THE GLENGARRY NEWS ALEXANDRIA, ONT., FRIDAY, MAY 22, 1931 VOL. XXXIX— No. 21. $2.00 A YEAR ilev. J. J. The Annual Meeting el the Wel known Missionary Pass Credllalile Gets His Progoseil To Close The Bowlers Orgeol- 25 Years in the Priesthood Alexandria Curling Cluh Hearil at Cathedral Cadet Inspecllon Aller Fierce Struggle College Is Protested zation Tor 1931 Rev. J. Fraser, the first English Under ideal weather conditions ar.d (Weeklv British Columbian) A meeting of those interested in Following the Curling Club meeting EæV. J. J. Maedonell, Pastor of St. On Thursday of last weeüt the mem- bers of the Alexandria Curling Club priest from North America, to proceed in the presence of many spectators, VANCOUVER, . May 5.—After a the Presbyterian College in Montreal on Thursday, May 14th the Bowling Alexander Church, Lochiel, celebrated the annual inspection of the Cadets of strenuous struggle in front of the Van- will be held in Knox Crescent Presby the twentj-fifth anniversary of ^ his held their annual meeting in the mïu- to China as a Missionary, some thirty Club re-organized for the current sea- sonic Hall here which was well attended' years ago, occupied the pulpit in Sc. the Alexandria High School, Tuesdny couver police station on Cordova terian Church on May 28 at 8 p.m., for son. The election campaign and vari- ordination to the priesthood with a afternoon, on the school grounds, won street. Chief Norman McDonald, Port the purpose of formulating a protest •Solemn High Mass of thanksgiving, at by the active members. The Treasurer’s Finnan’s Cathedral at the morning ser- ous other features practically ruined ' Report disclosed the fact that the vices and gave a most interesting and -en favorable -comments. Haney, overpowered and arrested Char- against the proposal of the Board of the Bowling season for 1930 and those Lochiel, on Wednesday morning. May lightening talik on Missionary work in The Inspecting Officer was Capt. M. les Syttanne, also of Port Haney who Administration to close the college for 20th. with the Bev. C. A. McRae, Lan- mortgage on the Curling Rink had been interested have made up their minds reduced to $500 and that the only other China. In graphic language he describ- Isbester, F.P.C.L.I., District Cadet Of- is charged with running amok with a a period. The Board has put forward that the current year 1931 will be the caster, deacon, the Rev. E. J. Macdon- ficer, who after the general salute pro- rifle near his home on Saturday night. the proposal “on account of present ald, Alexandria, sub-deacon and the debt against the Club was approxi- ed the vast fiélds containing 500,000- most successful in th annals of the mately $125. partly 'covered by out- 000 souls and the great work being ceeded ^th the inspection. Then fol- Syttanne -disappeared from Fort financial conditions,” and the matter Club. A strong executive committee Rev. A. L. Cameron, Moose Greek, mas- lowed the march past, company drill, Haney, according to police, after he is on the agenda of the forthcoming ter of ceremonies; Revs. R. A. Mac- standing membehsrip fees. The re- carried on in their evangelization. ’ has therefore been appointed and the port of the match committee brought The Rev. Father, after many years platoon drill and physical training, in had fired twelve shots from a rifle General Assembly. fees have been reduced to the popular donald, Cornwall, C. P. Gauthier, , all of which the lads, under their of- through the doorway of a house. Ho At a meeting of the Board of Man- •Greenfield, W. J. Smith, Alexandria out the fact that Dr. H. L. Cheney had effective work, entailing much labor price of $5, for the season. It is carried off the lion’s share of the and privation, is at the moment soli- ficers, demonstrated their thorough was disarmed by citizens. agement -of the college held on May 7, there-fore expected that the member- and Jas. Wylie, Lancaster, present in training which reflected credit upin Chief McDonald set out in search of unanimous opposition to the proposal the sanctuary. honors during the past season winning citing aid from Catholic congregations ship will be larger than ever and that the Challenge Cup and the Founder’s to enable him to carry on this noble Mr. J. T. Smith, their instructor. the man and today followed his trail was expressed and it was moved by an impetus will be given to this sport His parishioners joined with him in Trophy skipping the team that did so work which, not only calls for the en- At the conclusion of the inspection to Vancouver. He found no trace of D. M. Rowa^, secretary, seconded I y which will result in the bringing home his royal act of gratitude to the well in the Jubilee Trophy competi- larging of their Seminary at Scarboro Capt. Isbester gave an admirable talk him. however, until 9.30 a.m. The chief W. J. Morrice and unanimously car- of valuable trophies and will at the Father in heaven for the blessings of tion and finally winning the first prize Bluffs, Ont., where young men are be- on training generally and compliment- had just parked his ear in front of pol- ried that the Board use every available same time bring our leading citizens his priesthood and his life and marked in the vice-ptesident’s competition ing educated for the mission field in ed all concerned on the very credu- ice headquarters when he saw Syt; means to frustrate any attempt to dose together in a spirit of good fellowship the solemn ceremony by approaching the played every Thursday night during ever increasing numbers, but for ti e able manner they had carried on, and tanne on the other side of the street the college. which will mean much for the future Holy Table in large numbers, the season. maintenance and support they must re- before concluding made the happy sug- and went to apprehend him For that purpose a committee was of the town. Mr. R. H. Cowan was re- After Mass the appended address The Rink which won the Founder’! ceive owing to the general poverty ex- gestion that this historic county of A fierce struggle followed, but the composed of Rev. Dr. Malcolm A. elected as President, Mr. T. J. Gorm- from the parishioners was read by Mr. Trophy .the principal competition of isting in that foreign country. Glengarry might soon see this Cadet officer succeeded in overpowering the Campbell, Alexander Bissett, Rev. ley as vice-president and Dr. H. L. J. W. McRae and the presentation of the Curlmg season consisted of Harold Corps wearing the kilt. Mayor Laurin man and returned with him to Port Principal F. Scott, MacKenzie, Rev. Cheney who has done so mneli for tho a purse made by Mr. David Theoret. Stimson, Hubert S. Macdonald. J. A. and Rev. D. M. Macleod, upon invita- Haney. Dr. I. A. Montgomery, and D. M. Ro- Club since it was first organized was In responding the pastor thanked Laurin and H. L. Cheney, skip. The $18.500.000 COST IN tion, also delivered short addresses. wat. It is- ifnder the auspices of this once more given the responsible office his parishioners, particularly for their winners of the vice-president’s prizes ONTARIO’S RELIEF The Corps officers were. Company Chief Norman McDonald, referred to committee that the meeting will be of secretary-treasurer. Various com- Holy Communions and prayers. Their were Dr. H. L. Cheney, 1st, James Cadet Captain — Clajrence MePhee; above, is a son of Mr. Alex. Boy Mc- held on May 28. mittees were made to take charge of address was a proof of their vStrong Kerr, 2nd J. T. Smith, 3rd, and George (Toronto Globe) Platoon No. 1—Lieut. Doouglas Mc- i^nald, Baltic’s Corners and in 1914 Since the college was allocated to the different activities of the Club faith and loyalty when there is sc Simon, 4th. Unemployment relief expenditures Donald; Platoon No. —Lieut. Billie married Miss Flossie MacMaster, the Church after the disruption of and the membership committee will much discord and discontent in the The election of officers resulted as in Ontario up to the end of this month Deaii. daughter of Mr.* D. E. McMaster, 1925, it has suffered from financial soon begin its work. It is expected world. What a spectacle to see men follows:—- President: Donald A. Mac- will, according to estimates supplied A pleasing feature was the presenta- Laggan.—Ed. News. stringency, according {o a pamphlet that our citizens principally will res- and women united in an ardent faith, donald; Vice-President, R, J. MieCal- Monday by Premier George S. Henry, tion of a prize to Cadet Joseph Mac- issued* by the Board of Management pond to the invitation to jain this a fervent charity—^working for the donell as the smartest Cadet, uniform and a movement has been initiated for lum; Secretary-Treasurer, 0. Luck- approximate $18,500,000. CALL TO REV. A.M. LITTLE club and we expect a most suiccessfni honor and glory of God. hardt. The amount appropriated to date for and movements, on parade. the purpose of raising the sum of season is before them. Father Macdonell also spoke The same directors and auditors unemployment relief works is $11,835,- 0 ^ SUSTAINED BY PRESBYTERY $500,000 - as additional endowments. —; 0 French thanking his parishoiners, for were re-elected for another year and 480—a sum in which 206 municipali- The treasurer of the .college is F. G. their generosity, their loyalty and co- the usual resolution was passed ap- ties, including all the cities, most of BROCKVILLE, May 15.—Meeting Donaldson of the Montreal Trust Com- operation in every parish undertaking. pointing the President and Treasurer the towns, and the townships which The Development ot here on Thursday, the presbytery of pany. The total endowments of the Improved Bural Fire He then gave his blessing. as signing officers for the current adjoin cities and which are suburban Brockville sustained the call extended college at the present time aro- $280, Father Macdonell was ordained at year. in their character, have benefited. The by the congregations of Westport and 000, which the Board'finds quite inade- A resolution of condolence was pass- Educallonhl Methods Newboro to Rev. A. M. Little, B.A., at quate and^ which necessitates contri- the Bascilica, Ottawa, on the 20th amount that will actually be expended present minister of the congregation at Protection Is Urged May, 1906 by the late Archbishop Du- ed by a standing vote in which the on th'ese works is something in advance butions frim the general budget of hamel and .celebrated his First Mass members expressed their sense of of $14 000,000. To this figure must be (Contributed) Dalkeith. The induction will take the Church and from private indivi- TORONTO, May 15.—(CF.).—A in St. Catherine’s Church, Greenfield, loss as a result of the death of Dr. J. added $2,000,000 expended in Northein There has recently been published place shortly with Rev. Dr. N. A. Mac- duals.—Montreal Star. more organized system of fire protec- T. Hope who had been since its incep- in England the Hadow Report on Pri- Leod, moderator of the presbytery, tion in rural districts was urged yes- the following morning in the presence Ontario by the Province for relief presiding and inducting; Rev. W. J. of a large congregation. tion the guiding spirit of the club and works, and also $80,000 which has mary Education—the education of tl e terday by David J., Price,' of "Wash- child up to the age of 11 or 12. It is Hurlow, Kemptville, preaching;; Rev. DOUBLE AMOUNT After serving several years as cur- who by his careful administration been expended in creating areas around ington, chief engineer of the Bureau succeeded in paying off the building townsites and in removal of fire haz- a document of great importance and Dr. D. Macordrum, Brockville, narrat- ASKED FOR SUBSCRIBED of Chemistry and Soils, U.S. Depart- ate, he was named pastor of St. one of interest to teachers and others ing the steps leading to the induction; Joseph’s Church, Lancaster, where his and the improvements with the excep- ards in the North. ment of Agriculture, addressing the tion of a very small percentage of the engaged in the education or training Rev. A. H. Barker, of Cardinal, ad- OTTAWA, May 19.—(C.P.)—While annual convention here -of the National paternal guidance for a. decade of years The* amount that will be expended of children up to that age. dressing the people, and Rev. William no official statement has been made, Fire Protection Ashociation. won the gratitude and esteem of that original cost. i for direct relief, Mr. Henry estimated, it is estimated that the $250,000,000 The six definite stages in the Merriiees, Iroquois, ad\Jressing the Fire loss on farms in the United congregation. In September, 1924, he will be about $2,500,000. All told, re- growth of the child are'as follows— minister. The presbytery appointed Bennett conversion loan ’ ’ has been was assigned to the rectorship of St. lief works and direct relief, the total 1. A first springing-up period in the Rev. Dr. MacLeod, of Maxville, aud subscribed close to $500,000j000. The States lasit year was the greatest ever Finnan’s Cathedral here, filling' this expenditure will, as previously stated, Rev, Mr. McCallum, St. Elmo, as its unprecedented success of this loan is experienced, he declared. From data first year of life. available, it appeared that farm losses important office with energy^ ability Marriage just abo-ut reach the $18-500,000 mark. 2. A first filling-out period from representatives when the icall is pre- evidenced by the number of subscrip- and success. Four years later he -was Some other interesting estimates tions which are now coming in from increased at least 25 per cent during the age of 1 to 5. sented to the presbytery of Glengarry. the 1930 season drought, he said. Tho transferred to the pastorate of St. McGILLIS—BRADSHAW were furnished by the Prime Minister 0 ■ — small holders of 1931, 32^ 33 and 34 The marriage took place at one 3. A second springing-up period at loss for the year was estimated fto be in Alexander Church, Lochiel, where he in connection with the relief question. the , age of 7. bonds who a.re now turning them in is assiduously laboring in God’s Vim- o’clock, Tuesday, May 19th. at St An- Up to the end of May, he figures,• 43,- HOW PEOPLE LIVED for the new issues. excess of $125,000,000. 4. A second filling-out period from 100 YEARS AGO Spontaneous heating ’and ignifion of yard. drew’s United Church, Three Rivers, of 000 men will have been employed un- the ages of 7 to 11. Most of the subscriptions this week Annie Wallace, daughter of Mr. and der relief grants for works, and 17,- have been from small holders scattered agricultural products constituted, he THE ADDRESS Mrs. W. Bradshaw, of Newport, Mon., 5. A third springing-up period in said, one of the prominent causes of Rev. and dear Father:— 000 (not including the heads -of fami- the age of puberty, gradually merging Montreal, May 18.— A local editor throughout the length and breadth of England, to Mr. Lester McGillis, B.Sc., lies and single men, or the depen- says. A century ago there were child the Dominion anxious to participate farm fire^ loss. We, your parishioners, are here, to- son of Mr. and Mrs. James McGillis, to. day, to celebrate with you, your twen- dents of h^ads of families) wilPhavei 6. A third filling-out period dur- chimneysweeps. The bellman cried in the new loan. E. J. Heatun, fire marshal of On- ty-fifth anniversary of the priesthood. of Lancaster, Ont. The ceremony was received direct relief. ing adolescence. his notices in the streets. Farriers itario, was yesterday honored by the performed by the Rev. J. A. Clark, as- were kept busy at the forge. The association as tho oldest fire marshal We cannot let this occasion pass with* Up to the present time, accoaidi^ig toi ^ With different - children, of course, knockers stood above the door knob. out offering you "^më tangible expres- sisted by the Rev. Dr. J. U. Tanner, of the Premier, the Government has re- the exact incidence of the stages will WEED CONTROL in America. sion of our joy and thankfulness. Lancaster. ,Ont., uncle of the bride- ceived accounts for relief works vary but those given above . are ap- People had their boots patched. The A PUBLIC PROBLEM Don’t light a cigarette just after groom. amonnting to $8,785,859, of which besom stood in the household corner, using talcum or any other powder. Ne- In obedience to your expressed wish The bride, who was given in marri- proximately correct. the warming-pan hung on the wall; we offered our prayers this morning in municipalities have 4>aid $4,392.929, The Report, in recommending the On Saturday afternoon, a meeting ver leave the cornstarch box, the flour thanksgiving to God for the graces age by her brother-in-law, Mr. W. E. and the Province and the Dominion . type of education suitable for the ages the grandfather clock ticked its elegy; of municipal officials and. weed inspec tin or- the oatmeal bag where they are Roy. was attended by Miss Dorothy each $2,196,464. For direct relief therof 7 to 11, emphasises, child might see in the home toys of the county of Glengarry, was likely to fall. That is, if you want to and blessings He has bestowed upon some quaint needle-worfc “sampler” you. We^lso asked Him to guide and Johnson, as flower girl. Mr. J. H. Frs- Government has to date received ae “The necessity of avoiding over-in- héld in the Fire 'Hall, the chair being avoid the chance of an explosion. bless yoimu your work for many years gean acted as best man for Mr. McGil- counts :for $1,610,338, of which the tellectualisatlon, and of keeping with- decorated with couplets from Dryden occupied by Mr. F. C. McRae, Distrier Furthermore, when you rub your to come. ^ lis. Mrs. Albert Johnson presided at the municipalities, the Dominion and the in narrow limits any kind of instruc- or other poets. Pour ounces of green Agricultural Representative. The at- feet upqn the carpet to crearte-an elec- organ, and during the signing of the Province have each paid $536,779. tea cost six shillings, and farthing tendance was very satisfactory, in- tric spark, don’t test its'voltage upon Twenty-five years of priesthood 1 register, the Rev. Albert Johnson, of which imposes a severe str-ain within cakes and comfitè were amongst the narrow limits any kind of instruc-ton cluding as it did all the reeves and de- the chedk of a girl who uses powder. What a joy is yours to-day I Twenty- Eosemount, Que., sang Perfec; The above figures are exclusive of luxuries of life. When things began puty reeves and inspectors with but That also is liable to lead to an ex- fivd years full of work and sacrifice the account of the Northern Develop- tion which imposes a severe Love.” The wedding reception was strain 'on the attention; the to take another turn, an old farm la- one exception. The proceedings were plosion. in Our Lord’s Vineyard! held following the ceremony at the ment Branch for construction of high- borer said. “Who’d ha thow’t I’d enlivened by most interesting ad- ways, which amounts to the afore- large place which should be These hinrts on dust explosions were We, of Lochiel parish cherish plea- residence of the bride’s brother-in- given to games, singing, dancing, iver hev lived to hev rode and mow- dresses from Mr. T. G. Raymor, of the given yesterday by David J. Price, sant memories of the few short years law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. mentioned $2,000,000, of which the ed. ’ ’ One*^hundred years ago, women Dominion Department -of Agriculture Dominion will pay half. Also exclud- drawing, acting and craftsmanship; the chemical engineer with the United yon have been with us. We feel the Roy. Later Mr. and Mrs. McGillis left wore crinolines or were flounced gaily and Mr. J. D. McLeod, Provincial States Department of Agriculture, who fruits of your unceasing work and sa- on a motor trip, and will take up their ed is the $80,000 paid by the Forestry importance of cultivating the imagina- within two inches of ground level and Weed Inspector The importance of Branch for the removal of fire hazards tion, of appealing to the emotions and is a delegate to- the annual convention crifice in your spiritual leadership, and residence at Wiree Rivers on their re- of fostering the social spirit, the ne- the poke bonnet with its erimped seriously carrying-on, and the neces- of the Naitional Fire Prevention Asso- We trust that we may also be judged turn. ' and the creation of fire zones. The frill or semi-circle of artificial posie-^. sity of co-operation between the au- worthy of our*hire in Our Lord’s Vine* Dominion pays one-half of this expen- cessity of building up reserves of ciation. The ont-of-town guests included: Mr. health to meet the stress of adoles- made the ladies look like walking Val- thorities and ratepayers was duly em- yard. and Mrs. James McGillis, Miss Hilda diture also. entines. Mr. Birrell tells us it is good phasised as being of first importance McGillis, Mr. Stewart McGillis, Mrs. cence.” to have the historic sense. A peep Rev. Father we. extend to you to- (Concluded next week.) that the problem of weed control—a day our heartfelt wishes for continued J. U. Tanner- of Lancaster. Ont.; Miss CHICAGO IS FACING over the hedge to see how the folk public- menao(e—may be conquered. health and success to complete ■ your A. Shepherd' and Miss T. Bushey, of FINANCIAL CRISIS lived a hundred years ago has its mani- 0 ^ Monster Social work. May we be allowed to benefit Sorel; Mrs. H. Fussing, Miss B. Roy, fest advantages, if only as showing us by your spiritual guidance. May the and Mrs. J. M. Heggie, of Montreal what great improvements have been On another page is an advertisement West; Miss Gladys Farmer, of New- Chicago, May J7.—More than half Grading System made in household affairs, means of calling your attention to the K. of C. rewards of your work be such that they of the property in Chicago faces possi- Montreal Uvestock Markets will bring you happiness and content- port, Mon., England and Rev. and Mrs, social converse, knowledge, travel and Social which was announced in these Albert Johnson, of Rosemount. ble sale for taxes, and bankers and lo-. mechanical appliances. columns s^)me time ago. Those in ment. You will always have our pray- gislators yesterday sought means to Montreal, May 18.— Cattle receipts ers. To Se Deformed were 1,338 on the two Montreal live charge aim* tb‘ make it the biggest GLENGARRY FOOTBALL save the city from a financial crisis. event of this year. It is already the Kindly accept this small token in re- Although tax paying was thrown An uniform marking- system for 28th MAY AT WILLIAMSTOWN stock markets today. There were no talk of the country and everyone you membrance of your twenty-fifth anni- ^ LEAGUE SCHEDULE more than a year behind through a grading Canadian food products is tho early sales of steers. Cows and bulls were weighed up at prices about even meet says he is going to attend. versary. Single schedule—At completion of new system of assessment, the final subject of wide-spread interest. At A programme of high standard is in An evening of first class entertainment Bigned by the Church Committee. day for the payment of $276,000,000 present, where government grading is preparation for the old time Scotch with last week. Cows of good aver- regular schedule the teams ranking age quality sold for $4.25 to $4.50 and will amply repay your attendance. Do J. A. McGiLLIS first and second in points, shall play- for 1929 taxes found $176,000,000 un- in force, there is a different and in Concert to be given in the Church not be one of the very few who will DAVID THEORET paid. On this delinquent charge, pro- many cases a very confusing plan of Hall, Williamstown, under the auspices tops picked out brought $5. Medium off home and home games, goals scor- fleshy strippers of good weights sold stay at home. Friends of., yours wU' , J. ALEX. McDONELL ed to count for the championship of perty owners must pay 1 per cent, a marking for every variety of fcM}d. of the Highland Society of Glengarry, be there that you have not seen for > J. ROUTHIER month until accounts are balanced, and For instance when eggs are called on the evening of Thursday, May 28th. for $4 and plain cows for $3. Bulls Glengarry. were from $2.50 to $4.50. ten years. Procure your admission J. W. MacRAE. 1ST HALF . at the end of three months, if still de- “firsts,” they are not firsts. Ahead Stirringj airs on the pipes, familiar ticket from any Knight of Columbus. Lochiel, May 20th, 1931. ^ linquent, the realty will be listed for of “firsts” comes “extras” and English and Gaelic songs, the graceful Calf receipts were 2,054. The calf Lochiel at Dunvegan—June 2. market was steady to 25e or more It may be the ticket that will be res- On this memorable occasion a numbor Kirk Hill at Maxville—June 5. tax sale. ahead of “extras” come'“newlaid.’ rendition strathspey, reel and other ponsible for your riding home that Bankers 'have purchased already The so-called “firsts” may even be dances, not forgetting old time airs higher. Trade was fairly active. Two called at the Presbytery to extend their Dunvegan at Kirk Hill—June 9. lots of fair to medium good calves night in a new Nash Sedan. Watch Tor congratulations to. Father. Macdonell, Maxville at Lochiel—June 12. $300,000,000 worth of tax warrants to ^^storage firsts.” on the violin, should prove a happy next week’s announcement. help the mnnieipality pay current The grading of butter is woefully •combination to a programme that averaging 127 lbs, brought $6. One among others being Rev. C. K. Ma- Dunvegan at Maxville—June 15. lot of 58 -calves averaging 135 lbs. was thewson, pastor of Kirk Hill United Lochiel at Kirk Hill—June 20. wage bills. But, with non-payment of inadequate, or else the regulating of days of yore, many of our forefathers fresh levies and advice from certain advertising for this prod-uct is very would go miles to enjoy. sold from $4.50. Fair to just medium Church and two of his Elders, Messrs. 2ND HALF quality calves were sold between McMillan and McGillivray. Dunvegan at Lochiel—June 23. organizations to property owners not bad. In any metropolitan centre, on to pay on the ground that the recent and $5.25, and plain calves brought To Convene at McCrimmnn The Glengarry News offers its quota Maxvi^e at Kirk Hill—June 26. any day, you may find half a dozen MUST ANSWER assessment was illegal, warning was different qualities of butter being sold around $4.50 to $4.75. Common calves, of congratulations to Rev. Father Mac- Kirk Hill at Dunvegan—June 30. mostly drinkers, sold as low as, $3.50. The annual meeting of the Mstriet donell with the hope that he may be Lochiel at Maxville—July 3. issued by Melvin A. Traylor, presi- as “finest paseteurized creamery,” OTTAWA, May 18.—All persons in of Glengarry Women’s Institute will dent of the First National Bank, that which five out of six are not. ' Quotatoions. Good veal, $6 t-o $6.50; spared for many years to come in Maxville at Dunvegan—July 8. more vouchers cannot be marketed, Canada are called upon to answer the medium, $5 to $5.75; common, 3.50 totn be held at McCrimmon, on May 30th, health, happiness and strength to meet Kirk Hill at Lochiel—July 10. You buy ‘’choice” canned goods questions of the census-takers, who $4.75. 1031. There will be two sessions, 10 even at the high rate of 6 per cent. thinking you have the best. But you will start making their rounds next a.m. and 1.30 p.m. Mrs. B. J. Davidson, the many duties of his priestly office. Appeals have been made to the state Sheep receipts were 169. Sheep o- TO-NIGHT haven’t. There is a higher mafkinj month, it is stated in a Royal procla Director of the Federated Women’s Assembly to change the laws so that called “fancy.,” mation issued today in the Canada Ga brought mostly $4.50, to $5. Spring Institute of Ontario, will be one of the ALEXANDRIA CHEESE BOARD The opening of the Lawn Bowling a better system of levying taxes might When purchasing meat hardly • one zette. Attention is called to the fact lambs averaging 50 lbs. or better speakers. Everybody welcome No Club takes place to-night (Friday! be enacted. in a thousand asks or knows the gov- that the information obtained in' the brought 14c per lb. and common light admission fee. At the Monday evening meeting of with President Vs. Vice-Presndent lambs weighing 35 to 40 lbs. were sold ernment grading on it, and the same census can be used for statistical pur- for 9e per lb. the Alexandria Cheese Board, 402 col- games and a Doubles Tournament' will INTERSOHOLASTIO MEET applies to fruits where the grading poses -only, and not for taxation, mili- ored and 63 white cheese were board Quotations: Ewes, $3 to $5.50. FIRST ANNUAL At HOME be held on Monday, commencing at 2 presents a hopeless confusion to' the tary or jury services or the enforce- Lambs, good, $14; common. ed. The bidding opened by J. A 0 ’clock in the afternoon. housewife. ment of any law. Provincial, Municipal Seventeen hunderd entry forms have Hog receipts were 1,987. Hogs were An “At Home”, under the auspices Welsh for James Alexander offering 0 been sent out to schools all over tho The net result is that whatever merit or Tederal. Persons refusing to S'''» giow^^selleTs 9 1-8; then raised 3-16; Neil Fraser information to the c-ensus enumerators]. srow sellers. Early sales ranged from of the Young Liberals of Glengarry Dominion, it was announced at a lies in grading—its benefit to the con- $8 to $8.50, for bacons, butchers and has been arranged for the evening of for George Hodge & Co. followed bid- meeting held at 35 Pitt Street on Fri- sumer and to the producer—is lost in will be subject to a penalty. For th ding 9 1-4, when E. J. Dever for Lo- protection of persons furnishing in lights. Mixed lots brought $7.50 to Monday the 29th June, in the Armour-. Obituar; day night of the chairmen of the var- the conglomeration of confusing, and $7,75. Heavies were weighed up at $7 ies, here. As this is their first formal vell & Christmas went 9 5-16, getting ious committees for the ninth Domin- to the public meaningless,' terms us'e'd formation, every ç^ffieer, agent o: the call and securing all the colored other person employed in theYaking of fJ function the executive and members of MR. JAMES MCDONALD ion of Canada Interscholastie Cham- to express the different grades. the several committees are already and 38 boxes of white, the balance go On Tuesday, 5th May,' Mr. John R pionships to be held at the Athletic For the producer sensible grading the census is b.und by oath and un-1 ing to Fraser at the same price. der a heavy penalty to keep secret all ^ ^ pr rum, ^ formulating their plans, the outcome McDonald, 12-lst Kenyon, was advis- Grounds, Cornwall, on Wednesday, means a premium for quality as well of which should guarantee a night of : The sales of factories were as fol- ed of the death of his uncle, Mr. June 3rd. Over 300 athletes are ex as a stable market for such goods. In the information obtained. lows: James McDonald, at Cornwall, that pected to compete at the great meet. the securing and maintaining of ex- SATURDAY NIGHT’S pleasurable enter^inment. Kings Road, (colored) 12; Apple day. The grounds and dressing rooms are port markets proper and easily 'under- SALE OF HOME COOKING ENGAGEMENT Hill 50, Silver Lily 15, St. Raphaels The late Mr. McDonald who was being repaired for the great meet and stood grading is, next to consistency 21, Glengarry 13, Avondale 10, Dornie born on lot ll-lst Kenyon, was a son'are being put into first-class condi- of supply, the most important factor, This afternoon, between 3 o’clock Miss Carrie Diggers, little Miss Eva Empire Day May 25tli, 1331 44,. Edgar 40, Lome 22, Greenfield Urn of the late John McDonald and his tion. A great change is being made in Permitting second class and more in- and 5.30, the C.W.L. are holding a sale Watt and troop in Scotch, Irish, Tap ion 22, Glen Roy 24, Aberdeen 18, wife Catherine'McDougald and at the the dressing rooms, new flooring be- ferior goods to be called ‘‘firsts’ and of home cooking in the Highland So- and acrobatic Dances, Mr. A. S. Wal- Post Office hours on that day will North-Branch 20, Dunvegan 33, A. G. time of his passing was in his 74ih'iHO'ing laid as wallwell as wash basins,hasiTia toilets,t.nilofe then adopting confusing terms for bet- ciety Rooms, Main Street. Secure your die, Montreal’s leading Tenor and Con- be* as follows: Wickets will be open 500 27, Pine Grove 20, Central 11. to- electric lights, paint, etc. provided.- ter products can have but one .result, week end supply there. cert Company will appear in Alexan- from 11.00 a.m. till 12.00 noon and tal 402. (White) Victoria 10, Fairview To mourn his loss, he leaves one son Cornwall Standard. and that is to permit producers of sub der Hall, to-morrow, Saturday evening, from 6.00 p.m. till 8.00p.m. 38, Pine Grove 15, total 63. Sandy A., Woodstoel^, Ont.,-one sister, quality goods unfairly to -exploit con under the auspices of the Hall Com- Lobby will be open from 8.00 a.n*.. SALES—Lovell & Christmas (color- Mrs. John D. McDonald, Detroit, Mich, Bright.—‘^What always comes sumers. est and in the interests of those pro- mittee, town section. The programme till L30 p.m. and from 6.00 p.m. till ed) 402 (white) 38. G. Hodge & Son, and several nephews ànd nieces to! pairs?” A simple systeni in which “first ducers who turn out articles that de- is of excellent merit as well as at- 8,00 p.m. I .(white) 25. whom we extend sympathy in their' Dumb.—“Shoes and sboekingjs?^ means first, and “second” means se serve a preferred market at a prefer- tractive so we may look for a well No money order business will be . Sold .for 9 5-16ths. bereavement. t Bright.—“No, pear seeds.'” eend is necessary in the public inter- red price. filled house. transacted on the holiday. :îrœ. ALEXANDRIA, ONT., FRIDAY, MAY 22, 1931 PAGE TWO

PAINS Of Interest to Fanners No matter whether It It S' little ache or a big paiiv no matter whether It comet 1 - from headache, neuratgi^ FERTILIZERS ARE POPULAR the monthly periods of wo- a corresponding improvement in quality is also ONTARIO men or from a cold, ZUTOO made, ensuring a product which would command TABLETS win relieve it In Out of depression comes efficiency, at least a premium if marketed in any considerable quan- 20 minutes and leave you that is what is indicated by the increasing demand tity. ' feeling good. Recommended FOR | for fertilizers, partiicularly in Ontario and Quebec, As quality becomes increasingly important in i* and used by thousands as ^^ERE A Message from the Premier the standard remedy for 25c. for the 1931 crop season. the marketing of apples the value of thinning be- pain. ’ 'BOX The Fertilizer Division of the Dominion Depart- comes so self-evident that it is bound to become a ment of Agriculture reports that the demand for much more general practice than it is at present, on the subject of fertilizers is much greater this year than last, and and will probably soon become a practice essential that niuch of the business is being done on a credit to success in orchard management.—Issued by In- sales basis. The use of fertilizers in farming has formation Service, Department of Agriculture, Ot- Highways and Highway Safety passed the experimental stage in Canada and thou- tawa, sands of farmers are finding them a 0 practical aid in reducing the cost of pro- USE PLANT TRAPS IN APHID CONTROL duction through increasiug soil efficiency. In Ontario and Quebec the policies of the pro- In connection with the control of the turnip Probably no single development in the history of our province has had vincial Departments of Agriculture in promoting the aphid the Entomological Branch of the Dominion more widespread influence upon the lives and habits of our citizens than use of fertilizers is bearing fruit. When used ju- Department of Agriculture recommends the plant- the automobile. ing of two rows of white turnips in a field of swedes diciously they increase yield and improve quality Ontario was one of the first provinces to recognize the importance of in crops, adding materially to the cash value of pro- as a ‘trap’ erop for this insect. duction from a given area. ' The turnip aphid was reported as. being abun ■ this modern means of transportation, and first, also toi adopt a progres- With world conditions what they are, it be- dant in the southern states in April of this year. sive policy of road building and road maintenance. They have made their appearance much earlier thau comes increasingly important, for a fair measure of Today, of Ontario’s 72,000 miles of roads, more than 38,000 miles are success, that the farmer make use of every possible usual ,and they drift with the wind. \It is in this opportunity to lower his costs of production. The way that they reach crops particularly in Eastern improved gravel, 7,000 miles are paved, and 69 per cent of all roads are right use of fertilizers suited to particular crops Canada. surfaced. These aphids, -which cause serious injury to provides an important and imimediately available These roads are not only a remarkable convenience, but, as well, they opportunity of this kind.—Issued by Information young turnip plants through feeding on the leaves, Service, Publications Branch, Department of Agri- commonly reach New Brunswick ànd Canadian are a responsibility. The seriousness of the responsibility is evidenced culture, Ottawa. points in the late summer, but they may be expect- by the fact that in Ontario last year, 524 persons lost their lives through 0 ed to make their appearance early this year and automobile accidents. All available statistics would seem to indicate Seen the probably to cause greater injury. Past experience that most of these accidents were avoidable—and were caused by either APPROVED CHICK SALES has shown that this insect prefers white to swede Spring Robin SHOWING BIG GAINS turnips ,and may gather in huge numbers on a thoughtlessness or wilful violations of the common-sense rules of the small number of white turnip plants, leaving the road. Yet? The bright warm days of the past few weeks swedes but lightly infested. The Ontario Department of Highways is about to publish in the press have had a marked effect on the sales of approved The planting of a row or two of white turnips • . . When yon do, lot It re- of Ontario, a series of educational advertisements, in which an effort mind you that spring Is the chicks. During the past three wéeks the Poultry in with the main erop attracts the aphids to the best time to put in your Division of the Dominion Department of Agriculture ‘trap’ plants so that they can be destroyed easily will be made to keep drivers and pedestrians alike, alive to the necessity next irinter*s coal. reports demand for approved chicks has increased with spray or dust or by being ploughed under. for the continuous exercise of care, courtesy and common-sense in the You*lI like the Anthracite heavily, with the result that many of thé approved The turnip aphids, or plant lice, make their ap- use of our highways. Suggestions made in these announcements will be, we now are delivering—with- hatcheries'have orders which will tax the capacity pearance in a field apparent through individual in effect, a digest of all the information gathered from every section of out exception, it*s the clean- of their plants until the end of May- ' plants becoming stunted in growth and sickly i.u est coal wc ever saw! And May chicks mean November checks, and that appearance. Purple blotches may appear on the the world which has been found to be of assistance to drivers and with it goes the counsel of pedestrians in avoiding highway accidents arid making these same high- our combustion expert who slogan is one W'hich seçms to have taken hold of upper surface o.f the leaf, and these indicate the will showyou how to get the the .farmer’s fancy. A review, of the egg market in presence of large colonies on the under surface. ways of inestimably greater value and benefit to every citizen. MOST heat at the LEAST Canada during recent years shows that the higher The pulling and removal of these weak and infested cost. *Phone us about your The first of the announcements referred to will be published at an order today. prices- prevail during the late fall and early winter plants at onee ■will aid in preventing the 'spread months before the flush of general production of an infestation.—Issued by Information Service, early date. Your attention is invited thereto, and your co-operation in C. A. TOBIN ' comes in, That is wÈy the farmer who buys ap- Department of Agriculture, Ottawa- making our streets and highways safe is earnestly solicited. Telephone 15 W. proved chicks early,in the season has a better pros- 0 Lancaster, Ont. pecti-^e cash crop for the end of the year than the WHAT AND HOW TO FEED farmer who haches his own chicks later in the sea- NURSING SOW RATIONS son. j The, .uniformity of production and the high quality assured by government inspection and su- Of the various problems of the swine grower pervision which controls the hatching of approved the devising of suitable rations is probably the chicks, is one of the . biggest assets in the develop- most difficult. To assist the farmer in meeting ment of a poultry flock. this problem the Di-vision of Animal Husbandry of The cash returns from a pullet flock of from the Dominon Experimental Farms gives the -fol- 120 to 300 approved chicks are a welcome and use- lowing carefully studied information as to the care ful asset at a .time of the year when other erops and feeding of the nursing sow:—■ 1ia'?e*i)à'ssed."'Mây chicks beeomê pullet producers As soon as the sow has'completed farrowmg in November, and raising chicks this month is a and seems anxious to feed ,she ,should be given a much easier proposition than raising March and warm slop containing such feeds as skim-milk, bran April chicks. ; Issued by. Information Service, and oats. The slop should be thin and should be Dept, of Agriculture, Ottawa. fed in a limited quantity. At the next regular ^ meal time the nursing ration can be used, although naturally the amount fed at first should be small. [NEW m GRINDING BARLEY However, within the course of a few days after far- Dairynieh have long known that it^ pays to rowing, the sow can be on full feed and with a grind small grgins for dairy cows, and experimental normal litter should be given all that she will clean evidence supports this procedure. Opinions, how- up. Since the nursing period is a heavy drain on ever, have differed as to the most profitable de- the body of the sow, she must be fed liberally in gree of fineness to grind such grains and as few order to maintain her own condition and also sup- feeding trials have hitherto been made with this ply sufficient milk for the proper nourishment of her litter. ^ACROSS CANADA specific question in mind, G. Bohstedt and F. W. Duffee, together with their associates in the Wis- Miilk is a very necessary part of the nursing AND BACK” sow’s ration. Of the various forms of milk, skim- consin College of Agriculture, have in the past year milk is one of the best for nursing sows. More im- FREIGHT 8th ANNUAL ALL-EXPENSE TOUR conducted investigations in which the relative feed- portant, however, than the kind of milk used .is the ALLOWED ON SHEET METAL . , with ing value for dairy cows of finely ground barley feeding of it always in the same state of acidity. to all points in SINCLAIR LAIRD was compared to that of medium ground barley. Eastern Canada on BUILDING PRODUaS This applies to pigs of all ages, but especally to the orders, 300 pounds Dean of the School of Teachers; The preliminary results favor the use. of medium nursing sow since a very small change in the ration Now is the time to buy and Macdonald College . ,, ., ground barley, due to its greater efficiency in main- and over, for Coun- of the sow will be sufficient to set up diges+ive dis- cil Standard Roof- Prom Montreal, July 26 $3n.0p, taining live weight and producing milk. Grinding build when prices are down to turbances i nthe suckling pigs. Pigs of this age ing and Colored From Tofpnto; Jufy 27..^, 94000 barley mediuril fine, rather than fine, also costs ap- Rib Roll Roofing their lowest levels and values preciably less. seem to thrive best when the milk is sweet and so and accessories. bigger than ever. fresh I skim milk is the preferable feed. Butter- ' Baxiff-Lake Louise o Emerald Lake' > milk, although an ideal feed for growing pigs, is Re-roof your house; rebuild GET BETTER QUALITY BY THINNING APPLES your barn. Build sheds, out- •nd a tbonsand odser not desirable for nursing sows and litters, since it has a tendency to cause’ digestive disorders. Al- houses and other improvements Stoy—hy motor, tr^ aod The thinning of apples is a very necessary or- though the milk by-products are always recom- NOW . . . and do the job steamer in company with chard practice if a high quality .crop is going to mended -for the optimum development of young cougemal OOTOpemioos. ^ . cheaply. Put in a supply of be obtained. The amount of thinning. desirable is pigs, nevertheless they are not' essential and other RtAVt / XUostrated txx^et on ^>c^catioa ta dependent upon many factors and must beimodifie4 high protein, feeds mentioned heretofore may , be Dean Sndair lahdi *' Ufacdonald College, P.<^ ar to suit such considerations as the' variety, the in- substituted with practically, equal results. Tankage, ECOKOMY dividual condition of the tree,the habit of bearing, fish meal and linseed oil. meal, either mixed or sin- F. KERB, Agent, the season, pruning, and local market require'nlents. gly, will supply the protein necessary in the ration t • Just what can be gained through proper thin- and should supplement the meal ration at the rate Rib Roll Roofing ning out of apples is suggested by tests made at of approximately five per cent. Canadian the Fredericton Experimental Station of the Dom- The following mixtures for nursing sows have inion Department of Agriculture, where tfee.s of proven suitable for conditions such as prevail in mmi PacUie the Wealthy apple were thinned to eight inches be- Eastern and Western Canada :— Worltfm Gxoateet Travei Æîygfam tween fruit, to four inçhes between fruit, and the EASTERN CANADA . ' f • 4tS results from these trees checked against unthinned Bran ' .... 100 poiinds trees. - . Shorts 200 pounds While thinning decreased |the total yield Ground oats 200 pounds there was an appreciable increase in better quality Ground barley 100 pounds Clydesdale Stallion fruit in the thinned trees. Linseed oil meal 20 pounds General Mowat 21164 Thinning was done in July after the fruit had Tankage .. 20 pounds ' Tio. 410 Class À 1 fully set and attained' some growth so that .spac- Mineral mixture 12 pounds ng and selection was comparatively easy. Skim-milk, hand-fed. LED-HED NAILS Easy to handle. Lead Will make the season of 1931 The average yield per tree was 2.21 barrels for If sufficient skim-milk, omit linseed oil meal on shank makes pet' fe« seal. No wa-sh- at Vankleek Hill, Dalkeith, Bro- the unthinned trees, as compared with 1.67 bar- and tankage. K ers. No waste. ^ die, lassifern, Laggan, Kirk Hill. rels for the tree's thinned 4 inches apart, and 1.49 WESTERN CANADA For’ 'further particulars see bills. for the tree thinned to 8 inches. But the average Bran 50 pounds yield of No. 1, apples from the unthinned trees was Shorts 30 pounds H. G, McKERCHER, Prop , .35 barrels, while from the trees thinned to 4 inches Ground oats ■ 300 pounds 20-tf Moose Creek, R.R. 1 it was .70 barrels and from the trees thinned to 8 Ground barley 100 pounds inches between fruits the averag yield of No. Is Ground wheat 100 pound was 1.04 barrels. Tankage or skim-milk .... 30 pounds DUNURE MARKHAM, No. 25711 Presented in. another way, the trees thinned to Mineral mixture, self-fed- Registered Canadian 8 inches between fruits gave an average yield of 505 Bran :•.••• 50 pounds Clydesdale Stallion apples grading No. 1; the trees thinned to 4 inches Ground oats 300 pounds gave 384 apples grading No. 1; and the trees which Ground wheat ., .. 200 pounds Enrolment No. 2496. Approved were not thinned out gave an average yield of only Tankage or skim-milk 30 pounds ^ ^ Form I. 200 apples grading No. 1. Mineral mixture, self-fed. This celebrated stallion will make These preliminary tests show rathef conclu- •—Issued by Information Service, Publications the season of 1931 at the owner’s sively that thinning is an essential practice, at Branch, Dept., of Agriculture, Ottaw’a. stables, lot 6*4th Kenyon. least with the Wealthy variety, if a erop with a o- WILFRID CADIEÜX, , high percentage of No. Is is to be produced- Not The chap who courts more than one girl at a SO-tf. Proprietor. only does thinning increase the yield of No Is, but time courts trouble. ALEXANDRIA, ONT., FRIDAY, MAY 22, 1931 PAGE THBEI Good Bye Of Interest to Women M“Fly KNOW and all the little flies They can’t get away» once ... that Kellogg’s Corn Flakes ha've a special MAKING A PATIENT COMFORTABLE and you want something special, try an orange gin they touch Aeroxon. There’s ger ale. For each person served, combine 2-3 cup something in it that has an package that is different from all others? orange juice with 1-3 cup gingerale. Pour over irresistible attraction for these SILVER AUTHORITY I never realized lio'w ignorant I was in the eare household pests. A wder and • • • a WAXTITE, inside bag perfected and CALLED TO OTTAWA of the siek until we had a trained nurse in our cracked ice in glass and serve immediately. longer ribbon provides a home. The things I learned from her proved a Another delicious cooling drink which may be greater area» and the glue patented by Kellogg? (T-oronta Globe) blessing to us in caring for, my father during a made quickly calls for orange juice and ice cream docs not dry—good for 3 Ottawa, May 11.—^Potentially im- To 2-3 glass orange juice add a ball of vanilla ice weeks* service. • • • a WAXTITE bag that is actually SEALED fourteen months’ illness from total paralysis. Other At drug, grocery & hardware ttoret. ^ portant announeement as to Govern homemakers I have found feel as inadequate as I, cream. Stir rapidly for a moment and then serve against odors, moisture and contamination? mental studies being devoted to tbe So/o Aé^f: ^ for recently a daughter in a home where everything as ice cream soda. LA CIB C. O. GBNKST 8s PILS. ® 0—— silver question was made in the Com- was being done for a beloved mother,—finally they Lônitée Sherbrooke, P.Q. • • • that brings Kellogg’s Com Flakes OVEN- mons today by Premier Bennett. got a. practical nurse, with just the knowlédge you Replying to a question by Hon. Ian THOSE PICNIC MEALS FRESH and FLAVOR-PERFECT to your table? and I should have,—said, “That nurse did more in By Betty Barclay Mackenzie (Libelral, Vancouver Cen- ten minutes to make mama comfortable than all Just another reason why it pays to specify the tre) as to whether or not the Canadian four of us had been doing in weeks ; just little sim- Government was prepared to facilitate Picnic days are here again with Victoria Day name Kellogg’s when buying corn flakes. One of pie things we never thought of” King’s Birthday, fcominon Day/Labor Day, and a the holding of the proposed interna- the most economical and convenient of foods. tional conference on the remonetiza- Changing sheets is a task until we learn just whole collection of Saturdays before us, it is quite how to do it. Turn the patient on his side, loosen tion and standardization of silver, the reasonable to anticipate at least one or two picnics Delicious with milk or cream for breakfast; Premier said. the soiled sheet on the side of the bed which is hack between now and the first trace of cold weather. of the patient. Fold the sheet in long plaits close extra welcome for lunch with fruits or honey; ‘ ‘ Since this Government came into Much can be said in favor of the picnic. Sun- power it has been steadily .studying to his back. Tuck the clean sheet under the side of shine, fresh air, green grass, bubbling brooks, leafy Gets the fly every time fine for children’s suppers or a late snack. the silver question. There is in the the mattress where the soiled sheet has been remov- dells, games in the open, clean dirt for mud pies, city today perhaps the leading Brit- ed, draw it over tightly close to the soiled sheet sun baths, the old swimming hole, and a real meal Easy to digest. Always ready to serve. No tish ' authority on the subject. We have and lay in long plaits. Push both the plaited soil- had more than one conference with in the open—all these are placed on the .dehet side trouble. No work. 'With a “wonder” flavor that him, and expect to have others. As ed sheet and clean sheet close to the patient’s back. of our picnic ledger. Thunder storms, snakes, mos- to what may result in the way of an Go to the other side of the bed and roll the patient Invest in future can’t be equaled. international /monetary coherence quitoes, poison ivy, sunburn, gnats, angry bulls, from the representations .that have over to his other side. First draw out the soiled lost children, tred limbs, aching heads, upset stom- heen made by the various countries^ it sheet ,then pull the clean sheet through and tuck achs ,and impossible lunches—^these go on the credit health and hap- Look for the red-and-green package at your is too soon to indicate. But if the op- firmly under the side ,foot ,and head. A draw side. grocer’s. It means genuine Kellogg’s — the portunity is afforded, this country sheet is used to protect -the bottom sheet and should piness by laying will endeavor to discharge to the best The picnic will always be popular no matter original Corn Flakes — the world’s most popular of its ability the obligations that rest be placed on the bed under the patient’s hips. It how many disadvantages there may be. The best of upon it as a great silver-producing should be about a yard ■wide and made of some it is that the more one picnics the more he is able in a full supply ready-to-eat cereal! country. heavy material or an ordinary sheet folded. In to avoid the things that spoil picnics. The appear- some illnesses a rubber draw sheet is necessar.v : ance of poison ivy is soon learned.The danger of of Reading it should be placed under the cloth one. They are too much sun is not so great after one or two seri- changed in the same manner as the bottom sheet. ous burns. Seldom is a child lost more than once or Anthracite today, To change the .top sheet remove all covering except twice. The things in the lunch that do not agree the top sheet. Over this place the clean sheet. If with those who picnic are gradually eliminated the patient is able he may grasp the top sheet and while other 'foods that do agree take their place. hold firmly 'while the nurse stands at the foot and The picnic lunch is really one of the most im draws the soiled sheet from under the clean one, at the I f portant things to .be considered when a penie is I THE GLENGARRY NEWS | or the top sheet may be pinned to the mattress at suggested. For some reason or other the lunches the head on either side of the patient and the soil of inexperienced picnickers are very likely to con I TO NEW SUBSCRIBERS | ed Sheet removed. tain little but acid-reaction foods. As meat, fish, year’s A hospital bed is a great comfort. In case of eggs, bread, rolls, and cake all come under thii I EIGHT MONTHS j paralysis or any other lingering disease one should classification it is easy to see that such an error can be obtained if at all possible. They are adjustable, quite readily be made. See that your picnic lunch- having three positions ; that is, the head can be es are filled with (alkaline-reaction foods and you lowest raised to several different angles, the foot lowered, may find many of your headaches and upset or it can be adjusted almost as a chair- They are stomachs disappearing. Fruit, green vegetables, $1.00! of a convenient height and width to make earing and milk are all listed among the alkaline reaction f f for the patient as easy as possible. If it is out of foods. Knowing this ,the wise packer of a picnic price. I CASH WITH ORDER | the question to have a hospital bed, by all means lunch take's plenty of oranges and lemons, lettuce, get a half or three-quarter bed, a good spring, and celery, tomatoes—anything as a matter of the fact Here’s a saving the best mattress possible. that may be classed as either fruit or vegetable and Any prolonged illness may result in bed sores. that fits into the meal in the open. that satisfies. A. L. CREWSON, M.D-, C.ML They are very painful and hard to heal, and as they A stream of pure water running from a spring are a severe drain on the sj’stem every precaution may be turned quickly into a delightful refrigera- (McGlU) L.M.C.C. should be taken to avoid them. Some causes are EYE, EAR, NOSE and THROAX tor for the lettuce, celery and other greens to be wrinkles, crumbs, moisture, the patient being too used later on. Good old-fashioned lemonade may be Telephone 1245 ’ long in one position. Small rubber or cotton rings 122 Sydney Street, Cornwall, Ont. made and the placed in tjiis same cool refrigerator to fit the affected parts, such as elbows, heels, Office open 9-12, 1-6. Saturday 9-U This beverage is very desirable, for thirsty children Please make appointments. shoulder blades, etc., will relieve the pressure; and -adults may drink it as often as they desire. It Changing thé position frequently and rubbing all Alexandria, Wednesday evening from will cool the body and also tend to keep it suffici- 6.00 p.m. Telephone 99. parts wth alcohol several times a day and powder ently alkaline. freely will help. If sores develop, When you bring your crisp leaves of lettuce BRENNAN & McDOUGALL cleanse daily with a good antseptic and celery to the picnic lunch, use your tomatoes, MORRIS OROS. solution and anoint with oxide ointment ; keep dry your oranges and your apples to make little out- Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries, Etc. and use the rubber or cotton rings to relieve pre.s- MAIN ST., Offices 102 Pitt St., Comwali, Ont. door salads. Not only -will they be relished but sure. they will be very beneficial. Instead of allowing ALEXANDRIA, ONT. To give and remove a bedpan lay a folded G. E. EEENNAN, O, JT. MdXlGGAUi children to nibble cake, doughnuts, crackers and Telephone 33. 1-ly. towel or cloth on tjie part of the bedpan that goes popcorn between meals, let them eat an orange, under the patient’s back. This makes it more eom- DAVE L. LALONDE which 'will act as an appetizer rather than some- fortahie. Turn the patient on his back, flex his thing that takes the edge from the appetite. THAT BETTER PEHNSYIVAHU HARP COAL UOENOTD AUCTIONEER knees. Then place one hand under the lower part COUNTY OF GLENGARRY Pay close attention to your picnic meal and If you intend 'having a. sale, the thing of the back and raise him high enough to adjust you will make your picnic much more enjoyable and for you to do is to get in touch with the pan. Raise him in the same way to remove far more healthful than those you have held in the me. I can give you better service at the pan, or turn him on. his side ,holding firmly to past. a better price. Eor references see any- the pan with the other hand. There are several one for whom I have conducted a sale. 0 types of pans on the market, but one broad and ilp3 ALEXANDRIA, ONT. slightly concave and about two or two and one-half COOKIES FOR KIDDIES . ETIENNE VACHON inches high is more comfortable and easy to use. Of-course it goes without saying that it should be By Betty Barclay WHATEVER WILL I DOT" LICENSED AUCTIONEER, thoroughly sterilized always Long days in the open, give little stomachs a For the County of Glengarry, Alexan- Sometimes the main thing we can do for a craving that demands a bite between meals. Here dria, Ontario. Satisfaction guaranteed are some cookies recipes that take care of such and prices reasonable. patient is to keep him quiet, keep people away, CALL OB PHONE 141. avoid all irritating noises, and anticipate his wants emergencies. without questioning him In hot weather pin the Butterscotch Cookies HENRY MAJOR top sheet to the foot of the bed so as little of the 3 1-2 cups special cake flour, sifted, 1-2 table- sheet as possible will touch the body. Keep sheets spoon soda, 1-2 tablespoon cream of tartar, 1-2 cup Licensed Auctioneer for the County free from wrinkles and crumbs; change the position butter or other shortening, 2 cups sifted brown su- of Glengarry. Reasonable rates. NORira LANCASTER, ONT. frequently, rubbing back and aching parts with al- gar, 2 eggs, well beaten, 1-2 tablespoon vanilla. cohol or powder A hot water bottle will bring Sift flour once, measure, add soda and cream INSURANCE relief to tired muscles. Turn the patient on his side of tartar, and sift again. Cream butter, add sugar and support his back with a pillow; place pillo'W gradually ,and cream together thoroughly- Add For Insurance of all kinds, apply to under flexed knee ' Turn, and and shake the pillows eggs and beat well. Add vanilla and flour, mix- JAMES KERB, ALEXANDRIA. ONT., also agent for Cheese Factory Supplies. often ing well. Shape into round or square loaf, wrap Phone No. 82. I ;think ofttimes the greatest worry of .the. in waxed paper, and chill over night. Remove pa- home, nurse is carrying out the doctor’s orders;-es- per; cut in thin slices. Bake in hot oven (425‘F.) peeially if she is caring for thé patient in additnon ' - -HENRY’S' ■ 8 minutes. Cookies may be sprinkled with chopped to her regular household duties. The doctor’s or- nuts before baking. Makes 8 dozen cookies. ders should always be written down. Serioufe mis- Chocolate Ice Box Cookies SHORTHAND SCHOOL takes have been made by trying to ' remember the 5 1-2 cups special cake flour ,sifted, 1 teaspoon OTTAWA, ONTARIO orders. Make a chart of the medicine to be given soda, 3 eggs, slightly beaten, 1 cup sifted brown and the hours it s due and then when it is given, sugar, 1 cup granulated sugar, 1 1-2 cups butter or No school in Canada offers a better' training, or ensures a more, successful strike it out. other shortening, melted, 8 squares unsweetened future. Henry ’s leads' all others, and A disinfectant and deodorant should always be chocolate, melted ,or 4 cups coconut, chopped. ranks among employers' as “The on hand- They can be prepared at home but I Sift flour once, measure, add soda, and sift again SCHOOL OP HIGHER EFFICIENCY” thjnik it is best to buy one of the standard prepara- Combine other ingredients in order given and add —a. fact borne out by more than 600 pupils who- have, since January, 1913 tion's which can he recommended by your physician. flour last. Pack tightly in pan, 8x8 inches, Uned left other Ottawa schools to come to it A glass drinking tube or a package of soda with ivaxed paper. Chill overnight. Remove loaf Therefore,it ,is 'not surprising that fountain stra'ws is very useful for water or medicine from pan ,cut in half, and slice crosswise in thin business men, in advertising for steno- and nourishment. Often a sick child will take me- slices. Bake in hot oven (400‘F.) 5 minutes. Makes graphers, should , specifically say “Graduates of Henry’s School prefer- dicine or food through a straw when it would -re- 6 dozen cookies. Jimmy had been ailing for a couple of days . . . but red. ” ‘ j fuse it altogether from a glass or spoon.—Grace Chocolate Molasses Drop Cakes she didn’t think it was serious — till this afternoon For particulars' ' 'about our co'urse Gordon, in Hoard’s Dairyman. . One-third cupful butter, 1-3 Cupful sugar, 1-3 apply to . . . she called the doctor . . . hospital tomorrow . . . D. E. HENRY, Director, cupful molasses, 1 egg, 1 ounce bitter chocolate, 1 just a minor operation, but it couldn’t wait. * 62 Bank St. scant teaspoonful baking powder 7-8 cupful flour, SERVE FRUIT DRINKS 1-2 cupful chopped nut meats. Whatever would she do? She must be with Jimmy Evening fates on "Any- . . but there was the baby too. If mother were only FARMB FOR BALE Cream butter and sugar, add molasses and one” (station-to-station) Do not froget the fruit drink when the weather calls begin at 7 p.m, there . . . but a letter couldn’t reach mother till late All those ha-ring farms for sale in is hot. Water lost through perspiration must be re- chocolate whieh has been melted over water, mix -the County of Glengarry only are re- well, sift flour with baking powder, qdd to first Night rates begin at 8.30 tomorrow. p.m. Just give "Long -qnested to send to the undersigned fall ple.pisheed. A delightful way to do this is through mixture with well-beaten egg, beat vigorously, stir Distance" the nutnber Then she thought of the telephone. In two minutes description of the farm to be sold ths the medium of some tasteful beverage which not in nuts and drop from end of spoon on buttered she was speaking to her mother. Yes, she could catch only supplies the needed water, but also furnishes you séant — it speeds up 'lowest price whieh -will be accepted for and floured tins. Bake in moderate oven- the service. the evening train — would be there at 8 In the same and Uie terms on which the farm the body with minerals and salts. morning. will be sold. In riow of the fact that Old-fashioned lemonade is one of the best sum- farms are difficult to coll at present mer drinks imaginable. Orangeade is also very de- indignant Employer (dictating letter).—“Sir, What a relief! Now she could go about het prepara- prices demanded must be kept within sirable, while a combination of sweetened orange my typist being a lady, cannot take do-u'n what I tions for the morrow. 'The telephone had made reasonable limits. DONALD A. MAC- and lemon juice, with or without added ' water, may should say. I, being a geatleman, cannot even everything easy. And the cost of the call had been DONALD, Solicitor, Bank of Nova be used occasionally' for a change. think , it. You, being neither, can easily under- less than a dollar. , Scotia Bnilding, Alexandria, Ont. 25-tf. When company is lifting on your front porch stand what I have to leave unsaid.” PAGE F0U3B "" ALEXANDRIA, ONT., FRIDAY, MAY 22, 1931

was a common saying that ‘'no one cemetery. •ever left the Villeneuve home hun- The late Mrs. Munroe leaves to COUNH NEWS gry.” mourn her loss, two daughters, Mrs. Many of the older generation can Alfred Cass. Hawkesbiiry; Mrs. J. A. BIAXVrLLB recall with pleasant memories the so- Buchanan, Moose Creek and one son, PUBLIC MEETING cial events held within the walls of the Hon. Dr. F. D. Munroe, of Regina, Rev. D. M. Macleod, Alexandria, was the old ettawaa Hotel. Now they are Minister of Public Health for Saskat- in town on Monday. but a memory. chewan, and Chairman of the Saskat- Miss Marion Lang. Ottawa, spent We are glad to learn that Mr, Ville chewan Cancer Commission. Dr. Mun- Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Align neuve purposes rebuilding. roe was with his mother during the Liberal-Conservative Sssoeiation of Elenprry Lang. last week of her illness. The deceas- G. ■ H. McDougall is spending a DUNVEGAN ed also leaves two brothers, Peter D. The public is invited to attend a meeting few days in Ottawa. MacRae, .Vancouver, B.C. and A. D. in the P. A. Ferguson, Cornwall, was ihe MacRae, Milwaukee, Wis. and four guest of friends in town for a short MRS. MARY INGRAM sisters, Mrs. Johnson, St. Paul, Minn., time on Sunday. Talken suddenly, ill at her home in Mrs. Reeves, Chilliwack, B.C.; Mrs. ALEXANDER HALL ALEXANDRIA. Miss Pearle Fraser was in Ottawa Montrael, death came recently to Dumond, Vancouver, B.C. and Mrs. Mary Campbell, wife of the late T. In- On Wednesday on Tuesday attending the Eastern Massie. Grand Forks, B.C. Star luncheon. gram who predeceased her many years. The passing of this kind and affec- During the past wedk Mrs. R. Mac- She is survived by one son, Herb In- tionate mother and ideal neighbor has Kay was in Montreal attending the gram with whom she resided and one called forth warm expressions of sym- Conference Presbyterial of the United daughter. Mrs. W. R. Rose, both of pathy and sorrow for the members of Church. Montreal and one brother, Duncan the family. May 27, 1931 Mr. and Mrs. Sarto Leduc have ta- Campbell of Vankleek Hill, also a sis- ken up residence in the Chevrier house ter, Miss Bella Campbell ol Dunvegan. at 8.^5 p.m. on Pair Street. Mrs. Ingram spènit her early years APPLE HILL Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Cowan, Ottawa, in this vicinity and the eldest daugh- Tho meeting will be addressed by our member, were week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. ter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Farq^aT Miss Dorthy Bradbury, of Montreal G. H. McDougall, Campbell. 10-9th Kenyon, Cotton spent the "weak end at the home of Mr. Mr. Angus McGillis, M.P., Dr. A. Lafleche, member Mrs. J. A. McLeod who spent sev- R. A. Sterling. eral weeks with Maxville friends re- Mrs. H. A. Munro spent Tuesday for Richmond-Wolfe County, Mr. Samuel Gobeil, with her sister. Mrs. Jas. D. Grani, turned to Ottawa on Tuesday. HHtH HILL Miss Isabel MacCallum of Aylmer, Monekland. member for Compton County, Province of Quebec ; Mr. A number from here attended Con- Que., was a week end guest of her par- The Sacrament of the Lord’s Supper ents, Rev. W. B. and Mrs. MacCallum, firmation at St. Raphael’s Church or Earle Rowe, member for Dufferin-Simcoe and Mr. I. St. Elmo. will be dispensed in Kirk Hill United Sunday last. Church on Sunday morning, May 31st, Mr. and Mrs. Aloyious McDonald and Miss Jennie Kennedy returned on when Rev. A. J. Macdonald of Laehine McDougall, member for Inverness, Nova Scotia, and Friday from Ottawa, where she spent little daughter, Harrison’s,- Corners, a short holiday. will preach. spent Sunday evening with Mr. and others in French and English. Maxville friends were pleased to A short Gaelic service will be held Mrs. A. L. McDermid. meet James. D. Grant, Ottawa, who before the English service when Mr. Mr. Wm. Hayes has returned to town This will be a* very interesting meeting, you was in town the latter part of last Macdonald will give an address in'Gae- after spending some time -with friends week. J lic. Preparatory service Friday even- in Williamstown. should attend it. EVERYBODY WELCOME. Mr. and Mrs. Armstrong of Graven ing. May 29th at the church when Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Grant, Mr. George hurst, are at present guests of their Rev. D. M. Macleod of Alexandria will MacMillan, Mrs. M. Munro and Miss son, Jos. C. Armstrong, C.N.R. Agent preach, and Saturday morning at ]1 M. McLaren paid Cornwall a visit on J. D. VILLENEUVE, GEO. SIMON, and Mrs. Armstrong. when Rev. Lloyd M. Somerville of Friday. President. Sec’yTreas. The members of the Young People ^s Glen Sandfield will preach. Miss^ Ola and Olive Dancause spent GOD SAVE THE KING. Society of the United Church will hold Sunday with friends in Montreal. a picnic at Sheikas Island, on Monday Mr. Edgar Lalonde returned from P.S.—Our Annual Meeting will be held in the Alexander Hall, Alex- the 25th inst. Praserdale, Ont., on Friday last. Mr. Alex. D. MacRae paid Cornwall andria, on Monday, June 1st, at 7.30 p m. Miss Bessie Stewart of Fçurnvr Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Christie and Mr. spent the week end at her home. She a visit on Saturday. and Mrs. D. D. McIntosh were visi- Mr. .Jack Waterhouse of Montreal, tors to Cornwall on Saturday. was accompanied by Miss Andrews of is at present spending his holidays at Popular the Pendleton teaching staff. Mrs. Hugh Fraser the 10th Conces- Fairview Farm. sion spent a few days with Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Conklin and Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Buell motored to Mrs. Warren Winter. Montreal, visit- Mrs. Alex. Fraser. MRS. ARCHAMBAULT ed with friends in town on Wednesday Mallorytown on Sunday with Mr. Wm. Miss Jannet C. McDonald of Mont- of this week. Buell of Gravel Hill and spent the real spent Monday with Misses Ola The ladies of the St; Andrew’s Pres- day with relatives. and Olive Dancause. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Aubin and fam Mr. Wm, McPhail and Master Ralph Hair Dresser byterian Church attended the Presby- ily motored to Cornwall on Saturday. terian Convention at Martintown on Holmes of Cornwall spent the week WILL BE AT Mr. Joseph Villeneuve of Montreal, end at the former’s home here. Wednesday and Thursday of this spent the week end at his parental week.' GONIlEaTunder tie auspices of tie Miss Olive Leger's Parlor, Alexandria home here. MACK'S CORNERS The fifth annual meeting of the Mr. and Mrs. D. J. MacLean and Glengarry Presbyterial of the United Church was held in Knox Church, Lan- baby spent Sunday with Finch friends. The countr^ is beautiful now after Alexander Hall Committee Every Toesiiey and Friday From Now Do caster, on Thursday. Many of the la Mrs. D. A. MacRae spent Saturday the recent showers. dies of this community attended. evening with Miss Edith MacDougall, Mrs. Sutherland, Montreal, called on doing the Permanent Wave, also Finger Wave, Maxville. friends here last week. Town Section Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Christie, Misses Mr. Isaac Hope, Alexandria, was a Scalp Treatment, Shampoo and Manicure. ^ TWe TEACHERS RESIGNING Isabel and Hughena Christie of Max- * At least two new teachers will be on ville, and Kathleen Dunlop of Detroit, business visitor here on Thursday. For information please call Phone 170 the personnel of the public school tach- Mich., were recent visitors at D. J. Rév. A. M. and Mrs. Little, Kirk ing staff, after the summer holidays, MacLean’s. Hill, spent last Wednesday at the the Misses Mary Stuart and Mora Mc- Mr. Harold Hunt of Cornwall visit- home of Mr. Neil McIntosh, Saturday, May 23rd, 1931 Leod having resigned. Mr. and Mrs. D. A. McLennan were The resignation of Miss Stuart, when ed at G. L. Buell’s on Saturday. recent visitors ito Alexandria. Mr. Hugh MacGillivray, Moose Mr, and Mrs. J. D. Cameron spent See Miss Carrie Biggars and effective, will bring to a dose a teach- Creek, visited friends -here on Monday. ing experience of forty-eight ' and a Friday evening at Mr. J .N. McIn- Little Miss Eva Watt half years. Rev. N. MacLaren of Moose Creek, tosh ’s. Miss Stuart, who has been actively was a recent visitor at the home of Mr. Alex. Currier, butcher, Alexan- and troop Annual Meeting associated for many years with the Alex, D. MacRae. dria, recently started his summer calls work of the Teachers’ Institute, is a Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Blair recently here. in Scotch, Irish, Tap and Acrobatic Dances native of Glengarry and. pr-actieally visited in Cornwall. - Rev. A. M. Little conducted ser- also spent all of her life in this county. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. MacRae and baby vice in Dalkeith School on Wednesday Liberel-Conservative llssociation oî Glengarry spent a portion -of Saturday with Mr. evening of last week. A. S. WALDIE, Montreal’s leading ténor WCMEN’S INSTITUTE and Mrs. R. Scott, Maxville. Mr. and Mrs. D. D. McKinnon, Dal The annual meeting of this association will be The annual meeting of the Maxville A large numlber from here attended keith, were Sunday guests of friends and troop Branch of the Women’s Institute was the funeral of the late Mrs. D. D. Mun- here. held in the [ held on Saturday, 16th inst. roe which tociik place in Knox Pres Mr. W. J. Denovan did business in Sing The Rose of Tralee, Mother Machree, Lassie byterian Church on Friday. Sincere Dalkeith on Saturday. ALEXANDER HALL ALEXANDRIA j The several departments presented sympathy is extended to the bereaved O’Mine and of a the airts the wind can blaw. encouraging reports while the state- family. Mrs. Chas. Vogan spent a few day; On Monday ment of the secretary-treasurer show- in Caledonia witih her brother, Mr. These are just a few of Mr. Waldie’s songs. [ ed a substantial cash balance. Cecil Cross and Mrs. Cross. Among 'the various activities of this 7TH CON. ROXBORO Mr. Geo. McKinnon, merchant, Dal \ organization were sending two girls keith, spent Sunday in our midst. to the Kemptville Girl’s Conference ; Mr» James D. Grant, Ottawa, was Mr. J. N. McLeod, Dalkeith, called j June 1st, 19311 a Scholarship to Entrance pupil; relief the guest on Thursday evening of his on J, D. McLeod on Thursday. Do not miss this Entertainment and avoid disappointment work for- Institute for the blind and brother here. Mr. Angus McLonnan, was a busi- at 7.30 p.nh- I the needy in Northerp Ontario also Mr. Robert McKay, Maxville, passed ness visitor- to Dalkeith this week. at the same time supporting a good cause. the -use of their hall to the many or through this hamlet on Monday. to receive reports, election of officers and any other o ganizations in town and communitv. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Grant and chil dren were guests of Mr. and Mrs, Lonely Martha business that may come before the meeting. | This, with the many educational pi- Martha hoped, when the telephone Î pers, during the year, demonstrated Harry MeKercher and family, Sand- EVERYBODY WELCOME. rang, that it was for her. Sure en- , Mr. John R. McNickol, M.P., for Toronto North, some -of the efforts made ringham, on Saturday of last week. ough, it was. “Lonely?” said a voice Doors open at 8 o’clock. and Past President of the Dominion Conservative Asso- for the good of the community. Offi- A large number from here attended “I thought I’d call and see.” “Why, cerç for 1931-32 are President—Mi»s the funeral of the late Mrs. D. D, ciation, will address the-meeting on organization work. \ Munro, held in the Presbyterian mother,” said Martha, “how did you Mary Stuart; 1st Vice—Mrs. B. G. know? I did want to talk to you so This is a very important meeting and you are MacEwen; 2nd Vice—Mrs. Geo. Bar- Church, Moose Creek, Friday after- badly!Martha and her mother have rett; secretary-treasurer, Mrs. Sam noon. Sincere sympathy is extended to had a weekly Long Distance talk ever Ï Admission. 50 cents I earnestly requested to attend. Coleman. the sonowing relatives and friends. since. All those who -wish to send wooleus Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Em- J. D. VILLENEUVE, GEO. SIMON, to the Chesley Mills will see that the.v burg were the former’s brother/James and family. Green Valley. INSURAITCE President. See’y-Treas. are left at the' hall, n"6t later than For Automobile, Fire and Life In GOD SAVE THE KING June 10th. Mrs. John K. McLean spent Monday i A most _ /interesting alddress on afternoon with Mrs. Rod. McCuaig surance, apply to ROSS MaeCALLUM, “Home Building”, was delivered by and daughter, of Dyer. Maxville^ Ont. Telephone 602 R. 1—2. ggoo&woBoooaoooaoocaoao&oooooooooBop Miss Schlieter of Kitchener at a spe- 16-tf. cial meeting of the Institute on Mon- TOLMIB’S CORNESS day afternoon. The programme • in- cluded a vocal solo by Miss Pearle Fra- Mr. Stewart Begg, Crysler, paid SOVEREIGN FINANCE AND The Children of the Farm ser. some calls in this vicinity the latter DISASTROUS FIRE part of the week. )< Early on Saturday morning, the Coming Messrs. D. J. McIntyre and M. Begg large frame dwelling home of Frank called on Mr. and Mrs. M. Empey, Ber- DISCOUNTS LIMITED —dreaming . . . planning . . . think- B. Villeneuve on Mechanic Street wick on Sunday. —TO— (Incorporated under the laws of the Dominion of Canada) West, was -completely destroyed by Hon. F. C. Biggs, Dundas, spent Fri- CORONA HALL ing of the futqre, perhaps. Let a lire, that originated in the kitchen day the guest of Mr. M. Begg, Bridge- OTTAWA-ONTARIO part. view Farm. DALKEITH Savings Account shape their course. ^ The family had retired, and the Mr. James Grant, Ottawa, recently blaze was first noticed by Mrs. B«n passed through here en route to Moose ON WEDNESDAY PDBLIO OFPERING F. Villeneuve who lives next door, Creek. 10.000 shares 8% Cumulative Preference Stock—^Par value $10.00, Let them look forward to what money bhe immediately arounsed the family Mrs. W. j. Pollock returned to her 27th MAY, 1931 redeemable at $11.00—voting privilege in case dividends are not paid and then gave the alarm. home at Iroquois on Saturday, aft^r in any two successive years. in the bank will do. It will buy land— Being of wooden construction the an extended visit with her brother, THE THREE ACT COMEDY 5.000 shares of Common Stock—No par value building soon fell a prey to the flames> r. Donald J. McLeod. Sold in nnits^as follows: (2 shares of Preferred Shares—par $10. but the fire fighters, who are to bo- ^-A number of friends and neighbors at $25.00 per unit.) (1 share of Common—^No par value.) stock—^implements. cordially congratulated on the fight' rom around the corner attended the “A Regiment of Two’’ they put up, with a limited supply of farewell party held in Community CAPITALIZATION AUTHORIZED Presented ty tie Yonhg People of 8% Cumulative Preference Shares (Par value $10.00) $100,000 shares water, prevented the spread of the Hall, Moose Creek, on Wednesday even- Howlck Open an account for your boy and names, though the residence of W. J. ing. in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Common Stock (no par value 200,000 shares Whiessiel and the wooden sheds on the McLaughlin'and family who purpose CURTAIN 8.15 P.M. help him cultivate the habit of saving. Villeneuve property were repeatedly on removing to, Cornwall shortly. DIEECTOES & ADVISORY BOARD fire. The buildings in question were Much symp'athy is extended to Mr. Admission, 40c and 25c J. A. BARRETT, Esq.—Coal and Wood Merchant Ottawa, Out. i ' only about 20 feet from the doomed and Mrs. John Buchanan, Moose Creek* Be one of the hundreds who will see ARTHUR BLACKBURN, Esq.—Capitalist ,. Ottawa, Out. You will like banking the Royal structure. also Mrs. Fred Cass, Hawkesbury, and this play in Onta-rio and Quebec dur- FRANK H, PLANT, Esq Mayor, City of Ottawa, Ont, Though quite a bit of clothing and Dr. Fred Munro, Regina, in the de^th ing the next two months. THOS. H. FITZGERALD, Esq.—Auditor Ottawa, Ont. other household effects were saved, R. J. CAMERON, Esq.—Merchant Buckingham, Que. of their beloved mother, Mrs. Dave IT IS A GOOD ONE Mr. ViiUeneuve’s loss—though partial- Munroe 'Who passed away at the home ALLEN F. MOORE, Esq.—^Barrister Ottawa, Out. ly covered by insurance is quite heavy. of her daughter, Mrs. John Buchanan, THOS. G. STRATTON, Esq—^Broker Ottawa, Out. The citizens of this town and district on Wednesday evening. DR. J. P. BONFIELD, Esq.—^Surgeon Ottawa, Ont. sympathise keenly with those who BIG J. R. BOOTH, Esq.—Capitalist ; Ottawa, Ont. suffered. Besides F. B. Villeneuve MOOSE^GREEE N. H. MacDONALD, Esq.—City Alderman • Ottawa, Ont. Mr. and Mrs. CHAS. H. PETCH, Esq.—Manufacturer Ottawa, Ont. usie Villeneuve were occupants of the MRS. MARY A. MUNROE MOSES DOCTOR, ESq.—^Barrister Ottawa, Ont. building. On Wednesday, May 13th, there Used Car Values S. A. V. MARTIN, Esq.—Barrister Ottawa Ont! The destroyed house was one of passed away to the Great Beyond, Mrs. FRED BRYSON, Esq.—Realtor and Insurance Ottawa’, Out. Maxville’s landmarks. Between foFv Mar^ A. Munroe, widow of the late W. J. GREEN, Esq.—Barrister Ottawa, Out. and fifty years ago, a building was Here are the best values we have David D. Munroe, at the age of 72 ever_ -offered—in fact they cannot be BANKERS—Imperial Bank of Canada, Ottawa, Out. erected on the property. This was af- years. terwards incorporated in the destroyed Deceased with her late husband has readily s,ocognized as used cars—Ap- structure. The first owner was Thoj been a resident of Moose Creek for pearance A 1, all guaranteed meehani L’Ecuyer. over fifty years and for the last twelve LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE Nearly two generations ago, it pass- months had been in indifferent health. 1928 Chevrolet Sedan. ed into the hands of the late John Ur- The funeral services were held at 1929 Plymouth Sedan. THOS. W. MUNRO The Royal Bank quhart who conducted it as the Ot- the Presbyterian Church, on Pridav, 1929 Ford Roadster (sport). tawa Hotel. He was succeeded by 15th inst.. Rev. W. B. MacCallum of 1929 De Soto Sedan. P.O. Box 394 Telephone ."iO Maxville, Ont. who in turn sold it to Mr. Sti Elmo, assisted by Rev. Mr. Lamont 1930 Plymouth Coaoh. of Canada Villeneuve some twenty-three years of Dunvegan,- and Rev. Mr. MacLaren ago. of the United Church, here, officiate.d. ..See these first, demonstrated with- After conducting it as a public The pallbearers were Messrs. D. II. out obligations on request. Alexandria Branch house for some time, Mr. Villeneuve Munroe, Murdoch MacLeod, D. A. O. Luckhardt, Manager converted H into a residence, where he 1140 MacDiarmid, Robert MacDiarmid, Ar- and Mrs. Villeneuve and family dis- chie MacIntyre anud Archie MeInnis. Glenjarry Motor Salea pensed open-'handed hospitality. It Interment was made in the Maxville Mill Square Alexandria. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE GLENGARRY NEWS ALEXANDRIA, ONT., FRIDAY, MAT 22, 1931 PAGE piva

Mr. and Mrs. Jim MacGregor, David McRae, Misses Verna McRae, and Mar- DIED Mr. Rhodes Grant attended the mar- is a Bulgarian by birth who came to BAILIFF’S SALE this country in 1913, unfamiliar with and Cameron MacGregor; Mr. and garet Smith also Mr. W. A. Brodie. MUNROE—At Moose Creek, Out., riage of his nephew, Mr. Grant Mc- Mrs. Charles Price' and the Misses The following gentlemen have gone COIMY NEWS GilliVray to Miss Amanda McGillivray, the English language, to-day,^ 'he "is on Wednesday, May 13th, 1931,- Mrs. On Friday, June 5, 1931 at 2 p.m. there thoroughly at home, not only in Eng- Grace, Jean, Lorna and Perry Price; to Spring Creek, where they are eori- Mary A. Muni^oe. widow of the will be sold by Public Auction, at the which took place quietly in Montreal, Mr. and Mrs Geo. Gardiner, Miss Ha- mencing another season on the Town- MAKTINTOWN on Tuesday. glish but in many other languages. At late David D, Munroe in her 72nd Undertaking Parlours of the late Oreo. the moment he is head of the All Peo- zel Gardiner, Donald and Colin Kemp, ship road crusher gang, Messrs. T. J. year. P. McLaughlin, corner of Main and Misses Margaret and Lois McMartin Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Brodie, and Mr. McDougall, W. Jamieson, Anthony Mrg. Rattee and Mrs, Craig attend- recently spent several days guests of ple’s Missibn of Montreal. His reputa- Gernish Streets, Alexandria, under a tion as a singer is very high. Mr. A. and Mrs. Frank Farr. Hines and team. We wish them success FRASER—At the Cornwall General Distress Warrant on the part of tho ed the Conference- of the W.M.S. in their aunt, Mrs. McIntyre, Mountain, in their strenuous work. Hospital,- on- Wednesday, May 20th, Landlord. Montreal during the past week. Ont. On their return on Wednesday Robertson Brown is a native Glengai- 0 rian, having been born here. He has LANCASTER .1931, Katherine Lamabe, beloved wife Five adults’ caskets. 3 children’s Mrs. M. Grant spent the past two (they were, accompanied by Miss Mar of Mr. Lome Fraser, of Martintown. weeks in Cornwall with_ her niece Mrs. garet McIntyre who will be their guest won for himself an enviable reputa- caskets, 3 infants ’ caskets, one writ- tion as a violinist in Montreal. Ho MISS BELLE D. GRANT The funeral at Martintown, takes ing^ desk, one heater, 1 typewriter, 1 Langill McLennan. ” ’ - for several days. place ^his (Friday) afternoon at two Miss Frances Livock, Liverpool, This Friday evening. May 22nd. a also will be cordially greeted. Following an illness of five months’ valise eontainipg embalming equip- ^ England, recently spent a couple of concert of high order will be held, un MR. EBENEZAR HUNT duration. Miss Belle D. Grant, third Mental Health o-’clock. ment, 4 casket stands, 22f‘ bottles of weeks with Mrs, Clyde, - der the auspices of the choir of St. An- One of the most widely known and concession -of Lancaster, passed away embalming fluid, 4 shrouÆ, *36 pairs Mrs. Neil McMartin was a guest of drew’s United Church, and the local highly respected residents of this dis- at the Cornwall General Hospital, on By D. M. LeBOURDAIS EMBERG—At the Hotel Dieu Hos- cotton gloves,, rugs, ohan^liers, chan- friends at Ste. Anne de Bellevue dur- orchestra will providie several num- trict. in the person of Ebenezar Hunt W-ednesday, May 13th, 1931. pital, Cornwall, on Monday, May 18t'h, delier stands, vigil lights, càiÿles, cof- ing fthe past week. bers. The chief feature of the even passed away 'on Tuesday afternoon, at The deceased who was 82 years of Director, Division of Education, Canadian 1931, Mr. John Emberg, of Alexan- fin lining, coffin plates, comn handles National Committe For Mental Hygiene dria, in his 72nd year. Interment in and miscellaneous undertaking oquip- Mrs. Powell of Montreal, is spend- ing, however, will be selections by the advanced age of 89 years. Born in age, was a daughter of the late Don- the 13th Concession Indian Lands Re ald F. and Barbara Ross Grant. She St. Finnan’s Cemetery, Thursday, 21st ment, tables, chairs, beds, spring and ing several weeks with her sisters, three talented artists from Montreal, inst. Mrs. Wm. McCallum and the Misses Miss Jessie B. McArthur, Rev. R. G. servation, he received his early edu- is survived by two brothers, Alexan- mattress, 1 dresser, 1 washstand, 1 cation in the local schools and later der and Thomas on the homestead, and Dreams Lead to Heights or the Men- rocker, 1 refrigerator, curtains, blinds, McDermid. Katsunoff and Mr. A. R. Brown. Miss tal Hospital Miss McCully who is home on fur- McArthur needs no introduction to a was ■ a student at Woodstock College two sisters, Mrs. Margaret Grant CARD OF THANKS stove-pipe, cook stove, oil stove, and lough from Korea, is spending a cou- Mantintown audience as she revisits Mr. Hunt was a man of experience and Smith of Plattsburg, N.Y. and Mrs. The World Owes Much to Dreamers— Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Buchanan, Moose numerous other articles, grave outfit On the Other Hand. Many Are ID ple of weeks with Miss A. A. Cress- her old home where a host of friend.s his opinion was highly valued. He was Duncan Frozie'r of Rainy River, Ont. Creek, wish to thank their neighbors with mound covering (artificial grass). well. will welcome her. Rev. Mr. Katsunoff the last of a family of six. The funeral todk .place on Friday to Mental Hospitals. and friends for kindness and sympathy TERMS: CASH. \ The funeral took place from St. An- St. Andrew’s Church, Lancaster, with shown during the illness and at the 21-2e ULRIC LALONDE, Bailiff. drew’s Presbyterian'‘Church, on Thurs- interment in the family plot, Riverside Dreams are the things that life is time of the death of their mother, Mrs. day afternoon, the service being in Cemetery. largely made of. The architect ma- Munroe and also for beautiful floral COURT OF REVISION charge of Rev. H. F. Dann, who was 0 terializes his dream in a skyscraper; offerings and telegrams received. TOWNSHIP OF LANCASTER assisted by Rev. Neil Rattee. The CURRY HILL the artist paints his on canvas; the subject of the discourse was taken composer -converts his into music; +he PULLETS The first sittings of the Court of Revi- 0RM8T0WN LIVE STOCK j from the lOth verse of the 90th psalm. business-man transforms his into the A limited number of 10 week old sion for hearing appeals against the As- The choir rendered the following Miss M. Curran of Montreal, was the organization which grows out of his Barred Roak Pullets and Cockerels sessment Roll of the Municipality of hymns, “The Lord is My Shepherd”, guest of her sister, Mrs. T. O’Reilly planning and management; the farmer $1.25 each. ANGUS URQUHART the Township of Lancaster for the “O God Our Help in Ages Past,” and on Tuehday. sees the unbroken prairie or bushland (Laggan), R. R. No. 2, Greenfield. year 1931, will be held ot the Council “Abide with Me.” Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. become a productive farm; the house- Chambers, North Lancaster, Ont., on The'pallbearers were Messrs. J. H. Robet Robertson who were married in wife watches her home grow into a STRAYED Tuesday, 9th June, 1931 at 1.30 o’clock Robertson, John MeRrthur, Archie Howick, Que., last week. thing of beauty, the justification of ^ On to the premises of the under McDonald. A. C. McMartin, Robertson Miss C. Quinn returned home on her -own life and a joy to others. In all signed a chesjbnut horse, long whit^- ’ ARCH’D J. MACDONALD, McRae and Harry Miller. Thursday evening having spent the this, the very warp and woof of life star on forehead, left hind foot white. Township Clerk. Interment was made in North Branch past week in Montreal with her sister itself, dreams play an important part. Owner may recover same by pa-ying North Lancaster, Ont., 18th, May, 1931 EXIIllTIOm Mrs. F. Megans. But there is another side to dream- Cemetery. expenses incurred. Apply to AKIN 21-3C. A large number from here attended ing. There is the person who, finding ROBINSON, Kirk Hill, R.R. 1, Dal- the danqe at Edgewater Inn, on Thurs- life hard and reality difficult, instead keith. 21-le COURT OF REVISION WILLIAMSTOWN day last and had an enjoyable even- of facing the situation drifts into the JIM 1 11 II. I! ing. pleasant land -of daydreams. Most of ASSESSMENT ROLL ’ 1931 TOWN STRAYED [ The Misses Ferguson of Cornwall are Deepest sympathy is extended to us cushion the hard realities of life Strayed from lot'37 in 7th Conces- OF ALEXANDRIA spending a few days at their home Mrs L. J. Sullivan in the death of by a certain amount -of day-dreaming, sion of Kenyon, on or about May 10th, here. her brother-in-law, Mr. Fred Wright or imagination, or hope, but occasion- a chestnut hackney mare colt rising TAKE NOTICE, This Exhibition is the Mecca for Livestock Men Mr. E. C. Gourley, Montreal, spent of Chicago, 111., who died suddenly on ally there is one- who fails to realize the two years, narrow white strip in face That the First Sitting of the Court 0( in Eastern Canada and the Northeastern States. See the week end with his family here. Friday morning. Mrs. Sullivan left difference between such dreams and and left hind leg white. Any informa- of Revision to hear and determine ap- "W^e regret to report that Mrs. D, S. by the midnight tain, Friday,to at actuality, between fact and fancy. tion as to whereabouts of same will be peals against the Assessment Roll of 1 the Greatest Dairy Herds and other Livestock Classes Fraser is not very well, but trust that tend the funeral in Chicago. Every difficulty sends him further into greatly appreciated by NEIL S. Me- the Town of Alexandria, for the yeor o in Competition for the he will soon be on the mend. The members and friends of the dreamland with less chance of again LEAN, Maxville, Ont. 21-le 1931, will be held in the Town office, The many friends of Mrs. J. W. Fer- Bainsville Women’s Institute enjoyed gaining the solid ground of reality. A Alexandria, on Monday the 1st day of guson will learn with satisfaction that a very pleasant afternoon last Wednes- large percentage of the 30,000 persons ELECTRIC WIRING June, 1931, at the hour of ,7-30 in the day when Miss Slieter of Kitchener, afternoon. $17,000 in Premiums. she is convalescing nicely in Canadian mental hospitals belong The undersigned is prepared to do Mrs. D. J. Robertson of Cornwall, is gave a very pleasing address on The to this class. S. MACDONELL, Clerk. visiting her sister-in-law, Mrs. A. P. Home and its surroundings. There Why this occasional person should electric wiring and make general elec- Dated at Alexandria, this 20th Mav, Ross and family. was a good attendance and the servinfi slide along the seductive path of tric repairs at reasonable prices. AR- 1931. 21-1© Owing to the illness of Miss McDon- of a dainty luncheon brought the af- day-dreams, while others merely dip THUR DUGGAN, Alexandria, Ont. A New Feature for 1931 ald, teacher, Munfo’s Mills, Mrs. W. ternoon to a close. into dreamland for relaxation, is not 16-tf. COURT OF REVISION Abrams has been engaged to take her clear. Doubtless certain hereditary TOWNSHIP OF LOCHIEL The New Industrial Hall will provide space for place protem. ST* RAPHAELS WEST factors are involved, but it is quite the exhibiting of work done by women. Mrs. McLeod and baby of Dalhous’e likely that the principal reason can be DR. A. L. CREWSON Take Notieie that the Court of Jte'^i- Que., spent the week end with His Lordship the Bishop of Alex- (Continued on page 8) sion for the Township of Lochiel will Exhibits of cooking, preserves, flowers, needle- her father, Mr. Jas. McArthur and andria visited this parish on Friday Eye, Ear, Nose and Tliroat specialist hold its first sitting at the Township family. and Saturday. On Sunday he adminis- will be in Alexandria every Wednes- Hall, Lochiel, on Tuesday, the 26t-h work, etc., will be displayed on the second floor. The day of May. 1931, at 10 o’clock in the ground floor provides 24 demonstration booths that will The friends here of Mrs. P. Spink tered Confirmation to a large number day evening from 5.00 p.m. at the of- we're indeed sorry to learn of her a; of children. fice of the late Dr. James T. Hope. forenoon, to hear and determine ap- be intensely interesting and instructive to the general cident in Montreal and hope is general Early closing every Tuesday and peals against the Assessment Roll for for a speedy recovery. Thursday evening has started in the LOW Telephone 99. the said Townshjp for the year 1931. public. Mr. John Mowat, Montreal, spent the stores here for this season. Any person having appealed from the week end with his mother, Mrs. E. J. Rev. David MeDonell and Miss Mary FOR SALE assessor’s return will be heard. Robinson and Dr. Robinson and fam- McDonell of Montreal, visited the PMCID One of the best stands in the village V. G. CHISHOLM, ily. Misses McPherson this week. of Glen Robertson, suitable for store, Township Clerk. Mrs. James R. MacDonald left Sun- Mr. Angus McDonald and Mrs. Allan grain and feed business. Very central, Lochiel, May 12th, 1931. 20-2c TROTTING day for Hudson, N.Y., to be present at McDonald, St. Telesphore, visited Mr. CAIMERAS_/ô/' close to railway station. A large house the graduaton, at the Hudson City Hugh R. McDonald on Monday even- on the property. Post office in dwell- TOWNSHIP of CHARLOTTENBURGH Wednesday, Thursday and Friday F Hospital, of her daughter, Hannah. ing. ing. First class buildings. Apply to The interesting exercises took place jn 3^4/^œNTESX MRS. 0, McDOUGALL, Glen Robert- Court of revision will sit at Town- Tuesday of this week. Congratulations. McCRmMON son, Ont. 21-lc ship Hall. Williamstown, on Wednes- [ The Ontario Bridge Co., of Toronto, PICTURES day, June 3rd, commencing at 1.39 WIRTH & HAMID are providing Ormstown on Monday, started the worfk for the Messrs. Donald MeCrimmon and M. FOE SALE p.m. to hear any appeals against the new iron bridge that will replace the J. Mclnotsh left for N,orth Lancaster Pure bred Jersey Bull, 3 years old Assessment Roll of the Municipality Exhibition with their very best Entertaining Attrac- old covered bridge over the Black Ri- OU don’t need elaborate equip- , for the year 1931 N where they are engaged in road buil-i- also B. Rock Baby Chicks and Eggs. tions for the Afternoon and Evening Performances. T. ing. - ment to compete in the big Kodak W. T. BAILEY. Clerk. Miss Annabel Urquhart, nurse, who Mr. Archie Clank, of Fitzroy, who International $100,000 Competi- Write your wants. H. ROBERTSON, Williamstown, May 14th, 1931. 21-le i had been visiting her sisters in West- spent some days at his home here, visi- tion; If you haven’t a camera, we Glen Robertson. Ont. 19-tf ern Ontario, while returning to Mont- ted his sister, Miss Mora Clark, St. can fit you up with a capable model TWP. OF CHARLOTTENBURGH real, recently, called on her parents Agathe -on Monday. at a very low price. Stop in today. FOR SALE ( here, Mr. and Mrs. K. J. Urquhart. Get started. Just think—one simple Rain or Shine—The Big Show Goes Messrs. J. Urquhart and D. W. Sawmill and Site at Greenfiejd, Notice is hereby given that in coiu- Mr. and Mrs. Wm. James St. Louii amubell have a number of men build- snapshot might win you $12,250 pliance with the Public Health Act, and daughter Agnes spent the week a sawmill here, When completed it in prize money! Full details, entry good location, railway siding to mill. all premises and outbuildings must bo I end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. blanks and suggestions here; On Just The Same in the Big Arena will prove a convenience tp the far- All equipment on premises. Apply to cleaned of all refuse or anything li- H. Smith, Broadway Lodge, Moulin- mers in this section. able to become a menace to health and ette, Ont. They returned home by mo- GEO. LAVIOLETTE, Greenfield, Ont, Mr. Angus McDonald who spent the 17-tf. all placed in a clean and sanitary con- and Industrial Hall. i tor and were accompanied by Mr. Gor- ^^KudakFUm dition at once. % past two years at Fitzroy, is spending don Smith and sisters. Miss Maud and some time at his home here. Miss Irene Smith. Depend on it to give FOR SALE The Sanitary Inspector will start We are sorry to report the serious his rounds on Monday, May 25, 1931. The regular monthly meeting of the you negatives that will A number of valuable properties in All Roads Lead io OHOWN on JÜNLUO,]], 12 W.M.S. Auxiliary of the Presbyterian illness of Mr. Peter MeSweyn. yield prints of prize- Householders are warned that if he Church was held in the vestry ou winning quality. Plenty the Town of Alexandria formerly own knows or suspects that any person \ Thursday, 7th inst., the president, Mrs GLEN NORMAN of Kodak Film here in ed by the late J. A. Maedonell K.C. within his household has any com- B. Barrett in the chair. After devo- your size. Prompt, ex- (Greenfield), camprising his dwelling municable disease, he shall, wiithin 12 Mr. and Mrs. Nap Trottier and son pert photo finishing. hours, give notice to the Medical Offi- tional exercises, a discussion took place house property and his dwelling ad- regarding the Presbyterial Conven- Mr. Arcade Trottier visited with cer of Health, tion to be held in Martintown and frineds in Hawkesbury on Thursday of P. A. C3IAKLEBOIS joining on Kenyon Street west and a DB.*E. J. EOBINSON, M.O.H. Mrs. J. J. Dingwall was ultimately ap- last week. Photography double tenement on Ottawa Street are Williamstown, May 7, 1931’ 20-2c pointed delegate. Mrs. Logie Philip Miss Grace McDonald -of Dalkeith Picture Framing now for sale. In order to wind up the was present and presided at the organ. spent the past week with her sister Phone 49 TAX ARREARS Mrs. John A. McDonald. the estate reasonable prices will re TOWNSHIP OF LANCASTER Towards the close of the meeting, Rev. quire a quidk buyer. For pri- Mr. Dann dropped in and spoke a Mr. and Mrs. Alex. McKinnon, and I few encouraging words. Refresh- little daughters Elizabeth and Ade- ces, terms, etc., apply to MAC- Ratepayers, whose taxes are in ar- ments were served by the hostesses. laide spent a few hours on Saturday DONELL & MACDONALD, Bank of rear in -the Township of Lancaster wi’l with Mrs. H. McCulloch, Glen Robert Mrs. Angus McGregor, Mrs. J. J, Nova Scotia Chambers, Alexandria, receive a statement in the course of a Dingwall, Miss Mary McLeod and Mrs. spn. few days showing the amount of - same. In case of headaches and eye trouble, come and consult J. A. McGregor. The meeting closed Messrs. John H. McKinnon, Duncan LAWN Solicitors for the executor. 9-tf. In the meantime you are urged to make ALBIN T. JOUSSE, Eyesight Specialist, and get suitable by repeating the Lord’s Prayer in uni- and Jack McKinnon and Master Ho- th.e necessary arrangements to finance son and a vote of thanks to the hos- ward spent Thursday last with Bridire FAKM TO RENT same. After the date spe* spectacles, Tuesday and Wednesday of each week End- friends. cified in the notice, items not provided in Dr. D. D. McIntosh’s block, Alexandria- Hours 9 a.m. to 8p.m- tesses. ^ The farm of Mrs. Catherine F. Fra A special - meeting of the Williams Mr. Rod. P. McDonald cheesemaker, ser, 4 in 2nd Kenyon close to the town for will be handed to a Bailiff for Appointments made. town Branch of the Women’s Insti- 3rd Kenyon, spent Sunday here with collection. ALBIN T. JOUSSE, tute took place on the afterno.on of Mrs. McDonald' and family. SOCIAL of Alexandria is to rent at reasonable J. NEIL MCDONALD, \ 14-tf Registered Optometrist. Thursday, the 14th inst., to hear Miss Mr. and Mrs. Will J. McDonald and terms for the current year 1931-1932 Tax Collector. E. A. Slieter of Kitchener, the lecturer ehüdren,^ of GreenValley, spent a few wm he held at For further particulars apply to MAC- R.^ 1 Dalhousie Station, Que., 18tK from the - Itepartment, Toronto, whose hours wit-h relatives hère. DONELL & MACDONALD, Barristers, May, 1931. 21-3c. address featured the meeting. The Mrs. J.| H. McKinnon is spending meeting opened by singing the opening a few days with her brother Mr. Johi Pine Grove etc., Bank of Nova Scotia Chambers, NOTICE Ode, Mrs. Barrett, secretary, read the D. McDonald, Green Valley. Alexandria. 6-tf. , Mrs. J. A. Robillard, who for some IÎ Phone 122 Box 134 I annual report, afterwards the*^ presi Messrs. Clarence Goodman and Hugh WEDNBSDAY time conducted a dry cleaning business dent, Mrs. Robinson, called -on the D. R. McDonald enjoyed a motor trip here, having removed to Lachute. Que., speaker of the afternoon, Miss Slieter to Bigaud, and Como and other points takes this opportunity of thauking tho who gave a splendid talk along the on Thursday last. public for the patronage accorded her lines of “Health-^Hdme—The anchor Mr. Bert Beggs, Mr. and Mrs. Fred and wishes also to inform those having Cream ! Cream ! of aur national life” and also many- Burns and - Mrs. P. D. McDonald. Scotch June 10th, 1931 Concert clothes in her possession that they Bridge Enâ, spent Sunday last with re I good suggesUons on house furnishing. Under the auspices of may reclaim them by writing at La- At the close Miss Slieter received a latives .hère. Under Uie ansplces of chute, Que. 21-lc hearty vote of thanks. A piano solo Mr/and Mrs. John A. McDonald and THE L. O. L. Wanted Cream ! by Mrs. Young, next on the pro- Mia^ Grace McDonald, spent Thurs- The Highland Society NOTICE .âay with Lancaster friends. ' gramme. was much enjoyed by all pre-, A varied and attractive pro- The undersigned wishes to inform sent. Refreshments were served Mr. Osias- Roussin of Montreal spert OÎ Glengarry a few hours on Sunday with his bro- gramme will be staged by the the public that he has received the Ship your cream to Graham Creamery Co. Ltd. ‘‘The Home the members of the Institute and the appointment as agent and repairman meeting closed by singing the Nati;^nal ther Mr. Theod Roussin. Two Jacks and Mr. Wright for the Massey Harris Company and of Good Butter.’’ Highest prices and prompt and efficient service Anthem. Church Hall herewith solicits your'^patronage. D. A. assured. Express paid, cans furnished, etc-, etc. BRODIE of Ottawa. GRAY. Dunvegan, Ont. 21-4c> RIVER BEAÜDETTJË Mr. Milton Irvine of Breadalbanc, Yon are assured a good time. RELIABLE Pl^tNO TUNING Separators motor mechanic, has been overhauling Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Wr^, Rodney COME AND BRING YOUR FRIENDS Williamstown, Ont. EARLE G. POOLE, 403 First St. East„ the Jamieson’s sedan car. Cornwall. We are anxious that your separator is skimming perfectly and Jackie Wray and Mraf J. S. Tur- Mr. E. Douglas McMillan who was ner, Montreal, spent the/^eek end at Thursday Evening Expert piano tuning and repairi-ag^ Why not bring us a can of skim-milk and let us re-skim it for you? home for the week end returned Heavy Clydesdale Stallion pianos specially treated to prevent This is the most satisfactory way to test your separator and it will Mr. Turner’s cottage hefre. Vankleek Hill. Sunday evening. Mrs. S. Gordon of_^ ^Ni^ntreal, was a moth etc. The easiest way to ruin cost you nothing. Rev. R. H. McKelvy transacted busi- Woodside Sentinel your piano is through neglect. Sunday guest of Dr. )Salome Laugh- ness in Alexandria on Monday. Send in your name and address. It WE ARE AGENTS FOR THE DELAVAL SEPARATOR lin. > Mr. D. D. McMillan, Alexandria, [25255] will be placod on the next list. 20-8c Mr. Geo. Barlow, qff the Montreal passed through here on Monday. n 1931 * THE WORLD’S GREATEST SKIMMER. Star, was a visitor at the Point, on Sire—Iron Signet (Imp.) [21812] The C.Y.P.U. presented their play (19901).. nam — Threaue Lady WANTED Sunday. in Dunvegan, Tuesday evening to a Fifty cents hour credited limited Mr. and Mrs. W. Ç. Baker and Miss good sized audience. (Imp.) [46596] (49505), Color: Bay. The programme will consist of Stir- Anne Baker were, at their cottage Face and legs white. Enrolment No. number of men while learning auto- Mr. Roderick M Rae motored ic ring Music hy Pipe Band, English and mobile mechanics, battery welfing, or Graham Creamery Co. Ltd., here -on Sunday. 2366. Approved Form 1. We purchas- Gaelic Songs, Violin Selections, High- Vankleek Hill on Tuesday being ac- ed this horse from Ness & Son, Ho- barbering, large * demand, few weeks Alexandria, Ontario. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Johnson of Mont- companied by his mother, Mrs. Alex. land Fling, Sword and Tap Dances, to learn. Write DOMINION TRADE Dear Sirs,—1 expect to be ready to ship cream about real, were guests ^f - her father, Mr vrick, Que. This horse will stand Reel, etc. at owner’s stables, 7th Con., Char- SCHOOLS 1107 St; Lawrence, Mont- J. Stuart Scott over the week end. Programme $.30 Sharp real. 20-3c ^ send me cans to. Mrs. Robert Baker and little daugh- The Secret lotenhurg. TEEMS $10.00 to Insure one mare; ter who had been visiting iriends in Everybody thought that Lola Kane Admission, 50 cents ORDERS TAKEN station, my address is. Montreal, returne-d home on Sunday. was , a charming gi !. That was part- $18.00 for two hy one owner, pay- Mrs. Baker was accompanied by ly due to Lola’s habit of keeping up able March 1st, 1932. All mares Jt MYLES CAMPBELL, For LaVries Highland Ba^ipes, Mrs. E. Overall^ Miss Olive Overall. friendships. “It’s so easy no^?- owner’s risk of accident or injury. President. David Glen‘ Pipes, Bagpipe supplies, at GEO. L. SANGSTER, reasonable prices, also violins of well Sign here Miss Beatrice B;rydgeman and Robert adays,” says Lola. “One simply tele- and Fred OverpHl who much enjoyed phones people. Distance doesn’t mat- ROSS BROS. Director. known makes. ' Apply to J. D. CAM- IS" Kindly mention this pqper when writing^ the day here. ter to Long Distance!” L/ola’s secret Projffletors, Mai^town, Glengarry. G. W. LAYLAND, ERON, Dalkeith (Mack’s Corners), Among ptheif recent visitors were is a simple one! 21-3C. Secretary; Ont. ^ ‘ „ 21;$e* PAGE SIX ALEXANDRIA, ONT., FRIDAY, MAT 22, 1931

creasing with the growing complexity sums paid for commercial fertilizeis, on ‘the farm or sold alive in 1930, the of the operations carried on by . the spraying chemicals, field and gareVn animals purchased in 1930, and the Her Backache Relieved DISPENSING — Doctors’ Prescriptions, Ihe 1931 Census farmers of the Dominion. The ques- seeds, electric current for light and tions asked on ’the 1931 schedules co- power, taxes paid or payable on land pure-bred animals on the farm at the Family Recipes and Specialists’ Prescrip- ver a greater variety of subjects than and buildings, money wages paid for date of the census. After Using Two Boxes Of Agriculture in any investigation. Not only has labour, and estimated value of board The general farm schedule concludes tions carefully dispensed by SAYS MBS. B. BICHABDSON OF every outstanding agricultural expert and lodging supplied to labourers. The with questions relative to co-operation JOHN McLEISTER, Chemist, Alexandria Agriculture is the leading industry in the Dominion been consulted in con- number of weeks’ work done by hired DODD’S KIDNEY PILIiS of Canada and the farmer is the econ- nection with the questions to be asked labour is also requiired, as furnishing , in marketing the agricultural and omic backbone of the nation. The in the approaching censis, but advan- a means of establishing the average^ animal products of the farm, and in Ontario Lady Found Them to he Just net annual value of agricultural pro- tage has also been taken of the work wages of farm labour in the various ' the purchasing of farm supplies. The the Bemedy She Wanted. duction averages double that of all our of the International Institute of Agri- parts of Canada. | Lavant, Ont. May 17.-^(Special) other primary industries put together, culture, hepreseniting over 60 coun- “Farm facilities” is an important statistics to be comp'.led from the an- It Is with true enthusiasm that Mrs. and is from four to five times as great tries, which has had a staff of experts part of the general farm schedule, deal- swers to these questions will doubtless E. Richardson, a resident of this place,. as that of either forestry or mining, at wo3lk for the last four years making with location of farm, farm equipment be found of deep interest and value gives her opinion of Dodd’S Kidnsv which come next in order oi impor- Pills. plans for an ideal census of agricul- and with the amenties of farm life.' as showing the exitent of agricultural tance. The farmer furnishes the raw ture. Thus the farmer who next Among the questions are the type of ‘^I have been! suffering with a lame co-operation in Canada. In the an- back and after using two boxes of materials for many of our leading month will be asked to answer the road adjoining the farm, the distance swering of the questions on the gen- manufacturing industries, such as flour Dodd’s Kidney Pills I was entirely re- questions on tlie agricultural schedule from railway station and market, au-, eral schedule, all farmers should re milling, feed and grist milling, bread may feel convinced that the greatest tomobiles, farm implements, running lieved. Many t'hanks to Dodd’s Kid- anh bakery products, slaughtering member that just as a stream cannot ney Pills. They are the best remedy possible care has been taken in the water in farmhouse, radio, electric rise higher than its source, so the ac- and meat-packing, butter and cheese I know of for Lame Back.” preparàtion of the schedule, &o^ as to light and power and gas. i curacy of the Canadian census of agri- making, boot and shoe making,' fruit eliminate any useless or frivolous The majority of the questions deal Dodd’s Kidney Pills have become culture must largely depend upon the popular all over the counitry because and vegetable canning, etc. The far- questions and leave only those having as ordinarily with the crops raised on accurancy of the information supplied mer is a large consumer of the finish- people have tried them and found a direct relation to the_ agricultural ithe farm in 1930 and the acreage of by the individual farmer. In‘no ci**- ed products of nearly all our other situation. While the main schedule each crop sown for 1931, with the value them good They are purely and simply manufacturing industries, more es- eumstances will any information sup- a Kidney remedy. of the agricultural census of 1931 is vegetables raised for home use, with plied by individuals be used as a basis pecially of sucb industries as agricul- unquestionably long, ithe farmers wl o vegetables produced for sale by mar- To enjoy ^ good health your Kidneys tural implements, automobiles, binder of taxation. As the General Schedule answer the questions may feel thf-t ket gardens, with orchard and small states. ‘ ‘ The information on this re- must function properly. Do you rea: twine, sawmills, fertilizers, etc. The they are contributing to the advance fruits, with grapes grown, with green- lize what an important part your kid- farmer supplies a very large part of port will not be used as a basis for ment of their industry. house and hothouse establishments and taxation, nor communicated to any as- neys play in your bodily health and the freight carried by our great rail- The 1931 census of agriculture aims nurseries, with forest pr-oducts -cut on length of life? Sluggish kidneys per- Coffee and Teas are much cheaper af present. ways and steamship lines, so that a sessor or other Government Depart- at securing (1) accurate statistics re- the farm, and maple syrup and maple ment.” Both the local Census Commis- mit waste impurities to remain in tho Best grade of Java and Mocha Coffee, 55c lb. crop failure is immediately reflected lative to farm land, buildings, live sugar. ‘ I blood and cause slow poisoning of the in falling railway and steaipship earn- sioners and enumerators and the offi- stock and other farm property as at The latter part of the general farm cials and clerks of the Dominion Bur- system. ' Maxwell House Coffee, 60c lb. ing and a bumper crop in increasing June 1, 1931; (2) statistics for the schedule deals with number and value Stimulate the kidneys with Dodd’s railway and steamship revenues. la- eau of Statistics at Ottawa are bound •year 1930 regarding crops, live stock of different classes of horses, mules, by an oath of secrecy. There is there- Kidney Pills, the kidney pill that has Kaffee Hag, 70c deed, when* the farmer is prosperous, products, farm expenses, etc.; (3) sta- cattle, sheep and swine on the farm at been winning new friends for over a the Dominion as a whole can scarcely fore no reason whatever why every tistics of incidental agricultural pro- ithe date of the census, with milk pro- farmer should not co-operate by sup- third of a century. They are endors- Other brands very good coffee, 35c lb. be depressed^ when the farmer exper- dueion, live stock, animal products, duced and disposed of in 1930, with ed from coast to coast. iences hard times, Canada as a who^e tile census enumerator with etc. “not on farmsand (4) stati«»- the wobl clip in 1930, with poultry on complete and accurate information on can scarcely be prosperous. tics of “vacant and abandoned farms at June 1, 1931, and number and The Canadian farmer cannot be said all the subjects covered in the agrieul Black and ^apan Teas farms”. This information will in the value of eggs and chiclkens produced in tural census. Saul Bong.—“Some people say that to be in a satisfactory position in this main be secured from the “General 1930, and with bees and bee products. I blondes ^are dumber than brunette.” spring of 1931. The world-wide slump Farm Schedule,,^ but there are also Questions are also asked regarding the Why do girl kiss, and men not? Saul Bight.—There’s no truth in Black, 50c and 39c lb. in wholesale prices has in the past special schedules dealing with agricul- number of young animals raised in ' that, although, blondes are light head- eighteen months hit the farmer harder Because girls have nothing better to tural products raised elsewhere "than 1930, the domestic animals slaughtered kiss and men have. ed.” Japan, 25e, 40c and 50c lb. than any other large class in the com- on farms and with vacant and aban- munity, aud the whole nation 'has suf- doned farms. In addition, each census Large variety of Canned and Bottled Goods, fered accordingly. Thus the whole na enumeraitor has to fill out one special Fruit and Confectionery. tion has an interest—an immediat^ schedule giving the average prices re- and vital interest—in the réhabilita ceived by the farmers in his enumera- Fresh Vegetables sold at lowest possible prices. tion and recovery of agriculture. While tion area for each 'crop grown there in there is a widespread demand for the 1930. As copies of the general farm Fleischnoan’s Yeast. adoption of a “national policy fvr schedule have alread'y been mailed to agriculture^^, there are differences of every known farm operator in Can- opinion aS to the precise facts of the ada, it is unnecessary to comment at situation that exists at the present any length upon the ordinary questions time among the farmers of the Domin- relative to farm workers, farm acre- PROMPT ion. A general survey of the Canadian age and tenure, condition of farm land SEUVEBY agricultural situation in all its varied and farm values. aspects is required as a basis for agri- FHOIUB 26 JOHN BOYLE Among the difficulties of census- cultural policy, and the detailed ma- takers is that of-definition. What is terial needed for this survey is now to To the Holders of a farm? According to the Canadian be collected from each of the more census, a farm is all the land directly than 700,000 farmers of Canada at the farmed by lone person either by his own decennial census of 1931. When this labour or with the assistance of members material 'has been collected, it will be of his household or hired employee». tabulated and analysed by the national But a “farm” must be of one acre Bureau -of Statistics. The report or more and must have produced agri- which will then be published will con- cultural products 'to the value of $5Q WAR LOAN AND stitute a mine of information for Par- or more in ^930. liamentarians, publicists, farmers^ or- The “farm operator” is another New Spring Merchandise ganizations and all others interested subject K>f interest. ' The census en- in the problems of the farmers of the umerator, will w'ant to know -AT- Dominion. how long the farm operator, The approaching census of the farms if ‘an immigrant, has lived VICTORY BONDS of Canada is being taken for the bene- in Canada, how long the farm operator fit of the farmer. While the average has farmed and how long he has oper- farmer will not make individual use ated his present farm. of the statistics, they will be us^d by The farm population of Canada will SIMON S the leaders of the farming community, now be ascertained for the first time, by the professors and teachers in the as distinguished from- the total rural A Statement by the Minister of Finance agricultural colleges, by the local agri- population. The census asks for the cultural representatives of provincial total number of persons living on the Governments, by the Dominion and farm on ithe date of the census, as At Money Saving Prices. Provincial Departmenîts Aof Agricul- well as for the number of persons ture. by members of Parliament and moving from the farm to urban areas »« of the Legislatures, as well as by jour- and from urban areas to the farm nalists writing in rthe general press, within the previous twelve months. and the agricultural newspapers. Fur- This is intended to show the extent ther all the estimates of acres sown, of of the drifit. from the country to the l THE dark days of the War, Canadians loaned to the crop yields, of nmnbers of live stock etc town as well as the return movement. rGovernment of the Dominion many hundred millions of that will be made periodically for some Another new feature, introduced at dollars to enable the operations of the AUies to be carried years to come will be made in the light the^ request -of many agricultural as- of the statistics now to be eollecteii. sociations and farmers’ organizations, to a successful conclusion. It is therefore of the utmost impor- is the question on farm mortgages, tance that the figures contributed by asking for the amount of the mortgage When Canadians loaned their money to the Government, they each farmer to the grand total shall at the' date of the census and the be complete and accurate, so that we amount of interest paid on montgap'cs received bonds which were promises to repay them the sum Canadians may complete the best pos- in 1930. The replies to this question loaned with interest at the rate of 5% or SH% per annum. On sible inventory of the greatest of our will answer for the first tiine the ques- national industries and realize just tion of the amount of farm mortgage the 1st of October next, $53,000,000 of these bonds become what agriculture means to Canada. indebtedness in Canada. due; on the 1st of November, 1932, the maturity will be Agricultural informaition has been The section on farm expenses in- $73,000,000; on the 1st of November, 1933, $446,000,000; collected at the Canadian census ever cludes various items having an impor- since the French regime, but the tant bearing on farm economy. Among and, in 1934, $511,000,000 must be provided for. amount and the variety of the infor- these are the amount paid for feed not mation secured has been steadilv in- raised on the farm in question, the It would not be prudent, either in the interest of the security holders or the country itself, to wait until these loans become due before providing for their payment or conversion. Action must be taken well in advance of the due dates to protect the Now is the time to economise. To make your dollars “Jicaltlf. ^SlEiviice credit of the country, The Government believes this an oppor- go tSie farthest. Real Economy is getting value for your tune time to afford Canadians the opportunity to exchange the money. bonds, which they own mamring in the next few years, for new OF THE bonds of the Dominion of Canada carrying interest at the rate i . This store offers you the best values in the land on the finest merchandise ever offered the Buying Public of this Oilanabiem ürhtral AHHnrtatwtt of 434% per annum, which is a very attractive return. Prior to ^ County. the maturity date of the present bonds, those who accept this offer will, of course, continue to be paid interest at the rate as JSditod'by' We take in exchange new laid eggs at Highest Market *-G provided the bonds they exchange. > Prices. GRANT FLEMING,- M.D. ASSOCIATE SECRETAB'/ Canadians who have always shown confidence in their country We guarantee our Merchandise to give Entire Satis- THE BEST FOOD never wean their -babies ^nless, after are earnestly invited to exchange the bonds they now owa faction- There is^ beyond question, one food anu examination, the doctor tells them for bonds of the new issue. By so doing, they will render w’hieh is best for the baby during his to do so. It is •vwell for them to re We are showing the nicest line of New Spring Footwear, less difficult the task of providing for the future finances of th« first months of life, and that is breast- member that a little breast-milk is bet- Ladies’ Dresses, Silk Underwear, Gent’s Furnishings, milk. ter for the baby than none at all. If country, will enhance its credit and will greatly assist the Ready- to-Wear and Special Order Clothes for Men and The great value of this natural the mother’s milk is not sufficient, the Government in the present period of worldwide readjustments.- Boys, etc. food and its superiority over any sub- proper thing to do is to-supplement it stitute are apparently not known, if No money wiU be asked for and no new bonds will be sold at by some artificial food given at the wo are to judge by the number of ba- end of the nursing, and not by discon- this dmte. It is proposed to limit the present conversion to bies who are put on artificial feedings tinuing breast-feeding altogether and $250,000,000, but the Government has the right at its discre- on the slightest excuse, indeed often réplacing it by artificial feeding'&v. tion to increase the amount if Canadians indicate a general desire upon no excuse at all. Other mothers give up nursing their to continue their investments in the securities of their Dominions Natural food is best. It is intend- babies, because they think that the ed for the child; it is of the right The subscription books will close on the 23rd of Mayv artificial feedings will mean less trou- composition and it is -easy for him tu! ble for them. The preparation of ar- I earnestly seek the active support of my feUow Canadians in COME IN digest; it is free from disease germs, tificial feedings takes much more time and because it does not have to be making this conversion, which is one of the largest financial and is a great deal more trouble than operations our country has undertaken in recent years, credit- AND LOOK handled in any way, there is no dan- is the nursing of the’ baby. Those ger of its becoming contaminated. who have had one experience know able alike to Canada and its citizens. OVER OUR The act of nursing is good for the that the easiest way is nature’s way. baby in that it helps the jaws to a Every baby has the right to be na- NEW STOCK proper development, strengthens the turally fed. Breast-feeding gives him muscles of the jaw and widens the the chance to become healthy and dental arch. strong, to which wc all agree he is en- • It is true that many babies have titled. been brought up successfully on arti- ficial feedings, but it is equally true It is the baby’s right not to be de- that, comparing the artificially-fed prived of his own proper food with- baby with the one who is breast-fed, •out careful consideration. If it is found to be necessary to do so, then more sickness and less health are found Minister oj Fhutnee, among the babies who have been de- every care must be taken to provide prived of their natural food. him with the -best substitute, in order Some mothers start artificial feed- to replace, as well as can be done, his ISAAC SIMON natural food. ings because they have an idea that General Merchant, Alexandria, Ont. their milk is not as good as it should Questions concerning Health, ad- OPPOSITE ROYAL BANK OP CANADA, be, or that there is not -enough of it. dressed to the Canadian Medical Asso- Usually, this is o.nIy an idea and is ciation, 184 College Street, Toronto, % not founded on fact. Mothers should will be answered personally by letter. ALEXANDRIA, ONT., FRIDAY, MAY 22, 1931 PAGE SEVEN

“Jess is wagon boss”, Babe fur- range man named Walter Bell and hd ther explained. “Good man to know. was growing rich at managing the Rich in natural flavour Might put you on, when this trouble Poole. He replied to that letter and with the nesters is settled.” he didn’t beat around the bush. Thn ^Fresh from the gardens* “Reckon I bettah make shoah of my nesters, he said, were rustlers in reality XIGCI? job, first. And if yo’all want me line and were stealing the Poole blind. riding ovah on the rim, I’d shoah love John Poole replied that Bell must know to stay with yo’all.” what medicine to use on rustlers and “Jess is a Texas man.” Babe re- Bell wrote back that he did, but it EXE marked in too casual a tone. “Thought would cost some money. S', -m. maybe you might know him. Don’t the So Bell went quietly and methodi- name mean anything. Tiger Eye?” cally to work, hiring men skilled in FIFTH INSTALMENT trouble, Babe,” the kid said. lot on his mind. But Babe shore was “Shucks, Babe, names don’t nevah the fine art of administering leaden mean anything to a Texas man. Not np The Kid’s name was Bob Reeves, Never had a word of trouble, Tiger a fine man and a fine friend, and tlie pills as required, with no talk or fuss No-’th. Plumb easy to lose yo’all’s but back home on the Brazos they Eye.” Babe’s eyes veiled themselves kid wasn’t the kind to pick flaws in about it. any one he liked. Texas name awn the trail.” called him Tiger Eye, because one eye suddenly from the kid’s questioning Saddle horses stood in the shade of Babe got out his tobacco and papers “Did you?” was yellow— the' eye with which he stare. “Know what they done, Tig®r a big icottonwood tree, some still and rolled a cigarette as he rode along. “Ain’t’ wore my name only twenty sighted down a gun-barrrel. His father Eye? They knowed they had to go breathing quickly from hard riding, He lighted it, blew out the match, yeahs, Babe. No call to change it yet.” was **Killer” Reeves, but the boy through with that buryin’ or we’d others resting a leg while they dozed. M. 121 broke the stub in two and dropped the f Babe accepted the reproof and said did not want to kill. If' he stayed smell a rat. So they did. They , bur- These awakened with a start as the; pieces to the ground. The kid was no more, though his eyes stole another home he would have to carry on his ied a coffin full of rifles they aimed two rode into the unfenced yard. Lean watching for. that little trick and his sidelong glance at the kid. In un- father’s feud, so he headed his horse, to use on us. When they was gone riders perched on the top rail of the eyes twinkled when Babe’s fingers spoken agreement they touched spurs Absolutely pure new leaf Pecos, northward and encountered Nate the old man had us dig up the box Wheeler, who drew his .45 and fired went true to form. Almost a week to their horses and went galloping nearby corral or squatted on boot and open it.” just as Tiger Eye did. The Kid did- now he had lived with Babe, and nj steadily across the prairie at right an- heels against the fence. The kid' felt Green or Black—'at all grocers from 60c lb. Babe folded a paper in a trough, n’t want to kill Nate, only to cripple ver had he seen Babe throw away gles to the herd. This way lay the them eyeing him as he swung down him, but his aim must have been vTild, sifted a little tobacco, evened it with a whole match stub. Always broke it headquarters ranch of the Poole, which from Pecos and followed Babe, but for Wheeler dropped from his horse. a careful finger tip, rolled it deftly in two. The kid wondered why, but was in reality a firm of Eastern capi- they didn’t smile at the sight of him. drew the edge of the paper lightly Babe Garner came riding up. Wheeler he didn’t ask. Pap shoah had learned talists dabling in range investments. (Continued next week) along the tip of his tongue before he was a “nester”, he said, and had it him not to- ask questions unless he The Poole owners never saw their coming to him. Tiger Eye rode to pressed it down and folded up one plumb had to. cattle. John Poole president of the Choose Chevrolet Wheeler’s cabin to notify the dead end. He fished a match from a poc- Far ahead across the level benchland Poole Land and Cattle Company, gave RHEUMATISM? man’s widow. ket, flicked his thumbnail across the a faint veil of dust crept slowly tD- orders from his New Y-ork office. This Neuritis ? Ncsoralgria ? head and got a flame, and lighted the ward the north, carried far on the sum for cost of operation, that sum de- six-eyLlitder tracks for The Kid breaks the news of Nato’s “Abotrt 20 years ago,” Mr. Geo. McDow, cigarette, then snapped the match stub Halifax,' N.S., writes, “I had rheumatic death to his widow and then goes out breeze that fanned the kid’s left cheek ducted for normal loss, and the invest- in two and dropped the pieces at his as he rode. Cattle, bunched, and ri- ment paying a certain percentage to fever. Sunday it came back on me. My low and brings in his body, discovering he feet. The kid watched him, his mind head felt as if it were locked on my had not missed his shot to disable ders driving ’em Reckon maybe the shareholders. But when the calf Moulders. After 4 or S doses of T-R-C’s piecing together certain details of the Babe was taking him -over so he could Wheeler but had broken his arm, while tally dwindled out of all proportion to I began to fed relief. By the middle of story which Babe did not know. go to work on round-up. The kid hop-; adverse weather conditions, John Poole the week I was wdl enough to be back first cost another shot had killed the man. A “I shore was worried about you, ed so, for that was the work he wanted sat up in his office chair and dictated at work.” Equally good for Sciatica, gang of strangers rides up. One of Kid,” Babe said finally, drawing a and had come all the way up from the' a letter to his superintendent. Rustlers Lame Back, Neuritis, Neuralgia. No them insults Mrs. Wheeler by coup- harmful dru^. 50c and $1 everywhere. and mouthful of smoke. “ Where’d that Brazos to find. | or disease or whatever the cause, this ling her name with the stranger. The Tra it to yonrselS to trytgf fellow jump yuh, Tiger Eye—if it’s a “Shoah will enjoy swingin’ a rope alarming shrinkage must stop right kid shoots a hole in each of the ears ansnrpassed fair question?” again, Babe,” he said in his soft there. _ IPLETOKS of Pete Gorham, who hurled the in drawl. HEUMATIC “Back down the rim about a mile.” The superintendent was an old Jw W CAfCAPSULES suit, making his escape in the confu- “Swingin’ a rope Babe’s voice had “Unh-hunh. Musta took yuh quite economy sion. a startled note. “Er ridin’ herd—anything, so it’s cows.” “Yo’re Tidin’ line with me,” Babe reminded him shortly. “Old Man ainH SIJMMEII likely to put yuh on round-up.” The kid did not argue the point, but his eyes clung to the slowrmoving dust cloud, and because his heart was there M0MEH he unconsciously communicated, his de- sire to the horse. Riders were visible now in the slioiild have this fringes of the dust cloud Riders and a slow-moving river of backs seen dimly as the breeze whipped up the Wimm PMOTECTIOM haze. Cattle going to some chosen round up ground. The kid’s eyes glis- FAR from ever3r hope of aid if a blaze takes tened at the thought. hold, the inflammable construction of the “I’ll ride over and see who’s in The Cherrolet 1 V2-ton panel truck on IJI-mcA wheelbase* average summer home makes.it a source of charge,” Babe said suddenly, and danger and anxiety. ^T^HE economy of using Chevrolet six-cylinder trucks { struck his horse with the quirt he car- ried. Minimize the fire hazard by lining inside walls -1- starts with a purchase price that is one of the lowest The kid’s hand tightened on the and ceilings with inexpensive Gyproc Wallboard Learning that the “nesters” plan a while.” Babe fanned the smoke that does not burn.. in the market for a complete unit. And it continues away from his face while he looked reins. A cold weight fell like a to draw the Poole riders into a trap, lump of iron upon his chest. He did throughout Chevrolet’s long life with an operating cost the Kid informs Garner, telling him at hard at the kid. n’t know those riders up ahead. They This building material is made from gypsum so low that it will give ydu a new conception of truck the same time he had learned it was “Takes a right smaht while, Babe, were not'the same old boys, with Pap, rock into sheets 4 to 10 feet long, 4 feet wide and the latter’s shot that killed Wheeler to trap a wolf.” A strange, implacable 54 of an inch thick. It nails and cuts as easily as eflSciency. tall and hawk-eyed, on his big horse, and not his own. Garner is grateful look came into the kid’s boyish face. riding here and there, giving his quiet lumber and with minimum v/aste. Babe looked at him and looked away Today, Chevrolet’s proved economy is available to truck and gets the boy a job riding range orders. Plumb strangers, these wer.e. Find out from your dealer how inexpensive for the Poole outfit. The Kid sees a again. Babe knew them, but he didn’t. He users in every hauling field. For Canadian body builders Gyproc is; how easy to erect. Ask him for full lon-e rider attadk a man and a girl “Shore. Well, let’s go,” he said was just an outsider, and Babe wasn’t information about its application or request a offer a new line of quality bodies for the three Chevrolet driving in a wagon and wounds the after a silence, and there was a now taking him over to get acquainted, assailant, and then finds out he is note of respect in his vuice. “Ill toll direction sheet from him. truck chassis. '• A man galloped out to meet Babe Wheeler. the Old Man how it was. You done and the two talked, hands and head Besides being fire-resistant, Gyproc has struc- Tune in on “Canada on Parade” every Friday evening. After rescuing the girl’s dad, the the right thing. Tiger Eye.” making little unguarded gestures now tural strength' and insulation value. It is also, Kid is given a grateful warning by In the cabin at Cold Spring line and then. The kid’s sidelong glance draught and vermin-proof. the girl, who thinks he is one or the camp that evening, the kid was playing saw every move they made. They were Texas killers, to get out of thé valley FEATURES; Three wheelbase mo^Is — CHEVROLET l^/a-TON the mouth organ, his slim browned talking about him, and they seemed to By panelling, you can save the expense of a 1094nch commercial Adiassis of half-ton CHASSIS WITH 131" before the nesters shoot him. The capadry, and two 1 Va-Mfti tnicfcs——one of fingers cupped .and touching the me- find a right smart lot to say. decoration, yet Gyproc is an excellent base for 131-inch wheelbase and the other 157- WHEELBASE .... boy is touched by Nellie’s }concern tal where the nickel was worn through Alabastine, Gyptex or wallpaper. inch. Features it^ude: New dual rear (Dual wheel option, $50 extra) Babe finally turned in his saddle and wheels, with 30" x 5" 8-pIy truck-type and lets his mind dwell on her, realis- to the brass. flung out an arm in a beckoning ges- cord dres. New and heavier front axle. IV'2-TON CHASSIS WITH 157'^ ing she must have liked him person- Special truck-type clutch wdth ten-inch disc. “Moah rim ridin’, Babe?” Send for the free booklet, “Building and WHEELBASE, ^730 ture, but the kid kept his face straight New and heavier , rear axle. Massive new ally to warn him when he was sup- (Dual wheels standard) “Why? Yuh like rim ridin’, Tiger Remodelling with GYPROC” 371 frames. Fully enclosed 4-wheel brakes with posed to be one of the imported gun ahead and gave no sign that he saw th^ larger rear drums. Four-speed trans- COMMERCIAL CHASSIS, $470 Eye?” signal. Babe cupped his hands around mission. New, roomier, finer-looking cabs. men. Later he tells Garner he wound- GYPSUM, LIME and ALABASTINE, CANADA, LIMITED 50-horsepowcr, 6-cylinder valve-in-head en- All prices f.o.b. factory, Oshawa. Taxes Shoah do, Babe.” his mouth and let out a loud “Ya-a- gine. Low deliver^ prices and easy terms. and special equipment extra. ed a nester who tried to ambush hin . Yuh shore look happy to-night, Paris Ontario NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY hoo” Tiger Eye.” “Hey, Tiger Eye! Y’ asleep?” “You son-of-a-gun! ” Babe stepped Babe spoke from the bunk, when forward and clapped a had admiring- The kid slid over so that his dangling the kid’s dreams could no longer be *7hemt ly down on the'> kid’s shoulder. “l' foot might find its stirrup, and yawn- CHEVROLET compassed by the music and he sat knowed -there was some reason why ed as he looked at Babe. staring at the smoky bottom of the ' SIX-CYLINDER you let that damn’ fake funeral get “Yo’all got me outa baid bef-o ’ day- dishpan hanging back of the stove. by.” light, Babe.” Time to roll in, though. We got t’ “Yo’all says it was a fake fune’l, “Come on over and meet Jess Mar- be ridin’ at da'wn.” TRUCKS Babe?” kel.” “Shoah feel that-a-way^ Babe.” À GENERAL MOTORS VALVE ‘Shore, it was a fake. One of the “Ain’t impawtant, is it. Babe?” boys got wise ’t they was goin’ to Babe pulled off a boot with a, vicious “Hell, nol-” Babe gave him a study- Fireproof Wallboard yank and sat holding it in one hand pull off something. You was sent over ing look. “Thought you wanted to while he eyed the kid. here to keep cases, but one of the meet the boys. You said—” For Sale by “Damned if I can see what there is boys over at the Poole happened to see “Said I*’d plumb enjoy swingin’ a J. Â. McRAE, Alexandria, Out. to be happy about. Tiger Eye.” ’em when they come up on the Bench. lass rope. Nevah said I was achin’ to A. J. McEWEN ESTATE, Maxville, Ont. Damned if I can eithah, Babe, ’ ’ Old man, he suspieioned-something was meet anybody, though.” He picked up the water buckets and JOHN WILSON wrong about that percession, so he went out into the night. VANKLEEK HILL, ONT- sends us all over to the buryin’ ground The air was clean and crisp and over on Cotton Creek. That’s where drops of dew on tlie grass winked like they was headin’ for. Shore had more mourners than what they figured on!” diamonds in the sun. The horses bad galloped steadily for more than a mile, “Yo’all didn’t fight ’em Babe?” “No—shore, we didn’t. But we shore but now they had settled down tc walk and the reins lay loosely along beat ’em to that |juryin’ ground 1 their necks. Riding so, a habit born Thirty-five punchers 'was settin’ on of the long trail up from Texas took Dominion of Canada Bonds their horses back on the ridge about a hundred yards away, when that fun- 'hold of Tiger Eye. Instinctively his Hemlock and Spruce hand went to his breast pocket and 193Ï-32-33-34 ISSUES eral percession come along. There was- pulled out his mouth organ, and he be- Sheathing. Rough Hem- | n’t no grave dug, se we set there gan to play soft snatches of old melo- lock and Scantlings, Fir I and watched ’em dig it.” dies as he rode. may be exchanged for the new V Joint, Mouldings of | “Yo’all shoah they buried Nate Wheeleh ovah theah?” The music timed the easy swing of All Kinds. Good Quali- I “Nate Wheeler? Naw, they never the kid’s slim body in the saddle, and ty of Cedar Shingles. | buried Nate Wheeler there. Jim the oecosional click of his iron-bour.d 1931 CONVERSION LOAN BONDS Planing Mill m Connec- | Poole’s nobody’s fool. He saw stirrups against Babe Garner’s wood- through their little scheme right off, en ones. The tune didn’t matter; a at any of our Branches without charge tion. Doors and Sash. medley of this tiling and that thing It’s like this. Right up the creek, ! drifting along with his idling thoughts. ■ about two miles from- that burying Official Application Form and full information furnished at Branches, When the kid played, he thought of ground, is the Poole ranch, and it’s the girl down in tlic valley behind him. good seven miles across to Cottoa Reckon her old p 'ppy was a rustler, Creek with a funeral percession, they like all the rest of them down in the CYRILLE LACOMBE, could sneak on up the ere^ to the valley. Leastways the kid had gath- STATION, ALEXANDRIA. | Poole. Seven miles of bald prairie, and ered that Nellie’s h-’other Ed had been ^BANK«' NOVA SCOTIA four miles under cover. Savvy now? shot by a Poole riler, and they shoah ESTABLISHED 1832 “Shoah do. Babe,” said the kid, his seemed to hate th^ name of Poole. thoughts flashing to the girl and what The kid didn’t feel that he knew Capital $12,000,000; Reserve Fund $24,000,000; Total Resources $265,000,000 little she had dared to say. Babe’ even after a week of living with J. A. McLEOD, General Manager, Toronto. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE GLENGARRY NEWS “Shoah hope yo’all didn’t have no him. Babe always seemed to have i ALEXANDRIA, ONT., FRIDAY, MAY 22, 1931 PAGE EIGHT

Dr. D. j. Dolan left by motor on Dr. and Mrs. B. J. Rouleau and lit- America with a trifle more skill than Tuesday for Toronto to attend a con- tle son, and Mr Romeo Huot, Cornwall, the Prime Minister himself exhibited SOCIAL & PERSONAL vention of the Medical Health Offi were in -town on Sunday. The mieeh io Ottawa in his visit to the Imperial Conference. cers of Ontario. He was accompanied Capt. J. A. B. McLennan, Williams- Mr. King read a section of the ad- Door and Window Mr. and Mr-s. Keith Hatton acconi* as far as Kingston bv Mrs. Dolan and town, was in town for a few hours on By R. J. Deaehman panied by Ibr. and Mrs. H. H. Cheney family who will spend some days with Sunday. Should a member of parliament go dress which had been delivered by the motored to Brockville oii Sunday. her parents, Mr. and Mrs. McAuley. Miss Jean McDonald who had been back to his constituency for re-elec- Prince of Wales at the time of the ' Screens at Mrs. D. D. McRae, Bishop St., spent Messrs. A. Cyr and O. Rozon of Ot the guest of Mrs. J. D. McDonald, El tion upon fthe acceptance of office? opening of the Exhibition. The words a few days this week with relatives a* tawa, were Sunday visitors here. ^ gin St., returned to Montreal on Tues- That is the question which the House were: Attractive Prices Crlen Sandfield. Mr. Laurier Laferriere, Montreal, day- ot Commons discussed during the past ^‘Failure to recognize trade as in- spent the week end in town with Mrs. Miss Inez McG-illivray, Ottawa, was Mrs. J. A. McDonald of Montreal, week. terchange obstacles placed, in the Screen Doors complete wth Spring at^her home over the week end. Laferriere and family who have taken was in town this week the guest of Mr. Albert Laporte paid Montreal a house on Kenyon Street, Mrs. Alex. Cameron, Main St. south. The old idea that a member must r.s- ■way of .reciprocal trade are perhaps Hinges, Pull and Hook $2.75. Mr. and Mrs. D. Meinnis and ^ the turn to his constituents for their ap- the main cause of the world’s pre- a visit last week. Mr. Jos, Dicaire of Montreal, re- A snappier-looking door at $3.50. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Leroux and Mr. newed acquaintances here the early Messrs. Kenpeth and Peter MeInnis of proval after becoming a Cabinet Min sent troubles.” Maxville called at the home of Miss and Mrs. Alcide Leroux of Cornwall, part of the week. ister arose over the struggle of the Bring the measurement with you. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Amedee Miss Janet McLeod of Montreal, Janet MePhee. station, on Friday. Mr. The text of the Prince of Wales C. Stewart of Glen Robertson was also House of Commons with the King. At might form excellent subject for the Sabourin on Sunday. was a week end guest of Miss Eve- that time, the House was particularly Galvanized Wire Screen that won’t her guest on Monday. perusual of Mr. Bennett and Mr. Per- Miss Sara McDougald who spent a lyn MacRae. -Messrs. Donald McDonald and J. zealous in defence of its rights. Much rust, at practically the price of the week with her-cousin. Miss J. MacGtl- ley. Mr. Leonard MaeGillivray, Ottawa, Fraser of Maxville, were visitors to more so than it is today, and if a Mem- kind that wül. Prom 24 to 40 inch. livray returned to Montreal oh Sun- was home over the week end. town on Tuesday. Mr. Garland also provided a bright* day. ber had to return to his constituency, The Misses K. Murphy and C. Han- His Excellency tbe Bishop of Alex- touch to this discussion. He suggested Mr. J. A. McRae and Mr. D. K. Mc- then it meant that he had the ap- nan spent Saturday in Montreal. andria was in ‘Montreal on Tuesday. that if the Opposition desired to ex- Rae spent the rweek .end at their sum- Mr. and Mrs. A.. E. Myers spent He was accompanied by Mr. R. F. Tra- proval of the people before he entered mer home on the St. Lawrence. Saturday with friends in Ottawa. vers. the Cabinet,'and it made a ‘^puffea tend trade they could always feel cer- . Mr. and Mrs. Vincent McDonald Mr. and Mrs. James Vallance and Mr. Dan MacMaster had as Ms up’’ democracy somewhat proud in tain of the support of his section of guests for the week end, Mr. and Mrs. Lawn Mowers motored to Montreal, the latter part Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Tyo of Maxville, the assertion of its own rights—the the House in any effort made ito improve of last week. were here for a few hours on Tuesday. John MacMaster of Cambridge, trade relations with other countries. Mrs. E. B. Macdonald, Miss Eileen •f' Mr, Dougald McCormickj of the right to determine whether a Member —at— After spending two weeOcs in Mont- . _ _ M .. t 'i f * Ï A. ^ TA .. ^ A .. ^ f „ ICr „ A ^ Y /> — Well, Well! This is at least relieving real, Mrs. Donald A. Macdonald and and Master Edward Macdonald,^ spent Height of Land and Mr. Hugh A. Mc- of Parliament should be a Cabinet (laughters Claire and Louise, returned a few days this week with relatives Cormicik of Fairview left on Monday Minister. but Mr. Garland could hardly have to town Sunday evening. Montreal. for Beauharnois been speaking for his own selection of Bargain Prices Mr. Duncan A. MacDonald and son Now in these days things have the House. That corner includes Mr. Alexander were in Montreal, on Wed- changed. We have no quarrel with the Irvine, who is now the most advanced RUBBER HOSE at the nesday. King, he is particularly careful that lowest price in years. Noz- Miss Helen Gormley of Montreal is advocate of the exclusionist doctrine, spending a short holiday with her par he dees not interfere in the Govern- actually supporting the idea that Can- îles, Couplings, Clamps, etc. ents. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Gormley. ment of the Country. The old rule, ada should be made a ^elf-contained Just a Reminder \ Mr. E. Irvine, Road Contractor, was salutary and wise in its day, may be country, a suggestion which would in- Sprinkling Cans, Grass in Ottawa on Monday. of doubtful value at the moment. The Shears, Pruning Shears, Vi- Mrs. M. J. Chisholm, Elgin St., who volve a higher protective tariff than —OF— had been visiting relatives in Mor.t objection to it is that a Prime Minis- Mr. Bennett ever dreamed of. It con- goro, to make plants grow. real, arrived home on Wednesday. ter, selecting a member for his' Cab- tains also such gentlemen as Messrs.. Mrs. M. McCormick of Fairview, was inet^ may hesitate about selecting à Lucas, Carmichael, Campbell and fhat ! the guest of her sister-in-law, Mrs man because his constituency is weak 15c Ply Swatters at 2 for 11c John McCormick, Height of Land, on somewhat uncertain and doubtful gen- The Monster K. of C. Social! Sunday. and possibly he might not be returned. tleman Mr. Speakman, whose appre- 1 Mr. Will St John, Ottawa, was in Under the circumstances 'he may sel- ciation of Mr. Bennett is only exceed- I town for several, days visiting his par- ect a more stupid one, simply because Poultry Netting at Alexandria ed by his profound and touching ap- ents. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred St. John. he has a willing and subservient con- i ! Mrs. J. D. McLeod, Mr. and Mrs. preciation of himself. in both 2” and 1” mesh to stituency which will vote for him no pameron McLeod of Dunvegan, visit- Banking keep in little chicks, Prom ed Alexandria friends on Wednesday. matter how stupid he may be. I Wednesdey [veiling, June 17th, 1931 i Messrs. H. N. McDonald and S. On the other hand there is a possi- The House also had its round on the 2 ft. to 6 ft. high. Campbell of McCrimmon, were among bility of something quite different great perennial question of banking. the Newseallers on Wednesday. arising. A Government may be going Where, has all the gold of the world Mrs. J. G. Sabourin, Kenyon St. who gone to? I The Nash Car which you are going to win is on j| spent a week with her sister, Mrs. C. into decline. It mây need - reconstruc- Grandemaison, St. Eugene, Ont., return- tion, it may want to bring in new Who has. be^n responsible for cor A fresh car Canada Ce- ^ exhibition at the showrooms of Mr. A, W. McMillan. | ed home on' Sunday. blood. Perhaps if a member had to nering it? ment will be at the station Mrs. Dan McDonald of Montreal, run- the gauntlet of an election, the Could we take all the silver of the was in town this week on a short visit next week- Book your orders Come in and see it. | public would really have an opportunity world and unload it at a high price to her brother, Capt. J. A. McDonald on China, India and the East ai.d early. Don’t forget to buy your Admission Ticket | and Mrs. McDonald. to express its opinion upon the changes' Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Robillard who ■which were being made, and the pro- therefore make the East rich by mak- in advance. I for some time had resided in Alexan- posed changes might, under the cir- ing their money worth more than it dria, left this week for Laehute, Que. cumstances, lead to the defeat of the is now worth. We wish them success in their new Further announcement next week. home. government. Would a central bank in Canada be Major Henshaw of the staff of M. These' are the things which the of any particular benefit? O)-* ►(O D. No. 3 Kingston, spent a couple of House discussed. All these problems were aired in a hours in town on Wednesday. field day in the House of Common î. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Cowan motored Not yet has, it arrived at a decision to Buckingham, Que., on Sunday, in the matter but it is one of these As for the Central Bank it might Genuine Russian Mineral Oil Liquid Petrolatum The marriage of Ida, daughter of things likely to come. It has been not be a bad idea if we . found out ■ Mr. and Mrs. John MacLennan, of what benefits that institution has Extra Heavy—Tasteless—Odorless—Colorless. adopted in some measure at least in the Alexandria, Ont., to Mr. James Mur- British House. New South Sales has been to the United States^ if it has DIRECTIONS:—One half to one tablespoonful upon rising and at bed- ray Dowie, son of the late Mr. Robert HARDWARE and jFURNlTURE time until bowels move regularly, then gradually reduce dose until Dowie and of Mrs. Dowie, has been ar- accepted it, so also South Australia, led in any way to the improvement cf not required. ranged to take place on Wednesday New Zealand, Tasmania and Queens- •economic jeonditions. I^en then we JOHN McLEISTER, Druggiet and Manufacturing Chemist, Alexandria afternoon, June 3, at two o^cIock at land, and is a part of the Construction would have to consider whether our TINSMITHING. the United Church, Alexandria, Ont. conditions were the same as theirs. At i Mr. J. D. Villeneuve Mrs. F. B. of the Commonwealth of Australia and I Villeneuve and Miss Clara Villeneuve the Irish Free State. In none of these the moment let us return the Scotch of Maxville^ were visitors to town on places does a member have to return verdict, '‘Not Proven.” Wednesday. for re-election after he has accepted His many frierids are pleased to There are preliminary rumblings of that Mr. Duncan Donovan who hud a Cabinet position. a house scrap on the gasoline situation. Donald John's been indisposed for some time is able Peace The Government raised the duty on As a Clothes Cleaner to be about again. Miss MaePhail brought up her hardy gasoline. Mrs. D. E. Markson spent yesterday annual looking to the abolition of war in Montreal. You are paying for “this in higher Mrs. R. S. Hamer who spent some and the establishment of peace. She prices for gasoline. THIS IS ONE OF THE BEST days in town the guest of her sister wants chairs and scholarships ir You •will pay a good deal more. Week End Cash Specials Mrs. W. W. Dean, returned to Ottawa Canadian universities to promote in- yesterday. ternational understanding and good- The Standard pil interest want Carbon Tetrachloride Mrs. Donald MacKay was in Mont will. It is quite a task. A program their money and apparently the ar- real yesterday. rangements between the "Standard” Chocolate Marshmallow Biscuits, reg. 30c. Mrs. G. W. Layland spent yesterdav of breaking down the barriers between and the Canadian Government are so It is one of the best known solvents tor line, 2 lbs. 29c with friends in Ottawa. race and creed and nationality is a big Mr. A. L. McDermid, Apple Hill, was problem, ht led an Ottawa schoolboy perfect that the public in Canada is greases, oils, fats, varnishes, paints, etc. 7 bars Pearl Soap 25c in town for a few. hours on Wednes- the other day to remark that patrio bound to pay and pay steeply. Large Oranges, Seedless, doz 25c day. That is how it stands, at the mo- It has the great advantage oyer Benzine, Friends of Mrs. D. H. McLean (for- tism was one of the most dangerous of Easifirst Shortening, 2 lb. tin 27c merly Miss Irene D. Wightman) of all virtues because it led to war, and ment, morS will be heard of it later. Gasoline and Ether of being non-inflamm- Clover Leaf Salmon, 1 lb. tin 33c West Smith St., Seattle, Wash., last hate, and economic restriction. Per- able, in fact, it is a fire extinguisher. week received the announcement of Assorted Jams, in 40 oz. Jars, 39c haps it is not the existence of patrio- the marriage of her daughter. Miss tism but of misguided patriotism which Carbon Tetrachloride is often sold un- Coffee, ground while you wait, lb 39c Thelma McLean, to Dr. Edwin B. Mental Health Claife, of Seattle. The marriage took causes these things—a patriotism per- der fancy coined names at high prices—(we Good Black Tea, lb 39c place May 9th, 1931. Miss McLean verted for political purposes. Whether (Continued from page 5) have some ot them here). Canada Dry, quarts 25c visited a large connection of friends 'in or not Miss MaePhail’s suggestion, found in ithe family relations'hip. Per- Glengarry three years ago and is well that for every $109 spent on war $1 It always pays to buy chemicals under and favorably remembered. The best haps a child is born with a tendency wishes of a host of friends go out to should be spent to promote peace, in this direction whose father, let us their own name. Coined names mean high- would really result in the extension of say, is a domineering person. The child Store Closed Monday the young couple for their future hap- gets no chance ta de^elep his own per- er prices always. ^ piness. S peace and good-will among men, may sonability, but is forced more and more be open to some doubt. Gan we stop to withdraw into hiniself). In |sueh Carbon Tetrachloride in bottles from 25c people from quarreling by spending cases the mother often swings to the ! money on revealing the folly of quar- other extreme and further weakens Scout News rels? Would it not be better to go fur- the child by over-solicitous attention. D. J. MCDONALD Thus, -on the one hand, the father, py ther and try to remove the causes of his iron rule and intolerant attitude, Phone 36 Main Street quarrels. The international restric breaks down the child’s confidence in OSTROM’S tions^ the barriers to free exchange of himself; while, on the other, the mo- BRUGOISTS AND JEWELLERS thought, ideas and commodities—these ther, by seeking to s'hield him from un- MILL SQUARE, AUSAITPRIA pleasantness, helps further to under- are basic foundations for difference mine it. I g • : r ' I and growing bitterness. Perhaps this Needless to say, such a person is ill- is the first task to which the profes- equipped go out into the world and meet sors of peace and the scholars of our the problems of everyday life. Some universities would -devote their at- of these seek, in their turn, to cover ANNOUNCEMENT ! tention. up their sense of insecurity by a dom- 1ST MAXVILLE ineering attitude, as in the case of the Mr. £. J. Libbos Oiir Visiting Statesmen father described here; and others, like SALE ^ With the approach of June examina- The Old Reliable Shoemaker tions the activities of the Troop and Sir George Perley told the House the 'mother, become timid over-sensi- pack, a'fe becoming fewer. Prepara- his story of his trip to South America. tive ,and . lacking in self-confidence. -OF- IS NOW IN TOWN tions being made for the Group Con- One may judge from the report that it Either is à sign of bad mental adjust- cert on the 29th are very occupying at was an exceedingly pleasant trip. ment. ^ ^ ^ Parents who wish their children to —WITH present. The advance sale of tickets Crowds met them at the station, bands get the moat out of life will avoid so far has been very good. played, senors and senoritas extended] both extremes, and will do their best Flour & Feed The Wolf Cub Pack received in- ALL MODERN MACHINERY structions in v/eaving on Friday even- the "glad hand” and the winning!allow their children to develop per- ing at H. D. Q. by Mrs. Coleman. Very smile. Sir George with mahked u-1 to serve the public and give presentable work was produced. This ® careful to see that -thev-they do not cause Mill Screenings, 100 lb. bag ' 85c typ.e of work is in full agreement with banity Returned the baud and also the in them the same tendencîès that have Good stock feed at a low price them High Grade Workman- the Wolf Cub policy of training the smiles. He wound up his statemei.t warped their own lives. ship at LOWER PRICES. hands to do useful work. Who can say with the assertion: "We pulled toge- (Information on any point not cov- Shorts, 100 lb. bag $1.25 whqre this downward trend of values ered here will be given in latter is- I am prepared to do special work for Ladies. Any style of heels ther and we accomplished ■what we sues if you will address your ques- Middlings. 100 lb. bag 1 50 may stop? The time may yet come went for and I believe we created the in any color. when the Wolf Cubs will be thankful itions to "Mental Health”, 111 St. Barley Meal, 100 lb. bag 1.15 for their knowledge of handicrafts. most satisfactory and favorable im- George St., Toronto, Ont.) The fulling bee which the. Cubs wit- pression on South America.” Purity Flour 98 lb. bag 2.90 Prices Lower than anybody. nessed at the Old Time night recently To this Mr. MacKenzie King made Faint the flower pots you use in the may not be so far away. house with water color paints and see The Best 241b, bag 84c Work guaranteed finished like new. W. S. Sutherland, S.M. a very deft reply. He pointed out how pretty they look. 0 — that the gentleman had failed to tell We have a full stock of Rolled Oats, PAH anything of the trade policy of tl.e neglect causes Meal and Coarse Salt. We vt ill appreciate your patronage and 12 P.C. CUT IN thirds of today’s worry. WHEAT ACREAGE government which he represented in will assure you that work can be done his trip. A book on contract bridge has sold while you wait. GIVE 13S A TRIAL. Winnipeg, Man., May 18—A notice- It does seem, on the face of the re- 170,000 copies. able decrease in the acreage scJwn to port, that Mr. Perley and his Conser- Our shop is wheat and barley in western Canada is One Needn’t Lose Them Lower Prices Always reported in the first general crop re- vative associates on hhe trip did not einblazon on their banners as they "Friendships for sale”—that is the view of the season, issued by The sign people virtually hang out who Right Opposite the Post Office Manitoba Free Press. À lack of rain- marched through the country "We allow themselves to get out of touch in the brick building. fall and soil moisture is reported. stand for Canada First regardless of with their friends. Partings—dis- However, as a large percentage of the interests ,of others.” In fact it tance—needn’t matter. Nowadays wheat has been sown on summer-fallow it’s a simple thing to retain friends, E. J. DEVER & SON. E. J. LIBBOS, Alexandria. land, this crop will be able to with- would appear that Mr. Perley perform- near or far. By using Long Distance stand considerable dry weather. ed his missionary service in South the old intimacy is never lost. Phone 29