elections in Ontario ana in not keep up. and giving them extra les- in compiling the list—fortunately it time allowed for investigations at are not fully satisfactory. is a ease in which a difference of Saskatchewan arc events only in as sons, otherwise half of them wGuid Don’t miss this wonderful Oach of the points of call was ne- No matter how stubborn, trouble- opinion can be tolerated. far as they they reflect tendencies of probably have made less than fifty cessarily short. However, every pro- some or of how long standing your Let us hesitate for a moment to de- the times. We may be wrong in the marks—It simply meant much ext'’i vision was made by the officer In money saving chance to profit on charge so that scientific members of case may be. you can easily prove the inferences which we draw from these work for me but I do not regret it fine our limitations. When this ques- the expedition could make the most value of “U-ratabs” in a few days’ events. But they have a value if we now as I accomplished what I set ^ut all your winter needs. tion was broached to a number of Ot- of these brief stops. At several points time—and you are invited to do so could interpret them and may properly fo do under many trying difficulties Mr. Taverner made good collections tawa people they ran-all over the field. without slightest risk of cost unless One suggested the Conference on Paci- have a place among then ten events These children have now passe i the of sea-birds and secured other inter- Bring us all your farm pro- esting material. pleased with Jesuits. Start the test fic Relations as the most important of 1929. foundation period and entered upon the Observations Indicate that the east- <\t “Uratabs” today and you may Canadian event of the year, another Other New FeUatures creative period and must learn th-sit- ern coast of the archipelago is not look for improv-emient ijugide of 24 duce, live and dressed poultry ; •the visit of Ramsay MacDonald, a third The report of the Radio Comissiion is own pieces without help, and to pla^ particularly rich in bird life. It Is hours—ask your druggist. thought the finding of the McAlpine given notice because it may have a them in public. Here is an exampl' evident that the great mlgratlonal taken in exchange same as cash. Party waa à great event I Still another very profound influence upon the de- of the progress of these children. Lit- bird highway is up through the ter- mentioned the opening of the Peace velopment of our future radio policy. tle Evelyn Marcoux, but nftie years of ritory adjacent to western Baffin Is- The World's Oldest xtme. land rather than along the eastern Bridge, and one insisted that the gen- Radio is bound to be an inereaising age, and taking lessons since the 29th The tune to which the popular dit- April, received a two page grade coast, and this is borne out by J. D. ty ”For he’s a jolly good fellow” is eral developm-eint of *^Tsilkie-tonies^* force in the national life of the future. Soper's discoveries along the west classic pianoforte solo through the sung is said to be the oldest tune ISAAC SIMON was the great event of 1929. Ou/ trend of thought in connection side of Baffin Island. Sea-birds of known to man. Its origin, says Look- But here the attempt is to limit the with its administration is extremely mail on Monday last ,and immediately certain species are distributed in ep-On in, the LW- geese were The British Family Re-Union As- ■ poeslbiUties of our 'northern tèrri- Dor<^ of Privy Council'-should- deem it ed scheme. I might say he^’e, the sociation, created by the C.P.R,’s De- You will findius with a new stock of Vegetables, Snowwhite children all wisb for the night to en- obtained at Pangnirtung. tories. s fit -to give a deci^on in which they set An extraordinary occurrence was partment of Colonization and De- Celery, Luscious Cranberries, Icéberg Lettuce, Carrots. Turnips, 3. Appointment of Mf. Dunning aside to some extent previous adher tertain their friends. These young the taking of a wood pewee on the velopment, and backed by the Hud- Cabbage ; also a tempting array of Canned, Bottled and Package son Bay Company and other influen- a,3 RJrer Alt. It WHEN YOU SEND YOUR MONEY TO A CITY STORE YOU EN- able ÏO keep up with the leaders. These Is believed that the river's entrance pupils gave me extra work but as 1 to the sea plays no unimportant part RICH THE GREAT SHOPS AND IMPOVERISH YOUR COMMUNITY. was determined that all should keep in the work of coii.-t erosion, which STRENGTHEN—NOT WEAKEN—THE MERCHANTS OF GLEN- is threatening sev; "al h*buses and up with the progressive ones and pass So SKINNY Ashamed in GARRY. IT WILL ALL BE RETURNED TO YOU IN THE FORM I have accomplished what I started buildings in the nei.'.hborhood. out to do. T-o begin the successful BathinqSuit.Cained I51bs. OF BETTER SERVICE AND BETTER VALUES. Lennlngham writes, Thotx- Rolling Ui? .Milage. pupils are all selected, but all differ gtio 5 to 15 lbs.in3 weeks wlfii ne wbonized Tesst. Skin clesrs . It is calculated Uu.t the total mile- ing in mentality and musical ability, like nufie. nerres* constipatioa age now run by car.-: on British roads industry^ etc., therefore these had to gnlok orernicht Get bonized is 12,000 million n: les a year. The Tewt tablets from druggist todsj. receive much of my extra time so that total running mileiij^j of British rail- they would keep in uniform strength— ways is about 600 millions made a Dur advertisements are interesting. Read them. Big returns from smkil investments year. The motor mileage is, there- this is where mental concentration did That’s what you get from The Glen* fore, about .twenty times as great as its good work. One may wonder wha+ garry News Classified advertising. the mileage of the railw'aya. PAGE EIGHT ALEXANDRIA, ONT., FRIDAY, JANUARY 10, 1930

Mass cards were received from John Gahan, Catherine 'Gn-han, Mr. and SPECIAL SALE Mrs. Arthur Chevrier, Allan M. Mc- —or- Social and Personal Donald, Mrs. Catherine Donihee, Et- neat and John Donihee, Janet and The Glengaxry asks its readers to make these column.? Kathleen Donihee, Mr, and Mrs. John their own, to the extent of contrihuting social and personal Kennedy, Mr. and Mrs. S. Cowliey, items which are of interest. If you have friends visiting you, MILLIINERY Mrs. John Sauve, Mr. and Mrs. D. J. there is no nicer compliment you can pay your guests than to take the trouble to see that their names are mentioned in Gillies. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Villeneuve, FRIDAY and SATURDAY your local newspaper. Call or phone The Glengarry News Of- Mrs. Thos. Donihee and family, Miss fice—our number is 9—or send the item by mail. Florence Kennedy, Mr. and Mrs. D. W-. Grant, Mr. and Mrs, B. J. Parker, January 10 and 11 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph St. Louis and Rev. Justin Field visited Ottawa Major J. E. MeDonell of Montreal, family, Mrs. W. K. McIntosh, Mr. and the early part of the week. All fashionable metalic and was a visitor to town on Saturday. Mrs. E. J. Rioux, Mr. and Mrs. Phil- Miss Mae Wims of Montreal, is in satin hats from $4 np reduced Mt. Sam Macdonell and lus sister, lip McDonald, Mr. and Mr'?- Chas. town this week the guest of her uncle Miss Isabel MacBonell were in Mont- Brownlee, Mildred, Ada a-id Hugh to and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. James Kerr. real, the early part of the week, guests Brownlee, Mrs. Bertha Delano/, Mrs. Her many friends will learn with of Mr. and Mrs. Adair Macdonell. Jane Delaney, MT. and Mrs. Thos, $2.98. pleasure that Mrs. Duncan A. Mac After a pleasant visit with her sis- Gagnon and family, Mrs. Dan Lyman, donald who spent some time wdth her A large assortment of vel- ter, Mrs. D. E. MacRae and Mr. Mae- Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lapierre, Mr an] son Mr. Roy Macdonald and Mrs. Mac- vets in all shades and latest Eae, Dryden, Ont., Miss Eva Playter Mrs. J. D. kennedy and Eileen, Mr. donald, at Sioux Lookout, Ont., has styles for returned to town Monday morning. and Mrs. Beh McKinnon and familv, arrived safely at Berkley, California Mr. and Mrs. I>an McCormick of Mr. and Mrs. John MePhee an 1 fam- CANADA’S WHEAT KING POOL POLICY UNALTERED AWARDED WILDEJR MEDAL where she has joined her daughter A. J. McPhall, recently elected, W. T. Macoun, Dominion Horticul- the Height of Land had as their giiests ily, Rev. J. J. Macdonell, Alexandria: Joseph H. B. Smith, of Wolf $4.98. Mrs. Donald MePhee and Mr. MePhee. tor the sixth lime, as head of the turalist, who has been awarded the ' for Christmas, Miss Eliza McCormick, Mrs. James Cavanagh, The Gleeson Creek, Alberta, who won the, Mr. J. A. Sabourin and sons, Mas- world’s wheait championship at Wheat Pool of Saskatchewan, who Wilder Silver Medal by the Amer- Beautiful felt hats, (j* | J Q ,of Montreal, Mrs. Malcolm McCormick, family, Elizabeth Grant,' Laura Mc- has replied to adverse Pool criti- ican Pomological Society for his ters Guy and Hubert of Montrea., the 1929 International Grain and while they last, at Mr. and Mrs. John A. McCormick and Millan, Mr. and Mrs. Frank /' Bolton, Kay Show at Chicago. He is con- cisms. He states that the Wheat work in breeding new varieties of spent the New Year holidays with his Pool is “still following the policy apples and for his contribution to little daughter, Frances McCormick of Mr. and Mrs. J. MacMillan, sidered one of the most progress- m^o-tlier, Mrs. Dorcino Sabourin. laid down in its first year of op- horticulture generally. Canada Now is the opportnne time to secure Fairviow. liss Hazel Cummings, Mr Peter Mc- ive mixed farmers In the Wolf Mr. Donald A. O’Connor -of Corona- Creek district. eration ,one that has for its end has won the medal many times, a styiish winter hat at a , Mrs. J. G. Sabourin accompanied by Pain, Dr. A. R. Walters, Spiritual of- the securing of a good average but it is the first time it has been lion, Alta., is visiting his parents, Mr. VERY LOW PRICE. her two grandsons, Masters Geo. Aimr —Mary A. Glecscii .and The price every season, selling wheat presented to an indi'vidual. and Mrs. John 0‘Connor, 2nd Kenyon. when there Is a demand, and re- and Giles Hurtubise left on Sunday Cavanagh, Water St. Cornwall. Mr. J. A. G. Huot transacted business fraining it when no one wants to for Montreal. Telegrams and letters of .sympathy buy.” MISS D. SECOURS in Montreal, on Wednesday. Mrs. H. A. Munro, Mrs. P. D. McT'a- Miss M. Morrison, bishop St. speit were received from Mr. .and 'Mrs. D. Next to Ottawa Honso, Alexandria Mr, and Mrs, J. L. O. Sabourin Rrilish Empira Should tyre, Mr .and Mrs. Wm. Ferguson, Mr. the week end with Dalkeith friends J. Parisien, Lancaster, Mr. and Mn. and children spent the week end in and Mrs. E. W. Munro, Messrs. A. D Miss Marie MePhee who spent a few Harry Sik'uce, Ottawa, tli>? Misses continue for all time. Sir Robert asked Montreal visiting relatives and friends. Coolinue To End ol lime Munro, H. D. Munro, Peter D. Christie* days with her sister, Mrs. A. W. Mc- Hilda and Hazel Marjerrison Brock- General Smiuts to carry back with him ^^oooooaoooosocsoooe Mr. and Mrs. Keith Hatton are and Dan I. McIntosh, of Apple Hill. Millan, returned to Montreal, Sunday ville; Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Kennedy, De- (Cont-’^iued from page one) the warmest greetings and assurances spending a few days in Brantford, Ont. To the grief stricken family, The afternoon, while Miss Essie MePhee troit; Miss Irma McDia"nili, Toronto; bad the ample, generous and unstint- of good-will 'from Canadian's to his fel- Mr. George Goulet was in Montreal Glengarry ’News joins with theiç' many left on Wiednesday for Detroit, Mich, Mrs. D. J. McMillan, Chesterville, Miss ed support of the British government. low countrymen in South Africa. visiting his sister Mrs. L. Laferiier>^ Vocal selections by the quartet, com- friends iu offering warmest sympathy. Mr. and Mrs. ' A. Lefebvre were Marion Welsh, Maxville, Mias Anna Our status was not wrung from an Bring* for a few days last week. guests of Williamstown relatives the unwilling government. (Sir Robert, posed of Charles Marchand, G. Gel M. Kennedy, Detroit; Miss Rose Mc- MACK’S CORNERS early part of the week. - Mrs.. J. T. Hope spent yesterday in : Millan, Jean and Margaret Aubrey. hear, hear). If we are to return thanks inas, Emile Boucher and F. Cham pagne were well received by the large Miss Isabel McDougall who spent Ottawa with her daughter. Miss Ger- Mrs. Cha‘s. Fctterley, Misses Hilda an! to o’UT h-eroes and our statesmen, we Mr. R. A. McDougall paid Vanklee'k glathiering before, -the spcachinaking the holidays with her parents, Mr. and trude Hope. Enda Berry, Apple Hill. must also pay tribute to Britain; sho nni a call recently. Mrs. McDougall, has returned to Mr. G. P. McLaughlin who spent was av worthy Mother of these young commenced. -Mr. and Mrs. J. G. S. Cross spent in Brooklyn, W.Y some days in Montreal with Mrs. He- MR. NOE PICHIE free nations. It waa a great thing Sunday the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. I. Hope spent Tuesday with Laughlin and family, returned to town At Cornwall ,on - Sunday, January for Britain when she was at her peak Chas. Vogan. friends at Glen Sandfield. yesterday. 5th, the death occurred of Mr. Noe as a vrorld power that she shchild sur- Mr. J. D. Cameron visited, on Fri- Miss Delia Filion,. teacher, who COUNTY NEWS The Misses Gabrielle Pilon, Annette Pichie, aged 68 years and a former re- render her place of predominance in day evening^ at Mr. James D. McDoii spent the holidays with her parents, and Jeanne Goulet after spending sident of Hawkesbury. The deceased the Empire, to call in her children an l LANCASTER ell’s Dalkeith. your Mr. and Mrs. S. Filion, Bishop St., their holidays at their respective with unbounded magnanimity to recog- was a cousin of Mrs. D. M. Courville, Announcement has been made by Dr. Miss Jean Denovan resumed her du- returned to Moose Creek, Monday hemes here returned to Ottaw^a on nize and give them a place of equality. of Cornwall, formerly of Alexandria. A. G. Morphy, 1648 Sherbrooke Street ties as teacher at Glen Andrew Mon- evening. Monday. Britain, in our time, has behaved with The funeral was held on Tuesday West, Montreal, of the opening oa day, 6th inst., after enjoying her holi Mr. Elie Chenier was a business Mr. W. E. MacDonald, M. L. A., wisdom and political foresight as to morning Jan. 7th. from the residence January 15th of Lovat Hall, a private days at her liome here. visitor to Montreal, on Saturday. Pontiac, who was the seconder of the place her apart among the nations oi: of Mr. anr Mrs. D. M. Courville, Marl- Hospital for nervous an|^ mild mental Tho monthly meeting of the United Miss Maria Seguin after spending motion proposing acceptance of ,the borough St., to the Church of the Na- history whereby she has secured a W..M.S. was held at the home of Mrs. Custom cases and convalescents. Lovat Hall, a few days in town left for her home Speech from the Throne, in the Que- place in tlio world that no nation has tivity, Rev. Duncan McDonald, P.P., be>autifully located at Lancaster, and D. D. McKinnon last Wednesday with in Valleyfield, on Sunday. bec Legislative Assembly, is a nephew^ hitherto enjoyed nor is any ever like- chanting the Mass. provided witli equipment, and housing a good attendance. Miss Eunice Simpson was the guest of the Misses McIntosh, of Sopchoppy, ly to enjoy in the future. Tho pallbearers were Dr. E. J. Cour- facilities for the medical and other Master Glen McKinnon who has been of friends in Toronto, for several days. Florida, formerly of ^ Alexandria. Only Half Completed ville, Cornwall, A. L. Courville, Mont- staff promises to be an institution of indisposed at the home of his uncle, P. Mrs. B. G. Hardy of Niagara Falls, Miss McMahon of Ottawa, was the “Some think our task "with the com- real, Z. J. Courville, Alexandria, D. outstanding merit. C. McKinnon, we are glad tb hear is Sawing N.Y., arrived on Monday, on a visit to guest the early part of the week of ing of dominion status is complete and Menard, L, Menard and P. Roy, of Dr. A. G. Morphy, the president and about again. her sisiter, Mrs. Joseph Lalonde, Ca- her sister, Mrs. J. C. Gauthier. that we can talke a sort of constitu- Hawkesbury. Medical Director of the hospital, has Mr. Alex. MfeDonell, New York city, therine St. ^ Mr. P. Decoste left this week for tional holiday. That is not so for I and Among the relatives from a distance been for many years • a member or spent some time with his parents, here, ^ Mr. Basil Macdonell, son of Mrs. D. Springhill, Nova Scotia , on a busi believe our task is only half complete; were Mr. and Mrs. P. Boy, Mr. Da;j Mr. and Mrs. Ai J. MeDonell. J. Macdonell, Main Street, has joined the staff of Royal Victoria Hospital ncss visit in the interests of the Wood Menard, Mr. Leo Menard, Hawkes- there is another and even more diffi- Mr. and Mrs. J. N. McIntosh had the local staff of the Bank of Nov.a •and is recognized in Canada and the SpeciaJties Limited. bury, Mrs. J. A. Laurin. Mr. Z. J. cult ta^k to give form and substance witk them for New Year’s Day, Mrs. Scotia. United States as a leading specialist Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Markson were CQurville, Alexandria, and Mr. A. L. to the unity of the Empire. The whole Andrew McRae, Alexandria and Miss Mr. M. MeBae, Greenfield, was here in his line of work. Dr. Morphy is visitors to Montreal the early part of Courville, Montreal. is just as irtiportant as the part. We Nora M. McRae, Ottawa, also Mr. and Dressing desirous -that Lovat Hall should be on a short business visit on Tuesday. the week, are autonomous states within the Em- Floral tributes were received from known only as an institution to which Mrs. J. D. Cameron. Mr. P. Clafkin of Montreal, was the Bev. Sister M. of/ St. Theda who pire, a free association of nations. No Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Courville and faio- nervous and mild mental cases and Mr. Angus MeCosham who was ta- guest this week of Mrs. A. McGillis. spent some months at St. Margaret’s mere idle words those. The old basis i!y and Messrs. Leo and Dan Menard, convalescents may come with the ex ken ill with pleurisy at the home of Dominion Street south. ^ Convent, left yesterday for the Mother of unity, that of parliamentary sever while the roads Hawkesbi^ry, and spiritual offerings peetation that the restful atmosphere, his son-in-law, Mr. R. A. McDougall, Mrs. N. Cardinal, and children left House, i^St. Laurent. eig.nty from’ Britain, is gone. The from Mr. and Mrs. P. Boy, Mr. and and eareful abtention afforded there, was removed to the Cornwall General for their home at, Ghambly, Que., af- Mr. and Mrs Glenholme Hughes, w’ho most significant bond remaining is Mrs. L. Menard, Hawkesbury; Mr. anl will quickly about restored health. Hospital, last week. His many, friends are good. ter spending the holidays with her par- are the guests of Mrs. Hughes’s par- that of the common Kingship, Mrs. Z. J. Courvilile, Mr. and Mrs. J.A. 0-— here hope for a speedy recovery. ents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Trottier. ents, Mr. d»nd Mrs. Duncan J, MeDou Laurin, Alexandria, Dr. and Mrs. E. the common Crown. (Applause). SANDRINGHAM Quite a few from here attended the Mrs. D. J. McIntosh, of Greenfield, gald, Toronto, will leave for Birming- J. Courville, Miss A. Leroux, Cornwall, The whole burden of unity annual meeting of the United Church spent a few days in town this week, ham, Alabama, this month on a short and' Mr. A. L. Courville, Montreal. is 'thrown! qn the Kingship. Some say MR. COLIN CAMERON Kirk Hill, held last week. with Dr. and Mrs. D. D. Melntoi'u visit. They will occupy their new there' is nO^ one King but five kings It was with profound regret that the Mr. W. Jy Denovan was a busiaess !Mr, James Kjerr (spent the early house on, Bowanwood avenue in Feb- and that it is only an accident that many friends of fhe family heard of visitor to Dalkeith on Friday. Wood Specialties Limited part of the week with relatives in ruary. they are combined in King George V the death of Mr. Colin Cameron, on Mr. and Mrs. Neil A. McLeod spent ALEXANDEIA, ONT. Montreal. Steady Prices Rule but they 'are heretics. The nirity and Tuesday, December 24th, at the fam- New Year’s Day with Mr. and Mrs. K. Mrs. Damase Legault was the guest singleness' of the Crown gives unity ily residence here. MeCaskill, 14th. ‘ ^30000000000000000 of friends, at Laehine, Que., this week. Montreal Livestoclr to the Empire. The true basis of Em- Mr. Cameron was born on the farm Mrs. Sutherland,' Montreal, recently W. J. St. Louis and little daugh- pire' is that which has divorced loy- where he died on February 10th, 1885, spent a few days with friends here. ter,Agnes, WilEamstown and Mr.‘ The monthly meeting of t^ie C.W.L. Cattle receipts of the two Montreal alty from power, that it is the fo’*- and at the time of his death was bu: Mr. D. A. McLennan was' in Alexan- HOUSES FOB SALE Victor Thomas of Timmins, Ont., spent will be held this (Friday) evening, Jàn. livestock mailkets Monday .totalled raula for the British constitution. The 44 years of age. He was the second dria last week on business bent. , A uamber of good dwelling boinee Friday and Saturday in Montreal, visit- loth, at eight o’clock, in the K. of C. 1,107. With a heavier run of cattle, King has no longer any active power^ son of tlm late Duncan Cameron and Mr. Lawrence McKinnon is at pre' tt Alexandria for eeile at prieee rang- ing his brothers, Messrs. Joseph and prices were steady to strong. Good ferent parts of the Empire will be- ing from $760.00 to $4200.00. TkoM Club Booms. Mrs. Camieron. He was h devoted sent engaged with the C.N.R. at Dal- James Thomas also Mr. and Mrs. T. butcher steers were a bit uneven see- he remains the source, the object of interested shonld apply to son and kind and loving husband and keith. DONALD A.MACDONALD Poirier, and Arthur St. Louis. ing from $9 to $9.75 with odd -steers up loyalty.” / father. He was widely known and had Mr. D. D. McLennan, Laggan, called Barrister, Mr. and Mrs. W. Bitchie have with to $10. Common and, medium quality 3>rawn Closer Together. won for himself a high place in the on his son, Mr. D. A. McLennan, last Banque Canadienne Nationale BMg. them at present their son, Mr. Jack Obituaries steers brought between $8 and $9 and The general went on to speak of the esteem and affection not merely of his week. 27-tf Alezan(|ria, Ontu^ Bitchie of Chapleau, Ont. light thin steers were down to $6.50 Imperial Conference .as a link of the own community but also of many Miss Aurelia Laporte returned home MBS. J. D. GAHAN • Good heifers sold from $9 to $9.50 greatest practical importance and as others who had the pleasure of Ids ac- Sunday evening, having spent the The funeral of Mrs. J. D. Gahan, and just medium heifers around $8. esse;ntial for the discussion and exe- quaintance. He had a cheerful word past two weeks with her brother-in- who passed away on Sunday, Dec. 22nd Ten baby beeves average 650 pounds cution of common poüeies. There and a pleasant smile for old and young law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Henrv last, was held on Tuesday from the brought $10.25. Butcher cows were should not be any fear, either, he and his passing brought forth many Montgomery, Toronto. home of Mr. Gahan’s sisters, 236 First fr-om $5 to $7.75 fed of the best thought, in the dominions having their Use these ouarasteed Uyal products ^ expressions of regret and warm sym ♦Mr. Damase Bavary spent a few Street West, Cornwall ,to St. Colum- bringing $8 or-better. owm diplomatic representation abroad. pathy for the bereaved. -days this week in Montreal. ban ^8 Church, where Eev. H. J. Mc- Quotations Butcher steers, good, Good feeling within the> Empire, he In October, 1919, he was married to Mr. N. MeOosham of Dalhousie Sta- Donald celebrated the Mass, the re- $9 to $9.75; medium, $8.50 to $9; com- said, will make of separate diploma- Rubena Munro o>f Apple Hill who wHh of finest quality tion, was a business visitor here on mon, $6.50 to $8.25; butcher heiferj mains being afterwards placed in the tic represeptation, just another bond, four small children mourn his passiiig TBBSE ABB SBASONA3LE BBUXEIOBS TKAT BELONG IN Tuesday. so that far from drifting apart the dif vault. good, $9 to $9.50; medium, $8 to $8.50 He is also survived by his aged mothe: EVERY MBDIOINB CHEST. STAY WELL BY BEING BEADY IMT. Z. Courville waà in Cornwall on ferent parts pt the Empire will be- Mrs. Gahan was a highly respected common, $5 to $7.50; butcher cows and one sister, Mrs. Carmi Sproule of TO OOEEEOT THE COUGH AND COLDS AND COMMON AIL- Tuesday. resident of the village of Monklanl drawn closer together. good, $7.50 to $7.75; medium, $5 to $7; Tolmi'e’s Corners. His only brother, MENTS OF FALL AND WtNTEB iMr. and Mrs. Joseph Tessier had as for the past nineteen years and pre- canners, $3.25 to $3.75; cutters, $3.75 “There should be no going back on Dan I. Cameron -predeceased him in guests on New Year’s Day, their vious to that time had lived in Corn- at $4.50; butcher bulls, good, $7 to what has been done,” he said, ^^not July, 1928. NYAL CMÎOPHOS daughters, Miss Bfertha Tessier pe wall where she was well known ani $8; common, $5.50 to $6.50. for one mooment, but we should The funeral which was a large and i A very fine, strengthening tonic and tissue builder, reconunendedi for; Montreal, Miss Louvie Tessier, Mrs. loved by all. The deceased whose Caif receipts were 511. The calf now turn our efforts toward stressing representative one was held on Thurs- nervous weakness, coughs, bronchitis amd asthmatic ^conditions—i Albert Laflamme, and Mr. Alex. Tes- maiden name was Jennie McKinnon, market was steady to strong. Trade our unity and developing better means day, December 26t'h. The service which antiseptic and valulahle In combating disease germs. sier, LHJrignal, also M^essrs. Times! was born at Greenfield, 48 years ago was active, good suckers sold up to of eo-operation. (Applause). ' Our Em- ■wa,s held at his late residence was cju- NYALGESrC ""Tessier, Jtirk Hill, Jean Beaulne Mont- being a daughter ef the late John Mc- $15.50 with the bulk between $14 and pire should not be a formal unity; it ducted by his pastor, R^v. W. B. Mac- I real and David Ledoux, 3rd Kenyon. Kinnon. $15. Common or pail fed calves were should be a reality, with sentiment and Callum of St. Elmo, assisted by Dr. For sprains, bruises, cMlhlalns, lumh|aso, headaches, neuritis, neu- Among those who spent the Chris:-; Surviving are her husband, one sold for $8.50 to $12 and grassers from soul in .it. Let us bend our every ef- McLean of Moose Creek and Rev. É ralgia. It leases pain. You rub it on. It Is neither sticky nor mastide with Mr. and Mrs. Leo La-' daughter. Miss Catherine Gahan, two $6.25 to $7.50. fort to that en<î au-d if we do I’m Saunders of Maxville. j greasy. porte, were Louis Laporte and Sébas- brothers, Sandy McKinnon of Ashton, Quotations:—Good veal, $14 to certain our' Empire will continue fjr The honorary pallbearers were ILAXAOOLD tian Laporte, Montreal, iJliss Oelima Wis.,’ Ben McKinnon of Greenfield: $15.50; medium, $13 to $14; common, ever as a blessing not enly to oursel- Messrs. D. M. McGregor, H. G. Me- ■When threatened with the Flu or Grippe think first of Laxacold. It Laporte and Mr. Ludwic Cadieux, of and two sisters, Mrs. Catherine Doni- $9 to $12.50; grass, $6.50 to $7.50 ves, but to' the whole world.” Kercher, AJjex. McGregor, and Wm. Valleyfiedd, Que.j Mrs. Arthur Degratb. Ils a laxative and cold treatment combined. It prevents many a stub- hee, of Montreal and Mrs. Duncan B. Sheep receipts were 1,236. The For AU Time. Valley, while the acting pallbearers of Ottawa also Mrs. Montgomery of born illness' when taken in time.» McDonald, of Alexandria. iamb market was easier. The bulk of Sir Robert Borden said he regretted were Messrs. Stanley Fraser^ R. F. Me- Toronto. The pallbearers were Messrs. E. W. the offering were bucks and sheep. that General Smuts’ time did not per- Diarmi'd ,Alex. Ross, Andrew Fisher, I NYAL HUSKEYS Miss A. F. MacLeod reamed to Devitt, Henry King, John Kennedy Ewes and wethers brought up to mit him to traverse the whole of the Ivan Sproule and Dan I. McIntosh. J Hoarseness is a warning of throat irritation. Nyai Huskeys are Gornwall on Monday to continue her John MePhee, Mike Gleeson and Allan $11.50. A couple of loads of lambs Domiiijiou for, he said, hiJs Ottawa The floral offerings included. Broken i aromatic pastUes that stop hoarseness, combat infection, relieve tick- course in the Commercial College, hav- Lymand. were offered and were sold for $9 to woleome would be but typical of 'the Circle from mother, wife and famBy; ling throat coughs. ing spent the recent holidays with her Among those present from a dis- $10 including bucks. With odd sales greeting he would receive everywhere wreaths, Mr. and Mrs. Carmi Sproule, parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. J. MacLeod, in the country. He too, voiced his eon- I NYAL PINOL tance were her Busband and daughter down to $8.50. The balance of the Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Cummings; Pillows, ^ A fine cough medicine and expectorant, invaluable during the winter of Kirk Hill. of Monkland, Mrs. C. Donihee, of lambs were contracted at $10.25 to fident belief that with a continuance Mrs. D. I. Cameron and son, Mrs D. when stubborn colds are so frequent. Stop that cough quickly, The Misses K. and Mildred Dever Montreal; Ben McKinnon and John Me- $10.50 for mixed lots. Sheep were from of good-will and co-operation among the MeDermid and family ,Teacher and i returned to Toronto Monday evening Phee, of Greenfield, Allan Lymand, $3.75 to $6. component parts of the Empire it will pupils of S.'S. No. 6 Roxborough. BUY GENUINE NYAL PRODUCTS after spending the holidays with their Detroit, Mrs. E. J. Rioux, Mrs. Thomas Quotations;^Ewes, $3 to $6; lambs, Among the relatives and friends from parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Dever. Gagnon and Lyle of Monkland. good, $10 to $11.50, common, $8.50 tv made on grade at $12.50 to $12.65 for a distance were Mr. Colin Cameron y Mr. and Mrs. Will J. Simpson an- Flowers were sent by W. F. Brown $10. bacons. of Dalkeith, Mr. and Mrs. M. Clark, ^nouinee the engagement of their daugh- lee and son, of Finch; Miss Flora Hog receipts were 1,290. The bulk On one market where only some 120 Dunvegan, Mr. and Mrs. D. Finlayson OSTROM’S ter Eunice Evelyn, to Mr. James Gor- Gahan, Mr. and Mrs. Heni^^ King, of the hogs were sold for $12.50 fed hogs were offered sales were màde to Avonmore, Mr. and Mrs. George Fe:- DRUGGISTS AND JEWELLERS don MacGregor, of Toronto, Ont., The Mr. and Mrs. John Kennedy, Mr. and and watered with a price range of local butchers for $12.75»to $13. Sows guson of Gravel Hill, Mr. and Mrs. MILL SQUARE, ALEXANDRIA ^marriage will take place in February. Mrs. Edgar Locey and others, while $12.50 to $12.65. A few sales were were from $10 ■to $10.50. David Coulthart,'Monckland; Mr. and