THE GLENGARRY NEWS ALEXANDRIA, ONT., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1932 VOL. XT.—No. 41 $2.00 A YEAR Olengarry Council K. of C. Ottawa Valley Tribute To Memory of Coming Convention Week is Dedicated Priests Iransferrerl Ministerial Association Miss Mary MacDonalrl ill lo Fire Prevention Alexandria Diocese Hold Impressive Fonction The regular meeting of the above (Contributed) Glengarry Sunday School Convention Wherets authoritive statistics show The following changes among the association was* held in Kirk Hill On Monday morning September 12th, will be held in Kirk Hill XJnited that the amount of the average yearly priests in the Diocese 0f Alexandria r in her old home in the first concessian, Church, on Wednesday, October 12th. The officers and members of Glen' ; THE ADDRESS United Church, on Monday, 3rd Octo- loss of insurable pro^)erty by fire in have been announced by His Excellen- Kenyon, where she lay critically ill for Council K. of C., from time to The Reverend William J. Smith, Sessions commence at 2 o’clock in Canada exceeds $45,000,00(>, and that cy* the Most Reverend Felix Couturier» ber, 1932. two weeks, God called to her eternal the afternoon with the Rev. R. W. Car/, tixnC; have held in their spacious club Dear Father, more than 300 persons annully lose D.D., Bishop of Alexandria. The following members were pre- reward, Miss Mary B. MacDonald, Trams, functions of importance but ■The Glengarry Council of the President, presiding. Reports will bo their lives as a result of fire, the Fed- Rev. Father Corbet McRae, of Lan- Knights of Columbus hasten to congra- sent, Rev. A. E. Hagar of Brownsburg, youngest and dearly beloved daughter received and discussed from the vari- eral Government ha-s appointed the caster, to be pastor of Loehiel and Dal- mvne more so than the assemblage held, President, presiding, Revs. D. M. Mac- tulate you upon being chosen by H of the late Mr. and Mrs. Alexander ous leaders of S.S. work. week commencing Sunday, Oct. 9, and keith Oc Tuesday evening of this week. leod, Alexandria; L. M. Somerville, R. Excellency our Bishop to proceed to B. MacDonald. Miss Semmens of Toronto, a Special- ending Saturday, Oct. 15, as “Fire Rev. Father J. J. Macdonell, of iR'Oia every standpoint it went over H. McKelvy, Glen Sandfield; Dr. Suth- Rome, to continue your studies at the Her death was a shock to the whole ist in children’s work, will be present Prevention Week.” Iioehiel, to be chaplain to the Precious *iHth great eclat. They were there in . •> ^ erland, Hawkesbury; A. E. Mitchell. community as well as to a legion of It is shown by reliable statistics that «embers, to. enjoy. the.V excellentn 1. des-j Canadian College.s Your clear and ae and speak at both afternoon and even- Blood Monastery, Alexandria. Vankleek Hill; R, J. Kirkland, St. Col- friends in Montreal, where she spent ing meetings. at least 80 per cet. of the fires which «riptîon given by Rev. Father Foley tive mind and studious habits have fit- Rev. Father R. Rouleau, Crysler, to umba; C. K. Mathewson, Kirk Hill; J. the last number of years and was held Rev. D. T. I. Forsyth, Field Secre- occur orginate either directly or in- •f Apple 'Hill, of his visit during the ted you for such a course. be pastjjr of Lancaster and Curry Hill. J. MeCaskili, St. Andrews East; Geo. in the very highest esteem. tary of the Board of Religious Educa- directly through inexcusable ignorance summer to the Eucharistic Congress in We are indeed proud that you have Rev. Father J. H. Bougie, of Corn- been long a member of our Council, Irvine, Williamstown; J. W. Maclean^ She always enjoyed perfect health tion, will also speak at both afternoon and neglect and^ therefore, are proven Iteblin and to the Eternal City, Rome, Cushing; Neil Rattee, Martintown, Dr. wall, to be pastor of Crysler and Finch. you having joined our Order when a until a short time previous to her and evening gatherings. table, and that the exercise of reason- Rev. Father James A. Wylie, Lan- and further to be treated to addresses Wales, visitor. mere boy, and that you have filled a death and it is very hard for her dear Every Sunday School in the Asso able prudence and proper carefulness caster, to be curate* at St. Columban’s, aSso of high merit from such outstand- A tentative programme was drawn ones and friends to realize that their on the- part of responsible individuals ing officei^l^ the Order as Mr. Fran- number of offices in our Council. Wc dation is asked to appoint delegates. Cornwall. up for the season 1932—33. The pro- bright, happy Mary has left them for- Each Sunday School should have their would reduce, the losses by fire in cis Fauteu2^* Montreal, Supreme Direc- appreciate greatly the keen interest Rev. Father R. J. Macdonald, St. gramme committee will report further ever, so suddeenly snatched away it Canada to the comparatively insigni- tor and Mr. A. A. Gardiner, Montreal, you took in us and the time and labor Superintendent and Teachers present. Columban^s Cornwall, to be curate at at next meeting at Vankleek Hill, on almost seems. Supper will be served between the ficant proportions of losses in other Fast State Deputy for Quebec. you expended On our behalf while ouv Lancaster and Curry Hill November 7th. ■She led an exemplary Catholic life— sessions. All interested are cordially countries. Mr. A. A. Macdonell, Grand Knight, Grand Knight. You have labored faith- Rev. Father E. Danis to be curate at Rev. C. K. Mathewson was then ask- no sacrifice was too great for God invited to attend. Inspection and Cleaning. sod Mr. A. W. McMillan, Lecturer, fully in the parishes from which the Crysler and Finch. majority of our members are drawn. ed to give his paper on the ‘‘Data of She bore her intense suffering pati- The proclamation issued recently urges Rev. Father J. A. Lalonde to be cur- jûntly presided. Christianity.” In it he showed the su- ently and uncomplainingly in the spirit that. 1 Clergymen present were Revs. E. J. When you come back, filled with ate at Nativity paris'h, Cornwall great knowledge of and zeal for your premacy of the Christian Religion and of Christ crucified and prepared for 1. All dwellings and their surround- Macdonald, D. Secours, C. F. Gauthier, Golden WÉg Rev. Father W. J. Smith, Alexan- holy calling, you will find Glengarry how it circles entirely round the per- death with the fortitude that is the ings be carefully inspected by their dria, to the Canadian College, Rotne. "W. J. Smith, E. Danis and J. A. La son of our Saviour. The sfupremacy possession of those only, who during Mr. and Mrs. Robert MePhee, much occupants and all conditions likely to limde. Council ,of which you will still be a member, the first to bid you welcome. of Jesus is not comparative. It is ab- life have yielded perfect submission to esteemed old time residents of Glen cause or promote the spread of fires The preseneee of fifteen members We present to you a travelling com solute. He is not one of the world’s the Holy Will of God. Robertson, recently were afforded the removed. •f Ontario Council, Cornwall, was ap- panion which may on your journey be great. He is the only. Such a life as Mary’s was does not privilege of celebrating the fiftieth an- 2. All public buildings, stores, ware- Glengarry Clieese Board houses and factories be inspected and preciated. some worry to you at times, but, w« The Jesus of the New Testament be- close without leaving behind, a great niversary of their wedding day. At Alexandria, Ont., 3rd October, 1933 hope, it will be a reminder of the kind- comes the Jesus of an inward spiritual sense of loss, and loneliness, nor on eight o’clock that morning, High Mass cleaned of rubbish in order to reduce Father. Foley, the Council's worthy' fire hazards and maintain health an»"* White Colored Chaplain, after a few introductory re- ly feeling of the members of this Coun- experience that changes life and con- the other hand without occasioning was celebrated in St. Martin of Tours King’s Road No. 810 .. 59 duct. joy in heaven. “He that loveth his Church, the Rev. C. D. McRae, P.P., of- safety, y marks by the Lecturer, as he rose to cil towards you. 3. All hotels, theatres, asylums, hos Silver Lily, No. 746 .. 23 The data of the Christianity is in brother abideth in the light.” ficiating. For the occasion the church ^>eak, was greeted with applause. He Bon voyage, God bless you, Gu pitals, and other institutional buildings St. Raphaels No. 572 .. 30 the person of Jesus Himself. The She leaves a sorely bereaved sister, decorations were gladioli and golden proceeded to give his impressions of bcnnachadh dia sibh anns gach aite s’ be inspected, and provision made for Glengarry No. 63 37 Christian religion depends not only Christena, and five sorrowing brothers glow and during the Mass the choir Üie Congress and stressed his visit to tbeid sibb, sogarth aroon. all changes necessary to protect the Avondale No. 87 22 upon what He was but upon what He to whom -she was ever a devoted and rendered appropriate hymns including the Catacombs in Rome. His portrayal Signe^ on behalf of the Council, occupant from danger in the event Picnic Grove No. 693 10 is. He is the same yesterday, today loving sister. Her ^eatest pleas-iire an Ave Maria and 0 Salutaris. of the religious life of the early Chris- A. A. MACDONELL, Grand Knight. of fire. Domie No 651 4C and forever. There can be no data for was in making them happy, entirely Later that day a sumptuous dinner tians as made known to us by the in- JAMES KERB, Recording Secretary, 4.. Fire drills be held for the chil- Edgar No. 699 18 •eriptions and frescoes in the passages Christianity unless Jesus Christ is es- forgetful of self. Her brothers are Dan, was served. An address was read by Lome No. 161 25 Alexandria, Ont., Oct. 4th, 1932. at home, Alexander of Silver Centre, Mr. Donald MePhee and a purse of dren in all schools, for the inmates of and chapels in the underground cemeter- tablished in the place which the faith Greenfield Un. 567 35 Out., who was present during her ill- gold from the family, grandchildren all institutions and for the employees ies, known as the Catacombs, was of In his reply E-everend Father Smith of the church has always given Him. Glen Roy No. 914 .. .. 40 ness and death; Allen of Portland, Ore- also Mrs. Sarah Myles, Montreal, and in all large stores and factories, in or- Bneh greater interest to his listeners jin expressing his appreciation of the When we see the print of the nails der that a greater degree of safety Aberdeen No. 830 24 and the mark of the spear in the side, gon, Hugh of Medford, Wis., Angus of Mr. and Mrs. D, D. MePhee, Alexan- when compared with religious life as presentation made to him, stat- may be ensured by acquainting the oc- Fainview, No. 60 .. .. 43 witnessed by him in Ireland. that he thought that much of the we .bow in reverence before Him and Bruneau, Idaho. A sister Katie, and a dria, was presented to the guests of Highland Chief No. 181 28 brother Duncan predeceased her a few honor. cupants with the best and most expe- Ihiring the first three centuries re-;praise contained in the address had say with Thomas the apostle, “My Glen Nevis No. 365 .. . 24 years ago. We join with her many Mr. John T. McDougaii, of Glen ditious mode of exit in time of dan- Bgious activities were confined to r.ot really been deserved. He had sim- Lord and My God.” • Fine Hill No. 816 .. .. 25 friends in extending them our deepest Sandfield, rendered several selection.-» ger. Ibese underground cemeteries, while in ply done his duty as he saw it, both as Instruction. Skye No. 1003 40 sympathy in their irreparable loss. on the Pipes while the jubilarians and Gteen Valley No. 688 26 Ireland in 1932, one million people, in- a layman and as a Priest and when the Her funeral, which was held on Wed- Mr. and Mrs. D. D. MePhee danced a '5. Special instruction on the sub- cluding thé Papal Legate, some ten or. occasion called for action he had done ject of fire prevention be given by the Kirk Hill No. 563j.., 35 Glenyarry Deleyates At nesday morning, Sept., 14th to St. An- Scotch reel with, old time vim. Mr. Laggan No. 559 .. .. 45 twelve Cardinals, many Bishops and the best he could to fulfill his obliga- thony ’s Church and .cemetery, Apple Paul Lacombe, in his usual capable teachers and by municipal officials in Priests from all over the world, open- McLaughlin No. 689 39 tions, all the more so as he had since Hill was very largely attended, friends manner ,effectively rendered several the schools, and that such appropriate ly gave expression of their faith in Conservative Cattieriny Glen Norman No. 203 49 the first time he joined the Order, t coming from far and near to show violin solos. literature as may .be made availble ba Phoenix Park, Dublin. looked upon the Knights of Columbus distributed to the pupils. Glen Sandfield No. 800 51 Delegates from the different sections their respect for one who was so uni- Members of the family and others Bridge End No- 218 .. 23 In the telling the Rev. Father was as the greatest organization of Catho of Eastern Ontario were in Broekville, versally loved. Rev. Father Corbet present were Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Tetzel 6. Boy Scout leaders give instruc- lie laymen and had never since had Baltic No. 9^9 35 IrRowed by all present with dose and this week attending the organization MaeBae of Lancaster sang the Re- and family, Mrs. Charles Rose, Miss tions to the troops under their contre’ reason to change that opinion. Roxboro No. 391 .. .. 30 well deserved attention. At the con- meeting of the Eastern Ontario Con- quiem Mass in the absence of her pas- Margaret Rose, Mr. Bobby Rose, of as to the best means of co-operating' The time he had spent in the Knights with municipal fire departments in the Curry Hill No. 383 .. 23 clusion he was heartily applauded. servative Association. They were pr^,' tor Rev. Father Foley, who was on a New York; Mrs. Mary McKinnon and North Lancaster No. 739 28 of Columbus, the speaker looked upOD sent from all sections east of Trentdn retreat at Oka, Que. During her illness, daughter Miss Muriel McKinnon, Mr. prevention and .extinguishment of As Supreme Director, Mr. Fauteux, Sandringham No. 21 .. 63 £8 the happiest time of his life, ex- and Renfrew to the Quebec borde/.* * Father Foley was in daily attendance. James V. MePhee, Mrs. Sara Myles fires, and especially as to the desira- fcrought a message of good -will and McCrimmon, No. 1001 50 cepting of course the solemn occasion His presence when she passed away Montreal, Mr. and Mrs. D, D. MePhee. bility of qualifying for the Fireman’s ei»couragement for the future from the Hon. Geo. S. Henry, Premier of On- Glen Gordon No. 268 22 when the’Bishop’s hands were impos- was a great source of consolation to her Mr. Donald MePhee, Alexandria, Mr. Badge. &rpreme Grand Knight, Mr. Martin H. tario, Hon. H. A. Stewart, Federal Fisks No. 1002 ' 42 ed upon him, in calling him to the Dan MePhee, Glen Robertson. 7. All legislation and regulations Carmody, Grand Rapids, which he gave Minister of Public Works, Hon. Geo. people. A. B. 10 Brodie .. .. 31 Priesthood. He stated that he owed Mr. D. D. MePhee, Alexandria, was enacted or issued by Dominion, Pro- in English, while expressing his pleasure H. Ohallies, Provincial Secretary and A delegation of the Knights of Col- ni^l# to the Order which he could ne- groomsman at their wedding fifty vicial or municipal authorities dealing at being invited to participate in the, Hon. Charles MeCrea, Minister of umbus, accompanied by Father Danis 699 415 ver* repay and that while filling the Mines, were the chief speakers. F. J. years ago. with fire prevention be given publi- evening’s reunion. Proceeding in several responsible positions which had motored to the house Tuesday even- The 1114 boxes went to Lovell & Sowards of Kingston, presided at the ing and said prayers for the dead. This city by the municipal officials, and French, he delivered an exhaustive and been offered to him, he had always Christmas at 10 13-16e. meeting. act was very much appreciated by her family, Loehiel Miss Sara R. MacDon- that, by public meetings or otherwise inspiring address of importance to been given the fullest co-operation of sister and brothers. ell. Green Valley, the Misses Teresa as may to them seem, most fit they members and his effort was conceded. membership who always rose to The Conservative Association of endeavor to impress upon the citizens •f high Order.. j occasion when anything of impor- Glengarry was respresentej by the Miss Macdonald will be ever affection- and J. A. Corbet, Mr, and Mrs. Allan J. feted By Intimate Friends Kennedy, Munroe’s Mills; Mr. and the national importance of safeguard- On Monday evening of this week, a Mr. Fauteux from this on will not ! tance came up. In fact He had always following delegates:—Messrs D. J. ately remembered. Hundreds of friends Mrs. Angus J. B. McDonald and fam- ing life and property from loss by fire. number of friends of Dr. Richard B, l»e looked on as a stranger,'but be wel- received in return more than he had Cuthbert, Mayor J. A. Laurin, R. H. in Glengarry and in Montreal deeply ily, Mr. and Mrs. Archie McKinnon, Patterson, Kemptville, whose marriage comed as an old time friend should he ever been able to give to the Order. Cowa-n, Geo. Simon, Dougald Cameron, regret her passing while in the fu^l vigor of her womanhood, when life Mr. and Mrs. Dan J. Campbell and to Miss Gladys Macintosh, late Prin- Tcvisit Alexandria on future occasions. Roger McLachlan, Wm. McCallum, He was proud, he exclaimed, to have family, Greenfield; Mr. Sandy and Removed TQ De Beaujeu cipal of the Alexandria Publie School, Few visiting officials of the Order received the highest honour in th> Donat Major, Dr. Markson, D. Ville- seemed so good to her, but God willed Miss Lena MacDonald, Strathmore; takes place to-morrow, at Ottawa, as- arc as well and favorably received lo- Council, his appointment as Grand neuve and W. Laframboise. otherwise.—R.I.P. ^l:Mr. G. W. Layland, who for some Mr. and Mrs. Allan MacDonald and semebled at the Chateau Laurier, in cally as is Mr. ^Gardiner, who is prac- Knight. While holding that Office ho Letters of sympathy were received twenty years has been on the s'taff of family, Portland, Ore.; Mrs. M. A. that city, to felicitate him. •tically known to every member of the was always sure of the loyalty and de from: Mrs. Alex. McIntosh, Cornwall; the C.N.R. here, on Monday, left to O’Connor, Mr. and Mrs. John L. Dr, Patterson, who is a well known Council who esteem him for his many votion of the members and his task Miss Margaret MacDonald, Brooklyn, take over new duties at De Beaujeu. International Plowing Matcli Grant, Miss Hazel Grant, Mr and M”»- sportsman of Eastern Ontario and for- £ne qualities and his, ever ready will- had been an easy one, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Gregeen. Que. His removal from Alexandria -mil Miss Irma'‘MacDiarmid, Toronto; Mr. T. S. Chapman and Mr. Stewart M. call for general regret as Mr. Layland mer reeve of the town of Kemptville, higness to cooperate with the local Referring to his coming departure Chapman, Mr. and Mrs. J. Walter En At Ottawa October 11 in 11 and Mrs. S. J. MacDonell, Miss Mary was an efficient and obliging official, was given hearty good wishes-by vari?- Council. for Rome,. Father Smith said that he daeott, Mrs. Margaret Smart, Miss Kennedy, Mrs. M. A. O’Connor, Miss took an active part in several local so- ous speakers. R-eeve W. A. McClena- Mr. Gardiner in the course of his Jooked upon it as a great honour and The broad acres of the Central Ex- Winnifi4d Macdonald, Mr. and Mrs. ghan of Kemptville presided. On be- talk referred to the distress prevail j piivilege to go to the Eternal City, a perimental Farm at Ottawa have been Mary A. MacDonald, Miss Bella M. cieties, was widely known and as wide- S. J. MacDonell, Miss Sadie Macdon- ly liked. We trust, however, that being half of the friends of the groom-elect, ing through world wide depression and great opportunity to learn at the foun- loaned this year for the annual Inter- Champion, Mr. and*. Mrs. T. S. Chapman and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Williams, ald, Montreal, Mrs. John McGillis, Miss within easy call, we will have him J, G. Langstaff and W. J. Tobin pre- nowhero in Canada was it more in evi j head of truth. He asked his hear- national Plowing Match and Farm Sarabell McGillis, Markstay; Miss sented Dr. Patterson with a beautiful Aence than in the,Western Provinces, their charity to continue, their Machinery Demonstration taking place Miss Nellie Low, Miss Alice Law, Mr. with us often. and Mrs. W. E. McNamara, all of Margaret MacDonald, Brooklyn; Miss smoking set. Particularly was it acute among the good work and remember him in their October 11 to 14. This great farm Bella M. MacDonald, Miss Margaret immigrants who had to come to Can- players so that he might -prove worthy gathering, drawing each year between Montreal; Mr. and Mrs. John McGillis, The dinner was attended by many Dick, Mrs. Browley, Mrs. T. Malone, Welcome Addition To well known sportsmen of Eastern On- ada expecting much and finding them- gf confidence placed in him by his 500 and 600 competitors and around Markstay, Ont.; Mrs. Alex. R. McDon- ald, Green Valley; Mr. Angus MacDon- Mr. Wm. Jones, Miss Mary Kennedy, tario including representatives of the selves to-day, through no fault of Bighop who had all times been to sixty thousand spectators, is recogniz- Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Williams, Miss Ag- Ilie Glengarry Bar tbeir own, in dire distress. They are .(.^g jjjndest of fathers, giving him ed as one of the major events in Cana- ald, Bruneau, Idaho; Mrs. Catherine On Monday of this week, Mr. W. A. Oastern Ontario Baseball Association, nes MeGlone, the Misses Catherine and the Ontario Bowling Association, and TÎctims of circumstances over which the benefit of his advice, his sympathy dian agricultural circles and is MacDonald, Potlatch, Idaho; Mr. and T. Van Every of Toronto, who gradu- Winnie Welsh, Mr. M. A. Currie, Mr. the Hydro Olectric Commission of On- tbey have no control. Cbarity, being a and his knowledge. He would always intended to promote and de- Mrs. Allan MacDonald, Portland, Ore- ated from Osgoode Hall, early in the gon; Card of sympathy, Miss Chris- Alex I. MacDonald, Mr. and Mrs. I. tario ^ virtue of the heart rather than of the thank God that it had been his good monstrate the first essential of G. MJcNeely, Montreal. year 1929, arrived in Alexandria to hand, he exhorted the members to at tena McGuire, Massena, N.Y. fortune to have lived with, and served good farming. Several thousand 'dol- Beautiful floral offerings were re- join the staff of Messrs. Macdonell & least meet their fellowmen with words under, our present Bishop. lars in prizes and many valuable tro- Telegrams of sympathy—Mr. anl Macdonald, Barristers of this place. cf sympathy and whore posible to ma- Mrs. A, B. Wood, Montreal and Mr. ceived from Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Wood. In concluding the speaker assured, phies will be given and plowmen and Montreal; Mrs. Floyd McKee, Sher- Our new lawyer has already made a Honor To A Canadian,^ terially assist them as individuals and and Mrs. Allan McDonald Portland (Montreal Star) the members that they would all be beys are expected from all parts o2 brooke, Qne; Mr. and Mrs. J. C. T. number of friends in Glengarry and members of the Order. remembered in his prayers and at the Ontario and Quebec as well as from 1 will, we are sure, play a useful and Dr. Charles W. Gordon, popularly Christie and family, Apple Hill; the known as “Ralph Connor,” will Past District Deputy W. B. Cavan- time of the Mass. nearby sthtes Entries are open to the| “*>^8 Offerings from — The family, MacDonoll family, Indian Lands; Mr. important part in the affairs of our This address was greeted with many world. In addition to the contests and ' namely Christena, Dan and Alex. Me- district. We welcome him to Alex- preach the opening sermon at the thir- agh and Mr. J. C. McGregor, Past and Mrs. Rice, Montreal, Mr. and Mrs. spontaneous bursts of applause and it teenth Assembly of the League of Na- Grand Knight Ontario Council, Corn- exhibition of farm macliinery visitors j®°nald; Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Welsh, Miss J, D. MacDonell, Ottawa, Rev. Sisters andria. was evident that Father Smith had will be free to roam over all parts of ^cnaida Welsh, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. tions, in St. Pierre, Geneva. Besides ■wall, Rev. C. F. Gauthier, Mayor J, A. of Charity, St. Anthony’s Convent, Laurin and Mr. Arch. J. Macdonald, won a foremost place in the hearts of the Experimental Farm and the ad Raymond, Mr. and Mrs, Phillip J. ML his fame as a writer, he had a splendid Donald, 1st Kenyon; The Sisters of Apple Hill; Mr. and Mrs. Geo. C. Mc- ex M.P., congratulated the speakers his hearers. vice of ‘ all experts will be available Next Week’s Engagements war-record. He was born in a Presby- Charity, St. Anthony’s Convent, Mr. Donald, Munroe’s Mills. and the officers as well for having pro The handsome ’ official program is now A Thanksgiving Euchre and Dance terian manse in the County of Glen- Tided such a fine evening of pleasure available and may be had on applica- and Mrs. Angus L. Grant, Mr. and Mrs. Among those present from a dis- will be held in Alexander Hall, on garry, and has succeeded in every task and profit. St. ColumiiB Cemetery fund t:on to D. D. Gray, Exporimental FarinN Dancause, J^Ir. and Mrs. Dan tance at the funeral were Miss Mar- Monday evening next. As popular he has undertaken. He was Moderator MacDiarmid and family, Mr. and Mrs. garet Dick, Montre.al, Mr. and Mrs. prices are now in order and the com- ^ An important feature was the read- Ottawa. of the General Assembly in, Canada in In the report of the above fund publish Angus D. and Mr. Erie Grant, Mr. and John D. MacDonell and Mr. Edmund mittee of management are making ex- 1921, and later one of the leaders in ing of an address and presentation of I ed recently, name missent, Peter Mc- Mrs. Alex. Grant and family, Mr. and MacDonell, Ottawa tensive preparations for the enjoyment a fitted club bag to Rev. W. J. Smith, the United Church of Canada. Millan, Loehiel, $5.00 ; one error, fittend Mrs. Sam Grant, the Misses Janet and The pallibearers were Messrs. Miles of their patrons, a goodly, crowd is an- Past Grand Knight, who leaves the should read, Ewen J. McMaster, Lag- Flora MacDonald, Mr. Duncan and the ticipated. Miter part of next week, for Rome to i McKinnon, Eddie Welsh, Angus L. Dr. Goodwin’s son Prof. King Gor-- gan, ^5.00. Reeeiye.d since publication— The Euchre and Dance, under the j Misses Hattie and Gassie MacDonald, Grant, Hugh J. Kennedy, Archie Mc- Thursday evening, 13th inst., the don of the United Theological Collie, take a two year course in the Canadian Jas MeCrimmon, McCrimmon (West) auspices of the Highland Society, in;Mis,s M. MacDonald, Mrs. M.A. Lange- Ladies Aid Society of the Unite! College. Kinnon and Archie B. MacDonald. Montreal and grandson of the late $2.00, Duncan MeGilliyray and sister their Club Rooms, this (Friday) even- vin, and Mr. Angus Joseph MacDon- Church, will hold a Thanksgiving Sup- Rev. Daniel Gordon of St. Elmo will The address was read by Mr. H. D. Annie, Kirk Hill, $5.00. ing. There will be an orchestra in at-'aid, Apple Hill; Mr. and Mrs. John D. Russian oil has been used to lubri- per in the Masonic- Rooms, here. The speak at the Young People’s Conven- Duggan and the gift presented by the N. S. McLEOD, Sec.-Txeas. tendance and lunch served, all for fif- MaoDonell, and Mr. Edmund MacDon- cate Soviet diplomacy in Japan and menu, as heretofore will be most in- tion in Maxvillo on Friday night 7th Grand Knight, Mr. A. A. Macdonell. Dalkeith, Ont. ty cents. ell, Ottawa; Mrs. Angus Kennedy and France, viting. October. PAGE TWO AliBXANDEIA, ONT., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1932
Annette Leroux, Greenfield .... 91 Corbet Kennedy, Greenfield .... 91 Catechetical Competition Nurman Carscallen, Apple Hill ... 91 Norman McDonald, Glen Nevis .. 91 StaoÉg in Categories 1C 3 Allan McDonald, Glen Nev’a .... 91 Stuart Whyte, Lancaster 91 CATÉGOBY II Yolande Bougie, Lancaster 91 First Class Honours (90 marks and Florence Gorniley, St. Finnan’s .. 91 over) EXPECT SERIOUS OUTBREAK severity of the next outbreak following the flight of Wenceslaus McDonell, St Finnan’s 91 OF WHITE GRUBS IN 1933 beetles in 1935. Advice concerning pasture and Mary Loretto McDonald, Glen Frances Burns, St. Golumban’s .. 91 hay field renovation can be secured from the Dom- Nevis 100 Shirley Gunn, St. Columban’s .... 91 inion Experimental Farms, Ottawa ,or the Provin- Henry Maheu, Glen Nevis 99VJ Cecile Parent, Sacred Heart 91 White grubs may cause serious loss in eastern cial Department of Agriculture, Toronto. A cir- Evelyn McDonald, St. Andrew’s.. 99 Thoriias Maloney, St. Andrew’s ... 91 Ontario including Northern hal fof Glengarry cular in regard to the control of white grubs is in Margaret McDonald, St. Andrew’s 90 Eita G. McDonald, St: Andrew’s . 91 County in 1933. couse of preparation for immediate distribution by Benedict Joyce, St. Andrew’s .. 98 Lloyd Nolan, St. Andrew’s 90 Com and potatoes likely to suffer particularly the Entomological Branch. This can be procured Janet Cavanagh, St. Andrew’s .. 98 .Tohn, G. Wheeler, St. Andrew’s .. 90 where planted on timothy sod. free 'bn request to the Dominion Entomologist, En- Irene Devanney, Glen Nebis .... 98 Mary Chisholm, St. Andrew’s .. 90 tomological Branch, Ottawa.—Issued by Publica- Carmel McDonald, St. C'olumban’s 98 Ambrose Kennedy, Greenfield • • 90 White grubs at the rate of from 300,000 to tions Branch Dept, of Agriculture, Ottawa, Out. Donald McDonald^ Greenfield 97 Margaret Cameron, Greenfield .. 90 1,000,000 per acre are present in field.9 of timothy o Lillian Fraser, St. Andrew’s 97 Viola Grant, Apple Hill ...... 90 sod and threaten serious damage to crops in 1933 Verna Bojusseau, St. Andrew’s.. 97 Bose McDonell, Glen Nevis .... 90 throughout the northern half of the counties of DON’T LET THE FIRE DEMON GET YOU Walter Moore, St. Kaphael’s .. .. 97 Howard Morirs, St. Finnan’s .... 90 DOUBLE FORCE Glengarry, Stormont, Dundas, Grenville and Ijeeds Dorothy Miller, St. Columban’s .. 97 Angeline, Lebano, St. Columban’s 90 and the southern portion of Prescott, Russell, Car- Ignatius McDonald, St. Finnan’s.. 96 (Hoard’s Dairyman) Aileen .Lauzon, St. Columban’s .. 90 leton and Lanark according to a forecast by Mr, Leo Leroux, Greenfield 96 A MAN’S first duty to his family is to pro- The Sunday papers carried in glaring head- Edward Lavigne, Nativity, Corn- G. H. Hammond of the Entomological Branch of Komuald Joyce, St. Andrew’s ... 96 lines the grim story of this farm tragedy. A mo- wall 90 vide security. A Savings Account meets the Dominion Department of Agriculture, from the Janet McDonald, Glen Nevis .... 96 ther had gone to town with tlîe neighbors. Over the Clara Fournier, Nativity, Cornwall 90 this need with double force. First, it is department’s study centre of these insects at Apple hill, the father was threshing on another farm. Fire Thelma Carra, St. Columban’s ... 96 Second Class Honours (70 marks Hill, Ontario. Eiva Earle, St. Columban’s .... 96 broke out in the barn. Threshers saw the smoke and and over) a cash reserve—always available and The crops most liable to injury will be corn, pota- Paulette Lefebvre, St. Columban’s 96 hurried to the fire. Herve Martin, Nativity, Corn- toes, strawberries, timothy hay, pasture and small Margaret McIntosh, St. Columban’s 96 wall 89 always at full value. Second, it is a grains. The grubs are expected t;o be most num- Already the 14-year-old son was on the job. Hector Gervais, Nativity, Cornwall 96 Fearing that his younger twin brothers might have Camille Dumoulin, Nativity, Corn- sound investment—paying a steady return erous and destructive in fields which'were in timo- Gerald Lebrun, Nativity, Cornwall 90 been pla.ying in the barn, he was making frantic wall .... 89 thy sod in 1932. John B. McLaughlin, St. Andrew’s 95 efforts to reach them. Wrapped in a wet blanket, a Armand Bard, Nativity, Cornwall 89 of 3 per cent. ' White grubs are the young stage of the .Tune farmer ru.shed into the structure and found the bod- Walter Wheeler, St. Andrew’s ... 9.5 Lauria Lamarche, Sacred Heart .. 89 beetle and appear at the middle of September as ies. When the mother reached the scene her two Patricia Monahan, St. Andrew’s.. 9.5 Eli Martin,, Moose Creek 89 The Royal Bank of Canada offers com' curvgd grubs about three-quarters of an inch in Mary McIntosh, St. Andrew’s .... 95 Angcle Gibcault, Moose Creek .... 89 sons were dea'd. Hnnneth Jardin, Glen Nevis 95 petent and courteous attention to all your length in the top two inches of the soil. The eggs Terrible to contemplate. Wliether t^iis parti- Paul Buffo, St. Columban’s .... 89 are laid in the ground in June and .July and hatch- Catherine Parent, Lancaster .... 9.5 Billy O’Neil, St. Columban’s 89 banking requirements. cular fire could have been prevented or not is un- John Morris, St. Finnan’s 95 ed within the next month. The young grubs re- Irnown. But this sad story brings home the awful Melba McDermid, St. Co'lumban’s 89 main in the ground for three years where they toll exacted by the demon, fire It might have hap- Ernest Bacine, Crysler 95 Genevieve McDonald, Glen Robert- feed on the roots and tubers of various crops. Estelle Bacine, Crysler 95 son 89 pened on your farm. Surel.y these is nothing you Margaret Blair, St. Columban^s .. 95 June beetles were present throughout the above wouldn’t do if you could to avert such a disaster. James McDonald, Glen Robertson 89 districts in unnsual abundance in 1932. They at- J. Paul Patenaude, Nativity, üorn- Frances Kelly, St. Finnan’s .... 89 The Royal Bank “Stop fire' before it starts,’’- says a fire chief waS 91 tacked the foliage ofelm, poplar, butternut, hick- who had many years’ experience with country fires. Marcella O’Donohue, Crysler 89 ory ash, rose, snow-ball and raspberries. The de- And then he goes on to point out some simple and Lucille Parent, Sacred Heart .... 91 Margaret Flannery, St. Raphael’s 89 of Canada foliated or half stripped trees'resulting from then- effective ways in which you can carry out this fire Loretta Lynch, Crysler 91 Dorothy McDonald, St. Andrew’s 89 feeding are .still to be seen in many localities. They Archie McDonald, Lancaster 94 Joseph McPhail, St. Andrew’s .. 89 pre\fntion campaign on your farm. Check up with CAPITAL AND RESERVES $74.W5,10(S TOTAL ASSETS OVER $750,000,000 i prefer to lay their eggs in grasslands with a loose, this advice on your place right now! John McKay, Clen Nevis 94 Lawrence Leroux, St. Andrew’s .. 88 open sod and immense numbers of eggs were de- Allan McBae, Glen Nevis ’ 94 Freda Vincent, St. Andrew’s .. 88 “Do you store your tractor or auto on the Martin McDonald, St. Andrew’s .. 94 posited in June and July, particularly in old timo- barn floor?” he asks. “Don’t do it. Sparks flying Hazel .McDonald, Apple Hill .... 88 thy meadows and grass pastures and especially Mabel Wood, St. Andrew’s 94 Huntly McDonald, Glen Nevis ... 88 from the exhaust may ignite the chaff on the floor, THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF THE Separate School rate for said section where these were very weedy. Though sodland is or the hay. Automobiles, tractors, and oil-burning Tena McPhail, St. Andrew’s .... 94 Florida Mahe.u, Glen Nevis 88 the following sums, that is to say:— preferred, egg-laying is not confined to it and oc- Inez McIntosh, St. Andrew’s .... 94 Dorothy Gormley, St. Finnan’s .. 88 ROMAN CATHOLIC SEPARATE For the year 1^33 the/sum of $132.00 engines should stand on a cement floor that is kept Hubert Dancause, Apple Hill .... 93 Pqr the year 1934 the sum. of , 120.00 curs widly in small grains and weedy hoed crop free from combustible material. Frances Gelineeu, St. Finnan’s ... 88 SCHOOL, SCHOOL SECTION No. Bernard M'cCallum, Apple Hill .. 93 4Por the year 1935 the sum of 108.00 with sufficient freedom to produce infestations . “MThere do you keep your gas and oils?” i* the McGillis McBonald, Williamstown 88 12 EAST IN THE TOWN- For the year 1936 the sum of 96.00 dangerous to potatoes, corn or strawberries. Eggs, Cecile Huot, St. Baphael’s 93 Edna Periard, Sacred Heart .... 88 SHIP OF LOCHIEL. For the year 1937 the sum of 84.00 second question. “They should be stored separate- Bessie McLeod, Glen Nevis .... 93 however, are not laid to any extent in bare cultiva- ly from buildings and at least 50 fee* away. Beatrice Labelle, Sacred Heart .. 88 For the year'J938 the sum of 72.00 ted soil. For purposes of planning the cropping in Sam McLeod, Glen Nevis 93 Beal Allaire, Nativity, Cornwall . 88 For the year 1939 the sum of 60.00 “In what condition is your electrical Aviring? Euby Jardin,, Glen Nevis 93 For the year 1940 the sum of 45.00 1933 such land which was bare of crop or weeds dur- Improperly spliced Avires are often the cause of Cecile Morin, Nativity, Cornwall . 88 For the year 1941 the sum of 30’. 00 Eita McDonald, Lancaster 93 By-law Number Two ing June and first half of July in 1932 is the only Leona Rivest, Nativity, Cornwall 88 For the year 1942 the sum of 15.00 fires. NeArer use a penny or a wire jumper in your Vera Delaney, Crysler .. 93 land on which potatoes, corn, strawberries or other fuse box! Fernand Lamarche, Nativity, Corn- AND WHEREAS in addition to the susceptible crops can be planted wth reasonable Jessie McMillan, St. Finnan’s ... 93 wall 87 A by-law to raise by way of loan, said several sums of interest as afore- “Are the dried Ateeds and grass cleaned out Isabel Baker, St. Columban’s .. .. 93 the sum of Twenty-two hundred dollars said the further sum of $200.00 will assurance of safety from injury. Joffre Seguin, Nativity, Cornwall 87 for the purpose herein mentioned. be required to be included in said around your buildings so a fire cannot run? Agatha Broderick, St. Columban’s 98 In general, crops with soft, fibrous roots are, AdeJla McDoneJl, Apple Hill .... 87 WHEREAS at a special meeting of school rate for the year 1933 and for “Is your straAv pile close to the buSdingK?; Olive Cardinal, St. Columban’s .. 93 most severely injured and are subject to the great- Stack your hay and straw far enough away to giA'e George Patenaude, Apple Hill ... 87 the supporters of the above Separate each of the five ensuing years and the est damage. On the other hand, crops with a stout Imelda Taillonj St. Columban ’a .. 9.3 Inez Quinn, St. Andrew’s .. - ... 87 School, held On the fifth day of Oeto- sum of $250.00 will be required to be your buildings fire protection. Leo Fraser, St. Andrew’s 93 ber, 1932, for the purpose amongst otheH included in said school rate for the tap root or tough fibrous roots have a natural re- Helen McCIave, St. Andrew ’a ..., 87 year 1939 and for each of the three “Are your buildings too close together? Sparks Mildred Bousseau, St. Andrew’s .. 93 matters, of selecting a new school site; sistance to injury Among the resistant plants al- Marguerite McDonald, St. An- a resolution was passed selecting as the next ensuing years for the payment of from one building might ignite another. You may Im.elda McDonald, St. Andrew’s -. 92 falfa, sunflowers, sweet clover, red clover, alsikc not be able to remedy this situation, but in putting Urew’» 87 site for the new school, the south-west the said principal sum of $2200.00 as clover, buckwheat, beans, peas and probably soy Isabel Baymond, Apple Hill 92 Patrick Wheeler, St. Andrew’s .. 87 corner of lot number one in the second the same respectively matures. up ncAv buildings or moving to another farm don’t The Board of Trustees of the Roman beans may be listed in order of ability to with.stand Duncan Sheldon McDonald, St. Josephine McDonald, St. Raphael’s 87 overlook this fire hazard. concession of the Gore of Loôhiel town- Catholic Separate School for the said injury. Baphael’s 92 Aileen Duggan, St. Finnan’s .... 87 ship, having a frontage of 150 fe^t “Are your buildings protected by lightning school section No. 12 East of the said The prospects of crop loss from these insects John Kennedy, Glen N©vis 92 Margaret McDonald, Crysler .... 87 on the Glen Robertson Road and a Township of Lochiel under aind by rods? A reliable set is 100 per cent protection depth of 300 feet along the side road. in 1933 is extremely serious. Cropping of infested Clifford Morris, Lochiel '92 Leo Bouchard, Crysler 87 virtue of the powers vested in and con- against lightning. Check them up to see that none AND WHEREAS at tSie said meeting ferred upon them by ‘‘The Separata land during next season must definitely take white Geraldine McDonald, Lochiel .... 92 Leopold Lacroix, Sacred Heart .. 87 of the ground wires have been broken. a resolution was passed authorizing the Schools Act” do enact as follows:— grubs into account if losses are to be avoided. At Jeanette Lalonde, St. Columban’s 92* ♦Marie Louise Lalonde, Sacred “Have you any kind of a fire extinguisher on borrowing og $2,200.00 on the terms (1) -T~It shall be lawful for the sâid tB^ best there is bound to be some damage but if Eita Ethier, Dalkeith 92 Heart 87 herein set forth by the Trustees your farm? If I were a farmer,” says the chief, Board of Trustees to raise by way of the kno-wn information is utilized the probable loss Ernest Martin, Moose Creek .. .. 92 ‘Eva Carrierej St. Columban’s .... 87 and the said Board of Trustees has de- mortgage on the real estate and 'build- “I’d have a hand extinguisher in a convenient place cided 4o erect a new school house and can be reduced to a .small proportion of that assur- Blanche Brbsseau, Nativity, Corn- Margaret Bijvier, St. Columban’s 87 ings of thç said Board of Trustees on at every ëntrance to my Imrn and house so I could its appendages upon such school site said Ibt 1 in the 2nd concession of the ed by the numbers of insects in the ground in many wall 92 Blanche Woods, St. Columban^s. 87 grab it quickly in case of fire as I run into the and to purchase the necessary equip- Gore of said township of Lochiel from districts. Lionel Landriault, Nativity, Corn- Arthur Battista, St. Columban’s . 87 ment for the purposes of said school Joseph St. Onge and Richard Lyman The losses can be cut down (1) by reducing the building. wall ; 91 Lucy Carter, St. Columban’s .... 86 section; both of the said Township of Lochiel numbers of grubs in the land; and (2) by select- “Have you got a fire cistern? By that I mean Laurent Nadeau, Nativity, Corn- Dorothy Leger, St. Columban’s .. 86 AND WHEREAS -for the purp<|ÿ% of retired farmers, the sum of $2200.00 purchasing a said school site, for tile for the purposes and; on the terms ing the crop to be grown upon a given piete of do you have a cistern between the house and the wall 91 (Continued on Page 6; barn? Or is your cistern under the house or barn? erection thereon of such new school above recited. land with its resistance to injury and the white house and its appendages and, for the (2) —It shall be lawful for thé said grub population of the field in mind. As few as two You would have hard work using it if the cistern is purpose of purchasing the necessary Board of Trustees to sign, seal and exe- white grubs per square foot in the top three inches under a burning building. Have a cistern Avhere you school equipment, the sum of Twenty- cute t'be said mortgage and to give can use it for fires. Connect it with eaves on your two hundred dollars will be required. such further security on the school of soil at the present time is a most serious menace rates to be collected during the cur- to most crops on the same land next spring. In many barn. AND WHEREAS it is expedient to borrow the said sum of Twenty-two rency of the said mortgage as the fields as high as ten grubs per squarç foot are to be “When should you call the fire department? Do said mortgagee may reasonably re- it as soon as the fire is discovered. Don’t wait until hundred dollars by giving a first mort- found in many districts. To reduce the numbers gage on the lands and buildings of the quire. . . you have tried to put it out and failed. All fires are OF THE said school section and giving to the (3) —The said mortgage shall bear of grubs present in infested land in preparation interest at the ra^te of 6% (six per for planting next year plough early in the autumn small some time. They can be put out easily AA’hen mortgagees such further security upon the school rates to be levied by the cent) per annum from the 2nd day of and disc harrow the ground several times. In the they are small. January 1933, which interest shall be “How can farmers get fire-fighting equipment? ücbiral Aauoriatinn said Board of Trustees during the cur- spring re-plough and disc again if an examination rency of the said mortgage, which payable yearly on the 2nd day of of the ground shows white grubs still present in A group of farmers living within a diameter of six mortgage is to be paid off in equal, January during the currency of the miles can go together, buy a truck equipped AAuth i 11 ISditcd’by siicceasive,. aniîual inistalmejits of said mortgage commencing with the numbers up to one per square foot. Such land will G E ^ ^ principal amounting to $200.00 each 2nd day of January 1934. be reasonably safe for most crops except those very a small pumper and booster tank ,and keep this ap- ^ GRANT FLEMING/ M.D. ASSOCIATE SECRETARY (4) —That there shall be in each and paratus in a central location. - during the first six years viz: on the susceeptible to injury. Tractor ploughing is much second day of January in each of the every year dfuring the teurrtency of “How can a pumper be kept going? It can be OUB MOTHERS the said mortgage included in the year- more effective in killing grubs than the horse natural and safe way. The important years 1934, 1935, 1936, 1937, 1938 and 13'- Separate School rates for the said operated on an available water .supply such as a 1939 and in equal successive, annual in- plough. Pasturing pigs in infested fields is an ex- There are many people who believe point is that no mother can know that school Section in addition to all other creek, cistern, well, or spring. that a woman, just because she is a stalments of principal amounting to cellent method of reducing the numbers of these her pregnancy wnil be a normal one $250.00 in each of the last four years rates, for thè purpose of providing a “What should every farmer bring to a fire?” sufficient sum for the'payment of the insects in the ground. woman, know how to take care of her'-- Proper supervision is tbe only way by viz:—on the. 2nd day of January in The chief pauses before giving this final suggestion : self during pregnancy and also how each of the years 1940, 1941, 1942, interest and the^-yearly instalments of The importance of the careful selection of the which she can be assured that the dan- principal in connection with the said crop for individual fields cannot be over emphasized. “Every farmer who comes to the fire should to care for her baby. 1943, with interest at six ner cent ner * i * xt. A- t fill his milk- cans Avith water and bring them along gers of any abnormal condition will be annum in the meantime, payable “O'tgage as they respeetavely mature Unless the ground has been examined and proven That such is not the case is showo o^'ercome. nually on the second day o/JaLary, following that is to say:- free from grubs—do not plant corn, potatoes, or in his car. These can be poured into the booster by the fact that since ^xpectaut mo- each year, and out of the monies e-j 1933, Principal Interest Total Pregnaey should be made not only $200.00 $132.00 $332.00 tank of the pumper and then refilled. A few far- borrowed the said Trustées may pav ; For the year 1934. strawberries upon land which was in timothy mea- thers and mothers of young children safe but comfortable. There is no rea- 200.00 120.00 . 320.00 dow or in pasture in 1932. These crops should be mers with milk cans can keep a pumper in continu- have secured advice from qualified per- for the purchase of said new site and | the year 1935. 200.00 . 108.00 308.00 son why discomforts should not be for the erection of the new school FOJ the ïeS ÎS7 200.00' 96.00 296.00 planted only on land which was bare of crop or ous operation.” sons, there has been a tremendous re- For the year 1937, 200.00 84.00 284.00 0 avoided as far as possible. The mother house and its appendages and' for the For the year 1938. 200. OO 72.00 272.00 weeds during June and early July of this year. duction in the amount of illness and wants a healthy baby' and her own necessary school equipment as afore- For the year 1939, 250.00 60.00 31000 said: For the year 1940, 250.00 45.00 295.00 Fields favourable to egg-laying in 1932 should be DO YOU KNOW? the number of deaths occurring in health after confinement. These bene- For the year 1941, 250.00 30.00 280.00 planted to resistant crops only, unless known to be these groups. AND WHEREAS the total amount For the year 1942, 250.00 15.00 265.00 fits can best be secured through sup- required to be raised in each year, dur- respectively* to be raised, levied and free from grub infestation. Small grains should be Spark plugs should be chosen to .suit the en- It was not that parents of two or ervision during pregnancy and ade- ing the period during which said mort- collected, upon all the rateable proper- planted wherever possible on land which was un- gine. three generations ago loved their chil- quate care at confinement. gage shall be respectively outstand- ty in said school section until the full der the plough in 1932. amount of the said mortgage and inter- Bearings of AA^he^ls, should be lubricated at least dren less than do the parents of today, During pregnancy, the quality and ittgj by special rate for paying the The' land for hoed crops and gardens should but their love could not overcome the said debt and interest thereon under est shall have been paid. three times a year. quantity of food eaten is of impor- the terms Ch? this by-law will be as f ol (5)—This by-law shall take effec][: be most carefully selected in order to avoid high Keep the terminals of the ignition 'coil tight to diarrhoeas caused by dirty milk, and grub populations. In many cases reducing the tance. Milk, vegetables and fruits and come into operation upon the first ensure best performance. so what was known as ‘^summer com- should be used in abundance, as they For the7^ear 1933, first year $332.00 day of February, A.D., 1933. SIGNED, . SEALED, DONE and grubs by culture and pasturing to hogs in the pre- Neglect of lubrication at proper points causes plaint” carried off the young children supply vitamins and the minerals re For the year 1934, second year 320.00 paration for these crops will be found necessary in tremendous numbers. For the year 1935, third year 308.00 FASSED, -this 5th day of October* exee.ssive wear.on the ear. quired to build the bones and teeth of A.D., 1932. and well worth while attempting. In short, in . We are given intelligence, and by For the year 1936, fourth year 296.00 Installing a new fan belt Avill eliminate cer- the new baby. For the year 1937, fifth year 284.00 FLORIDA PILON, ALBAN LORTIE, many cases protection of the crop from these insects tain kinds of noises in the engine. use of our intelligence we raise our- Secretary Treasurer Chairman. The expectant mother should seek For the year 1938, sixth year 272.00 next year wil Irequire the suspending of the normal An overheated hub cap will force grease into selves above the level of animals who For the year 1939, seventh year 310.00 R. C. No. 12, East. (Seal). crop rotation for a year and in many cases replant- the brakes, causing lining to burn. have no reasoning power. We progress advice from her -doctor. Friends and For the year 1940, eighth year 295.00 ing of land to the same crops. When dents are allowed to remain in the mud- because we make use of the knowledge others mean well, but generally they For the year 1941, ninth year .280.00 NOTICE do not know. The mother need not fear BTor the year 1942, tenth year . 265.00 The above is a true Copy of a By- Injury to timothy meadows and pastures is guards they cause rust and crack the paint. vdiich is made available to us from that her baby will be marked because making in all the sum of Two thousand law passed by the Trustees of the exj)écted to occur very widely and material reduc- Inspection and tightening of the screAvs that the investigations and experience of Roman Catholic S(^hool for School Sec- of some disagreeable experience. She nine hundred and sixty-two dollars tion in the hay crop and grass fodder is to bè fear- hold the door hinges of the ear may prevent squeaks. the w’hole world. AND WHEREAS the amount of the tion No. 12-East Lochiel To-wnship on should realize that improper food, lack ed upon many farms. The grubs can be easily The spark should be retarded just enough to The oxpectant mother requires cer- whole rateable property in the said the 5th day of October, A.D., 1932, of fresh air, lack of rest and other school section according to the last re- found at the present time and any land or parts stop a knock in the engine when negotiating a tain medical examinations early in her And all persons are hereby required similar conditions will not only in- vised assessment roll is the sum of of fields noted to be carrying them in excess of pregnancy. Abnormal conditions can be to take notice, that anyone desirous of steep hill. Retarding the spark too much Avill re- jure her health but will interfere with seventy-three thousand three hundred two per square foot, except where in a high state of corrected iiv ‘ the early {months, aind Dollars, applying to have said By-Law or any duce the efficiency of the engine. the proper development of her baby. part thereof quashed must make his fertility, should he thoroughly renovated by suit- Air cleaners and careburetor silencers on mod- their correction may save her much AND WHEREAS the said school sec- application for that purpose to the Su- able culture, fertilizing and re-seeding. This will ern ears should be removed every 2,500 miles and suffering; indeed it may mean the sav- Questions concerning Health, ad- tion has no existing debt. preme Court of Ontario within three prevent the injured fields and pastures becoming cleaned. The gauze should be AA-ashed in gasoline, ing of her life. dressed to the Canadian Medical Asso- AND WHEREAS for the payment months after the publication of said of an amount sufficient to pay the over-grown with weeds in 1934. The improvement in Most pregnancies aBe perfectly nor- ciation, 184 College Street, Toronto, By-Law and this notice for three suc- alloAved to dry thoroughly, and then resaturated yearly interest during the currency of cessive weeks in the Glengarry News, the sod with reconditioning will help reduce the with oil. mal ;the mother has her baby in a will be answered personally b.v letter. the said mortgage there will be re- or he will be too late to be heard in that quired to be included in the yearly behalf.- ALEXANDEIA, ONT., FKIDAT, OCTOBEE 7, 1932 PAGE THEEB
No Profitable Market for American Seaweed Americii's inUTi'St in its own sen- 1832-1932i weed resources dates back to pre-Co- lumliian times, wlien (udians used it as (ish bait and for b.t.sket weaving. In 1!)02 a scientist discov
contested. DUNVEGAN Massachusetts Held as j^For the first time Form I won the Nation’s Apple Nursery Why be bothered with COUNHNEWS TnterrForm cup Trophy, largely due to ^Miss Catherine Chisholm, Skye left Massucluisetts is tbe cM-ndle of Amer- dust, ashes, smoke, coal MAXVILLE the splendid showing of Margaret Me- for Perth, Ont., recently, having se- ican horticulture, according: to records handling and all other Killican who won five firsts out of five cured a position there. in the division of horticulture nt the Miss Margaret Holmes, Winchester, starts. She and Donald Munroe will Mrs. Mai. Campbell and family Massachusetts State college. Studies drudgeries? «ailed on her college chum, Mrs. T. Vf. have their names inscribed on the cup. spent Sunday with Winchester friends. conducted at various limes by the col- Munro, on Monday. The latteer won four firsts and two se- Mr. D. A. Fletcher was a business lege fruit specialists indicate that a Install a Among our business visitors on Tues*' conds. visitor to Ottawa on Saturday. total of 142 named varieties of ap- The winners in the different classes ples have been developed in that state dsy was H. J. Cuthbert, of Alexandria. Mr. and Mrs. K. A. McKenzie, Skye, STERLING Miss Irene Armstrong, Ottawa, was with their scores are as follows: by fruit growers and breeders. were guests of his brother, Norman at her home on Sunday. Junior Boys — Willie Christie 14 Of those the Baldwin apple probably and Mrs. McKenzie, Ottawa, last week. ' Mrs. H. A. Christie and the Misses points. is the most prominent today. This ap- ple originated in Wilmington about the Isabel and Hughena are guests of Junior • Girls—Margaret McKilUcan, Several from Dunvegan took in the plowing match and horse shoe contest year 1740, so far as can be determined Montreal relatives. 25 points. froTn old records, and today constitutes Oil Burner at Maxville on the 27th ulto. His many friends are pleased to see Intermed'ate boys—Donald Munroe, the principal variety in New England Dr. A. T, Morrow able to be about af- 2C points. There was a large attendance at the •oinmercial orchards. Hubbardston is toPih’s severe-illness. Intermediate girls—Hilda Willard Rally Day Service held in the Pres a variety which takes its name from Clean, Silent and Odorless. Miss.Mabel White spent the week I. byterian 5Church, Dunvegan, on Sun- tlie town in which points. it was originated Sold on easy terms, 0)4B»04H».0«B.ü.m.O«B»0«l»0<»0«i»0.^»O.^B.O.aB.O.^»0.«» end the guest of her sister, Mrs. Fred Senior boys—John W. MacEwen, 14 day. approximately 100 years ago. Graham, North Gower. points. Miss Kate Campbell, Dunvegan, af- I^enoni, mother, fall orange, roxbury Come in for a demonstration Cherles M. Munroe and his mother, Senior girls—Helen MacCallum, 11 ter spending the summer months at 'her ’■iisset, and Tolman sweet are other j Thanksgiving Mrs. P. A. Munroe, were guests of Ot- points. home here returned to Montreal ou Massachusetts bred varieties tliat are tawa friends on Saturday. Monday. still prominent today. In the softball game, between Plan- The oldest planted fruit tree in Donald A. MacLean, Ottawa, was in tagenet and Maxville High Schools', the Dunvegan sent a goodly representa- America is a pear tree between Dan- town over Sunday visiting his mother, latter defeated the visitors 19—12. tion to the Avonmore Fair held Wednes vers and Salem on the farm once Cowan’s Mrs. Lome MacLean. • While athletics should not be the day of last week who report it a suc- owned by Gov. .Tohn Endicott. There Phone 66 F»chre & Dance Owing to sudden illn/Gss Master cess. I most important study on the curricu- some evidence to indicate that the I John Coleman was rushed to the Hos- lum, yet at the same time, it is not Mr. and Mrs. Duncan N. McRae had tree was brought over from England I Under the auspices of pital in Cornwall, Tuesday evening. the least important, for in school ac- as their guests Wednesday evening, In 1630 by Governor Winthrop. Mr, and Mrs. ^ Ed Munroe of Albany, tivities which should be a preparation their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Flet- St. Finnan’s Parish N.Y., were week end guests of h:s for true,'national citizenship there is cher. Hand of Time Falls on I mother, Mrs. Thos. Munroe who is Mr. Hugh A. Mdlntosh, Dunvegan, no department that develops the spirit Historic Scottish Oak with her sisters, the Misses Aird, of cooperation and fair play to as and nephew Myles McIntosh, were The old “Cbnvenanters’ oak” at Dal- Thanksping ! Alexander Hall,^Alexandria Athol. marked a degree as does properly sup Sunday guests of his brother, Kennedy zell, Scotland, which has weathered William Kennedy has arrived from ervised sports. McIntosh, Carleton Place, Ont. — 0 the blasts of storm and time for cen- Wisconsin to spend the winter with It is to be regretted that on Friday, turies, met M’ith mishap recently. A his sisters, W»e Misses Kennedy, Peter there was such a small attendance of ST. ELMO violent windstorm bereft the famous Supper St. those who should be interested—om* ‘‘auld aik tree of Dalyel” of much of j lflonday, October IDth ’321 After a three weeks’ holiday, E..L. citizens generally, and more particular- Owing to conditions, we have found its ancient grandeur. The “Preacher’s auspices of Bron%kill has resumed his duties as oak,” as it is sometimes called, is ly the parents of the students. For nv^ it expedient, if not necessary, to post- manager of the local branch of the known to visitons and picnic parties The Ladies Aid Society of the one can estimate the inspiration it is pone the Anniversary Services Bank of Nova Scotia. to the beautiful seat of Lord Hamil- I Cards 8 to lo—Valuable prizes will be donated to a boy or girl to have dad or mother and supper to a later date United Church, Alexandria Miss Mora MacLeod, deaconess-in- ton of Dalzell as an object of great watching them from the sidelines or than had been suggested. wc I to winners. training, who had been with her mo- historic interest. In the troublous re- -IN- the grandstand. hope this may increase intierest in ligious times oLlong ago it is bn rec- ther for some days returned to Toron Dancing lo—3. SENIOR BOYS the services and meanwhile the chic- ord tliat the ousted minister of Dalzell to on Monday. Hop step and jump—Howard 0 ’Hara, kens will grow and fatten. A chicken was sheltered and protected by the The Masonic Rooms On Monday, Lyall Robinson and his An A 1 Orchestra in attendance. supper served by the young ladies of laird of Dalzell as far as possible, and I sister. Miss 'Ella Robinson, R.N., mov- John W .MacEwen, Charles Munroe. Shot put—Adrien St. Louis, Gerald St. Elmo (all our ladies are young) is that he secretly visited the parish and ed to their farm in the 5th Con. Rox- preached to his people from the great MacEwen, J. W. MacEwen. an event of marked importance. We Thursday, Oct. lith j boro, and will spend the winter there. oak in front of Dalzell house. The Broad jump—J. W. MacEwen, John The. Sacrament of the Lord’s Sup- do not have such often, and so can great branches of the tree—each the Admission including lunch, 50c D MacEwen, H. O’Hara. give it larger place. size of an ordinary tree—grow from i per will be dispensed aj: the morning 0>.4B»0.«»0«B»0«BB.O«B»0«B»0<>.0.«B».04a»0.^»0«B»0.a».04 High jump—J. W. MaeEwe», H. The early settlements had the church Menu :—Cold Ham, Mashed service in the United Church, Rev. N. the top of the stem, which at four O’Hara, A. St. Louis. and school, and out of these all acti- M. Rattee, Martintown, will preach a and a half feet from the ground is Potatoes, Salads, Relishes, preparatory service Thursday evening. SENIOR GJRLS vities grew:—the Temperance Society, twenty-one feet in circumference. Rolls, Pies, Doughnuts and Miss Gladys MacEwen had as week 75 yds. dash—Helen MacCallum, Ger- the Bible Society, the Missionary So- Tea. ciety and societies for mutual improve- An Event No Farmer Should Miss end guests two college friends, the trude McKay, Gretta Hoople. Good Reading ment. In the cities and villages the Supper served from 5.30 to Misses C. Fraser, Nova Scotia and High jump—Myrtle Meinnis, G. Mc- A good book is like a symphony, Maud Dobbie, of Lachute. They motor Kay, G. Hoople. . churches become places of general so- some passages will strike one as glor- 7.30 p.m. cial culture and even enteretainment. ed to Ottawa on Saturday and were ac- Basket ball throw—Thqama Mae- ious, at the first hearing, which a sec- This may be good, but St. Elmo has International Plowing Match companied by Mrs. J. W. Weegar. Grfegor, Mary Jamieson, Helen MaeCal- ond reveals as commonplace, whereas Dr. W. B. Ma
Annie !MaIoney, St. Andrew’s , 941 Emerson Malette, St. Columban’s 80 Bear Family Widespread Fine Ships in Days of Impossible to Acquire Aileen Maloney, St. Andrew’s 94 Aileen Artibee, Apple Hill 79 Throughout the World ..92^0 William Lawson, St. Andrew’s .. 79 American Naval Glory Theresa Nolan, St. Andrew’s .. From Polar regions wliere the huge Real Ability to Spell? American history often speaks of Thelma McDonald, St. Andrew’s.. 92 Angus McLeod, Glen Nevis .79 white bear is the ruler of snowy It was a ruthless spelling bee that .Tosluia Humphreys as the designer and The Household Word For Tea Mildred Wood, St. Andrew’s ... 92 Albert Leroux, St. Andrew’s .... 78 wastes, to the tropics where the little the Catholic Actors’ guild held. Ac- builder of the Constitution, tlie Con- Doris McDermid, St. Raphael’s .. 92 Fred Gardiner, St. Columban’s .. 78 cinnamon bear haunts the jungle, or cording to all reports, the spellers who stellation, tile Congress, the President Orlando Battista, St. Columban’s 92 Wilfred McLeister, St. Finnan’s.. 78 to the Antipodes where much smaller remained In the lineup towards the and tile United States, which were the Hector Leroux, Greenfield 92 Elwyn McDonell, Glen Nevis .... 76 plantigrades are styled bears, every finish had to submit to heckling by greatest ships of tlieir day. Xhe Unit- Theresa Wheeler, St. Andrew’s ..91M: James McDonald, St. Columban’s. 70 part of the world has, or appears lo the members already downed, and the announcer was severe with aW at- ed States was built at ids own private Olga McDonald, St. Raphael’s ..91^ Archibald McDonald, St. Colnm- have had. some member of the bear yard in Philadelphia. The others were family among its ■ aboriginal inhabi- tempts to get a word repeated. In built from his designs and under his Theresa Quinn, St. Andrew’s ....90% ban’s 76 the old-fashioned spelling bees it used Imelda McPhail, St. Andrew’s .. 90 James McKinnon, Glen Nevis .. tants. supervision in the different y.^rds he Despite the evidence of Scripture to be all right to ask teacher to repeat was commissioned t)y congress to Francis McDonald, St. Raphael’s 90 Aime Huot, St. Finnan’s while the speller thought' furiously in Second Class Honours (70 marks Floyd Mcltosh, St. Andrew’s sceptical critics for many years derid- choose for such work. ed the Idea of bears existing in Syria the minute gained. To, show what .Joshua Humphreys and over) Ow'en McKee, St. Columban’s .. or the Holy land. T^gnorance of ordi- Tlie rule in this one was elimination himself thought, there is still a letter •mm Frances Villeneuve, Maxville ..89yg John Gormley, Crysler nary historical facts w'as i)art of the of the person mnking an error. In TEA. In existence addressed to .Tosiah Bar- Eleanor Whyte, Lancaster .. 89 Vincent D’Alessio, St. Columban’s equipment of these doubters. They school you went to the foot of the ker, naval constructor at the Charles- ^resh from the Gardens*' Myles Chisholm, St. Andrew’s .. 88 Pass (50 marks and over) knew notlring of. nor studied the ac- class and tried to work ymir way back town navy yard, Boston Mass., thank- Flora McPhail, St. Andrew’s ...... ,88 Patricia Caron,‘'Lancaster counts of the life history of the good to the top, but it was a liopeless game ing him for' a cane made from some Rene Poirier, Crysler .. Alexandra Macdonell, St. Raphael’s 88 Norah Purcell, St. Raphael’s .. .. knight Godfrey of Bouillon, who with for a naturally poor speller. At the timber taken from tlie Constitution' end of the session there was a gloomy Cateclietical Competition Allan McGillis, Locliiel Gertrude, Keizer, St. Raphael’s .. 88 Noma Love, Lancaster his brothers Eustace and Baldwin led when first repaired at Boston. He Hector Villoneuve, Maxville .... 74 an army of forty thousand German little group down at the foot, always says. In thanking Barker: “This cane Howard Coleman, Maxville .. .. 88 composed of the same sad individuals. Standiny in Categories 2 & I Irene Dickson, Apple Hill 74 Catherine McKinnon, Glen. Ne>vis 88 RAISING THE CIRCULATION soldiers to join the crusade to deliver is of double value to me on account .Terusalem from the Saracens towards How the good spellers manage it is Bruno Sabourin, Dalkeith 74 Isabel Beehler, Crysler . 88 of its having been taken from one of (Continued from Page 2) the end of the Eleventh century, and a mystery to those who cannot. They Laurier Lefebvre, Dalkeith 73 Robert Pimm, St. Columban’s ... The editor of an American paper the frigates I constructed in the year 88 who during the long siege of Antioch can tackle and conquer a word of 1794, forty-two years ago, under the Simonne Mitchell, St. Columban’s Mary McKinnon, St. Raphael’s.. 73 Carmel McDonald, St. Andrew’s .87% published in a small Western town wliich they probably never heard Patricia St. John, St. Columban’s in Syria went alone to the defense of administration of tlie ever memorable Agathe Benoit, Crysler 73 Alda Rousseau, St. Andrew’s .... 87 caused a great sensation by stating a poor woodcutter against a fiercely through some special faculty—prob- Washington and General Ivnox, tlien Stella Hobkerkj St. Columban’s.. Yvonne Struthers, Nativity, Corn- Margaret Dupuis, St, Raphael’s... 87 that ho had been kissed by one of the attacking bear, In which encounter he ably jnst a sense of spell.—New York his secretary of war. The five fri- Leona Berry, Apple Hill wall 73 Albert Boiisv-enue, Maxville ..... 87 most beautiful married women in the was badly mauled although he did Times. gates; the United States, the President, Ambrose McLean, Greenfield ... Mawrile Jasmin, Nativity ,Corn- Joseph Macdonell, Lochiel . 87 town, and he added that he would give come out of the conflict victoriously at the Constellation, the Constitution and May Lapierre, Lancaster wall 72 IMichael O’Brien, St. Columban’s 87 the lady’s name in the next w'eek’s the last. Certainly Godfi*ey de Bouil- tlie Congress, were all built by drafts Annie McCormick, St. Pinnan’s.. Idola Roussin, Sacred Heart .... 72 Armand Benoit, St. Columban’s . issue. As a consequence, the entire is- lon would bear witness to the fact that The housewife who is willing to take and moulds sent on by me to the Donat Benoit, Crysler there was nothing)incongmous in the different posts where they were to lie Elizabeth Denis, Greenfield ... 71 Mary Nolan, St. Andrew’s sue—an especially large one—was sold fifteen mihutes’ rest before she is com- Aline Poirier, Sacred Heart .. .. Annette Dore, Moose Creek .. .. 71 Kathleen Wood, St. Andlrew’s .. out immediately after publication. But story David told of having killed a pletely exhausted, is the one who can built.” It was the famous Nelson who bear in protecting his father’s sheep Andre Marion, Nativity, Cornwall Marion McRae, St. Finnan’s 71 Catherine McLeister, St. Finnan’s it turned out to be merely a smart ad carry on the longest, and more than remarked of these ships, at a later at Bethlehem (Samuel 17:34-36). time, “There is in these transatlantic Emile Menard, Nativity ,Cornwall Annie McDonald, St. Finnan’s .. 70 Mildred McDonald, St. Andrew’s vertising ruse, for the name of the lady makes up the ‘Host” time in renewevl ships a nucleus of trouble for the navy Eva Payette, Nativity, Cornwall. Lionel Gauthier, Nativity, Corn- George Duperron, St. R-aphael’s .. was that of the editor’s wife. vigor. of Great Britain.” Lucien Bray, Nativity, Cornwall.. wall ; 70 Edgar Benson, Maxville E Vaillancourt, Nativity, Cornwall Emilien Julien, Nativity, Cornwall 70 Charles Boisvenue, Maxville .... Cecile Franche, Moose Creek .. Pass—(50 marks and over) Harry Cleary,St. Columban’s .... Historic Mount Vernon Sadie Morrison, Glen Eobertson ., Melvina Durocher, Nativity, Corn- Bernard Windle, St. Columban’s.. Noted for Hospitality Wilhelmina Abrams, Williamstown wall Lloyd McIntosh, St. Andrew’s .. In a day when every true son of Francis McDonald, St. Andrew’s.. Floroiice Tessier, Nativity, Corn- Mary McKay, Glen Nevis A WONDERFUL BARGAIN the Old Dominion prided himself on Dorothy McPhail, Apple Hill ’. — wall Francis McLeister, St. Finnan’s. being a genial guest and a generous Leona Laflamme, Apple Hill .. .. Hazel McDonald, St. Raphael’s .. at today’s low prices! host. General Washington of Mount Mary Eagen, St. Raphael’s 83 Lorna Kirkey, St. Columban’s ... Blanche Leger, St. Raphael’s ...* Simonne Huot, St. Raphael’s 83 Vernon was famed for his hospitality, Audrey Bowen St. Columban’s .. . . , FINDLAY STOVES not only in Virginia but throughout Corbet Baker, Glen Walter Annie McDonald, Glen Nevis ... 83 Pearl Youmelle, St. Columban’s •• the length and breadth of the Atlantic Real St. Louis, Crysler Lilliau Boyer, Lancaster 83 With ETNDLAY STOVES at the Gerald, Lawn, St. Columban’s .... Alwin Liboiron, St. Raphael’s .. seaboard. Morrises from Philadelpliia Madeleine Jackson, ^^axvil'le.... 83 lowest prices in years, now is the and New York met Adamses from Bos- Wallace Primeau, Nativity, Corn- Gerard Provost, MoQse Creek .... Sadie MePhee, Greenfield 83 time to buy— to enjoy from to-day ton, Carrolls from Carrollton and Byrds wall Paul Emile Nadeau, Nativity, Vincent Windle, St. Columban’s .. 83 and Carters from the .Tames at his Eldege Quenville, Nativity, Corn- Cornwall «... John Montgomery, St. Columban’s 83 the cooking and heating comfort table, and often a visiting frenchman wall Albert Gervais, Nativity,. Cornwall Eugene Labonne, St. Columban’s. 83 one of these famous stoves will give or two. Clarence Leroux, Lancaster — . Pierre Vivarais, Nativity, Oorn- Elsie Leblanc, Apple Hill 82 you. Humbler visitors, too, were always Pena Rozon^ Apple Hill 84 wall Patricia Kennedy, St. Finnan’s . 82 Although Findlay prices are lower, assured a welcome at Mount Vernon. Pliylis Moore, Greenfield 84 Freda Artibee, Apple Hill Virgil Jarvo, St. Columban’s .... 82 The rale was that none was allowed Findlay quality is as high as ever. Theodore McDonald, Greenfield Pauline Pigeon, Sacred Heart .... Leon Parisien, St. Columban’s .. 82 to go away hungry. Washington him- Harold McDonald, Glen Nevis .. 84 Come in and look over 'the various self once described his home as “a Emile Aube, Moose Creek John Gault, St. Columban’s .... 82 models. Ranald McDonald, Glen Nevis ... 84 Reginald Lapensee, Nativity, Corn- “FINDLAY” OVAL well resorted tavern,” and in a letter Catherine G. McDonald, St. Ra- , A splendid double duty combination cooking from Mount Vernon after his second Real Huot, Sacred Heart 84 wall and heating stove. Ensures comfort through- term as President he wrote: “JIrs. Laurier Courville, Sacred Heart ..'-483 Gerard Menaxd, Nativity, Corn- phael’s 81 out the house in mid-winter, and provides Rolland Trottier, Sacred Heart .. 83 ample hot water for both kitchen and bath. A. CHENIER, Alexandria. Washington and myself will d-o what wall Gladys McDonald; St. Andrew’s .. 80 Fully equipped range — cooks, bakes, roasts, I believe has not been done within the Laurent Payette, Sacred Heart .. 83 Anna McDonald, St. Raphael’s Leo Pimm, St. Columban’s 80 broils. A size and finish to meet every demand. last 20 years by us—that is, sit down Angus MePhee, Greenfield j Aurore Bissonnette, Apple Hill . Chas. Harrison, St. Columban’s .. 80 to dfnner by ourselves.” Ailyeen Coleman, St. Raphael’s .. 83! Irene Allaire, Crysler Irene Latreille, St. Raphael’s,... 83',Fiddelia Girard, St. Raphael’s... That Word “Celt” John Mayville, Glen Nevis Bertha Roy, St. Raphael’s Apropos of a controversy on the pro- Francis Cliarlebois, St. Finnan’s . Lewis Blanchard, Glen Walter .. nunciation of the word Celt, a corre- Raphael McDonald, St. Finnan’s.. Alma'Beauchamp, Sacred Heart .. spondent writes to the London Daily Isabel McDonald, Williamstown.. Alexander Lariviere, Lochiel Telegraph : “None of your correspond- Adeline Abrams, Williamstown .. Albert Desgroseillers, Nativity, ents has pointed out that the Celts Ferrier Lefebvre, Crysler Cornwall 56 who were originally a race spread over Helen Earle, St. Columban’s Maurice Boyer, Nativity, Cornwall western Europe, were known to the June Helmer, St. Columban’s •• .. William Hebert, Moose Creek ... They’re Imported Greeks as Keltol. The Latins called Gerald Lapensee, St. Columban’s . them Celtae. But there being no ‘k’ Romeo Carrière, Nativity, Cornwall 54 Lyle Gagnon, St. Coluniban’s .... Cletus Bergeron, Nativity, Corn- in the Latin alphabet, the ‘c’ had nev- Joseph Samson, Nativity, Cornwall ertheless the pronunciation of that wall Juliette, Lalonde, Nativity, Corn- HEY’RE imported,” said the glib tongued build that new home. With the factory running on letter. Most people will, I expect, con- Onier Lebrun, Nativity, Cornwall tinue to speak of Kelts. I might add wall Joseph Struthers, Nativity, Corn- salesman; ‘‘just as good as anything made part time, it will take every cent I earn for living that ‘c’ Is a superfluous letter in the Richard Nadeau, Nativity,' Corn- wall • “T in this country and a whole lot lower in expenses. I guess I’U have to patch up the old place wall 82 and make it do.” English alphabet, having no sound of Leonard Artibee, Apple Hill .... price... Canadian manufacturers can’t make them its own, but borrowing its sound from Roger Poirier, Nativity, Cornwall 82 Adelard Boucher, Nativity, Corn- at the prices you’ll be able to retail them at. Your ‘‘You’ll need tools,” said the merchant eager- ‘k’ or ‘s’ as the case may be. It might Lea Lanctot, Nativity, Cornwall. 82 wall 50 as a letter be dropped out altogether Claire Careys, Williamstown .... 82 customers ‘want price these days, and here’s your ly, ‘‘and can sell them to you cheap. These are im- chance to give it to them at a profit. Just fill your ported; just as good as any and half price.” without much loss.” Alexander J. Macdonell, Lochiel.. 82 CATEGORY III Gabriel Aubry, Lancaster 82 sales tables with values like these and you’ll have First Class Honours ,(90 marks the trade of this district flocking to you.” The workman’s eye® blazed. ‘‘Imported, are , ' Ancient Tales and Towers Geertrude Hebert, Lancaster .... 82 and over). , they?” he snarled. ‘‘Well, you can keep ’em, and Monica McKinnon, Greenfield ... 32 So the merchant bought heavily of cheap for- In Somersetshire, about 25 miles J Marie A. McDonell, St. Andrew’s 98 eign merchandise. the rest of your goods, too. That’s the kind of from Bath, Is Glastonbury, wliere, leg- Doreen Roque, Apple Hill ...... 82 Florence Quail, St. Andrew’s ....97% junk that stopped our plant from running. I’ll end states, was built nearly 1,900 years Kathleen Chisholm, Crysler 81 Mary Fraser, St. Andrew’s .. ..97% • ««### never buy anotW nickel’s worth from you or your ago, England’s first Christian church. Rene Carrière, Nativity, Cornwall 81 Patricia v McLaughlin, St. An- kind. ’ ’ It is claimed also that St. Patrick was Irene Laplante, Nativity, Cornwall 81 drew’s 97% bom here and came back to die after Jeanne Brabant, Moose Creek .. 81 ‘‘They’re imported,” said the merchant; ‘‘just And he walked out of the store. his famous missionary activities in Ire- Alicia McDonald, St. Andrew’s .. 97 Catherine Van Dongen, St. Fin- Gertrude Asselin, St. Raphael’s. .96% as good as the kind you have been buying and at land. Here also Joseph of Arlmathea nan’s 81 half the price. I’m here to save you money.” Are came with the Holy Grail, planting his Margaret Wheeler, St. Andrew’s 96 Stanley McDonald, Lochiel .... 81 Patricia Jardin, Glen Nevis .... 90 they guaranteed?” asked the farmer cautiously. staff on the hill, where it grew into Gertrude Bougie, Lancaster .. .. 81 ‘‘Certainly”, replied the merchant ‘‘we stand back the famous Glastonbury thorn, which _ Gertrude McDonald, Glen Nevis .. 95 ‘‘It’s no use talking,” said the farmer curt- blossoms at Christmas time every year. Alma Lepage, St. Columban’s .... 81 [Gertrude McDonald, St. Raphael’s 9. of everything we sell.” ly; ‘‘I can’t buy a new range this year, and I can’t It Is a delightful region for those who Patricia McDougall, St. Columban’s 81 [Angus McDonald, Glen Nevis ...94% So the farmer bought an assortment of cheap paint the house either. Eggs are down to ten cents love ancient tales, ancient towers and Tomothy Cowhey, St. Columban’s 81 Alda Dube, St. Raphael’s 94% imported tools. _ i . a dozen; the price of cream is so low it doesn’t pay ancient moorlands.—Ikindon Mail. Jeanne Perrier. St. Coluniban’s. 80 Kathryn McDonald, St. E-aphael’s 94 the feed bills; and wheat took another drop this C^as. Lalonde, St. Columban’a ... 8G ij?^r morning. ’ ’ Curtis Fortin, St. Columban’s ... 80 Snow Drift Control Berthe Seguin, Dalkeith 80 And say,” he went on; ’’here’s that bunch of Bladder Weakness ‘‘I’m sorry men,” said the manufacturer, ‘‘but Control of snow drift is accomplished Cceile Desautels, Crysler 80 cheap tools you sold me last month; they’re no we’ve got to put the plant on a three-day week. In a variety of ways by the depart- Lcoii Bergevin, Greenfield 80 good, and you guaranteed ’em. Imported, you ments of the various states, accord- Getting-Up-Nights That cheap imported stuff is cutting down our Cecilia McCormick, St. Raphael’s. 80 said, didn’t you? Well, you better import some ing to a survey of snow-removal meth- sales. It hasn’t the quality of our goods, but it Hugh J. McDonald, St. Finnan’s . 80 Quickly Relieved! one to buy ’em. No, I don’t ‘want to exchange ods. The most common method of looks all right, and the merchants are bujdng it... If Gabriel Daoust, Williamstown .. 80 them. I want my money back. I bought some good drift control Is by means of portable Pleasant Home Treatment Works Fine; it keeps up we may have to close the plant.” Bernadette Carpenter, Lancaster . 79 Canadian tools, in Centerville last week.” The fencing. Location, position of fence Used by Doctor For Many Years So the workmen went home with heavy hearts. and the number of rows must be de- Conrad Blanchard, Nativity, Corn- farmer stalked out. termined by experience. Hedge and wall 79 What a wonderful comfort it is to shrubbery have been planted in some Albert Jodoin, St. Columban’a >. 79 sleep all night and not get up once states to provide natural drift control. Rita Merpaw, St. Columban’s ... 78 A snow fence of sacks has been used from Bladder Weakness and Irritation Leo Bourgon, St. Columban’s .... 78 TJie daily annoyance, restless nights ‘‘We’ll have to cut expenses. Mother,” said In Michigan effectively. ‘‘How about another order of those imported Noel Moran, Lancaster 78 of misery, backaches and nervous irri the laborer, sadly. ‘‘The plant is only runing three items?” queried the gUb tongued salesman. ‘‘I can Hosanna Thauvette, Moose Creek . tabilitj’’ that result from functio.nal days a week, and I’m paid by the day.” The wife sell them to you cheaper than Canadian manufao- Dean of Battleships Romeo Gibeau, Sacred Heart .... Bladder Troubles are* wrecking the wept softly. ‘‘We’ll just have to do the best we can, turehs can make them. H. M. S. Implacable is the oldest bat- Cecile St. Louis, Williamstown .,, lives of thousands Vho might other John,” she said. ‘‘We’ll cut down on meat, cream, tleship afleat, and has a great history. Louis Boisvenue, Maxville ... .. wise be in the best of health. butter and eggs and go -without new clothes. We’ll The disillusioned merchant looked at him cold- Originally French, she was launclied Duncan McDonald, Greenfield have to give up our plans for the new home, and ly. ‘‘I’ll give you an order,” he snapped. ‘‘Yes, as long ago as 17S9 under the name Bernadette Chisholm, Crysler .... To be at your best, you must havo use our saxûngs to keep the children in school.” the Duguay Trouin, and after Trafal- peaceful, health-giving sleep and fre I’ll give you two ordersi GET OUT and STAY OUT. Kathleen Larue, St. Columban’s .. So the workman and his family bought only Bill,” he called to his helper. ‘‘Move this junk to gar she was rounded up and taken Leonard McPhail, St. Columban’s dom from daily irritation—that’s why bare necessities. the back room. Our customers don’t want it at any as a prize to Plymouth. The Duguay Willie Neron, St. Columban’s ... Dr. Southworth’s URATABS give such Trouin would not surrender until 150 price. They wants jobs and a market for what Alex. Râtelle, St. Columban’s wonderful satisfaction. men and her captain were killed or they produce.” wounded. Not for nothing, when the Anthony Blanchard, Glen Walter Alade from a special formula and re-christening set in, was the name Adrienne L’Eriger, Crysler 76 used by the Doctor for many years “Implacable” chosen. Marcel Sabourin, Dalkeith LRATABS, now obtainable from your ‘‘You’ll have to cancel that order of mine,” And he opened his ledger and made an entry in Leopold Lacroix, Sacret Heart ... druggist for inexpensive home us said the factory worker to the merchant. ‘‘I can’t red ink. Alban Legault, Moose Creek .... havo brought quick help and comfort Hens Were Ancient Eva Legault,. Moose Creek to many thousands. The earliest actual reference to poultry is said to be that the Chinese Mary Ann Kennedy, Greenfield .. No matter -what your age may bo o emperor. Pu Hsi, who lived from aS41 Sheldon McDonald, St. Raphael’s how many medicines you have used to .S227 B. C., taught his people to Mildred Arthur, St. Columban’s .. without success, if you want to forget Buy Advertised Goods breed fowls. The Chinese Encyclo- Rclland Payette, Nativity, Corn- you have a Bladder and enjoy the rest pedia, thought to liave been compiled wall 75jOf peaceful, unbroken sleep, try URA- about 1800 B. C., mentions fowls as Andre Caza, Nativity, Cornwall.. 741 TABS today. 'Your druggist will re “creatures from the West.” Later Helene Lalonde, Sacred Heart .. 74'fund the small eost if you are not weV they came to Europe from centra! Leo Julien, St. Columban’s .. .. 74 pleased! China by way of Siberia and Russia. J' ALEXANDRIA., ONT., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1932 PAGE SEVEN &il I 0X0 Simon’s Store SAVES YOU Will be Closed ¥ROM MAMY llfonday, October 10th, 1032
SYNOPSIS t:on ofj more than one sensational jointly by owner and trainer, he had Monday being Thanksgiving Day and also “planted” the syringe on Goode as that LLS Mark Longhurst and his son have crime, and as Tommie was discretion 173 been on a tour of the French battle- and loyalty personified, so that the astounded jockey was unsaddling the OF INTEREST TO ^A^OMEN“~We are repeating, for a limited time a Jewish Holy Day our store will be fields during their visit to Europe be- other had no fear at all of iwhat would hcree; a second artist in assorted de- only, the offer of a British-made, 13" aluminum cooking spoon for the return fore crossing to London. Arriving in 1)6 made public, the friendship between pravity, “Scratcher” Harris by name, of only 30 Oxo Cube Red Wrappers. 0X0 Limited, St. Peter Street, Montreal closed, reopening Tuesday morning. ' London they arrange to stay at Hotel them was a very real one. who in his own sphere of wrongdoing Parnassus, where they are received “Oh, just called in for a talkie-tal was no less celebrated than “Dicky ly. very graciously by one calling himself kie,” replied'Chief Constable Coke of the Dip,” had made admission of for- Fabulous Birds of Old the Criminal Investigation Depart ging Goode’s handwriting and signa- As, for tho moment, Tommie felt he Pletcher, that evening they dine in a Mostly portents of good luck are ment, New Scotland Yard. Then, ture to the letter in which the latter needed to receive information rather private room. than give it, he allowed the question birds of fantasy and fable, bring- ISAAC SIMON Next morning Mark Longhurst Jun- amusedly, Tommie saw that those som was supposed to have backed Dingbat ing joy to those they favor. More noient eyes, directed liow towards the And as these were only 'characteristic to pass. ior is told his father is not in the hotel “How do you know all this, Coke?” ferocious Is the griffin, with its bird ALEXANDEIA, ONT. and has never been registered in the table, betrayed a distinct gleam of in- examples of Messrs. Shine and Sem- head and lion bod.v. This weird ani- he asked . . . “What’s that?” visitors^ book. Mark now goes to the terest. per’s turf • activities, and because they ma,! with .its dual personality was re- bedroom in which he saw his father to “What time do you make it, Tom- had evaded retribution for so long they Following the frantic beat of foot- puted to punish greed by leaping on bed and finds it occupied by another mie?” he enquired. . had come to regard themselves as de- steps ascending the stairs outside, despoilers^ of the eîwth’s riches and tection-proof, they were promptly and there had come the same tread imme- tearing the offenders to pieces. In visitor and furnished in a completely Tommie glanced at the watch on the Asia, the griffin prowled and hovered different style from the room he had en.d of his heavily-linked “gold Al- enthusiastically warned off Newmar- diately outside the door, but now that ket Heath. stop was less frantic than stumbling over deposits of gold and precious seen the previous night. ibert”— worn for that night only. stones, guarding them from adventur- Tommie Ferrers, a crime reporter on “Just after half-past nine,” he re- After that, of course,” Tommie con- and uncertain. Followed, then, the jar ing caravans trekking the wilds to {Counter Check Books! the Daily Broadcaster,"’’ is shown an plied, and Coke sighed happily. cluded,” so far as what Spo of out-stretched hands" on the upper fill capacious saddle-bags with riches. advertisement for the personal column, “ Splendid 1” he said, and stretched- tern wanted to do for me, the sky panel; hands that for a moment seem- enquiring tine whereabouts of Mark a bony hand for the decanter. “I make was the limit, with the earth and the ed to slide downwards. There was fhc I Now in stock Longhurst Senior, who |ias disappeared a rule never to touch spirite until after fullness thereof thrown in as make- thrump of some heavy object crashing i from Hotel Parnassus. nine at night, and then limit myself to weight. Even since he set , up as a tip- to the floor. "To meet the demand we have a limited sup- Ferrers interviews the manager of three,” he explained. “Not too much ster—I beg his pardon, ‘turf advisor’ And now, both men were on their i ply of Blank Counter Check Books the hotel and forms a bad impression soda, Tommie, because this post-war —the warmth of his appreciation for feet. AËliiiæ "FAINS of that man’s integrity. my services tends occasionally to be- “Spotem for a million! They must 5 to sell at whisky 'has dropsy already.” Thousands of women are During the interview Ferrers ques- For a long moment Tommie looked come embarrassing. He’s a good little have got him,” Coke said. His lips getting quick relief from tions the hall porter about the move- at him without speaking. Then: chap, neverthelesfi, and I’ve all kinds compressed, and those usually so lazy those distressing periodic 1 ments of Longhurst, but is unable to “Good,” he said indifferently, and of use for him.” blue eyes ablaze, he was across the aches and pains by taking glean any information. 2UT00 TABLETS. Harm- lOc each. reached for and lighted aupther cigar- Coke, who had listened with his room and wrenching at the -door-handle. less but effective, they bring On leaving the Parnaæus, the mana- usual apparent somnolence to the re- As it yielded, from the huddled mass ger instructs the hall porter to shadov ette. “Only I take it I haven’t been! immediate relief. Women Order early and avoid disappointment. Ferrers. dragged here merely,to be bored to soli-j cital, opened his eyes. at his feet came a pitiful moan. who thus suffer, are suffer- ^ “I thought maybe there was some- ing needless pain, for one pQp SALE On his way home to his chambers, dification by the record of your per-] “Look after him!” Coke shouted to or two of these harniiless EVERY- Ferrers rescues Mark Longhurst Jun- sonal vices. Why not get down to brass thing like that in it,” he said. “I’d Tommie, and himself streaked for the little tablets will certainly ^^250^^ The Oieuiarry News Office, - - Alexandria, Out. ior from some footpads. tacks and tell me what it’s all about, almost forgotten what it was all about, stairs and down the passage thaÆ led slop the pain. PER ebx Longhurst and Ferrers discuss the aryway.’’ j but from the way Spotem spoke joi you. to the street. events of the evening, and Longhurst Coke lowered his lank length into you might’ve been Sir Galahad‘ s big His heart throbbing like a trip-ham- tell Ferrers the-mystery of his father’s ah easy chair before the fire. Then, with brother Alf. And when you talk about mer, Tommie bont down. The face of disappearance. lazy interest he glanced across at Tom- the poor little fellor’s ‘accident,’ it the victim, grey and pain-ridden, was Ferrers decides to pursue his en- mie. An inspection that, casual a^ ap- makes’ me want to laugh myself all out half buried in the outflung arm of the Headquarters quiries in disguise, and calls on a fam- parently it was, after the lapse of a of shape.” decently-clad little man, whp, moaning, f Tommie sat up a little straighter -FOR- ous costumier to be ‘‘made up”. month Tommie would have backed the lay there. Then, in agony, the head Established 1884 { On his way to the Hotel Parnassus detective to describe with minute ac- still. His eyes had gone suddenly hard. moved, and with a stâb of almost phy- he calls at an inn where he is well curacy every smallest detail of his ap As a jockey, little Spotem Goode had sical pain Tommie recognised the face The Portage La Prairie known and whilst drinking a tankard penance. been a credit to the prof-ession he loy- and figure of Spotem Goode. i Pickling and Conning snpplies ed, and that now he never would fol of beer receives a mysterious message “On your way to a Fancy Dress Ball It was a moment before, schooled as Mutual Insurance Co. on a. roll of paper slipped into his tank- or somethin’,” Coke drawled at last, lew again. “Do you mean his accident wasn’t—- he was to the sensational, he was able i . —- ard. and paused. “What are you supposen tc pull himself together. = Pure Fresh Spices always dependable. For good NOW READ ON to represent, anyway? An Industrial just an accident?” he said sharply,and Coke shrugged gaunt shoulders. He slipped an arm ben'eath fhs Surplus Assets, - $1,440,771.42 I piekles you must have pure, fresh spices and vinegar. CHAPTER XI "Insurance Agent in full song, or the “About as much of an accident as wounded man. Meeting his eyes, the Fire, Autemobile, Windstorm “We have pure white and cider vinegar. WHAT’S THAT? man called for the empties, How do seems likely’ll to'happen you, if you’re tipster seemed to recognise him. Some- When he reached the second landing yoii come to' know little .‘Spotem’ thing between a groan and a whisper Non Assessable Policies- not blame careful,” he said dryly. I it was to find that the third door on Goode.” came from the grey pain-distorted lips. “Anyway, Tim Parker, who’s so crook- Attractive Fire Rates on Approved Î Mixed Pickling Spice the right was in the. far corner. Tommie jerked straight up nn his “Be—care—ful—sir. In the—back Farm Buildings and Live Stock. He opened it, and found himself in a chair. In spite of the rags and dirt ed he’d make a corkscrew look like a knitting needle, and who rode Firefly, of ” Celery Seed Pint Sealers sitting-room, quietly but comfortably that were th« habiliments of the gut- The shadow cast by the open door fell For rates and information i furnished,' and where it was obvious ter vocalist, there had been about that the horse that forced Good’s mount i Mace Quart Sealers ' through the rails at Hurst Park, has directly upon the prostrate man. As Apply to that certain ppparations had been deplorable figure something vaguely Tommie could not see exactly what it I Tumeric Rubber Rings made for his reception. On the table familiar, and that he had been flog- been drawnin’ hush money from Shine ever since.” was against the warning had been E. J. DEVER Mustard Seed Sealing Wax •was a decanter of whisky, siphon, ging his brains to place. Now he knew. given, he groped; for his matchbox. ALEXANDRIA, ONT. A glasses, cigars and cigarettes. And as “Spotem, by Ginger!” he shouted. He ceased speaking for a' moment Red Pepper, Green Pepper. v/hile, iu his customary unhurried fash- Then, having seen, for a long moment there was no one there to proffer ho.*»- Then he looked hard at the detective. ho remained without moving. Agent for Glengarry County. pitality, Tommie helped himself to a ‘■What’s his big idea, Coke? Trailing ion, he refilled his pipe. Knowing there was more to come, Tommie was care- From the shoulder-blades to the Vidginia and sat down to wait for any- me, and then sending me on here, I small ofthe back Spotem Goode’s light Teas and Coffee thing that might transpire. mean.” ful not to break in. INSURANCE tweedy jacket showed a dull sodden For Automobile, Fixe and Lifo In It was only a few minutes before, Coke reached a confident hand for “Remember about six weeks ago the A flavor to suit all tastes. stain that, even in the moment Tom- suxance, apply to ROSS MaeCALLUM, fiom outside, came the sound of .a his glass. body of a man bein’ taken from the Japan Tea, 25c to 50c. Thames at Tidal Basin? the Chief Con mie remained thus motionless, like Maxville, Ont. Telephone 602 E. 1—2 step. Coming, however, not as he had “I seem to remember you doin’ him some awful slow-moving tide spread Black Tea, 40c to 50c. expected, from the ground floor, but a pretty good turn not so long ago.” he stable demanded quietly tossing into the fire the match with which he had ever further. From the upper portion Coffee, 30c to 50c. downwards from the storey above. said lazily. “Wasn’t it when you were of that stain projected the half of a McILRAITH & McILRAITH Then, quietly and quickly, the door writin’ that racin’ stuff—a month or lighted his pipe. “And another that kind of hooked itself to a.bargee’s pole knife that stood out, not at right an- Barristers, Solicitors, Etc. opened, and as quietly and quickly two before he took the toss at Kemp- gles to the wound, but hung horribly 66 Sparks Street, Ottawa. closed. The next moment Tommie ton Park that’s kept him out of the at Kew ten days or a fortnight later?” PROMPT downward. DUNCAN A. McILRAITH found himself urider the minute saddle over sin*e?” Interested, Tommie shook his head.. DELIVERY Unless accompanied by obviously sen- Even when, by a supreme pull on GEORGE J. McILRAITH PHONE 25 JOHN BOYLE but amused inspection by a pair of lazy Tommie shrugged his shoulders. sational circumstances, not leven a himself, 'he was something of his oivn eyes set in the square lean-jawed face “So it pleases him to think,” he O)' crime reporter can be expected to keep man again, Tommie still hesitated. of a man of lak and rawboned figure, said. “Any service I was able to do What did one do in these stabbing BRENNAN & McDOUGALL ‘ ‘ Tommie, ’ ’ the newcomer said sol- him was only part of my job, anyway tiack of all the bodies recovered from London River. eases? He seemed to have heard that Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries, Etc emnly, “in that get-up you look fun-*One of th'o chief functions of a raein.^ to withdraw a knife from a wound was nier than a three-ring circus.” j correspondent is to do his bit towards “Not especially,” he said, and no- Offices 102 Pitt St., Cornwall, Out ticed the detective’s glance was a lit- only, to increase the haemorrhage. The words, spoken in a rather plea- keeping the turf as clear as possible Carefully, and as tenderly as possi- G. E. BRENNAN, 0 J. McDOUGALL sant drawl, were those of one good of wrong ’uns, and primarily that was tle more direct. ble he raised the slight figure in his 1-iy. aOqOSXBOOOOOM.PWO&ggM>M friend to another, and for what must what I was out for.” “The first one was the-mortal re mains of ‘Dicky the Dip’,” Coke said arms and carried him over to the have been a good fifteen seconds, Tom- Coke nodded understandingly. couch. There, as best he might, he DR. R. J. McCALLUM mie stared and stared. “Tell me the circumstances, Tom slowly. “The second, at Kew, was all Dentist that was left of Scratcher Harris. composed Spotem comfortably. “For the love of Elizabeth Lazen- mie, if you don’t mind,” he said quiet The stricken man’s eyes opened; ALEXANDRIA byl” he cried at last. “What in Sam It takes quite a little to startle a For Sure Results gazed about him wildly for a moment. Will practise at Apple Hill, ever.r Hill are you doing here, you hunter of So Tommie proceeded to speak of an crime reporter, and Tommit was more Tuesday, commencing July 19th, from accustomed to shocks, perhaps, than Then, his glance resting upon Tommy, the hunted?” occasion at the York Spring Meeting, it appeared that some kind or realisa- 9.30 a.m. to 5 p.m. 29-tf. For that lank but stalwart man who when Dingbat, a horse owned by the the next. But this, right oji the target^ put a completely different 'complexion tion dawned. You Should Try his 'hands in h:s pockets and a short, ^ man who once had been Hermann' “Watch—out—for—dago — Mike” black, and extremely malodorous pipe .Schon, but now was called Henry Shine, upon one, at least of those two separate A. L. CREWSON, M.D-, C.M; attacks of the previous . night—an idea ho whispered hoarsely, and fainted. (McGlH) L.M.C.C. between his teeth, who with such com-j trained by George Semper, and rid- (To be continued) nolent good-humour returned his den to a three-length victory by little the detective’s next words tended to EYE, EAR, NOSE and THROAT, Telephone 1245 glance, -was held in greater. dread by Spotem Goode, 'had been led in, wild- to confirm. Save all the bacon, fat as it is the 122 Sydney Street, Cornwall, Ont. the criminal classes of London an.l eyed and staggering, with “Doped to “And now,Coke added calmly, sweetest and most nutritious of all Office open 9-12, 1-6. Saturday 9-li The Glengarry News elsewhere than any four of the men the eyelids” as the verdict of the vet. they ’re out gunnin ’ after you ’ ’. He fats and is excellent for frying pota- Please make appointments. | over whom he held such autocratic but Called before Stewards for an explain- paused'. ‘ ‘ Is that why you ’re wearin ’ toes. Alexandria, 'Wednesday e'vening from benevolent sway. jation, both owner and trainer laid the that outfit?” he enquired interested- 6.00 p.m. Telephone 99. He was a man with whom Tommie blame on the jockey, tucked into the had been associated in the investiga- top of whose riding-boots was discover- HENRY’S ed a hypodeermie syringe ; with a furth- INSURANCE Classified Adv. er ‘ ‘ proof ’ ’ of guilt in the evidence of a WILSONS SHORTHAND SCHOOL For Insurance of all kinds, apply L book-maker who produced a letter, JAMES KERR, ALEXANDRIA. ONT.. backing Dingbat to win a “parcel,” OTTAWA, ONTARIO also agent for Cheese Factory Supplies that purported to have come from the Phone No. 82. jockey. This institution offers a superioi Ceiumns ^KIDNEY Probably because the reputation of training and ensures thereby a more DAVE L. LALONDE the owner and trainer were'what they successful future. It leads all others— LICENSED AUCTIONEER COUNTY OF GLENGARRY were, the Stewards adjourned the in- a fact fully established by more thi.n 625 pupils who have left other business quiry. In the interval between then If you intend having a sale, the thing and the next meeting, Goode appealed schools to come to it—and ranks for you to do is to get in touch witl REALLY KIFJ. among employers as “The School of to Tommie, who both in his private One pad kills flies all day and every me. I can give you better service at capacity and in the columns of the day for 2 or 3 weeks. 3 pads in each Higher Efficiency.” a better price. For references see any ?HEUMA^L^ one for whom I have conducted a sale broadcaster,” took up his ease, packet. No spraying, no stickiness, It is not surprising then that busi- Insert One Next Week no bad odor. Ask your Druggist, ness men, in advertising for stenogra- ALEXANDRIA, ONT. Tho result was that, at. the subse- Grocery or General Store. quent hearing before tke Stewards, phers, should definitely state “Gradu 10 CENTS PER PACKET HENRY MAJOR that e«iinent pickpocket, “Dicky the ates of Henry’s School preferred.” Dip” was impelled to the admission WHY PAY MORE? Get particulars about our course. Licensed Auctioneer for the County that, in return for a subsidy paid THE WILSON FLY PAD CO.. Hamilion. One D. E. HENRY, Director, of Glengarry. Reasonable rates. 62 Bank St. NORTH LANCASTER, ONT. PAGE EIGHT ALEXANDRIA, ONT., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1932
Mrs. K. A. Fraser of Maxville, was Miss Evelyn MacGillis, R.N., Lan- A.I Lemire, E. Lalonde, Jock Dalbec. in town for a short ' visit on Monday. caster, and Miss Margaret Wood, R. N. Raul Menard, Paul Marotte. Subs. Obituary SOCIAL & PERSONAL Miss Delia Filion, teacher. Moose Cornwall, left on Friday for the Chil- Adrien Dalbec, D. Laperle, Dan La- londe, R. Lavigne, Curly St. Denis. Miss Annie McKinnon spent the Creek, was at her home here over the dren’s Memorial Hospital, Cedar Ave., MRS. JOSEPH DICAIEE v/eek end in Ottawa, the guest of her week end. Montreal, where they will take a post- Alexandria.—Archie Danis, Jerry At the Notre Dame Hospital, Mont Mr. and Mrs. Adair Macdonell, Mont- graduate course. Gagnier, Maurice Pilon, Paul Pilon, real, on Tuesday, September 13th, af- Specials ' sister, Mrs. A. Oapràtto, real motored up and spent the week Miss Ellen Dumouchel left for Mont- Wallace MacDonell, Bazil MacDonell. ter a short illness, the death occurred '' Vtr. and Mrs. Adelard Desehamps, -AT- Mr. and Mrs. Harry Desehamps, of St. end with his father, Mr. Sam Macdoa real, Sunday evening being one of the Ray Morris; Subs, Joe Mareoux, Prank of Mrs. Joseph Dieaire, nee Sophie Le- Amour, spent Sunday guests of Mr. and ell. bridesmaids at the Marotte—^Vanini McCormick, Wallace Morris, Paul roux, at the age of 60 years. Mrs. N. Martin^ Main St. South. Miss Aldena Sabourin left on Mon- wedding, which took place on October Huot, Alex McDonald. The deceased' lady was born in Glen- Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Chisholm who day to spend some days in Montreal. fourth. Referees—Eddie Gadbois, Dr. H. L-, garry being a daughter of the late Mr. Mrs. Wm. Kemp of Ottawa, is.visit- Miss Mary L. Lacroix arrived from Cheney. * Cowan’s spent a week with Glengarry relatives Isaac Leroux. After her marriage to left on Friday, via Ottawa for their ing her mother, Mrs. A. MacDonald, Montreal on Wednesday on a visit to Timekeepers, Arthur Dextras, J. L. Mr. Joseph Dieaire, they resided for home at Detroit, Mich. They motored Grove. relatives at Fassifern. Johnson. seme years in Alexandria, before re- to the Capital with Mr. and Mrs. A. The Misses Louise Beauchamp and Mrs. D. J. Dolan was in Kingston, Penalty timekeepers, Emile Blais, G. moving to Montreal. The late Mrs. this week and on Tuesday morning A. Bradley. i New Dinner Sets Steel Range W. McMillan-and children and his mo- Beatrice Pigeon who are attending Dieaire was held in affectionate re- ther, Mrs. J. A. McMillan. school at Vankleek Hill, were at their attended the marriage of her brother. Umpires—R-ene Derouin, J. E. Huot. gard by a large circle of friends who 68 and 97 Pcs. with reservoir Mrs/' A.*" 'E. Myers and little son respective homes for the week end; Dr. J. R. MeAuley to Miss Mary Helen With the schedule of the Cornwall learned with regret of her passing. burns coal or wood spent^Satbrday in Ottawa. Miss Laura Lalonde of Montreal, Smith, -wliich took place in St. Mary’s District Intermediate Box Lacrosse She leaves to mourn her loss, her from $12 to $30 Thé Misses Christy Grant and Joan spent the week end with her parents, Cathedral. League completed \vhen the Cornwall husband ,two sons and three daughters, Mc.D(onaldi left for Boston, Mass.. Mr. and Mrs. U. Lalonde, St. Paul St. Mr. and Mrs. D. J. McPherson, 3rd Island Indians defeated St. Andrews namely, Isaac and Joseph Dieaire, the very latest. $30.00 at home 9—6 on Saturday afternoon. Monday afternoon, having spent the His many friends were pleased to Kenyon, had as their guests on Sun- Miss Dena Dieaire, Mrs. O. Chartier, summer at Laggan and Dunvegan. meet Mr. E. I. Tarlton, of Orillia, who day Messrs. J.B. and A. McDonald and The standing of the four teams in the Mrs. R. Guilbault and three grandchil- Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Markson and was here during the early part of the Robert McDonald, Williamstown, Mrs. group is as follows: dren, also two brothers and three sis- P. W. L. F. A.Pts Simonize Sterling Oil Burners daughter Queenie and Mrs. Silverstein week. He was accompanied by his bro Frank Doherty, Glen Walter, Mrs. A. ters, T. Leroux, of Ogdensburg,N.Y.; were in Montreal for the observance ther, Mr. James Tarlton, of Toronto. Denny and Miss Clara Rupert, Corn- Cornwall Is. ... 12 7 5 90 73 14 L. Leroux, Alexandria; Mrs. Angus Mc- your car now before for Range or Heater St. Andrews .. 12 6 6 83 74 12 of the Jewish holidays. Messrs. E. McLennan and K. Me wall. Donald, Montreal; Mrs. O. Dufresne, the mud comes. on demonstration. Mrs. S. Desehamps of Montreal, was Donald, Dunvegan, wore business visi- Mr. J. A. C. Huot, Mr. Edward Huor, Nationals .. ..12 6 6 75 85 12 Mrs. T. Kemp, Alexandria, a brother- Alexandria . .. 12 5 7 87 101 10 in town for a few hours on Monday, tors here on Tuesday. Mrs. Real Huot and Miss Annette Huot in-law, M. D. Frego, of Brockville and Special the guest of-his s'ster, Mrs. N. Martin, Mrs. Edgar Irvine spent Monday in motored to Montreal on Wednesday.* a sister-in-law, Mrs. O. Leroux. Main ,St. South. Ottawa, visiting her son, Mr. Bruce Ir- Mrs. Myles Campbell spent yesterday The remains were conveyed to Alex- 75c tin Washing Machine Mr. and Mrs. F. MeEae of Brooklyn, vine. in Ottawa. • larriages andria on Thursday, Sept, 15th, and and Wringer N.Y., are visiting with tlieir respec- Miss Lucille Lalonde of the staff of Mr. Romeo Huot was in Cornwall for the funeral took place to the Church McCART—TAYLOR slightly used, for tive parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Mc- the local branch of the Department of several days this week, of the Sacred Heart, where Requiem Alladdin Lamps, A lovely wedding had its setting on Rae and Mr. and Mrs. D. O. XJrquhart, Agriculture, is spending three weeks ^ Mrs. R. J. MeCallum, Master Jackie Mass was sung by Rev. E. Danis. Mantels, Wicks, Laggan. holidays with friends in Montreal and MeCallum and Miss Gertrude McDon- Wednesday, Se'pt., 28th, in the Church The pallbearers wore Messrs. Fred, $1200 of the Redeemer, Toronto, beautifully Chimneys, always in Mrs. John A. McMillan left the lat- vicinity. ald are spending a few days with re Jules, Procule Dieaire, Charles Dieaire, decorated with autumn flowers, when ter part of last week for Montreal, Dr. J. H. Munro, Reeve of Maxville, ïatives in Montreal. C. Lacombe and 'J. Ranger. stock. paid town a short visit on Tuesday. Mr. R. R. Macdonald, manager Margaret Adele, daughter of Mr. and Relatives from a . distance were Mr Majestic Radios, — having with her daughter. Miss Sheila Mrs. W, B. Taylor, was married to McMillan, R. N. taken an apartment Mr. Jos. Cole, of Vars, Ont., who re- Banque Canadienne Nationale, Vank- and Mrs. T. Leroux, Ogdensburg, N.Y., James Donald MeCart, son of Mr. and a tew left for the winter. cently returned from an extended mo- leek Hill was a visitor to town yester Mr. and Mrs. F. McDonald, Coteau Sta- Flashlight Batteries, Mrs. W. J. McCart, Rev. Dr. Armstrong Mr. and Mrs. S. Filion, Bishop tor tour, covering cities in Western day. 'He was accompanied by Mrs. Mac- tion', Mr. and Mrs. J. Hickling, of officiated, and' Mr. Otto James play Large size, only at Street, visited relatives at Greenfield, Ontario, Detroit, Mich, and several donald. Brockville, Mrs. W. Biard, Mr. and ed the wedding music. over the week end. other Amreican points of interest, oc- Mrs. A. Biard, Mr. and Mrs. A, Lortie, The bride, given in marriage by her lOc $55.00 Mr. and Mrs. P. Lynch and family cupying in all some three weeks, was Mr. and Mrs. Jules Dieaire, Gilbert father, was gowned gracefully in pure of. Montreal, were in town the' latter a Newscaller on Friday. UflliiiBy Hours at Post Office Dieaire, Mr. and Mrs. P. Dieaire, Mr. white satin trimmed with rose point part of last week guests of her par- Miss Mary Cameron who spent and Mrs. J. Ranger, Mr. and Mrs. J. On Monday, Oct. 10th, Thanksgiv- lace and Venetian lace. Her veil of ents, Mr. and Mrs. Arch McMillan. some days with friends in Cornwall, Clement, Mr. and Mrs. G. Clement, Mr. Fresh Cement, Lime, Roofing and ing Day, the following hours will pre- “white tulle was 'caught with orange Messrs. James and Archibald Mac- returned to town the latter part of and Mrs. Charles Dieaire, Ste Anne de vail at the local post office. blossoms, and she carried white roses Donald^ who holidayed with their par- last week. Prescott, Mr. and Mrs. J. Dieaire, Mr Building Felt, Brick, Plow Points and General delivery open from 9.30 to and lily-of-the-valley. The bridesmaids ents, Mr. and Mrs. D. MacDonaJd, Mrs.- F. J. Hall, Mrs. C. J. Hamilton and Mrs. J. Belair, Glen Roberason. 10 a.m^; 11 to 12 noon; 6 to 8 p.ra. were Mrs. Douglas Grant, Mrs. Ken- Derby Street, for two weeks, left for and Mrs. Poste of Cornwall motored tc Numerous spiritual offerings and everything to be found in an up-to-date Lobby open from 8 a.m. till 12 noon neth Pel'feet, who were both gowned New York bn Saturday. town Sunday afternoon. messages of condolence testified to the and 6 to 8 p.nl. in blue silk chiffon with sash of pink, Mrs. H. L. Cheney and Miss Phyllis Miss E^na McGregor of Montreal, high esteem in which the deceased was Hardware Store at attractive prices. There will be no mail courier service carried pale pink roses and blue corn- held. Cheney, of the Public School staff, spent the week end with her parents, that day. spent Saturday, in Montreal. Mr. and Mrs. J. J, McGregor, St, Paul flowers wore velvet turbans to match Street. ' their gowns, and shoes in similar shade, Messrs. I. and. G. Simon and Miss also Miss Frieda Henning and Miss Mollie Simon spent the recent Jewish Miss Bonita Cuthbert, Montreal en- Lacrosse Mary Moorhead, who wore palest pink Montreal Livestock Markets hclydays in Montreal. joyed the remainder of her holidays chiffon with blue sashes, carried simi- Mrs. E. H. Stimson had as Sunday with her father, Mf. D. J. Cuthbert, RECEIPTS—on Montreal Stock- ALEXANDRIA lO—CORNWALL NA- lar bouquets, and wore turbans and yards, Monday, October 3rd were:— guests Mr. and Mrs. Ward Ashton and after visiting/ friends in Long Island, TIONALS 7 shoes tq match their frocks, Mr. Arthur Cowan’S Hardware Cattle, 1042; Calves, 1816; Hogs, 3486; Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Donovan of New York. The Alexandria lacrosse team ac- McCart Attended his brother as grooms- Ottawa. Mr. and Mrs. Duncan O’Brien, Long Sheep, 5119. ALEXANDRIA MAXVILLE companied by some’ two hundred of man, and the ushers w’^ere Dr. Howard CATTLE—There were only about Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. McRae who Island, New York, spent the early their supporters journeyed to Corn- McCart, Dr. Kenneth Perfect, Mr. Ross 200 cattle sold at 2.30- p.m., and these spent the past year in town returned part of this week the guests of his wall last Friday evening, where they Taylor and Mr. Harold Cope. to their farm residence at Laggan on parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan O’Brien, wer.*.. mostly cows. One load of real figured in the last league game they A reception was held afterward at good butcher steers sold at $4.60 there Saturday. •3id Kenyon. On their return Mrs. had to play this season, the contest be- the home'of the bride’s parents, St. were hardly enough sales to create a Miss Hannan of the A. H. S. staff O’Brien attended the State Convention ing between Nationals of Cornwall and ! George Street, when Mrs. Taylor re- market. Buyers were operating very was in Montreal on Saturday..^ of Nurses at Lake Placid, N.Y. Alexandria, the latter winning by a ceived wiéh Mrs. W. J. M>Cart, mother slowly and prices again look to be Miss Bessie MacDonald, R.N., who Mr. and Mrs. Rex. Crompton, Mrs score of 10—7. of the groom. About three hundred lower when a clean-up is effected. spent some weeks with her mother, A. L. Smith, Miss Katherine MaeDou Although Alexandria had no chaneé guests were assembled. The couple Specials at Lochicl CALVES—Calves were steady ai Mrs. A. R. MacDonald, St. Raphaels, gald and Alex. Smith, Jr., of Toronto, of a play-off berth in the league, and later left for a wedding trip to the practically the same prices as those and also visiting other Glengarry re- were guests on Saturday of Miss J the game was thus not very important, West Indies and South America. On that were being paid last week. This latives, left on Monday for New York. MacGillivray and Mr. Edmund Mae- as true sportsmen, they went out thar their return they will live at 19 Eld- market was fairly active and an early Mr .and Mrs. W. J. Stewart and Gillivray. They also had with, them on for Week Endiiig October 19th night to win, as they always- did and erwood Avenue, iÇorest Hill Village elean-up was effected. The general children of Winchester spent Sunday, Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Chish, gave further evidence of the generous For travelling the bride wore a suit of price for good veals ranged from $4.00 greets of Mrs. J. D. licDoneli, High- olm of Ottawa and Mrs. W. Sloan of support they had received from their dark tomato red wool, with hand-drawn to $6.00 and even slightly more in odd Green Tea (the best), 45c Black Tea, 40c land Chief Farm. Cornwall. admirers during the past season. Aleneon lace blouse, and hat and shoes cases of real choice; common to me- Sifting, 1 lb. pkg, 25c Black Tea, 3 lbs for $1-00 On several occasions we have used tj match her suit.—Toronto Globe. dium ranged from $3,00 to $4.00. Gras Coffee, M- R-Brand, 45c the phrase, “one of the best matches sers were generally selling at around 8 Climax Soap. 25c of the season” and here we must re- MeAULEY—SMITH 3 lbs. Biscuits. 25c 10 lbs. Beans, hand picked, 25c Kingston, Ont., Oct. 4.—^In St. $2.25, with a range extending from peat it as this encounter certainly re- $2.00 to $2.50. Heavy calves are not 5 lbs. Rice, 25c served it. The games in the last half Mary’s Cathedral this morning, Rev. 3 lbs. Icing Sugar, 25c Oonald John’s Gash Specials Father G. T. Martin united in marriage wanted and we would advise not t > of the schedule were exceptionally good hold them too long, as shippers are lia- 6 Pencil Scribblers, 25c Men’s All Wool Hose, 50c and far- superior to those of the first Mary Helen, daughter of Captain E. J. Smith and the, late Mrs. Smith of ble to see t^he price lowered on this ac- Men’s Overalls, $1-25 Boys’ Overalls. $1.00 half. This match like several of the count. Olt is our belief that actual others afforded tlie spectators plenty Kingston, to James Robert MeAuley, Bro'oms, 5 strings, 25c 6 yards Elastic, 15c M.D., of Perrysburg, Ohio, only son of prices will hold good for the balance Rolled Oats, 20 lb. bag 79c of good lacrosse, keen competition, of the week and if receipts are not too team work and stick handling and Mr. and Mrs. George MeAuley of Kingston. The bride, given in marri- heavy next Monday there ought to be PLOW POINTS. Castile Soap, i lb. cakes - 15c proved an exceptionally fine display no changes in prices. ot -what box lacrosse should be. age by her father, wore a Schiaparelli Old Dutch, 3 tins 29c model in ivory lace embroidered in Reoeipts were rather heavy Monday Eddie Gadbo’s of Cornwall and Dr gold, the jacket being trimmed with morning and prices dropped * down to Empire Black Tea 39c H. L. Cheney refereed the game to the Highest price in exchange for oats, barley, wheat peas, beans and orchid ostrich, with small orchid vel- $5.00 and $5.25. Good hogs sold at satisfaction of all concerned and were eggs. McCormick’s Sodas, reg. 25c for 15c vet hat and veil. Sho carried Johanna 5.25 and while there are sales reported commended by Joe Lally on the way Hill roses. Miss Norine Smith, sister at $5.00, it is our belief that only Phone 25 LocMel—"We Deliver they handled it, giving out penalties Coffee, ground while you wait S9c of the bride, wore a frock of beige light and unfinished hogs were sold at when they were deserved. The game crepe romaine made on princess lines. the latter priqe. The ordiiiary pre- Pearl Soap, 7 bars 25c vras fairly clean, Nationals getting Mr. Edward Kehoe of Toledo, Ohio, mium On selects was being paid, while nine penalties for 24 minutes and Alex- Pure Honey, White, 5 lbs 50c was groomsman. Mr. Norman Witzler cuts of $2.00 and $3.00 on heavies andria five for 18 minutes. and extra heavies were in force. De- J. W. MacRAE. New Dates, 3 lbs 25c of Perrysburg, Ohio, and Mr. C.A. Dev The first period was very fast and lin of Kingston were ushers. A wed- mand for SOWS was rather active and close. Nationals getting the first goal Cranberries, qt 20c ding breakfast .was served ta^the im- there were practically no changes in only to be tied by Alexandria a few mediate family at the home of the prices; sales were being made froni minutes later and it went on this way Smoked Salt for curing meat $1.50 bride’s father and later Dr. and Mrs. $2.25 to $4.75,' and even $4.85, in an till nearly the end of the session when MeAuley' left on an extended motor odd case. Christie’s Biscuits, reg. 35c lb. for 25c but a minute before the bell Nationals trip to Quebec, Boston and New York, SHEEP—This market was rather ae countered again to take the lead at Fresh Roasted Peanuts, Ib.^. 10c the bride wearing a navy suit trimmed live Monday morning and the general 4—3. with platiûum fox fur, small navy hat price could be held at $5.00 although Nyal In the second only two scores were and accessories to match. there were over 5000 lambs on sale notched ,the teams breaking even se- There were sales made at $4.50, but al'. curing one goal each. Throughout this D. J. MCDONALD Dr. MeAuley is a brother of Mrs. of our good lambs brought $5.00. Bucks period the play was decidedly fast and D. J. Dolan, of Alexandria. and culls -were being cut 2c per pound. Phone 36 Main Street, Alexandria wonderful to watch while both goalers. It is our impression that present condi Creophos Dalbec ai^d Dajiiis furnished specta- 7TH CON. ROXBORO Jtions will remain the same throughout cular work in keeping the scoring [the present week. Conditions for the down. It finally ended 5—4 again in Mr. and Mrs. William Valley of i beginning of next week will be depend-« Nationals favor. Cornwall, visited with Mr. aud Mrs. et on the volume of receipts. It has for stubborn deep-seated In the last period Alexandria coun Dan McKercher on Tuesday. been remarked that the average quali- tered t-wdee in the first five minutes of A large number from here attended ty this Monday was apparently under coughs, bronchitis BRIDGE SWEETS j play to lead for the first time, but the the Avonmore Fair held on Wednesday normal, so this would indicate that the home team notched another to tie the of last week. price of $5.00 is perhaps a slight gain and count. Then the Alexandrians took Mrs. John K. McRae of Moose Creeks on what it was last week. Sheep are Lending Library ^ the initiative driving in four in quick visited with Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Me bringing from $1.00 to $2.00, and up to asthmatic conditions. succession to the delight of their sup- Lennan and family the latter part of $2.50 in a few cases. porters. Nationals had still some re the week. Every Book is New. | serve pow'cr and with but one minute Mrs. John K. McLean was a recent Over 100 Bocks to choose From. | to go before the final bell . succeeded guest of her parents, Mr. and Mr.s. St. JoiiR’s Anolican Large Romance, Mystery, Adventure Stories. I in outw’itting the indomitable Danis John McNeil, Dyer. leaving it 10—7 in fayoor of Alexan- Mr. and Mrs. Hugh MacMillan of Churcli, Lancaster Bottle $1.00 Authors are ;—Erskine. Gilbert, Gluck, Horier, Oppenheim, 1 dria. On the whole it proved a wonder- Dyer, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Dim- Honore W- Morrow, Gene S. Porter, Ruck, Wallace, Remarque, o ful game with the verdict in doubt I can Bethune on Saturday. October 2nd, XIX Sunday, after -AT- Zastrow and many other popular and modern writers. É nearly all the w'ay through. Messrs. John A. McMillan and Mur- Trinity, Harvest Thanksgiving Service The cost n ppnfn nnn fjau for each book while i The scorers were, Nationals, Menard doch McRae of Avonmore, called at at 7.30 p.m. Members and visitors is small ^ ubilLu |JCi Unjf in your possession. | 4 Marotte 3; Alexandria, Mareoux 3, the home of Mr. Donald Fraser on Sun- cordially invited. P. Pilon, 3, F. McCormick 1, W. Mor- day. October 16, XXI Sunday after Trini- OSTROM’S ■' Come in and look them ever, you arc 9 ris 1, B. MacDonell, 1 and R. Morris 1. Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Bethune of Avon- ty 11 am. Holy Communion, when the DEÜGGISTS AND JBWEUÆES, under no obligation to join. | Teams and official were., more, visited Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Eight Rev. J. C. Roper, D.D., Bishop MXLI. SQUAEE, AI.EXANDEIA Nationals:—S'd Dalbce, Percy Page, Bethune and family on Sunday. of Ottawa will preach V. D, ►O^I^O^