”^*'*The~Glen^ri7 News, Alexsmdila, l)nt., Friday, May IS, VOL. XLII—No. 21. $2.00 A TBAB Eighth Annual Meeting Two Home Games Start J. D. Villeneuve, Ulaxville Alexandria Junior Glen Nevis C. W. L Alexandria Curling Club Ontario Votes On Farmers To Organize Fled Officers ^ Annual Meeting Glengarry Freshyterial Local Lacrosse Season Conservalive Choice Jone 1310 Glengarry’s many rabid lafCrosse J. Domina Villeneuve, of Max'ille, Following up his campaign to bring The annual meeting of the Glen Ne- On Tuesday evening of this week the Toronto, May-16;—The Ontario gen- The eighth annual meeting of Glen- was the choice of th© Conservative con- into existence here in Glengarry the ws .Catholic omen’s League was held Alexandria Curling Club held its annual garry Presbyterilal was held in Chal- fans are to have the opportunity of. ei-n] elections will be .held June 19. co-operative benefit now being en- on Tuesday evening, April 24th. meeting at the Masonic Rooms, Elgin St., mers United . Chuireh, Finch, Ont., m seeing their first game of the seasoo^ vention which took place lEerc last Official announcement of" the date was on Saturday night, 19th May, when. Friday evening, as the party’s candl- joyed in No-va Scotia through the Study Election of officers for th© following here. The report of the Treasurer show- the afternoon and evening of Thursday, made tonight. \ diaitè in this riding in the approaching Clubs orgianize4 there during the past jear resulted as follows: President. ed that the season of 1933-34 had been M^y lOhh and, morning and :afternoon, Angus George and his Cornwall Island team-mates come t® town' to provide provincial contest. Th© meeting, which few yeairs, Rev. Ewen J;\Macdonald. Mrs. J. A. Macdon^l; 1st- Vice Pres., one of the'Thost successful for years with Official nominations w^l be held of Friday, May 11th. the .curtain-raiser for 1934 lacrosse in packed Alexander fiall to the doors Rector of St. Finnan’s Cathedral, ca^P 3V^s. Donat Major; 2nd Vice: Pres. Mrs. an increased membership and dues paid June 12- and advance poHfe on Jun© Peeeiption and re^stration of dele- gave Mr. Villeneuve a vote of 162 and ed a niectinig in Alexander Hall, Mon- I'. Campbell; 3^d Vice ‘ Pres., M-rs. up to date with very few exceptions. The gate/ and ijieeting of executive com- this locality. Cornwall Island—Alex 16 and 18. landria games have always rf>een of thf> Mr. Joseph St. Denis, -M.P-P. for Pres- day evening, of the young farmers of Peter MacLeod; Secretary, Mrs. financial statement was most encouraging mittee took place at 1 p.m., Mrs. Ro- Preomer George S. Henry announced cot, a vote of 25. A third nominee, Mr the Alextamdria- district. Between CO Arch. J.., Macdonald; Treasurer, Mr.^. under the circumstances. bert MhieXay, MaxviUe, presideint of highest calibre—fast, hard-fought and the dates and also dissolution of On- A. A. Macdonell, of St. Raphaels, de and 70 of our young agriculturists ac- Bernadette Chenier; Councillors, Mrs. Presbyterial, con,ducted the eessions exciting miatches which have kept thi The Match Committee Chairman, Dr. tario’s Legislature^ '• fans on thedn feet right up to the eliiied to allow his name to stand. cepted his invitation to be present and D. J^ MacDonell, Mrs. D. C. MaeRae, H. L. Cheney, reported that the Chal- with Mrs. J. Oasselman -at the piano. Premier Henry made his brief announ- final bell—and this o|ie should ^ ‘ es- Mr, Won. McCallum,'* Apple Hill, was were rewarded with interesting talks Miss Violet ' Macintosh, Miss C. Mc- lenge Cup had been won and subsequently At 2 p.m. a service of intejrcession was cement from the' open window of hi^ pecially good as both te«ams will bo the genial chairman of the Convention. on various angles of 'the farhi problem. Gillis and Mrs. R. Rozon. defended successfully by the rink of conducted by Gravel Hall and Monk- lautomoble as he l^t Government striving to “off on the right foot Among those assisting him in regster- After sketching briefly his ambition The Secretary’s report for tho year Donald A. Macdonald, that the Founder’s and Auxiliary, the messagè being House he had been conferring for 20 Tlie Indians, not satisfied with a ing the delegatesi and taking the votes to start the young farmers studying ending April, 1934, was submitted as based on Luke ll'th chapter—-The com-' Trophy had been won by the rink skipped were Messes. Geo. Simon, W. R. Hall, the problems which confronted theni minutes with Lieutenant-Governor Her- piassion of Jesus who knows all our team which went through the league follows: by Dr. H. L. Cheney himself, that the with a view of (bettering their con- bert A. Bruce. heartaches and wl?ich is so different season last year undefeated and then John Oharlebois, Da\ie Lalonde, Allan ' ‘ .T uriug the year, ^ix reg'alar meet- Irish team had defeated the Scotch in the Van Every. Arnold Weir, and Dtr. M dition, Father Mlacdonald, expressed from- 'humjan pity >v4iich gives way copped piro^'inciai lionors, hav^ ings and t-^o special meeting» were annual St. Patridc’s Day feature and that Miarkson. his pleasure in having Messrs. F. 0. the Glengarry doubles and the Duvall when it should stand, the strain. At strengthened their roster considerably held. Our actiririjs consisted of s--ven McRae, Agricultural Representative, 7.30 p.m. the" Wohelo, C.G.I.T, Moulin with the addition of Louis Sunday anj Both prospective candidates addrcssej euchre parties,, a shower for Nazareth trophy had been won by Messrs. G> N. Onder Llie Flood Lights Frank Jocko both,of them weli known J. W. MacRae and John A. Macdonell. Edwards and D. D. McIntosh. The ette, had charge of the Worship Ser- th© meeting in Fren.cli and English. Orphanage and a sale of roses on Mo- to- local fans for I their skillful work. President a;nd Secretary of .he Lochi d President’s prizes were won by Dr. H. L. vice which consisted of Bible readings The chairman expressed surp-rise that ther’s Day. cheque for forty dollars By “Eddie” MacGillivray Their line-up will include all the Junior Farmers Club aoid leaders bf Cheney, Rev. D. M. Macleod, William by Mrs. Dawes, scripture texts repeat- no Gaelic had. oeen spoken and delight- was given for Regio.i Diocesan tAssist- HELLO EVERYBODY! This is names which have become familiar to tjie Glengarry young farmers move- Peacock.and R. H. Cowan. Taking al^ .ed and ehoriis by the girls. This was ed the croW(j with a few impromptu anc© Fund. Diocesan and National per station E. O. L. A. The most celebrate ’ Tine—las a Presbyterial we have had Med. Mairtel wihio with the local stars Great improvement had been made this week^ on the Cunard Liner Letitia before the first shot is fired, that the Growers akd the Boy Scouts A GOOD Mgnn Cup is as good as tucked away in ' during th© year many things to feel should form an attacking line as po- iir t^'testing of the soil for nitrogen which docked at Moinfreal Monday TURN. eneou>paged. Spiritual conference , was tent as aoiy in the league, while, the phosphorus, lime and potash, the in- night. Both gentlemen who bear every the old haversack. Nothing like having Buy an apple from a scout on Satur Official Visit oodles of confidence in one's own ability held early in the year and all wlio at- jover duties can be left safely to Paul gredients required for satisfactory evidence of ihaving benefited by their day. to go places and do things, but . . . 1934 tended felt it to be a time of spiritual Pilon and Alex. McDonald ( with the crop production). The Department was 'St. Finnpn’s Cathedral, undoubtedlv, 1:rip, are being corid'ally greeted by is another year. nourishment and reconsechatioh. At assurance they will be well iaken care now àble to show the farmer which of will on Sunday next, filled with ouir citizenis generally. The Alexandria liiLe-up also has been Easter, letter» was sent to all auxili- of. Perhaps the Islanders will get a these ingredients w-as "lacking in th' parishioners and others as it is the date Alexandria Cheese Board bolstered far the coming campaigp. The * aries and prayer group leaders sug- jolt Saturday -eventing. soil on his farm and to what extent, appointed for the official visit of His new acquisitions, Wheatley, Martel aind gesting that at each nîeeting some (Continued on Page 8) The initial meeting of/the Alexan- thus enabling him to purchase the pro Excellency the Bishop of Alexandria, Tennis Courts Dpen' Murray the crack senior men from Mont- time be given to thle Kingdom of God —0 — dria Cheese Board for the current sea- per kind of commercial fertilizers, WÜ10 will pontificate >at ten o ’clock, With the court© in fihe shape and real, and Percy Bergeron, net-minder for Movement land its relation to daily son was held in the Town Hall, Mon- sotai© of which would he absolutely that morning and at three o’cock in new-4:apes and nets put up, tenjiis is Cornwall Canadiens in 1933, should lend living as weU as our missionary obli- Paris, France Their Objective day Evening, 14th inst. Owing to the useless when the soil already contain- the afternoon will confer the sacra- [, once again getting underway for wbat added power to the rear guard and gation—A call tq consecration which backward seas-on and the majority of ed a sufficien.t proportion available for ment of Confirmation oa a^-olass of The May 4th issue of the Evening should ibe one of the most successful tobasco to the attack. . Along with these i?' sounding ' throughout the whole the factories but reopening, only 159 plant growth of the ingredient so some eighty candidates. Telegram, Malone, N.Y., in announc- seasons both financially and socially. new faces, practically all of last year’s ^ church—a; pamphlet ^‘prayer through coloa'ed cheese were iboarded for which contained in a given f-eriillzer. ing the engagement of Bryce Lavigne The courts are open to prospective stalwarts will be on deck Saturday. •for Revival” was also sent and nine cents was offered but no sale was He then discussed pasture improve- Orchestra of that town, to furnish dance members up to June, 1st. when only LACROSSE NOTES. ... Mr. M. J. found helpful. Various ways are made. Buyers present wêre E. J. Deve* ment to keep up the ^ flow of milk Capture Cup music on the S.S. He d© France, sail- paid-up members wijl, be allowed to Rodden, sports Editor of the Globe, writes used to participate in Kingdom of God for Lovell & Christmas; W. 0. Wert. throughout the season, and spoike of ing from New York, the following At the lan-nual meeting of officers play. Thé executive is, planning ou to say that he hopes the Alexandria boys Movement—by meetinjg in groups be Hodgson & Rowson an^ J. A. Welsh the benefits derived from the Caniadian noon, for Plymouth, England and of the Stormont, Dundas and Glengarry numerous club tournaments this sum- will be succcessful, financially and other- fore or after regular W.M.S. meetings for Jas, Alexander. Poultry Pool which by exporting one Havre, Franco, named the musicians Highlanders,'^eld -at the Cornwailis Ho- mer ' as well ^ as inter-club matches wise, in the current year..... The case of —^Bible lessonis relating to principles It was decided to change the night and a quarter million, pounds of dress- composing ' sa,me and it will be inter- tel, Cornwall, Saturday 2th in»s^., the which should serve to keep interest Philip Hopps, stoical Indian goaler who of the Kingdom—encouragement of of weekly meeting (and untiv further ed poultry to Great Britain had kept esting to many Alexandrians to Icam result of several competitions in which up. Th© fees are only four dollars. Why signed with two clubs, has been referred to young people attending prayer meeting notice the Bo-ard will convene every up the price in Canadia to an average that the pianist wiasMr^ Jack Kemp, son company sections i^irticipated were don’t you jo-in? the O. A. L. A. for final judgment. A disc- —studies of the Life of Christ—Stiv Friday night, commencing to-night. of 15 to 16 cents When it would other- of Mtr. and Mr?. Louis Kemp, formerly of announced by Colonel W. J. Pr.ajxklin, 0 iplinary edict would not surprise many. . , dies of gireiaf hymns—articles from wise have dropped to 9 or 10 cents Alexandria, but for some years now officer commanding and 6apt. D. C. “Missioujary Monthly” oin^ Kingdom The cJampaign against the warble Thç Dalbecs.Laperleaadoneor two others residents of Maljpne. Before returning Cameron, “D” Company, Alexandria, are holdouts in the Canadien Gamp -but a of God and daily prayer for W.M.S., fly and the inj3ta11;atî'on of modern seed Victoria Day the members of th eorchestra will Named Beturning Officer received the hearty congratulations of' . its work jOf extending the Kiingdoui cleaning plants were mentioned as perfect reconciliation is looked for any day spend a week or ten days in Paris. The Mr. D. J. Cuthbert, Alexandria, ex- his fellow officers when the announce- aod Kiog’s Birthday Celtics lay claim to three American stars through the world. Jesus said, “The further insta.iiices of the advance being orchestra won the trip by an audition president of the Glengarry Liberal ment was made that his Lewis gun sec- Kingdom of God is as a grain of mus- made Postal arrangements for Victoria who were with the Johns Hopkins Univer- held in March. This is the first lime Consenviative Association, ihas received ton had captured the annual challenge tard seed, first to -be pliafnted than tend- In closing Mr.- McRae stressed co- Day and. The King’s Birthday 'will be sity, team for the past two years. This mo- a Northern New York orchestra re- th,e appointment of Returning-Officer cup presented by Colonel J. A. Gillies, ve should place the Stewart clan in a con- ed carefully until it gi-ows ;nto "a operation as the keynot-e of th© Jun- as follows, according to a statement ceived such a position. for Glengarry far tlie ^ forth-coming V. D. The cup in question, is on' view tending position fer league honours. See ^strong plant” and that everything de- iotr Farmers movement by whose ef- issued by P. Poirier, postmaster. election. A selection ' wMch will meet in'Ostrom’s window and is being much them on VICTORIA DAY, May 24th. . . pends on the /individuar Christiaii— forts successful marketing »v schemes The General Delivery wickets will be with general approval. admired and commented \ upon by Renaud and Pacquin of Ottawa and Con- The tremendous power ahd influence would later b© achieved. open from 10.00 a.m. till 12.00 noon ContirmatioR Service friends of the regiment. nell of Hespeler along with several war- exerted by one single Christ filled and The next speaker, Mr, John A. Mac- and. from 6.00 ip.m. till 7.00 p.m. Christ livedy life—for after ail the Thé^joyous peals of the bells of the Police Bet Quick Besults donell, Secretairy Lochiel Junior Far- The Public Lobby will be open from riors from the Island have joined the Can- progress of the Kingdom cainnet be Sacred Heart Church, here, on Thurs- mers Club, expressed th© hope that the Dance at Daikeitii 8.00 a.m. till 12.00 noon and from 6.00 adien contingent. — ■ . tabulated In figures’ but rather in the day, Ascension Day, announced the •OUT esteemed toivnsman Edgar Ir- boys in the Alexandria district would ■till‘8.00 p.m. lives of its .subjects. # visitation of His Exe^ll$ney the Bishoo vine had the misfortune of haying his proceed a,t once "with their organiza- Thursday evening, June 7th, is the There will be no rural mail courier First AriRouries DsRce Christie'n Stewardship and Finance pi Alexandria, to that iparish. He said car stolen in Montreal last Sunday. tion. Tiler© wer© many benefits to be d'ate selected for the holding of a Dance service on Victoria Day but on King’s —Mrs. Robert Craig—Many AuxUiar the eight o’clock Mass at which fifty Chief Seger of Alexiandria. and Capt. derived besides actual profits as their in Corona Hall Dalkeith, when Spark Birthday the usual servie© will be per- Don’t miss tb© opening dance of the ies have a secretary of Christian Ste- ehildreu approached the Holy Table Pelletier of Montreal Police force im- future happiness and contentment Du'kelow’s Orchestra will supply the formed. J season in Amnouries, Wednesday, wardship and Finjance, some a finance for the first time and preached at mediately go^ busy and as à result of would be assured—This was a real music. "Wiatch for particulars. All articles of correspondence includ- May 23-rd/ Alexandria. That -popular committee. It is presented regularly both Masses. At 3 p.m. His Excellency their united efforts fhe car in ques “new Canada movement” as it was ing parcels and newspapers etc., de- yoaing prehestra leaider, Spark Ihike- in twenty two auxiliaries; envelopes admioûstered the Sacrament of Con- tion was recovered within a few hour.- recognized that to save agriculture is posited at the post office up until 12.00 low and bis boys have been engaged to are used, twenty five have adopted a firmation to 160 children, the cere- and promptly returned to the owner. to save Canada. The young men should ;, Don’t Forget noon will be dispatched in th© usual supply the music and nothing is being Missionary for special prayer. The mony closing with Pontifical Benedic- The quic^ and ef^eient results ob- study farm problems from different Thé Euchre-- and Entertainment at way. left undone to mak© this first dance . budget plan has been adopted and tion. The following clergy asstsied Rev. 'fugles. Oo-opeo*ation was essential. The one long to be remembered. tain^4. are5.de.^rvmg of Greenfield Parish Hall, Thursday, May quarterly finaincial surveys is made. J. A. Brunelle, Revs. J. J. Macdonell- grateful recognition and we extend to producers must be organized to-work 'The Grand Duchy of Luxemburg C.G.I.T. -Mrs. Hamjilton—'Moulin- Ewen J. Macdonald, A. Goulet, J. A. them our hearty congratulations on in common harmony. The product must 24th. Refreshments served—-Good or contains very productivie deposits o^ The future ia the pla,c© we htore our (ContisTced on page 8) Lalonde and R. J. Ma^cDonald. their good work. (Continued on page 8) chestra in attendance. iron ore in its extrem© south. dreams. ^ I
Page 2 The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ont., Friday, May 18, 1934.
Cork-Raising Cannot Be Get-Rich-Quick Business One of the most valuable products of nature is cork, for which man has devised a m^vriad of uses, say» Path- Of Interest to aimers finder Maj?azine. Cork is the ’outer lay- er of the bark of an evergreen oak common to southern Europe and north- ern Africa, but cultivated extensively PASTURE IMPROVEMENT COMPARE VARIETIES OF ENSILAGE CORN in Spain and Portugal. The latter country produces/more cork than all ^ ^ ■ In a- series •oî tests conducted over a period other countries combined, the annual Five years of experimental work at tlie Domin- Division of Forage Plants, Central yield being more than 188,000,000 on Experimental Farm at.Najppan, N.S. have resiilD g,. ^ Ottawa., the varieties of corn liounds, harvested-from 1,000,000 acres ed in a marked increase in the carrying capacit/,j.^^monly offered for sale have care- of cork oak trees. The mjter layer of of the fertilized pastures as compared, with unfer- b^rk on the cork oak is ff^rmed by an- ound ^Banking tilized adjacent areas. In these experiments fertili-^ that, while the large nual additions from within the tree, zation has given increases ranging from 31 to 42 varieties, such as Eureka, and Red Cob, have which gradually becomes a soft, thick, homogeneous mass possessing the pe- per cent mpre than on unfertilized land ^ yielded the highest tonnage of green fodder, when culiar compressible and elastic quali- If butterfat is 20 cents per pound and the-Creduced to the &more comparable= ebasis of dry weight ties on which its economic value de- PROTECTS producton 20 pounds ‘ of 5. percent milk per cow'^'^I'glthey have not proved superior in yield to the some pends. .per day, the increased. ,carrying . capacity. over£ f the„ * what smaller but earlier varieties, such as AViseon-AViseon The first stripping of cork from sin No. 7, Golden Glow, Leamkg, Longfellow, young trees takes place when they are $4.59 to $8.41 per acre per year, after paying for u.»viv NnrtjTViak^t» vJ from fifteen to twenty years old. The the Community Compton’s Early and Salzer’s North Dakota. For yield, called virgin cork, is rough, un- the fertilizers applied. Ea.stern Canada generally, therefore, the following It has been found necessary to provide extra equal and woody in texture and is of varieties are rcommended ;- Dents, AViseonsin No. 7, little commercial value. It is princi- pasture during August and September after the' first Golden' Glow and Learning; Flints, Longfellow, pally used iu tanneries and sometimes rank growth is over. This has , been met by Compton’s Early and Salzer’s North Dakota. in the making of rustic furniture for The Bank of Montreal works constructively mowing a. clover field early and pasturing the Compared with the dents, the flint varieties ferneries and conservatories. The and coixservatively for the proteaion of its aftermath. This procedure is recommended to a,ny bark is removed from the tree every are about 7 to 10 days 'earlier, but on the average depositors and the community as a whole. farmer to follow, whether he is fertilizing his per- are .slightly lower in yield. The dent varieties are eight lor ten years, the quality improv- manent pastür.e or not provifling he selects :a field ing with each stripping. The trees preferred Ly many farmersi because they do not continue to thrive under the operation that; is dry or well drained. If pastured when the tiller heavily like the flints and are therefore some- Because the Bank has, for more than a cen- ground is soft, much .damage may result - from for ISO years or more. Prime cork can* punching the sod full of holes. what easier to -harvest. , not be obtained until the tree is at tury, endeavoured to do this, it has come to One bushel Of seed of any of tlje above varie- least forty years ■ old so-cork-raising > The' fertilizers used in these experiments are ties .should be sufficient to plant tw'o and one-half can hardly be called a get-rich-quick be regarded throughout t,he length and sulphate of ammonia, 100 poujids; superphosphate to three acres in rows three and one-half feet undertaking. breadth of the Dominion as, a sound, safe 300 pounds and mutiate of potash 7,5 pounds per apart. Best results have 'been secured when the plants acre applied early in the spring. Another applica- and friendly institution. are not less than six to eight inches apart in the row. Schnauzer Is Real Dog, tion of 100 pounds sulphate of ammonia is applied Harvesting is often governed largely by the late in June. This complete fertilizer -should be ap- weather, but the crop should npt be allowed to ma- and Ratter of Ability Make the nearest branch your banking head- plied at least once, evefy three years, while the ni- Schnauzer, identical with the word ture'beyond the .“late dough’’ for “glaze” stage “Schnozzle,” is a playful wulgar name quarters — a place to which you . can go trogenous fertilizer should be applied every year. before it is out. - \ The procedure recommended, for those interest- meaning nose; a mustached nose. It regularly to transact your banking affairs, to - . ; 0 —, ( has been tagged to that gallantrheart- ed is as follo-i'i’sl— • SHOULD NOT SHIP IMMATURE CHEESE ed German breed of dog of almost an- obtain information, and to discuss with the ^ :1. Select a field near the stable that has a cient heritage, some years ago, called Manager your plans and problems. eoatinuous supply of water and preferably has a ■Complaints have been received from the Unit- the Wii;ftrhaired Pinscher, according to shaded area connected -with it. ed Kingdom during the past three seasons that some an authority in the Eos Angeles Time??. 2. If ip poor state of fertility, apply the com- r;ractically a newcomer to. these of the Canadian cheese held for long periods have de- shores, he is, however, by no means plete fertilizer early in the spring two years in veloped soft ends, and it has been suggested that succession, then once every three years. so in Germany and Austria, where he MODERN, EFEICIENT BANKING SERVICE an .air space should be left between the ends of the was developed as a working dog an- . . . the Outcome of lid Years* Successful Operation 3. Apply the nitrogen carrying fertilizer every cheese and the cover of the box in order to permit swering the same purposes from a year and preferably in two a,pplications, one in the drying of the ends of the cheese working dog’s point of view, as the April and one in June. Nitrate of soda or nitro- “AVhile it is yet impossible to speak conclusive- average terriers of other countries. chalk may -be used instead of sulphate of ammonia,, He has earned a reputation as an ex- ly as far as it has been possible to investigate this killer of all kinds if cheaper. matter,” says J. F. Singleton, Dairy a,nd Cold Stor- BANK OF MONTREAL 4. Keep thfe field pastured fairly closely, or to of vqrmln. 1 c'f-e Oonfimissione.' for /.ianad:i, “it doe» not appear Established 1817 .about 1 1-2 to 2' inches, using hpifers and horses if Withal he is a gentleman of tlie that thé remedy lies leaving an air space, but ra- higher order; well behaved in the well- TOTAL ASSETS I NE X CESS OF $750,000,00 0 necessary. V i' ,. .. ..j . ther in .holding the cheese in the factory until the njh town apartment» but a denion in 5. Mow a. elo-yer-f'eld in date June to provide rind is .well formed,. It appears that the shipment a rat-ridden barn. Lake all German aftermath for the stock that .Will need to be remov- of very immature cheese Avas more prevalent in the dogs, he is best behaved when handled .Lancaster Branch: A. SADDLER, Manager ed from the j^asture field in A-agust when gro-\vth is eàstern portion of Eastern Ontario during 1933, with a firm uncompromising, determi- less rapid. ’ nation. But unlike other breeds of : Williamstown Branch: C. F. YOUNG, in Charge than ever before, and.it is s.aid.that some of *the fac- like temperament, possessed of a will- 6. Scatter the droppitigs with , a fork or har- tories are 'placing'thé eheeSe in the boxes one day row.. ■' , - / ing and fighting spirit, he is never after being moved from the press. The inévitable re- nervous. He lacks the temperament- 7. If growdh gètb ahead of the stdek, mow the sult is that the cheese which is not properly dried al outburst of the Shepherds and Do- field before the grass starts to head.—S. A. HIL- out becomes coated wth mould and proper rinds do berman Pinschers. For this reason, TON, Dominion Experimental Farm, Napan, N.S not form. This practice of shipping chees’è in such fanciers deem him a far more reliable L- 0 an immature condition should cease.” -, ' ; personal companion and house dog. 1 " COUCH GRASS CONTROL ^^ -0 ’ . 1 April Report Apple Hill ' SOW ONIONS AND SWEET CORN EARLY ' Buffaïa Meat Tasty Buffalo meat, has all the juicy ten- Public School Out of twenty-two methods of eradicating The onio^ being a long season crop requires to derness and flavor of the finest w^t- couch grass tested by the Centrai Expefimental be sown as early in the spring as soil and w'eather ern b^ef, and is highly regarded as'an So*. IV—^Marjerrison, Alice, (*) (s), Farm, Ottawa ,the partial summer-fallow followed conditions will permit. Early, sowing insures the article of food, sayS a bulletin issued Kinnear Melvin, MeNiani'arai, ' Eileen;, Going Return Limit by ,aii, intertilled crop has given the most satisfac- by the' Canadian government. In pi- ROUND plants becoming well established before the dry, hot McDiarmid, Orval (*). SATURDAY TRIP MONDAY tory results. oneer, days only the tongues and part weather occurs. For short season sections, advises of the carcass surrounding the hump Jr, ,IV—Colboume, Audrey (s); Col- FROM \ îhè partial summer-fallow' is cbmmoneed im- MAY 19 ALEXANDRIA MAY 21 the Dominion Horticultural, use Early Flat Red were utilized for food, but modern fc7ume, George; Stirling, Alex; Mun- mediately pftcr a crop of hay ha,s been removed. or Flat Yellow Danvers, and; for those regions butchering methods have provided ro, Gordon (*). BY ALL REGULAR TRAINS —COACHES ONLY The dbu(ï}i, grass area is then ploughed to a'depth where the later maturing varieties do well use many choice cuts from different sec- Sr. Ill—MdPâarmid, Donald (s); Proportumafelv low fares from intermediate stations. of four inches and the furrows are worked dov.m full details from any femadlan National Agent, Large Red Wethersfield, or Southport Red Globe tions, and the palate may now be in- Stirling, Jessie; McIntyre, Hugh, I*); M.2b(QB with/a, disk.. After the sod has been sufficiently rot- and for yellow varieties Yellow Globe Danvers or dulged with a variety of steaks,^ chops ted the eultivafor'-is used .-to bring the couch grass and roasts. The hides of the buffalo Munro, Hu’ghî (*); Stirling Elwyn (*). Southport Yellow Globe. II—Stirling, Marion (*) (s);-Munro, CANADIAN NATIONAL roots-to the surface of thé ground. . , , Early sweet corn brings the besfprice, hence the after tanning lend themselves to man- It has been discovered from experiments con- ufacture of many articles. North, Wiaîlaçe; Colboume, Donald; Benton, importance of planting as early as possible. Succès American buffalo robes and floor rugs ducted by the Field Husbandry Division that three sional sowings made at intervals of ten days apart George (*), are known the world'over, while in re- I—Munro, Mamie (*) Ma-rjerris
Canada’s First Farmers Used Ontario’s Lowlands I.ong Before the .coniin." of the white man, asriciiitiiral peoples, or- ganized info more or less settled com- munities, occupied the fertile lowlands of Ontario between the Great Lakes and its continuation along the St- i Lawrence valley, south of the Lauren- USE PAINT AND TURPENTINE 15 minutes or so, when it loses\its gloss, the sur- tlan shield. The Iroquoian tribes,'who TO BRIGHTEN YOUR HOUSE plus is wiped off across, the grain w'ith excelsior had learned in the south how to grow rough cloth. maize, Beans, squashes and sunflowers, After 24 hours for dr.ving, the surface is sandpa- .introduced their cultivation into (Montreal Star) pered. sontheastern Ontario and the St. Law- rence vaUey, whence they spread into The' second of Roger B.'Whitman’s articles on There are several ehoi'ces in finish.' Varnish may be applied to the bare wood, the wood nia.v be shel- New Brunswick. looking after your house in springtime deals witii But the Indian methods of cultiva- outdoior painting and the re-finishing of your floors. lacked, it may' have a "cat of sheiiac and then of tion, says Diamond .Tennèss, in “In- Even without the need for springtime pamting -i-arnish, or the floor mny be -iva.-ced. dians in Canada," were, exceedingly all over, most houses will be the better for odds Varnish in strips primitive. Their stone axes Barely bit and' ends of pécint jobs. Varnishing and shellacking should be in strips into hard maple or , birch trees that Winter has left Us marks.-Cracks in woodwork two or three boards wide and across the room. The were not first charred witli fire, so brush is dipped in for half the length of the bristles, that they depended mainly on burning DOWN through the years—since it was have been made worse by the freezing of soaked-ih for the- clearing of tlieir land. Long water, and may be tlie start of real damage if not the excess is thrown off, and What remains in the brush applied in stra.ight strokes; the brush is tRen digging sticks or hoes fitted witli established in 1832 —• Thé Bank of Nova attended to. blades of shells supplied tlie place of Joints have pulled open, shutters been loosen- carried over the same placé to spread the,finish for- plow's; tlie ripened ears of corn were Scotia has steadily kept pace with the ed, clapboards lifted, apd in other parts high ward in a thin coat. gathered by hand and transported in wincls and low temperaturés have had. their effects. Temperature -of room and varnish should bo at baskets by the w-oraen to the iiusk- advancing needs of Canadian industry least 70 degrees, and the air should be free from tng shed. No - tribe understood the • The coming of spring is the time for a house and enterprise. Today, as in the past, it owner to take account of stock; to make good tlje dust. , rotation of crops, or indeed possessed A floor may' be colored and. varnished in one the means to rotate them, and but few injuries, and with paint and putty to forestall rot- made any''attempt to fertilize tlie soil. offers to*sound business not only complete ting and further cracking. operation with varnish stain, applied in tlie same way as varnish. Consequently', when their plots became facilities for the performance of every He will need pa.int and white lead paste, either Shellac is a quick and excellent finish when pure exhausted within ten or twelve years, straight or mixed half-and-half with putty ; paint the community moved away to new Coast and high-grade shellac is used : substitute and adul- banking functiotai, but more — an individ- brushes, a putty knife, and soft cotton cord. but unbroken .ground.—Montreal Her- to terated shellaé wear and scratch. ald. ' Wood Needs Protection Thin the shellac with an equal quantity of de- Coast ual attention to the needs of each client. The job null be to; protect bare wood from natured alcohol, and apply in three thin coats. in moisture in those, places where rotting might go A finish that is becoming widely' useH, and for Wild Yeast Causes Loss far before being discovered. Such places are open which filling is not needed, is wax in a form so thin to Canned Milk Industry Canada World-wide facilities in every joints in a porch railing; separations in the base thgt it penetrates and seals the pores of he wood. Wild yeast is one of the greatest and other parts of « column; splits-in clapboards; enemies of the sweetened condensed departmeht of banking Liquid wax % used (not water-wax), thinned with NEWFOUNDLAND, sprung moldings ; loosened joints of shutters. milk industry, for destruction of large Some, of, these can be made tight by talking off an equal quantity of terpentine. quantities of processed milk is possi- JAMAICA, Tim ÎS liberally ,, appliecj the bare ^ CUBA. the parts and renailing; others, after running in po ble when the yeast enters a condensing thinned paint, can be closed by packing wdth white wo'od wyith a broad brush ; five minutes or so plant,' notes a writer in the Washing- PUERTO RICO, are allowed for soaking in, and the excess is wiped ton Star. Found growdng freely in DOMINICAN lead and putty, or, ndien wide, with cotton cord off. many plants, the yeast is easily cayr REPUBLIC BANK of smeared with white lead. ' After 12 hours for drying, a, second coat is ap- ried Inside buildings whenever a # White lead and putty may. also be used to fdl plied in the same way, and wiped after allowing time breeze springs up.- NEW YORK, cracks between porch floor boards before painting, for soaking in. If the yeast makes its way into any CHICAGO, for water collecting in them will soak in and loosen of the equipment through which the BOSTON. NOVA SCOTIA The surface may be left as it is, with a dull milk passes, it finds conditions ideal the paint. , , gloss, it may be rubbed to a medium gloss, or paste LONDON, ENGLAND All suph \york should be done when the wood is for its germination and growth, for it OVER A CENTURY OF BANKING SERVICE wax may be applied and rubbed, preferably" with a feeds freely on sugar and the air fully shrunken after several dry days. machine ,to a high polish. which is left in the cans after filling Screens Need Protection A hardwood floor, whatever the finish, should provides the necessary oxygen. The After a winter of disuse, insect screens will never be floodd with water and scrubbed. It should yeast soon develops sufficient gas with- usually need attention before they can be put up be swept or wiped with dry brushes or cloths.' in a can to cause swelling. Tlie milk The frames may be loose in the joints or warped ■Damp cloths mav be used for ^cleaning badly so affected becomes almost a total and if the screening is good *t will be dusty. loss. .soiled places, followed by immediate wiping with In the sweetened milk manufacture, Loose corners and'joints may be tightened and dry cloths. stiffened ndth iron nr brass angles, to be had at a boiling temperature Is never attained and boiling is necessary to kili the hardwa.re store or a' 5-and-lO; in addition to these yeast spores. Prevention, ttierefore. a screen door may al^o need a tùrnbuckle to prevent OH! STRAWBERRY SHORTCAKE! Is the only remedy. Ail equipment is sagging. not only kept absolutely clean but is A slight warp in the fram of a screen may usu- treated with sodium hydrochloride ally be compensated for by refitting with a plane By Betty' Ba.rclay which kills the yeast spores if any or saw, the cutting being of the screen rather than Spring is truly here when the first strawberry are present. of the Window frame. shortcake makes its bow to the family. And w'ith The best repair forjk ba.d warp is replacement, the co-operation of cake flour and combination baking powder vou can make 'a shortcake with that TKe Geoduck Clam and with white pine, pr, some other wood that, by The 'geodiick (Panope generosa) i.«5 nature is warpipÿtiofi»- ■ ■■- ■ , ' ' î? chef-like tqueh. the largest .,edibl§^c4aiti. QÛ the west, Paint Whole Frame ' . Individual Strawberry Shortcakes coast of thé United States. It is fount! The frame of/' a screen should be painted all \ Three cups sifted cake flour, 3 teaspoons com- from the Gulf of f/^orgla, in British •over, not overlooking the edges; by'the slenderness bination baking powder, 1 teaspoon salt, 1-2 cup Columbia, to the Gulf of California. of the wood pieces, moisture soaking into any ex- butter or other shortening 3-4 cup milk, 2 quarts In Puget Sound, especially the south- stràwberries, washed and hulled. ern part, the geoducl^ is a popular food posed part will cause swelling and warping. 'article. They ai^e taken by the local Bare wood, either of a new screen or from re- Sift flour once, ihea.sure, add ha,king ' powder and'salt, and sift again. Cut in shortening ;add milk residents and tourists in large num- fitting, should have a priming coat of paint thinned bers for immediate consumption or for with one-fourth as faiuoh, turpentine. 1 all at once and stir cafefull.v until all flour is damp- home canning. They are not utilized Iron -wire screening, even when gal-vanized, ened. Then stir vigorously, until I mixture forms commercially. At about four years of sliouldi be painted or varnished to prevent rusting. a. soft dough and follo-vvs spoon around bowl. Turn age they are first taWen by the clam The staining of white paint by the drip from cop- out immediately on' slightly , floured board and diggers. Growth continues'probably per a,nd bronze serebning may be prevented by var- knead 30 seconds. Roll 1-4 inch thick and cut with Until about the fifteenth or .sixteenth 3 '-inch floured biscuit cutter. Place half of circles year. Individuals weighing fix or six nishing. , . pounds are common and there are au- Spar varpish should be used, thinned with an on ungreased baking s'heet ; brush with melted but- ter. Place remaining circles on top and better tops thentic records up to 12ypounds. The equal amount of a half-and-half mixture of ra-vv' cleaned' meat from one clam of aver- linseed oil and turpentine. ' well.-OBake in hot .oven (450‘F) 15 t'o20 minutes. Cut age size will .fill a pint jar when Before being painted or varnished, screening strawberries in small pieces and sweeten slightly. Re- canned or make a meal for an avera.ge should be cleaned py brushing and washing, and serve 8 whole berries for garnish.' Separate halves family. The meat is very tender and then wiping, -with benzine to take off all traces of of -hot biscuits, spread bottom'halves with soft but- of fine flavor. grease. i ter and some of sweeljened strawberries. Place Here’s Convenient Way other halves ,on top, crust-side dow'n. Spread with butter and remaining berries. Garnish, with whip- Many Raw'Materials A eojivenient way^. to varnish screening is to- The raw materials used in the man- pour the varnish ^ntp a shallow pan, such as the lid ped cream a.nd whole berries. Serves 8. , ufacture of electric lamp globes, gath- EVERYWHERE of a coffee can, to lay a. section of the screen on Dough may be rolled 1-2 ihch tlrok, cut and ered from the four corners of tfje baked ,then shortcakqs split after baking. earth, include chromium from ^Sibe^ia. See the car— top, and to jab through the meshes with a brush, o—^ the wir'e being Coated as the brush is lifted-up. w,ool fra^mlte from China, tinstone from Indo-China, Damar gum from Kast In- check these featured! By his method, the meshes are not so likely to FRUIT SPERBET dies, titanium i>ig;uent and bismuth be filled as with' brushing. from Australia, çTyol^ite from (Green- Hardwood Floors land, feldspar from, Sweden, but now BLUE FLAME CYLINDER HEAD A varnished hardwood floor that is di^gy from (Makes 2 quarts) obtained mostly from North Carolina ; 1 1-4 cups orange ju'ee, 1-2 cup lemon juice, lack of care^may be brightened by |wiping with china clay, fluor spar and barytes from BIGGER, POSITIVE BRAKES turpentine. 2 1-2 cups sugqr, 1 quart milk, 1 cup any one of the British isles, potash from G(^rmany, When varnish begins to wear, the worn places follofwing fruits: crushed stfa-wberries, crushed xieserite from central Europe, man- • h may be cleaned by wiping with soapy water, rinsed rasp'berries, apricot pulp, mashed peaches, mashed ganese fi^om Asia Minor^ sienna from STURDY, SMART BODY BY FISHER bananas, apjile sauce. Italy, umber from Turkey, cork from Flying Stones, Mud, Oil with clean -«’ater, and after thorough drying,, given Spain, shellac and mica from India, two or three coats of varnish. Mix and freeze. If mixture curdles ik will freeze smooth again. sodium carbonate and gum arabic front or Water can't harm the EXCLUSIVE YK FRAME If the dirt is' ground ino the varnish and will Africa ; ammonia, niter and sodium not come off, these places should be sandpapered. 0 nitrate from South America, antimony Sturdy Mechanism Varnish that is too far gone should be taken off LAZY DAISY SALAD from Mexico, and cobalt, nickel and BUILT-IN NO-DRAR VENTILATION to the bare! wood and the floor refinished. One way molybdenum from Canada.—(Uiicago . • Daily News* to take off the, varnish is with a floor machine, CHEVROLET’S Kneq-Action is of a SAFETY GUSS IN which may be rented by the day from a hardware (Individual Service) very special type. In this construction, WINDSHIELD AND VENTILATORS or paint store., -, Alternate segments of orange, which have been The Didache Document the coil spring, which is the heart of • '' '■ If the flooring is rough from we^’, this machine freed from enveloping membrane, with ba.nana fin- The Didache, an ancient Christian Housing cut away the mechanism, is safely and solidly grs, w'hioh have been rolled in orange juice to pre- to show enclosed will smooth it and - greatly improve it appearance. document, written jn Greek, explained Knee-Action con~ enclosed in a heavy steel housing. SYNCRO-MESH WITH Stains May (Be Bleached ) vent decoloration. Roll orange segments and ban- the- organization, belief and worship j struction. This keeps out dirt and flying stones, SILENT SECOND GEAR ana fingers both in grated coconut. Arrange on bed of the early church. It was found in A varnish remover may be used, either a liquid protects the spring from wear, tear and exposure. The that comes in a cn,n or some such mixture as three of lettuce. Serve with a boiled dressing. 1873 ill the Monastery ,of the Holy ! a Sepulcher, in Istanbul, and published result: a smooth, restful Floating Ride ... a A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE pounds 'of -wavshing soda to a gallon of water. ten years later. It contains the “two bôunceless back seat . . . and completely shock- PRODUCED IN CANADA A remover softens the finish, which is taken off by ORANGE FIG SURPRISE ways,” one of life, the other of death, proof steering with no annoying shake, shudder or rubbing with steel wool nnd cloths, in the^ form of rules for Christian con- shimmy when the front wheels meet a bump. Choose A liquid remover must be followed by wiping One package powder for orange junket, 1 pint duct. The word means ‘“teaching,” a Chevrolet and make sure you get the safety type of ■with turpentine, and an alkali remover by -«'ashing and there is evidence that it was used Chevrolet Master Six milk, 4 fig neTi’tons. Knee-Action in your next car. Priced as Low as ■with three changes of clear water; if traces re- First break fig newtons into sm.aU pieces, and in instructioiKto prepare converts for $844 main, tile new finish will be injured. bkptism. It also sets forth the rites Chevrolet Standard Six f A place in the bottom of the dessert dishes. Then dis- of baptism, the Lord’s supper and tlie Priced as Low as ^ ^ Stain'-: :n wood may be bleached out, either with a solve powder for orange junket in lukewarm milk, ottice and, duties of Christian leaders. Delivered, fully equipped, at factory, Oshawa^ satura.jteil solution of oxalic (to be used with care, and pour immediately over the fig neAvtons. Do not C-UMC Ont. Freight and government license, only, extra. for it is a poison) or a liquid bleach containing disturb until firm—about 10 minutes. Chill in refri- Easy GMAC Terms chlorine, to be had at a'lgrocer’s. gerator. Child Prodigies Common The Meach is allowed to remain all night, or Child prodigies in music are com- until the stain has di^a.ppeared, and allj traces must FRUITADE paratively common. Many children have attained great excellence and at- be rinsed away'f tracted wide attention, only to pass Use Paste As Filler (Individual Service) into virtual oblivion upon growing up. Oak being open-grain, a floor of that wood Two tablespoons crushed pineapple or pine- •However, many of the most famous JOHN WILSON, Vankleek HUl should be filled with a paste made for the purpose, apple juice, 1-3 cup orange juice, 1-2 cup water, musicians were child prodigies, among called a filler, .coming in Shades to match different 1 tablespoon sugar, 1 tablespoon lemon^ juice. them Mozart. Jascha Heifetz, the vio- ASSOC. DEALERS—SARTO LEGER, Alexandria. floor tones. ‘ Drain pineapple, if canned, but do not extract all linist, was a child*Tirodigy who “last- HENRI ROCHON, Hawkesbury It is mixed with turpentine to the consistency juice. Add lemon and orange juice, water and the ed.” Another field that has produced of thick paint, and brushed on with the grain ; iu sugar. Strain and serve very cold. prodigies is chess. Page 4 The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ont., Friday, May 18, 1934.
J. iD. VII.LENEÜVE NOiniSTATED sionary is trying to put the Christian ' To be chosen as the standard bearer Gospel into Chinese form, to preach it % COUNTY NEWS for any political party is an honor especially by, personal contact and Clear * Sparkling - Flavoury MAXVILLE that comes to a comparatively few through more Christ-like living, and if INFORMAL i men. left alone without the Foreign Mis Misses Evely*!! MacEwen and Irene Tai .fhie selection of J. D. Vi’ienenve sionary could not train ministers, ri> teacher, doctors, nui^ses and other n Armistrong, Otta-«'a, were Sunday of this town, as the Liberal-Concsrva- workers. China asks missionary organi- m DH guests
SUPPOSE you came suddenly upon two roads. One straight, well-trodden .... the other thin and twisting off into undergrowth, If you didn’t want to arrive at any place in particular, you might choose the latter. But not otherwise.
BEFORE you, as buyer, run two roads. One is the road of knowl©dge, of an advertised product. Thousands use it. There’s no mystery about it, no doubting, nothing hidden. It leads the way défi- nitely to a fountain pen, a floor, wax, a tooth-paste that will give you satisfaction. When you use an advertisement,'/ you use an open road. I When you don’t use you go the doubtful
You have only hazy knowledge of the product ahead. No trademark or name to depend upon guides you. The result may or may not be worth the effort. You don’t know.
READ THE ADVERTISEMENTS. Anything widely advertised—breakfast food, hammer, hair tÔhic--hàs proved itself good by advertisin „ .,1 Advertisements put you on the open road to satisfaction.
Phone 9. ALEXANDRIA, ONT The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ont., Friday, May 18, 1934. Page 7
age I have acquired in that locality, and .«hould be pleas- 99 ed to know if you would be ANDREWS in terested in a cash offer of - “The Gnome Mine Mystery “ laVER SAUT •one hundred thousand dol- lars for the property This . offer to' stand ten days only.” “Dear me”. Scranton’s gaze rested on the signature. “Colin MePhee,” he murmiired. “Never heard of him—one of those opti- mists' that sees a rqinbow in a snowstorm, no doubt. You will accept the offer, of course?” “"What, one hundred thousand KJ^BOTTlf dollars ! No, nor twice that KEEPS YOU FIT amount.” Scranton sat suddenly upright By Peah Foley (Paul de Mar) of Toronto. “You haven’t come all the way His eyes smouldered with ôpen from New York to diseourse on contempt. His lips parted as though he were about to spea-k, CHAPTEE XVI ,, As he reached the corridor,_ a turally 'Send gnats ar>d gnomes the abstract subject of truth.” out of sight and out of mind,” Again the white teeth, gleamed., but closed.again, and he rose from bellboy, the same- who had deliv- his chair. The Gnome Trail • ered a telegram to Roger’s apart- said St. Lambert, a twinkle in hie “Quite right, Mr. Merriton. My ROGBE DID NOT reply. Thpre ment a short time previously, ap- blue eyes and a smile twitching at mission isa trifle more practi- “Have you a.ny m6ss,age for were many things passing through proached. The man paused, his his lips cal.’ And dropping into a chair Mr. Brent?” ( O'/WISE OLD OWL sat on an oak; his mind at that, moment. 'His eyes focussed on the envelope in He gave vent to his merriment beside the desk, he leaned for Roger smiled. “No thankb. I’ll The more he saw, the less .he spoke; ; glance feU to the document which the boy’s hand,.and then, with a as soon as the door had closed on ward and lowered his -voice confi- convey my own messages---but The less he spoke, the more he heard; lay directly in front of him, at- shrug of his, thick shoulders, he the much perturbed secretary dentially : , since you’ve taken the trouble to Just take a tip from this wise old bird: , tached to the upper left hand cor- moved on toward- his dwn suite. “Mon Dieu, who says life is not “The fact is, while I admire call on us, Mr. Scranton, I’m go- ner of which was a cheque with vour pluck in determining to ing to divulge a little secret.” > twenty-five thousand dollars' writ- comedy?” gasped the Prenehman Sfnodie. CLYDE BRENT was not the w’iping his eyes. .And then, the stand alone, do you think it al- The engineer paused expect- ten across its face. The narrow’ only one to show surprise at the together wise 'to thru'st aside .antly ,on his way to the door. ohirography reminded Roger 'of animation gone from his fa.ee, he change in Roger. St. Lambert leaned toward Roger. friendly assistance as you have Roger leaned -forward across the shrewd eyes that had follow- scrutinized his partner, in uncon- “Congratulations, my friend. done ?” the desk. There was a hard cold ed the filling in of the amount. cealed astonishment. The (previous “It all depends on what you gleam in his; eyes and his words w TVenty-five thousand dollars to detaphed' manner had dropped There was a time this afternoon I had the sting of a whip. go sailing into new lg,nds.to pee when I feared for the torch of mean by friendly assistance,” from the , vaccilating protégé of countered Roger. “A certified cheque for five CIGARS new-penplss, to grapple with new the "Wall Street magnate. There Austin Maxwell,'. tha,t true crusa- problems. How the prospect was a new vigor and alertness der of the North. You will not re- . “Well, now,” Stanley Scran- hundred thousand dollars would- would have thrilled him six about him that marches hand in gret your decision, Roger Merri- ton fixed his sombre eyes on Ro- n’t pry the Gnome from itSs pre- months ago! How it tempted him Iiand -with success. The façLÀvas, ton. Your uncle was not the man ger. “that little difference be, sent owners. Good morning.” now.. ■ Roger Merriton.was experiencing to place his concuk-nce in a eam- tween you and Mr. Brent—don’t (To be continued next week) Why did he; hesitate? His the thrill of one who dares to ouflaged rock pil’. Tin; scheme you think you’ve been—er—:just glance swerved to thé telegram. stand', by his convictions. he broached to you that night a little hasty, Mr. Merriton?” Was it foolish quixticism on his “"What’s the meaning of Jhis? wheii he recognized the Maxwell “Are you alluding to thé Guate- part to stay with a losing ven- Some praetijCal joker about?’’ spirit in you and claimed your mala matter?”' youth and vigor W'as something ture? .What -viras to be gained? •' As he spoke, Roger held toward “Er—^not exactly—that, .of bLjT Clyde Brent wgs no fool. Serânton St. Lambert the -wire just deliver- more than a chimera.” St. Lam- course, was a real disappoint- he had no use for, but his ability ed. bert rose. ‘ ‘ Voila !, But you were ment to Mr. Brent,, but what I magnificent this Mternoon in tl e as a mineralogist and mining en- Hinder puzzled brows St. Lam- particularly allude to is your ig- gineer was undisputed. Clyde duel with that money-hedge old noring his counsel so completely A HEALTH SERVICE OF Brent, the astute magnate of Wall bert pad the strange words : man, and I thank le bon Dieu for I regarding this—er—mining ven- THE CANADIAN MEDICAL ■Put me down for, twenty- ASSOCIATION AND LIFE Street, had even thrust aside big such a comrade in blazing the ture. INSURANCE COMPANIES business and come to Canada to five thousand shares of Gnome Gnome trail!” IN CANADA treasury stoOk. Cheque for- '■‘But -what concern is my busi- warn him. He didn’t entertain the -.Roger faced the other. , His ness to you?!’ demanded Roger. thought for a prbment that the -warded. to your‘'Montreal of- SEEING IS BELIEVING fice. , , shoulders swung back like those “None .whatever,” rejoined the finaneer had done this from the of an athlete entering into acti-on. oj;her hasaily, “but Mr. Brent ap- We commonly place more faith in mo'.'ive of friendship. No, Clyde “Çharles Block”. . The two men exeha.nged amaz- “The Gnome trail, yes,” he re- parently doesn’t agree that tute- ob.r eyes than in any one of onr Brent’s sudden and vehement in- peated t'houghtfully, “but I am. lage by experience is always the ■other special senses. Our eyes terest in his ••.•tlfaie could origin- ed .glances. ■ “Charles Block” murmured confident at the end of the trail best. Hence my seeming interfer- may deceive us on occasion but ate from OTi’/ one source—the fi i- we are going- to'find more than ence.” we are generally right in believ- ancief’s war4, Mariam Brans St. LambeH. “."Who in thunder ing what we see 'The eyes are is Charles Block?” a producing mine. ...” “You mean you arc here at Mr. combe. The man - she married The blue eyes of St. Lambert among our most precious posses- must be in a position to replace Roger shook, his head. “Never Brent’s request?” Ready in à heard ,of him. Some one appar- lighted mth understanding, and “Well,'you see, financial inter- sions from the'point of view of the golden cradle with an income his voice was full of fervor as he usefulness and. too, because of equal at least to her. own inde- ently whothas more faith in the e.sts called me to Montreal, and as No BOTHER, no cooking, when you serve Kellogg’s Com mine than I have had the last few re.joined : Mr. Brent has your welfare very their ability to express feeling, pendent fortune. Clyde Brent’s they are of natural beauty and Flakes for breakfast. Just pour from the Easy-Open eyes ' were on him. He hours.” “Bon voyage, mon ami, I am much at heart—yes, very much with you a la fin. Mr. Merriton— I agreed only too attractHeness. could rea_d the question behind “I suppose the other ,wire wa.s- The eye is compared to the package into bowls. Delicious with milk or cream. Crisp, n’t an order, to'o, by any chance?” gladly to càll and place certain their subtle glance—the Gnome CHAPTER XVII . , camera with its box, shutter, lens oven-fresh, flavor-perfect. And so economical! or Miriam? "Which was it to be? “The other wire?”'Roger look- knowledge at your disposal.” An Emissary. “Very kind, I’m sure,” obser- and sensitive plate or film. The Slowly Roger’s left hand turned ed mystifiéd. ‘ ‘ "What other wire ? ’ ’ eye is protected, excepting in Kellogg’s are ideal for lunch, too, and for the chil- “The clerk happened to men- ON A MORNING early in April, ved Roger drily. “But if you’re the pages of the contract until 1930, a tall sombre-eyed young front, by bone, particularly by the dren’s suppers. Rich in energy, quickly digested — and the magnate’s cramped signature tion a wire was delivered edrly referring to the Gnome, I’m overhanging brow whic|i wards this afternon.” man alighted from a taxicab in afraid your, trip ha,s been a ^yaste so easy to prepare. Made by Kellogg in London, Ontario. glared up at him; St. James Street, Montreal, and off many blows. Further protec- A sudden tension filled the a,t Again Roger shook his head. of time.” tion is given .by a tough ^ outer “This is the only telegram I’ve re- made his way through thg swing- mosphere. He could feel two pairs ing doors-of the imposing grey of- membrane. The iris, or pupil, acts of eyes watching him. The fail- ceived toi-day”. SCRANTON’S e^es widened. fice building ■ confronting him. “Surely, Mr. Merriton, yoq are' as a shutter, controlling the face of Miriam Branscombe came, The other looked ' puzzled. amount of light passing to the between him and the document. “That’s odd. He’s a sharp, cap- A moment later he stepped into not serious? No man can afford an office where a girl, dark-hair- to put money and time into a lens, which,in turn,.is focussed by Again he felt the pressure of her able fellow.^Funny he’d make a muscles so as to throw a clear white fingers as she pleaded with mistake like that.” • ed, alert-looking, glanced up; worthless property.” from a typewriter. “Isn’t that a drastic phrase to image on the retina, or sensitive him to consider his future—their “I’ve certainly been in an daze, plate at the back of the eyeball. future. What was he that he but not so bad as to receive a wire "‘Is Mr. Merriton or Mr. St. apply to a prospect?’; Lambert jn ?” .inquired the visitor. Tjie image causés nerve imp(ulse.s couldn’t decide between a losing and not know it,” said Ropr. The other shook his head sadly. to pass from the retina ajong the venture and the woman he loved 1 St. Lambert jumped to his feet. The girl rose. “Your name, “Not a bit too drastic in this FOR CRISPNESS please?” Her tone was crisp and optic nerve to the brain; thus we “By George, I’m going to fin4 case. If my opinion has no weight become conscious of the image THE PEN HAD already touch- out about that wire. So many the eyes behind the dark-rimmed with you, perhaps this ■will.” glasses seemed already to have that has been registered on ^he ed the paper when Roger felt him- queer things have happened to- As he spoke he Withdrew' from retina. ' self in the throes of a. strange new day, I’m-, gro-wing suspicious of catalogued the strangey. ' his pocket a document which he ,^Vllen you weep, you blow your emotion. The cold mechanical myself. “Mr. Scranton—Stanley Scran- unfolded and handled to Roger. nose. The lachrymal glarid se- grip that had numbed his mind for “Offiee please,” called St. ton, New York City.” “Carl Benyon,” murmured the cretes tears. The tears, lubricate the past few, h-qurs relaxed. He Lambert into the telephone. “Mr. The girl nodded and withdrew after, his glance having sought the membrane (conjunefivea) ■was conscious that ■ a road lay St Lamlbei't speaking, suite -fif- into an inner office, reappearing the signature at the bottom of the which lines the eyelids so that straight' ahead a road from teen sevfenty-six A telegram -was immediately. sheet. “(Will you come this wey, they open and close smoothly. which all the vapors of indecision delivered to Mr. Merriton, same “Not much enthusiasm there. The eyeball is washed in tears by had cleared away A surprised im- suite, earlier in the day Could he please.” \ Mr. Merriton. The name of Car’. Prom his place at a flat-topped the movement of the eyelids. The patient feeling la.id hold of him, hav a duplicate copy sent up? Benyon requires no comment, and tears drain to the inner covjier and there Was shame and disgust Thanks—much obliged. desk by the window, Roger Merri- I can assure you it was most gra- of I be eye and from there down a in the gianee that rested on the “The clerk is going-to attend ton, without rising or offering his tifying to have my-qpinion coin- docmeilt; before 'him—the docu- tube into the nose. An excess of to it at on-ce,” he remarked repla- hand, levelled a ciool inquiring cide -with so- great an authority tear flow's in response to certain ment that represented a contract cing the receiver, “Now, we shall glance at thé caller. on,.mining properties.” And the that was to break a trust. Not in the least nonplussed by long white fingers of’ the speaker emotions and so the flo'.^ irito ihe see if - mystery is hovering nose is increased, foliov-ed by the As once before, the present scene around.” the indifiÇerent reception, Stanley interlaced in most complacent was obliterated, and he ^tood natural stimulation wbieh call Scranton, showing a flash of fashion. ' for the use of the hankerehief. again in a large book-lined room IN FIVE MINUTES Roger and white teeth, advanced into tiie “According to Mr. Benyon it before a flat-topped desk at which St. Lambert were, reading with room. doesn’t look as thoough the Gnome Sometimes the lens does not fo- sat the figure of one whose whole amazed ej’es a duplicate of the “Ah, Mr. Mjrrit-ir!, nice quar- will; ever hobnob vrith the aristo- ;eus properly and we have people attitude bespoke the undaunted telegram -which reposed at that ters'you have her;;. From appear- crats of the mining fraternity,” who cannot see clearly T.hi))gs spirit of combat. The eyes smiled moment in Clyde Brent’s pocket. ances at least it would seem tlie observed Roger, handing' back the which are close to them ; others encouragingly, but the voice carne “Disregard assay report. Stick Gnome is livjng up to expecta- paper. “You' will have, to admit, have difficulty in having a clear as clear, purposeful as on that vidth the Gnome,” repeated St. tions.” however, that even the greatest vision of things at a distance. In New Year’s e-ye when it sounded Lambert (slowly, “Parbleu! Ro- authoritis have been led a.stray such cases, the focussing mechan- its ringing -challenge: “They’ll ger, there’.? something queer here. ROGER’S EYEBROWS lifted a by the sphynx-like exterior of ism is under constant straint be- find the old man can' still swing a Y-ou, say Clyde Brent was here trifle. mining properties , Besides, that cause it is always trying to do wicked bludgeon!’’ when you returned. He most like-, “Unlike you, Mr. Scranton, we report is dated ten years back ■«'hat it cannot do. Properly, fitted Clyde Brent recoiled from the ly signed for the wire, then. But have never had any doubts as to and covers the district in general eyeglasses riieets this situation, • steely purpose behind the grhy why didn’t he hand it over to the Gnome’s behaviour.” rther than any specific property.” relieves the strain and secures for v- eye.s turned on him. It recalled you? "What object -vimuld he have “N-ow, now, Mr. Merriton, don’t Scranton shook his head. “Carl the person clear vision. days when his progress lu com- in keeping it? But what an ass be too hard on conscientious, Benyon has made few false pro- As we grow older the leijs tends merce was hampered by a zealot I am asking questions the answers hard-working consulting engin-, phesies.” to harden. This condition (pres- who faced life in the same un- eers. Truth, truth ,actual facts, is' byopia) is normal with advanc- to which are only too obvious. ‘‘This may be one of the few,” SERVING ALL CANADA yiedling way. Clyde Brent did not want any ob- ■^yhat they all demand and yet rèjoined Roger drily. “There’s ing years, which accounts for the VITA lvAWy-1 -Î+ ^ y . , Perhaps that-is why he took stacle in his wa.y , in the Guatem- When we hand it out, we are one person .it lea,st who is w' fact that most people, after forty, Forestand farm land,waterfall and tnine, require glasses, at least for read- back the unsigned contract and ala matter. His intentions may be frowned upon -with suspicion.” to tàk .a- -.‘ha-i- ee against—• ' - hi.s' ■ opir-- these hold Canada's basic wealth. The the twenty-five-thpusand-doilar honest, but by the Lord Harr.y Roger laid do-wn his pen andlion ” ing. The glasses will need to be cheque in stunned silence. leaned back in his chair. changed from time to time as the Royal Bank believes in the proper develop- his means of ea.rrying them out “Yes?” Serant-'ni’s !rc.v;!ftS3 fin- ment of these resources. Its services are need some explaining. Hello, who’s gers tightened on the arms of /ns condition of the lens alters. At there? Come in—^—” chair, but the sombre eyes met the such examinations the eyes maj’ available to encourage sound industrial The door opened and a j’outb STOPS other’s, wide, unblinking. reveal other conditions of the enterprise in every port of the Dominion. stepped in, and in a- hurried man- e.yes or the body, which is one rea lier and breathless voice impart- ACHES a/iid PAINS FROM A WIRE container Ro- son eye examinations should be THE ed the information -.that Mr. Brent ger removed a typewritten letter made by a, phj'sieian. sent his regrets with a telegram No matter whether it is a which he silently handed to the Close work means tension. The little ache or a big pain, no ej'es require rest, when doing close ROYAL B,ANK which he had signed for in matter whether it comes man beside him. Mr. Merriton’s absence and from headache, neuralgia, The communication was brief, work, look up and ont from time OF CANADA which he had absent-mindedly the monthly periods of wo- composed of two paragraphs It tO'time; the eyes are built for dis- slipped into his pocket. men or from a cold, ZUTOO was the second paragraph that tant work and doing this gives TABLETS will relieve it in caused the reader to stiffen to at- them a rest. Use the eyes.' only ALEXANDRIA BRANCH - - J. P. MULLEH, Manager It was evident Mr. -Brent’s se 20 minutes and leave you A cretary was very much flustered, tention : with adequate light. Never poke feeling good. Recommended FOR ^LE at your own eyes or the eyes of an-1 in his own mind was -at a loss and used by thousands EVERV- While no ‘ very favorable to account for such a .strange the standard remedy,* for reports have as yet been forth any otker person. aberration on the part of his em- coming on yonr mining pro- Questions concerning Health, ad- ployer. perty, known as Gnome Mines dressed to the Canadian -Medical “Tell Mr. Brent we quite un- in the Kirkland Lake dist- Association, 184 College Street. derstand ■‘-.bat weighty problems rict, I am nevertheles.s desir- Toronto, will be answered per- such as he has to face would ua- ous of linking it up with acre- sonally by letter. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE GLENGARRY NEWS Page 8 The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ont., Friday, May 18, 1934.
After spending his holidaj'S at Iiis Letters 'of sympathy and Greetings Opening League Game of SOCIAL PERSONAL lionie in Kemptville, Ont., Mr. I). Ire- Marlyr’s Shrine sent—reports of Presbyterial to local Senior E.O.A.L.A. land resumed his duties on the satff of papers, “Missionary Monthly” and 'Messrs, B. Irviu-e and P. Underwood the Eoyal Bank, Wedneaday. S per cent Bond^ t“The New Outlook”—Minutes of exe- in AjonUeal on Sun4a*^ Mr./and Mrs.Allhn McDonald and cutives to bilanch presidents, etc. Treasulrer—:Mi:s. Roberts—Total re- Mrs. Andrew McRae jOtfeawa, was son of Montreal, were week end visit Your attention is dlirectcd to «11 ors with Dr. and Mrs. B: J. MeCallum mitted to Bran^ - treasurer $8140.00 £acro$$e in town for seveiral days this' wieek. unuscally . ..,iiîit/Qnesti^ig ' investirent Vi", Mr. J. D. Carii'pbell of Cornwall, did and other Glengarry relatives. ■ being advertised in tlus issue, laeviug a smj&'i'l'bÙlàii'ee. wish-'Ho Chisholm Park Parties seeking to locate in ^ Alexandria from ibusiness i'n town on Tuesday. Mrs. John Campbell of Cornwall, wiV. in the form of First Mort- thank IMrs, Roberts^ who is* retiring other municipalities, and who may need relief next Miss M. Decoste spent th-e early part come to Ottawa to attend the meet- gage Botnids issued on the Martyrs’ from office for, the accurate reports submitted and spleidid work done by Alexandria of the week in Moose Creek. ing of the hoard of governors of ■ the Shrine at Midland, Ontiario. * winter, will please take notice that at the last Council .. Mr. Duncan Caineroii spent tJhe week Victoria'^Order of Nurses for Canada- There is scarcely a school boy or her during her term of office. Saturday Meeting the following resolution was passed^and add with Mo-ose Creek relatives. Ottawa Citizen. girl who is not familiar with the part Resolutions Committee—To Miss Isa- Mr. Borneo Eou-leah paid Montreal Miss K. Laughton who spent a week played in our early history by the J®' Maclntoish who has served as travelling they are requested to govern themselves accordingly. a short visit on Monday. in toVn at St. Margaret’s Convent and suit Misisionarie», lafii^d the MJartyr’s eecretiary for several years, many .'iifrine at Midland is not only sym- MAY 19th “That no person be t^ken on relief by the Relief Miss Beatrice Gagnier is spending also the guest of Mrs. J. McLeister, re- years, as strangers’ / secretary at turned to her home at Gananoque, Ont., bolical of their activities but is actu- the port of Montreal and who Cornwall Island Indians tha. wee^ *ith Montreal relatives. ally built on the scene of oiu>e of their Board in Alexandria before they have resided within Mr. J. McDonald, Kirkland Lake, T\ies/ay morning. is married .ajud living in Montreal— "Versus Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Dever accompan- greatest contributici(na to civilization the Town for one year.” Oi^ speiat the week end with relatives in Oanadia. a Glengarry girl from Lancaster. heC^ . " ied by their daughter, ' Mrs. E. E.,Mae We «reisolvc that the ladies of Glen- ALEXANDRIA donald of Vankleek Hill, motored to 'iÇ’lie ruins of 01^ Fort Ste. Mhrie, the , Persons requiring help should not move from ÿejsàr^. p, ,‘Bpprgpn and R. Quesnel central, mission station of the Jesuit garry Presbyterial exercise their Vote of ÿt^liidôî^.were 'business visitors to Montj-éal on Wednesday. Missionaries whô laboured around ^lie at the approaching election not to The Indians have their last year’s one municipality to another. Mr. E. J, Sherman, Manager Bank town on Friday. . - Georgian Bay from 1625 to 1649, are grant any more loosening up of - the team intact with the addition of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Stimson motored of Nova Sootia, South Mountain, Ont, still visible on the grounds adjoining sale of intoxicating Equor for the safe- Jocko and Louis Sunday. By Order of Council, to poinfs in Vermont State last week. accompanied iby his mother, Mrs. G. the present Shrine and in 1930 the ty and Welfare of the peopl© and parti Alexandria have all their local 2I-2C S. MACDONELL, Clerk. Mr, Clarence MePhee, student, Tor- Sherman of Vankledk Hill and h:s honors of canoniaation were accorded cularly ou,r children,- boys and have also si<»ned Wheatley, onto'lîliivtersity, has arrived to spend aunts, Mrs. M. Malone and Mrs. J. E the Martyrs wlio lived at the old Fort Nominating Committee — Convener, Martel and Murray of Montreal and McMaster motored to Morrisburg on his holidays at his home here. for sometimes. Mrs. C. Alguire—^Six mow officers, vice Percy Bergeron formerly of Cornwall. Sunday. Mr. J. Dowie of Montreal, was here A very initeresting pamphlet giving president for district No. 6, Miiss Sarah Be ^ure and see the opening game ! over hhe week end. Among those present from a distance tljo hi-5tory, of +he Shrine, as wel^ ns Campbell, Dunvegan; treasurer, Mrs. Mr .and Mrs. A. Daprato, Ottawa, at the funeral of the late A. ID. MacGil- pai'ituhivs of ll.e bond issue, be Dr. MacEwen, Maxville; strangers’ se were with relatives here for thé week li'viray, which was held on Tuesday, to obtained upon application directed eretary, Mrs. Battee, Ma.rtintown; Tem- Admission, Adults. 25 cents St. Coluniba Church and cemetery, in the advertise/nent. * Wampolc’s end. perance, Mrs. A. Mullin, Wales, R.R ; Children, 15 cents. Kirk Hill, were Mrs. Ohristena Mc- Mesam. D. Mercier, E. Crawford and without portfolio, Mrs. Roberts and E. Gareau motored to Ottawa for the Cuaig, Misses Jessie MacGillivràiy and Ball faced at' 8.30 p.m., sharp. Extract of MIPS. P. MacEwan, Newington. week end. Nettie MacGillivray, Mrs. B. D. Mac- Eighth Annual Meeting MJ*. Donald Maville of Kirkland Leod, Messrs.'N. J. MacGillivray, Dan Registration—Mrs. Maxwell —Num- Tickets on sale at P. A. Lalke, visited his parents, Mr, and Mrs. MacGillivnay and E. A. MacGillivray ber registered 178—and increase of 14 Gharlebois’ Studio. Cod Liver J Dan Maville over the week end. all of Alexandria. ' Glengarry Presbyterial billets 26 and some entertained by Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Stewart, of Ste- friends. Seats may be reserved till 12 o’clock (Continued from p^e one) ' (Concluded next week.) noon on day of game. I Why we recommend it wart’s, Glen, were , among the visitors fllexander Hall May 21st ette has an active group of girls un- to towia on Monday. der the leadersthip of Mrs. Dawes, One of the evils of public charity îârs, (Dr.) Hamilton and Iiirs- I’* The Knights * of Columbus Dtraana Membership’s The group -of girls in today is that it is inevitably linked 1. It has been prescribed by doctors Hall of Cornwall, visited friends here Players, next Monday evening, Mhy Maxville contributed to M. & M. Fund,, with police investigations. DonT mi$$ the Game tor more than 60 years. ^ on Sunday. 21st, in Alexander Hall, here, will re- A'eir jchuruch building fund and "W. ' The''pisses Banbara and Helein Cos- On Thursday Evening p'eat the play, ‘‘When Irish Eyee Are M.S. W’OiJk and noiw formed themselves 2. It is rich in Vitamin D—the Sun- tello,. Ottawa, sundtayed ydth' theii Smiling.” which wias staged with great into Igj mission circle. "Williamstown Alexanitna Junior Farmers parents Judge ■and Mrs. F. T. Costello. success on St. Patrick’s Day .thus giv- group presented to theia- chuJeh a bap- shine Vitamin. Mr. A. W. M-cMjUan, sipent Satur- ing an opportunity to many theatre- tismal bowl, also a copy of church MAY 24th ! day evening in Ottawa, visiting his goeirs, who were«Minable to attend the litymnary for the pulpit. They sent a To Organize 3- It is absolutely free from fishy, mother, Mrs. J. A. B, McMrllan. Chislitelm Park initial perfonnanoe. , bale of clotliing to the.^ Wkst, five of (Continued from page 1) Mr. Dougal Chisholm of Pittsburg; them united with the Church—They ALEXANDRIA '' nauseating taste. Pa., visited his father. Mr. R. Chish- be mad© to suit the consumer. Thematr- have joined with- the Young People ’s ketiug end required careful ' study. olm, this week. Society. Celtics of Cornwall 4. It is the ideal year ’round tonic. . Mr^ Laurie St. John'and son of Max- Iwo Home Games Start The middle .men could not be ignored, Mission Circles—On© active Mission ' Versus , ville, were visitors oin Sunday with they were a' necessary part of .the sys Circle, that of Knox Church ,Cornwall, fern las farm products had to be assem- Mr. and Mrs. A. St. John. local lacrosse Season membership seventee»n,; allocaition ALEXANDRIA v Mrs. Geo. Denovan of Detroit, ,Mieh., ■ ■ I . . '1 bled, ship]^ed and stored and the whole (Continued from page 1) reached mostly by volunteer givings scheme must be financed. The spread Ball faced at 8.3O p.m., sharp. OST ROM’S arrived on Saturday, ‘to visit her fa- One has been organized in Maxville. ther, Mr. M. Emberg, Glen Boy. VICTORIA DAY GAME between the ptodiucer and the con- DETJGGIST -AOT JEWBUJUtS, H^t Thursday evening, the 24th. Mission _^Bands—Mrs. Stèwart—Mem- sumer must however, be treduced to Admission, Adults, 25 cents Mrs. O.'V. Curtis, Montreal, was in bership 392; fifteen iriiew Life Members; MTT.T. SQTJASE, AIiBXAMPBIA. ' town this, week the guest of Mr. *and provides another tireat for local fans give the producer a profitable return. Children, 15 dents. when the much strengthened Celtics they used Study Book and take ‘ ‘ "World He urged his hearers to think out their Mrs. B. 'W'. Cameron. Friends”; they help with supply work Dr. A. L. Macdonald, Glen Donald, of' Cornwall form the opposition at problems, to read, study and gain the Chisholm Paifk, The .Celtics of 1934 sending scrap books, toys and boxes of knowledge required, thus ensuring sat- spent the early part of the week in Christmas Cheer- to Saskatchewan, In- town. should in nowise be compared to last isfactory results I Repairing of Furniture | dia, Montreal, Korea, land Northern yearns team as only the -totp-notehers Mr J. W. MacRae, Président^ of the Mrs. “Wm. Periard of Montreal, was Ontajio. Kirk\ Hill won the Douglas in town on Sunday, the guests of Mrs. are on the line up. Duiring the winter Lochiel Club, who -has been â tower Vowles Memori^ Banner. This was pre- Joe £. Pigeon fl>. Connell. months the Stewart clan have not been of strength to ^ the organization since I sented by Mrs. M'aeK.gy at rally held Mr. and Mrs. Lerôux of Monkland loafing and the results of their plan- its inception, laid particular stress on in Co-rnwall in June. ! Will repair and upholster your old were Sunday* visitors wth relahws ning wall be on view at the-laeros^ securing better living conditions by furniture-, and will take orders for here, t grounds on the evening of Victoria Baby Bands, Mrs. Palmer, Membership combining better farming aiid better Three cars of GENUINE ROCK ELM Cedar Chests or will line your cup- ‘lAi-. ‘and Mr J. F. C, McRae had ss Day. 130, an increase of 30—Oift boxej marketing. A better community would board with cedar if desired. All LOGS, for shipment from June 1st to 10th. ■'W’hat little news comes out of Corn- used instead of paying, fees $14.84 undoubtedly result. He gratefully ack- week end guests, Mr. aad hlrs. C. R. work promptly and satisfactorily at- Moxley of Ottaw^, wall is only ^ rumor but it is’ pretty sent Branch Treasurer, an increase Ot nowledged the S'kiiled leadership which Logs to be 15 inches^at small end—not tended to- ' Mr. George and Miss Mollie Simon well established that three well known $1.33; 37 sugseriptions to “WorPj had been given unstintingly by Mr. less ; 20 to 40 feet long, straight and free were in Montreal for a short visit the Baltimore players are to be seen in Friends.” F. C. McRae; He referred to the many from visible defects. early part of the week. Celtic sweaters. The 'Dalbee brothers Associate^ Helpers—Mrs. !D. M„ Mac- activities which had been sponsored Gernish, St. Alexandria 14-t.f. Mr. and Mrs. N. Smith of Mo-ntreal, also mai,v sign with the redsliirts which leod—Number of Associate Helpers, including seed fudging, plowing match- Highest prices paid. Cash ondeliveVy. forpierly of Green yalley, renewed ac would give them ^ a complete foirwa-rd 162, a slight increase. / Missionary es, seed cleaning, the Boy Barley qu>aintainces here on Wednesday. line of no mean aibUity. Kirkey is Monthly taken by them 48; total giv- Club, fertilizer ' demonstration, the , ' C. LÂCOMBE,, Mrs. Wm. Ritohie left yesterday on back to guard the nets as are the Ste- ings $198.31. growing of soy^eaine," cow testing and 19 3c Station) Alexandria. a visit to !her daughter, Mrs. Bursey of wiarts, Magwood and Dupuis ahd it 'Supply—Mrs. Éligh—Seven bales finally warble fly control. Besides Simon’s I Plattsburg, N.T. will be interesting to note how Joe were shipped, three emergency—^to Rev. those various -activities the I^ochiel Miss Diamond, and Miss Goodwin of Merpaw sliyws up. Merpaw was one of Geo. Dorey at Regina; two to Rev. Club had givèn due attention to the M-ontreal, were Sunday guests qf Mrs. the Cornwall stars who left the ama' Day, Goodfish Lake, Alta. ♦ Tndian re social end as recreation was needed Edgan Irvine. teur ranks td play in the professional just as much as the more serious fea- GENERAL STORE serve; one to Timmt^ns and one to loop some three years ago. He, among Miss Rita Cameron, R.N",, Menfereal, L’Orignal; two ■of them wont free. ' tures of the work. In this they Iiad j Farmers “Attention” is spending her holidays the guest of others, was re-instated this spring. Thu Assoeitite Suppl^v—^Mrs. Rod. Tha- been ably assisted by the ladies. ’ Celtics are out to wipe out last year’s offers you her niother, Mrs. Alex. Cameron. ser—Good reaijing sent to local' hospi- As a result boys who had been re- ' bur Cream Trucks now covering Boutes twice weekly, bad showing and it looks as if they j Mrs. G. MeCuaig and her cousin, tal, House of Refuge; new settlers and tiring, shy and backward in giving ex collecting Cream. Let ns add your name to our satisfied Pat- will have the team to do it. Sue dhem Miss J. McGillivray, Elgin St, East, ministers in Northern Ou'jjario and to pression to their, thoughts were now rons’ List. Highest Market Prices assured the year, around. wer^ among the- «visitors- to Montreal in action'oni Thursday night. lonely and shut-ins—literature to Mani- able to shame the best of the older 1 We are Age:pts for Massey-Harris and are here to give on Saturday. toba and Saskatchewan - The New Out- men in sipeak-ing on agriculture, and 193^4 SCHEDULE' The Rest Values you prompt and efficient Service on Separators, Machinery !Mÿ.88 Hel-cn M|acï>onald who paid look, Northern Messenger, Witness and other subjects. The Eastern en^l of the I her mother, Mrs. D. MacDonald, •the appended schedule wise drawn and Repair Parts. ^ up at a league meeting held at the Record were distributed—clothing and province had been, neglected, largely •Centre St., a Short visit returned to books sent to L’Orignal and Parrj because there had been no organizations i We are also .Agents for De Laval and Simplex Separators M-ontreal on Saturday. / Athletic grounds, Cornwall, last Thurs- day evening. Clip it for reference. Sound. tp demand government assistance. This We are showing a line of men’s and will Service any make, charging you for the material only. ^r. Wallace Morris of the staff, of Literature—Mrs. Brodie — Study wias being remedied and the govorn- the Bank of Nova Scotia, Brownsburg, ^ May I GRAH-AM CREAMERY COMPANY LIMITED Thursday) IJl—Celtics. at Indians. Books, suggested leaflets and annual inént was proving entirely sympathetic. clothing, ladies dresses, foot- i Que., was with his pafents, Mr. and resport used. Seveual us©d book “Our The balîuice of the evening was de- X» Mrs. P. J. Morris over Sunddy, Saturday, Il9—Indians at Alexandria wear for the whole family Thursday, 24—Celtics at Alexandria. Missionaries at wojt|k.’^ voted to orgamdzation and representa- Groceries, dry goods, wall pa- Mrs. O. Layland is spe>n.ding a couple Temperance—Mrs. (Dr.) MacEwen— tives from each district were selected of weeks in Valleyfield, Que., the Thursday, 24—^Indi^ns at Canadiens. per, crockery and Glassware, Monday, 28-^Alexandria at Indians. Women have shown willingvness to co- to swell the membership and arrange guest, of Mr. and Mrs, G. W. Layland. operate in any scheme to further the for ‘a nominating' committee which Mr. R^ W&ir of Cornwall, was a June mens furnishiiigs etc. that can Friday, 1—^Indians at Celtics. clause. Have helped in Sunday would m&et at a Jater daie to select not be surpassed by any Citv Sunday visitor here. Schools and Mission Bandé along edu- the executive. SHOP AT LOCHIEL Miss^' Theodora MacDonald, ' Mont Saturday, 2—Oanadiens at Alexandria. Monday, 4^Alexaudria at Celtics. cational linos. Temperancg is present- Stote. ^ real, spent Sunday with her parents, ed at regular monthly meetingsr-peti Mr. and Mrs. D. A MacDonald, Derby Friday, 8—Canadiens at Indians. j Monday, 11—'Alexandria at ^Canadiens tions were sent to Premier Henr\\ County agents for Shur-Gain and Mon- et. ' against the sale of boor and win3 in ho- We give you a service that Mrs.j R. R. Macdonald and Master Friday, 15—‘Celtics at Canadiens. arch Fertilizer. Stnrday, 16—Indians at Alexandria. tels and restaurants—postcards were no mail order house or chain Edward Macdonald, Vankleek Hill circulated and signed foir same pur- were here the early part of th© week Motndavi, 18—Canadiens at Celtics. store can give yon. Try some on your grain crops, your Friday, 22^Canadions at Indians. pose W.C.T.U. clip sheets used and visiting the formen’s parents, Mr^ ahd fomid helpful. j potato patch and corn. Mrs. J. Dever. M'Onday, 25—Alexandria tat Indians. We take,in exchange same Thursday, 28—Indians at Celtics. Missionairy Monthly—Miss Cresswell Have you treated your grain for Smut? Mr. Arch, M. Macdonald" retuirned —Number ordered 616—World Friends as cash, poultry, eggs, butter home on Monday ihiaving spent severa’ 281. i wool; potatoes, etc. and allow We still have a quantity of Formaline—a 50c •days in Sorel a+ the farm of Hon. J. E. Corresponding Secretary—.Mys. Mc- outlày treats 50 bushels. It pays to use Cardin. Stores to Feature market highest prices. Connell — Fourteen .new uiember^— this smut preventative. Mr. and Mrs. A.dair Macdonald, Miss “Eggs From Glengarry” twelve of theise from St. Paul’s, Corn- Mary and Mr. Jos. Do'nahue motored wall. Prayer groups formed—Increas-.? Wc want your trade. up from Montreal and spent the^week A plan is in progress at the moment in systematic giving—two Baby Bands FOR SALE end with Mr Sam" Macdonell and whereby all eggs produced in Glen ergauized—several had a speeiaL hou" 'We save you real money other ireiatives here. BEAUTY PARLOR Registered O. A. 0. 21 Barley, Recleaned ga.rry territory will be branded as to remember their auxiliary^ in prayer Dull, lifeless and straight hair rob a on all your needs. Mrs. Edwajd ^uot who had ■ been such, in the iorinof a seal in colours, of —successful programmes were-"'carried woman of her çharm. "Well dressed Velvet Barley, Buckwheat, PeaS, Soy Beans, nndergolii>g treatment in the Waf^ i'a, hen with the wiordis “Glengatky out through the year—som0 wer-^ visit- hair completes her individuality and etc. IT PAYS TO USE THE BEST. Street Kosp'.ta*, Ottawa, arrived home Proud” being used to close each car- ed by Miss Lamb, returned missionary loveliness. • on Sunday. You too can have natural, wavy hair 'on. \ from Olrina—special speakers fpr Eas- with a PERMANENT WAVE. Mr. E. Sullivan of Williamstown, has Through this meana it is hoped that ter and Thank-offcriiigs meetings were Your choice of Spiral, Croquignole LOCHIEL SEED CLEANER X arrived in town having accepted a Glengarry district, noted so long ' for secured. or Combination. , Simon’s , position with Mr. A. Lothian, Contrae- its high grade produce, and its glorious Permanent Wave, $2.50 and up. Recording Secretary—Mrs. Mattiee— Permanent on ends of hair, $1.00 ior. / history, will be much moire widely to $1.50* ^ Miss Miriam Morris spent tie early known throughont the district; of be placèd on the market under this * Permanent for children $1 to $1.50. part of the weak in Montreal, visiting Greater Montreal. system, and at this time Mr, Jelm D, * MISS O. ST. ONGE GENERAL STORE J. W. MacRAE her sister, Miss M. J. Morris and other . All. eggs delivered dr shipped -to Buchan is repres.ènting the Dominion* Second Door South of Royal Bank Phone 25 Lochiel. relatives. ' plengarry Egg Grading Station will Stores, Ijtd. in thds scheme or plan. ! Alexandria. Alexandria Ont