THE GLENGARRY NEWS The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ont., Friday, July 6, 1934. VOL. XLII—No. 28. $2.00 A YEAR ^itlexandria Trim Celtics Glengarry liberal Cornwall Caalennial Week 50th Wedding dnuiversarji Alexaailria Loses Estimable Laily Passes kreii Heart Baail Executive Meets Atiractiag Ihousands of Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Valaeii Cilizen At Markslay, Oat. Wias Favor ia Cornwall In Overtime 10-/ > ■ Opening Cornwall’s week of Centen- The Town of Alexandra and the Closing a life replete with religious (Standard-Freeholder) ^ That the Celtiea have developed into A most enthusiastic and representa- ial celebration His Excellence the Earl MacCrininiun surrounding district was shoekeJ to fervor and a spirit of neighborliness Formed only two years ago Ale.can ■a team which will fhave to b0 reckoned tive gathering of the Liberal Execu- ri* of Bessborough, 'Gjovernor’-Gleneral of learn on Wednesday morning of this cliaracteristic of tho.se identified with diia Bojs’ Band was in Cornwall for with from now on in the local loop was tive ft>r Glengarry was held in the On Monday, July the second ,the Canada and Lady Bessborough visited week that Captain John A. MacDonald, the V early years o-f, Glengarry county, the Tuesday program of Oentenial ■clearly proven to those wlio attended the Town Hall on Wednesday afternoon of home of Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm F. Mac that town on Saturday, for blie official Main Street, had departed this life at the death of Mary Ann McLean, be- Week. Under the direction of the foiin- Alenandria-Celtic g'anie last S«aturday this week. The new member Mr. James opening of the Cornwall-Northern New Crimmon, Cotton Beaver, was the scene an early hour that morning. While loved wife of John A. MeGiUiiS, Haga» dt-r of the org.mization, Rev". J. A. alight at Ohisholm Park. The once low- A. Sangster, upon his arrival was York International Vehicnlar Bridge of a very happy event, the occasion be- Capt. MacDonald had been ill for sev- Township (Markstay), and daughter Brunolle, the band rendered tWo pro- ly redflîhirts put up opposition as strong greeted with sustained cheers an^ de and also to declare open the Legion ing the fiftieth anniversar.v of tHi-eir eral monrtihs, ihfis many friends had of the late Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Mc- gralms at the Post Office corner and :as any in the league, the locals being livered a short address which was well Track and Field MeOt, which attracted not realized that his condition was so Lean, of Greenfield, Glengarry county, took part in the parade to the Athletic forced to run in three goals in an received. mari'iage. outside athletes from all the larger serious and expressions of regret were occurred at the homestead, Wednesday, Grounds in the afternoon. overtime session 'to ^njatch victory It wias decided to hold tlie annual At noon, the festivités look th-2 meeting of the association on Wednes- cities of Ontario and Quebec as well licard on all sides when the news was 27th June, in her 75th'^-^ar. The average age of the bandsmen is from them after the regular playing foim of a family dinner, covers being day evening, August Irst at 8 p.m. for as from the United States. announced. Mrs. McGillis’ death grieved and 14. All attend school in Alexandria and period had ended with the score art •îhocked a large circle of relatives and are members of the Sacred Heart Par- 7—7. This was tine first opportunity the purpose of electing officers, amend- Attended by an ^official retinue Their laid for fifty. It is interesting to note Capt. MacDonald had been one of Alex- arjdria’s . irtost estera|€Ki citizen ^ince friends ,as she succumbed after an ill- ish. Twenty-five boys are in the band ■given Glengarry fans to size up the ing the situation and attending to var- Excellencies arrived in the Counties ' that all the children, eight in number he took u^ h.is residence here shortly ness of only six weeks, and at a period and they fulfil engagements through- new-comers to the Celtic line-up and ious other matters of business. Town from Ottawa, about 19.30 that v.erc able to be vvith their parents for A committee comiposed of Donald A. morning, tlie official opening of the aft-er the war and ha

Semitic Alphabet Mother of All Which Came Later Handel’s “Messiah” There was a definite third position According to a book entitled “George For a change - try this ! Of Interest to Farmers Of Interest to i|omen symbol in all oi the ancient alphabets. P’rederic Handel,” by Newman Flower, “Tlie Messiah” was written in London ^ —^ ^ 1“ The Sinai script, of which a conten- LAMBS FROM WEST FATTENED IN EAST ALPACA RETURNS TO FOLD OF FASHION tion has been made that it was the and filed away by Handel, who had no first of all alphabets, had a s.vmbol idea of producing it when he wrote it, due to the fact that lie was so dis- , The Dominion Department of Agrieultnre at The return of alpaca to fa.shion fold of mater- somewhat resembling a crown scepter ials i's amusing, enlightening and historical The Kgyptlah hieroglyph represented couraged over the reception given him Ottawa, at the request of the Southern Sa.skatche- a throne. The Homan C, first of tlie in London and the indifference dis- wan Wool Growers Association, Maple Creek, un- In 1500 it was a heavy,, superbly w being forced should gain 8 to 10 o- ^ wharves and granaries, and along riv- ities present in the blood-stream pounds per month. ELASTIC BAND HOLDS ALL er banks, It may be said to exist even as it reaches the kidiiey. o in these places only on the sufferance Because of the large Lumber of Bundles of multieolorèd elastic bands may be of its stronger cousin. filters, the kidneys have a tremen- ll, ev FEEPING REPOR1Ç,: 'Chain ■■gtwc,râiid'âre‘iisfeftri''ïôr'hnauy ■The house rat •Bi'often called "the dous reserve, and so arc able to purposes.. Norway rat, from a mistaken tradition that it first came to Great Britain from carry -a heavy load when required. The report of the Committee on feed rations For instance, when you are washing up the Norway. Ba,ch day, many gallons a'.-c filter- for the'Maritime Provinces has just been published supper dishes, and want to keep your cuffs out of ed, ‘but of this quantity, o.nly a in pamphlet' form by the Dominion Department of the way, turn them back and secure them with an small percentage appears as urine, elastic band; then theiy will not fall ba.ck and get Witttergreen Plant a Vine because the kidney has the capa- AgricttUttre" khd-embraces the feed problem in gen- The wintergreen plant is really a eral, feeds and feeding K/f beef steers, dairy cattle, wet. city to reabsorb, from the filtered Stops Rattle vine, the stem creeping usually a little swine ,and poultry, together with a chart,,re-pub- way below the ground. Prom this fluid; wa.ter and any lof the dis- lished from “Scientific Aigriculture”, determining If the glass panels in the bird’s, cage ra.ttle spring the small erect branches, three solved minerals and sugar which the relative value of feeds. The underlying idea of every time anyone goes near,, sioiothe the bird’s feel- to five Inches high. The stems are the body needs. It is only waste the Committee in its report was to call attention to ings and your own by slipping a band across each tough and brownish,'with the leaves products and undesired excess of the advisability of growing more grains on Mari- end of the panel and slide it into its groove. The in clusters of twos -and threes at the minerals -and sugar which are got time farms and to using more of the coarse grains rattle will stlo-p and the band will not show. , top. They are- reddish-brown when rid of, in the urine, by the normal If a schloiolgirl loses her hair ribbon, clip back young, and then are most tender to kidney. grown in’Western Canada. The committee did not eat, becoming thick and dark green. deal With rations for sheep in their recommenda- her hair neatly with a green rubber band! The proper functioning of the Next time you are going on a picnic, fasten The berries are a clear, bright red. tions, but points out, however, that good oats, generally growing singly or in pairs, kidney is upset and, possibly, des- wheat, and barley will be found excellent feeds for the packets of sandwiches with rubber bands in- The fiowers are usually solitary, grow- troyed to some extent by a num- sheep, l^iie ba.rley has not given quite as good re- stead of .string. The same applies to parcels that you ing from the axil of a leaf cluster. ber lof conditions which affect the are delivering by hand. sults as corn in the; fattening of lambs, wheat, on the They are wavy-white and nodding. kidney, notably nephritis, or Advertisements.-..i-' -- -, .i-P other hand;r has proved, practically equal to corn. When' you are giving your friends a bunch of They have a very long blossoming sea- Bright’s Diseaes, which occurs iu Owing'td' the gummy tèxtUre of wheat, it cannot be flowers to take heme, slip an elestie band around son—from July to September. In the an acute and ohrioinic form. the stalks before wrapping them up in paper. Middle 'West wintergreen is called used ah safely as other grains, but when crushed o box-berry or tea-berry, the latter be- Acute nephritis is usually as- and mixed with them it makes an excellent fatten- cause the leaves and berries are some- sociated with some infection, such ing rUtioh, ehd may Occasionally repla,ce a portion HINTS TO HELP IN KITCHEN as scarlet fever or tonsilitis, where Are Pointers times used to fiavbr tea, or as a sub- of the corn and barley. Two hundred pounds of Here is a valuable collection of household hints stitute for tea. Oil of wintergreen, the germs that are responsible for oats, 100 pounds of bran, and 20 pounds of oil meal from many sources wlo'rth keeping for future refer- which is used as a fiavoring extract the infection' cause an inflama- make àn excellent mixture for the breeding ewes. ence: or for making perfume, is obtained tion of the kidneys. There is pal- If the ew;es ore thin at breeding time, an addition- When Melting Chocolate from the wintergreen plant The same lor and puffiness of the face, with éLê. of 20 to 30 pounds of ground corn will be found When melting ehodolate, if the shortening is oil, oddly enough, is distilled from the swelling of the ankles. An exam- valuable'. ' combined with, it, it can be placed over direct heat bark of the black birch tree. ination of the urine shows that _o wthout. burning. the kidneys -are not functioning properly. Rest in bed, usually for A retail store will do more business- LAYING MIXTURES FOR POULTRY Leaves Cup More Freely Babe Opened Parliament If the mo-lasses is added to the cup in which It is not generally known that there several months, until all inflam- if attention is directed to it by thou- the melted shortening was placed, the molasses was an English parliament Which was mation has ceased, no matter how Laying mixtures for poultry are given as un- leaves.the cup freely and without waste. opened by an “Infant in arms.” It was well the patient may' feel, toge- sands ot pointers. Imagine thousands- der in the Report of the committee on feed rations ' Added to Waffle Batter Henry VPs first parliament The in- ther with a suitable diet, is the of fingerposts scattered over a retail- fant monarch was led through the basis of treatment. for the Maritiriie Provinces, Just published by the One teaspoon lemon juice added to either crowded streets of Loudon from the er’s trading area, everyone of them Dominion Department of Agriculture :— waffiR or fritter battm, improves the flavor and Tower to Westminster on the back of Chronic nephritis in individuals pointing in the direction of the re- No. 1 mash—100 pounds bran, 100 pounds mid- makes it more crisp. a tall horse. After the royal infant under thirty-five years of age is ' dlings, (or 200 pounds finely ground wheat in Top Crust of Pies. had been regaled on a diet of bread usually the result of an acute ne- tailer’s store, and bearing his name. place of the bran and middlings), 100 pounds A good way to make pies more attractive is to- and milk he was carried into the house phritis. After thirty-five, it is It would cost a lot of money to set up ground corn, 100 pounds ground oats, 50 pounds brush the top crust with a mixture of milk and .su- of lords. Seated on his mother’s knee, most likely an advance of thick- fish meal or meat scrap, and 3 pounds salt. gar just before putting them in the oven. ’ 'They he took a dignified part in the pro- ening and hardening of the arter- and maintain thousands of fingerposts^ Scratch grain—200 pounds cracked corn 200 brown more quickly with this finish and require ceedings. As an old chronicler says : “It was a strange sight, and the first ies throughout the body, and so and it might be difficult to get permis- ' pounds wheat, and 100 pounds oats. closer watching. time it was ever so seen in England.” it is associated with an increased sion to set up these fingerposts from No. 2 mash—100 pounds ground wheat, 100 Prevents Dust blood-pressure and changes in the pounds ground barley or oats, 100 pounds ground When sweeping a carpet, dip the broom in wa- heart. The kidney Condition those having authority. But if one com, 50 younds fish meal or meat scrap, and 2 ter,t sha.ke well, then -begin sweeping. This prevents Bow and Arrow and Piano may be of eompaxatively small im- could have them, they would be good- pounds salt.. the dust from rising, and keeps the carpet fresh and The bow and arrow, strange to say, portance, as compared with the Scratch grain — lOO pounds wheat, 100 clean. gave way to the grand piano. When advertisements—good directors. the hunter or warrior pulled the string changes in other-organs. pounds barley, and 100 pounds oats Substitute for Cream close to his ear he heard a rich twang The first step in treatment is to Advertisements in one’s newspaper No. 3 mash—100 pounds bran, 100 pounds A mashed banana well mixed in with the as the string vibrated. So he began to assess the condition it affects are in very truth pointers. Every copy .' ground wheat or barley, 100 pounds ground oats, white of an egg that has been beaten until stiff develop instruments for producing the different parts of the body. A ' 50 pounds fish meal or meat scrap, and 2 pounds makes a good substitute. sound by arranging two or three quiet life, ph;: s callj’ .•■. u ) men- of the rieVi/s^aper carrying the retailer’s salt. In Frying Potatoes strings in a simple way. Throughout tally, light, but nourishii-g -liet, advertisement make’s that advertise- Scratch grain—100 pounds wheat, 100 pounds In frying potatoes, it will be found that they the ages this evolution went on to the and the avoidance of strain or in- ment a fingerpost. The advertisement cracked Corn, and 100 pounds oats,' brown much more quickly if the slices are dredged finely-tuned instrument of today. dulgences, are essential. The The most satisfactory method of feeding mash with flour before immersing in the Boiling fat. weakened state o fthe kidneys is multiplied thousands upon thousands is to keep it in huppers constantly before the flock. To Keep Cakes Fresh Most Interesting Island met by demanding less from them of times, becomes thousands upoD However, it may beifed moistened and table scraps, Dip a small table napkin in cold water, wring The world’s most interesting island, through a regulation of tl.e diet thousands of fingerposts. if available, may be conveniently utilized by mixing out, put in the tin where cakes are stored. If this is from a scientific standpoint, is in the and lessened production of body them with the mgsh. renewed occasionally, it 'will be found that the Indian ocean, aboqt 400 miles east of wastes from physical activities 0 cakes keep for -a surprisingly long time. Madagascar. It is known as Reunion Questions confcerning Health, In spite of the hea.vly decrease in Canadian ex- When Making Gravy island, having ah area of about 1,000 addressed to the Canadian Medi- ports of wheat to France in the past two years. This square miles. It has eels 15 to fiO feet Next time when making gravy mix the salt with long. Shells of hhge tortoises, 3 feet cal Association, 184 College commodity still axmounted for 61.56 per cent,, of the flour and .this will prevent gravy from lump- long and 18 ihehes across, have been Street, Toronto, will be answered Canadian total sales to France in 1933. ing. _ , found, but these sqm to be extinct. personally by letter^ A Good Newspaper is Prestige. The Olengarry News, Alexandria Ont., Friday, July 6, 1934. Fagfe I

the warfare—to the waves and he Waterspouts on Inland tides of his native Cape Breton—that Lakes, Same as on Ocean no matter how the waves might striv’e One of the rare thrills Of ocean United Counties W.C.T.U. and beat upon the shore the slow re traveling, and one still rarer in temp- erate than in tropical waters, is the sistless ebb and flow of the tide al- fdght of a waterspout, when earth and Convention At Lancaster ways won. So he predicted for the tide of sky seem to meet each other in a mighty swirling funnel, advises a cor- Temperance, a slow but sure victory over respondent in the St. Louis Globe- the waves of liquor traffic. A standin Democrat. With a large delegation from every read and Mrs. McDougal earnestly pray vote of the large audience testified to Waterspouts occur not only on the Union in the Counties, except C'orn- ed that their spirit might be bequeath- ocean but also on Inland lakes, when- 'wall, the annual convention of the ed to us and bh^ir ranks may be their appreemtion of Mr. Hamilton’s ever winds of very different tempera- United Counties . W. C. T. XT. held a filled. “Breathe on me, breathe of fine address. tures meet high up in the air and most successful review of the years God,” saiggested by Mrs. J. J. Sangntcr Another recitation “A Million Boys form a local tornado or whirlwind. ■work and laid plans for the extension closed this impressive service. As always, when warm moisture- Wanted by the Brewers,’» was given laden air is suddenly cooled, a great cf their work in Knox Church, Lan- An offering was 'then taken, follow- by Master Allan Hodgson, and was deal of moisture is condensed into ation through membership, so to the massed singing of their canary cious luncheon was served by Picnic Fred McLeod, Bainsville; Press, Mrs. fish. These strange choristers travel Grove Union and their friends, to that the day would be hastened when George Earl, Winchester; Travellers* to and fro, emitting a ghostly refrain, whi6h the .delegates did ample justice, we can once more oulaw the liquor Aid, Mrs. J. A. McDougall, Lancaster: which, It is said, assumes a softer some having driven over 70i miles to traffic. Rev. Mr. Tanner, supeirinten- Publicity and Social Meetings, Mrs. melody-if delivered several fathoms attend. deut of Canadian Mlissions, then Karl Helmer, Winchester; Temperance below the surface. I^ess musical, per- Mrs. D. C. McDougal, of ïffaxville- brought greetings in a hearty and hum- ir. Sunday Schools superintendent were haps, but not less entertaining, are the vocal efforts of ^^he drummer fish, Union with Mrs. McEwen and Mrs. orous manner, which were much appre- nof all apponted as yet. ciart^ed.^'He said that other organiza- found ..off the co^t of Florida. One McLeod conducted a devotional period Tlie following resolutions were adopt- observer has compared them with the at the opening of the afternoon session. tions waxed and waned, but the W. C. ed; We the members of tHie annual Con- orchestral roll of kettledrums. It was inspirational, showing clearly T. U. was one organizaton whose ban- vention of the Women’s Christian Tern how needful it is for God to change the ner w'as never furled, and be wished peranee Union of Glong«arry, Stormont lives and hearts of His people before: for thejir continued success. Rev. Mr. and Dundas assembled in Knox Church, Dryness of Lamp Bulbs An electric incandescent lamp is no they are able to do effective woi^k £OT' Irvine, _ of W511iamstown, expressed his Lancaster, do hcraby express our better than its vacuum. And its Pim since “weare yet a people of un- pleasure at being present and extended tliankfulness to our Heavenly Father greetings and goodwill bo all concerned vacuum is almost incredibly good. clean lips.” (See Isaiah 6th vs. 1-8). for his guidance and help in our efforts Thanks to the work, that Doctor Lang- Soane more department reports were n such a worhy cause. Rev. Mr. Ham for the furtherance of the temperance muir did two decades and more ago than received, enlivened by a musical ilton spoke of the Temperance Work in cause during the past year. the disastrous chemical effect of the Cape Breton Island and brought greet selection by our organist, Miss M. Mc- There is an increasingly large per- merest trace of water on a filament is ings from the W. C. T. U. there, whicli Leod. The presidehl than called for a centage of accident and crimes are due understood. But what is a mere trace? 'he said pioneered among the European Consider these figures. As little wa- discussion on th^ work to be done in to the indulgence in, liquor. connection mtli the next S. S. cam- nations who were settled there. His ter as there is in a drop of dew on a “Resolved that we reaffirm our allé blade of grass is enough to ruin 68,- paign and each Union will receive the brief talk was a foretaste of the treat giance to the Prohibition cause and 000 lamps/ The vapor from a single plan which was decided upon. After in store for thie evening and after sing- ing “O God of Bethel,” the guests ad- tl-at we steadfastly work for the abol teaspoonful of water can spoil more the Temperance iDoxology, the delegates than 5,000,000. So the vacuum pumps journed for an hour’s recreation be- ition of :the manufacture,, impoirtaftdon heard Mrs. Poirier of Inkerman read a and sale of alcoholic liquor as a bever- in a factory are its most important very timely essay on “A Citizen and fore the evening session machines. Thanks to them there is age. Resolved that we hereby express Liquor Diinking. ’ ’ It showed what a The Rev. 3VIr. Vowles, pastor of a. dryness within the glass bulb of a our keen disappo-intment and regret Knox Church opened the evening meet- lamp that makes Sahara seem drip- conscientious patriotic citizen s^'oukl at the bringing in o'f the beer and ^vine do in regard to the drink traffic—even ing with the crusade hymn “Fight the ping wet in comparison. . bill in the la.'^^t Legislature and reaf- if it means personal sacrifice. Good Fight.The Scripture reading from Isaiah show the. Christian’s nee-' firm our opposition to any freer sale We wiere then heantened by a duet of beer and wine in the hotels and The Society Islands sung by Miss M.- McDonald and Miss for heavy armor against rhe wicked- other public j laces. The Society islands are a group of laddie cntitiocl th^ “Beautiful Gar- ness in high places. His expi*s:tion jf high volcanic islands in the second Resolved that we continue our pre- den of Prayer.” Christians rejoice the text was masterly and convincing of the eastern Polynesian chains in CHEVROLET that the gate to that garden is never . and we who listened wished for a sent method of instruction of the the South Pacific. They are located closed. broadcast, and entered heartily into Young through the Sunday School Tem- between 10 degrees and 18 degrees TRUCK SALES LEADERSHIP perance Oainpoign and Temperance in- south latitude and 148 degrees, and 155 Mrs. Jackson of Iroquois then read singing of ouir convention hymm “Lead This chart, based on the official new Commercial struction in Public, Separate and High degrees west longitude, with a total •a paper entitled “Why we need new Cn, O King Eternal.” Master Douglas area of 657 square miles, and belong Car Registrations in Canada, Jan. I to May 31, 1934, McNaughton then reeflted “Two Boys Schools. Wo urge full co-ope»"ation with proves Chevrolet's Ieadership,in sales over all other members for the W.C.T.U.’^ The an- to France. The archipelago Is a trucks. •swer is (1) For the sake of.the cause and A Cigarette,” which depicted the all denominations and organizations for double group, separated by a clear CHEVROLET 34.9% and (2) For the sake of tihie women. ultimate result of using cigaretes on the uplift of our youth and that spe- channel of 60 miles in breadth ; the TRUCK B . . 32.3% This splendid essay can be had by any the growing boy. The convention ial stress be laid on pledge sighing. northwest or leaward group including TRUCK C . . 9.8% speaker, Rev. Mr. Hamilton, of Max- Resolved that we express our sincere the Island of Ilaiatea and the south- Union by applying to the “Essay TRUCK D . ville, then gave his address the text of appreciartdon for the very generous and east or windward group centered about 9.1% Bureau,”' in Cobourg (see report book). ALL OTHERS . . 13.9% whicli was based on Rev. 9 vs 7 em- gracious hospitality given us by the the famous Island of Tahiti, 600 The election of officers resulted in square miles, on which is Papeete, pop- the return of the ones who carried on phasizing the words “As It Were”-- Iieople of Lauicaster. To the 'pastor and ulation 5,000, the capital of French last year. Just as the coveJrtng of the' horses’ trustees of Knox Cburclil for the us'6 Oceania. A bcaut'ful memorial serrice to heads was make believe, so the claims of the church and to the church offi- WISE truck owners keep a sharp eye on costs. ■our deceased sisters was led by Mrs of the m'oderation league were only cers for thedr kindness in looking after There is a Their exact records prove which trucks cost McLeod, assisted by Mrs. D. C. Me fictions gat up to deceive. There is no our comfoiit. To the president of the New York Buildings ' T.»o'agal. An eloquent tribute to Mrs. real demand for beer and wine—but a local W. C. T. U. Mrs. J A. .McDou- The Empire State buiding is 1,248 less to run. That explains why big fleet operators feet high ; build.ing began in February. Complete liiiie S. G. £. I.rcKb.ej, who lately passed, fictions one—created by the trade. gall and the various c.)uimitceos for 1930, and it was opened on May 1, to Choose and thousands of single-truck owners have been away, was read by Mrs. McLeod, to- “Avarice” he termed the greatest their kindly entertainment of the dele- 1931. Elevators run to' the observa- switching to Chevrolet. They know that Chevrolet gether with Mrs. McKee’s own words compelling factor in the cometback that gates and the appetizing meals so tory on the eighty-sixth floor; from \ From y Trucks and Trailers save them money on gas, cu the subject of Prayer,’^ and a is being staged by the brewers and the promptbly and pleasantly served. To there two elevators run to a special poeoii enjtilled “Someone had Prayed.” apathy of the public, a great contri- the organists and the singers who gave gallery, 1,210 feet above the street level, oil and upkeep ! They know that Chevrolét The roll, call of the deceased then. buting factor to its success. He likened so freely of tlieir musical talent. To and there is a 12-foot stairway above gives smooth performance and plenty of power this to another observation platform. those who brought greetings: To the without needless extra cylinders ! They know spealker for his inspiring and encourag- Radio City covers three large city ing address, and to all others who help blocks, between Fifth and Sixth ave- that Chevrolet offers a complete choice of sales- nues and Forty-eighth to Fifty-first leading models from to 2 tons capacity — at ed in any way to make this convention streets ; the surface area is 503,87.5 They are the success. square feet, or almost 12 acres. There Canada’s lowest prices for any six-cylinder MONTREAL are 12 building units, ranging from six liOwèst-Pnced trucks! Easy GMAC terms. to 70 stories in height in the entire By all regular trains Saturday, July 14 project. mSUMKCE MD lEU ESTIIE . 6-Cylinder READY FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY i_ ROUND TRIP BARGAIN FARES FROM Agents for all kinds of Insurance .Trucks y CT 44C Ill-Taste, Ill-Tasting VARS . , - - - $1.90 GREENFIELD - - 51.30 These terms date from 1650, at CASSELMAN - - 51.65 ALEXANDRIA - 51.20 Life» Fire» Automobile) Accident which time they were used for bad or MOOSE CREEK - 51.50 VANKLEEK HILL 51.10 and Sickness. Guaranteed Bonds unpleasant taste. “An ill-tasting med- GENERAL MOTORS VALUE — PRODUCED IN CANADA MAXVILLE - - - 51.40 GLEN ROBERTSON 51.05 icine” (such as castor-oil) is a phrase and Wind Insurance, also all kinds in frequent use. Of\ manners and JOHN WILSON, Vankleek Hill Return Limit - Monday, July 16 of Real Estate bought, sold and dress we sometimes say that they are ASSOC. DEALEES—SARTO LEGER, Alexandria. rented. - in bad taste or in poor taste; but we have ill-mannered,, ill-bred, and there HENRI ROCHON, Hawkesbury J4S. KERR & SON, is nothing to prevent one from using ■ ■ NATIONAt^ the word ill with taste if one wishes 24-tf Phone 82 Agents, Alexandria to do so.—Literary Digest. Page 4 The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ont., Friday, July 6, 1934.

ney Chrisp. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Chnsp particularly the groo/b work of inter- to visit her sons Sandy and Neil and D. W. BOYD, B.A. Eastern Ontario Amateur CODMNEWS and children will visit in Ottawa est there is for Institutes in -historical will proceed to Vancouver, to visit her llesiills in lower for a couple of weeks. researcli. A ihiealthy state of financial daughters, Mrs. Cameron and !Mrs. Mc- Barrister. Solicitor & Notary Public Lacrosse Association MAXVILLE Next Sunday, morning and evening eenditions was indicated by the re- Leod and their respective families. Chesterv[lle> Ontario. service will be held in the Baptist ports of the several branches and of Mr. and Mrs. N. Catton returned to Scliool Maxville In Maxville each Tuesday- Friends regret t-he continued illness Church but tlie following Sunday and the county as a whole, all of which Toronto last week, being accompanied Office in Smillie & McDiarmid (Continued from page i) of Mise Helen Stewart, B.N. every second Sunday hereafter, dur- were read by the secretary. by Mr. Rory A. McLeod. 28-4c Building- 12—Kathryn© Hurley—Eng. Ill, Lat. Mrs. W. B. MacDiarmid had as a ing July, August and September, only Mrs. E. McNaughtoa, repoiring for Miss Mora McLeod is holidaying Ill, Geog. II, Art II, Alg. Ill Fr. ITT; week end guest Miss Hattie McRae, morning services will be held here. On Summerstown, told of th-3 hall tbuw had with her mother, Mrs. D. R. McLeod, j Hist. Ill, Bot. Ill, Aver. 62. Ottawa. these Sundays the evening service will recently been erected tor re. who llias also with her Donald and The following standing committees Betty Stewart of Montreal 12—Kenneth Jamieson—Eng. II, Lat. Miss Loittie Cline, Cornwall, was a be in Tayside Baptist Church. Chris Metcalfe, Otta*w5a, spent Dom- then reported. Education, Mrs. A. D. IT, Geog. Ill, Art C., Alg. II, Fr. C SPECIALS holiday guest of her father, Mr. Sam McDougall; Legislation, Mrs. J. Condie; DYER Br. Hist., Ill, Bot. C., Aver. 62. Cline. inion Day with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Metcalfe. Canadianization, Mrs. A. H. Robertson, 12—Walter Hamilton—Eng. Ill, Lat. Miss FaJiees Halpenny is holidaying (Intended for last issue) Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Armstrong had Relief, Mrs. S. J. Coleman; Publicity, Ill, Geog. II,^Art C., Alg. Ill, Fr C.. Large cabbage, each 10c with Mies Elizabeth MacKay. Mr. James McKenzie of Montreal, is as week guests, Miss Irene Armstrong, Miss Higgins; Community Activities, Br. Rist. Ill, Bot. Ill, Aver. 62 spending his holidays with his par Seedless grapefruit, 3 for 25c Miss Beatrice Jackson, St. Lambert, Ottawa and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Munn Mrs. S. Christie; Home Economics. 15 M. Grantt-—Eng. C., Lat. II, Geog. Big - time Lacrosse ents, Mr. and-Mrs. McKenzie Que., spent the week end with her par- of Parkhill, Ont. Mrs. J. May; Agreulture, MrtS. D. N. C., Art III, Alg. J. Fr. C., Br, Hist. O'., Gooseberries, 2 quarts for 25c Mr. and Mrs "Wilfred Geueau and Les Canadiens o( Cornwall ents, Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Jackson. Messrs. Alex, and William MacRae, MacLeod; Canadian Institutes, Mrs Bot. Ill, Aver. 61. Mr. and Mrs. G L, Bueil spout Wed- Lettuce, fresh in, per head - . 05c ^AT We are glad to noit'e an improvement Ottawa, were holiday’ guests of their T, W. Munro, ^ 16— Nellie Lagroix—Eng. 111. Lat. nesday in Coimwall. Alexandria in the condition of Duncan Kippen brother, John D. MacRae and Mrs A very bright and entertaining re C, Geog. C, Art II, Alg. Fr. Ill, Br Plums, large size, 2 doz. for 25c Congratulations are extended to Mr. vho was on the sick list. MacRae. port of the recent Ottawa Convention Hist. Ill, Bot. 0, Aver. 60. Redpath granulated sugar, Miss Donaldia Robertson, E.N., is Wilfred Thembley, formerly of this 17— Eleanor McEwen—Eng. II, Lat. Miss Mayme Cass, Toronto, has ar- was given by Mrs. S. W. Christie. Fol- per bag 55 Saturday, July /111, 1934 spending a month’s holiday with her rived to spend her holidays with her lowing the presentation of the several place, who was married to Mias Cl-îra 1 Geog. II, Aiit II, Alg. I, Fr. I, Bot. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Robert- parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Cass. I reports, Mrs. CoHodon, Provincial Pre- McDonald in Montreal on June 19th, I, Aver. 73. Glennora flour, per bag 2.45 1934. A reception was tendered Mr. and Alexandria holds second place in Bom Mr. Chris. F. MacRae spent the Dom- sident, spoke briefly and advisedly on 18— Robinhood flour, per bag 2.65 John Dewar—Eng. II, Geog. I, Mrs Trembley in Community Hall, Art II, Alg. C, Fr., C, Br. Hist, I, Bot. the senior group • . . the Cnucks Miss Mabel Campbell, Winnipeg, inion Day holiday with his daugihter, some of the points emphasized in the Moose Creek. Wihere they were the I. Aver. 71. Bring me your poultry. are just one game behind them, Man., is visiting her sister, Mrs. John Mrs. Clark and Mr. Clark and family several reports. During jidjournment guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alex D. MacRae. 19— which is ample proof that they are Donald Deans—Eng. II, Geog. A. Morrison, Pigeon Hill. of Ottawa. lunch was served by thé ladies of the Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Waterhouse, Gori II, Art I, Alg. I, Fr. C., Br. Hist. II, evenly matched The tri color com- Mrs. E. S. Winter had with her over On WedJiesday morning, Miss Mur-el Presby.terian Church. bination, on their last visit to don and Lloyd Waterhouse motored up Bot. Ill, Aver. 70. the week end the Misses Lottie and Robertson arrived from Edmonton, to The first business item on the agen- Eggs Wanted Chisholm Park, foughi a stubborn from Montreal and spent the week end 20— Elizabeth MacKay — Eng. II, Viola Hutton of Ottawa. spend the summer with her ptirents, da of the afternoon session, which battle for ninety minutes before ac- with friends here. On their return they Lat. C, Geog. HI, Art II, Alg. 11, Br. Fresh, Grade A, large Miss Margaret O. Munro, Montreal, Mr. and Mrs. D.* Robertson. She was opened at 1.30 o’clock, was the presen- knowledging defeat at the hands of were accompanied by Mrs. D. J. Mac- Hist. II, Bot. II, Aver. 65,' only, per dozen. was a holiday guest with her sister. accompanied by Phyllis and Donald tation of the report of the Resolutions 20c our gang, they are determined to Lean and Audrey MacLean, who will 21— Eva Legault—Eng. C. Lat. IT, Mins. Lome MacLean. * Robertson, children of Mr. and Mrs. Committee. This was rea,d by Miss square accounts this time. This spend a week in the city. Art III, Alg. IT, Fr. I, Bot. O., Aver. 60. Miss Jean Duperron has left for Edgar Robertson. They w;l'. visit here Mary Stuart. During ithis session, Mrs game will certainly be a humdinger The best "wishes of the community 22— Munro Coleman—Eng. C., Geog Tremont Park Island, Gananoque, and for two montlis. T. W. Munro sang tlie delightful solo, boys, so be sure to get in on the fun. are extended to Mr. Harvey Villeneuve^ C, Art III, Alg. Ill, Br. Hist, C, Bot. S. LAPORTE Toronjfro, where she will spend the sum- ^‘Frien4 o’ mine”. While Mrs. R. Pat- Opening whistle at 8 30 p.m. son of the late Mr. J. A. Villeneuve, C, Avçr. 55. mer. COUNCIL MEETS tin gale and Miss Sangster contributed The most np to date store in the and Mrs, Villeneuve of this place who 23— Alexander J. McLean—Eng. C Miss Bessie Whyte, Bank of Nova Apart from the transaction of rou- a much appreciated duet. Mrs. E. T- vicinity was married on June 18th to Miss Ger- Geog, C, Art C, Alg. Ill, Br. Hist. C, MAIN STREET, ALEXANDRIA Admission, Bleachers, 25 cents. Scotia, spent Dominion Day at her tine business, the regular meeting of O’Hara wa