1 THE GLENGARRY NEWS “S“ ALEXANDRIA, ONT, FRIDAY. DECEMBER 15, 1933. VOL. XLI—No. 51. $2.00 A YEAR ill Hokeyisis Members Many Mourn Passing of - Glengarry Plowmen's Pioneer Woman of L P. S. Concert at fifty Years Ago in ^ ^ of New League IfalianI War Keteran Issocialion Manitoba Dead McLaren Hall Alexandria lovers of hockey are as Sergeant Major Roderick R. Mae- Theannual meeting of the County (Winnipeg Free Press) The newly organized Young People's Canada and Giengarry sured the opportunity of seeing some Don£ld who served his King and Coun- Plowmen's Association took p^aee at Lilly Ann Ferguson, wife of the late Society of the United Church, here held good games this season with the for- ! try in active service in England a*id th© office of the District Representa- Daniel William MeCuaig wh© prede- a very successful concert in MacLaren raation of an inter-scholastic hockey | in France during the Great War died tive of Agriculture, P. 0. McRae^ on ceased her five yearg ago, and wh-j Hall, Tuesday evening^ a large, repre- J. Dec. 6th. The large number of mem- came to Manitoba 51 years ago, died sentative and appreciative audience Personages and Events of Ibat Period Recaiied dude, Hawkesbury English High, December thç fifjth. berg present showed clearly the inter- at her residence 789 Preston Ave. Win- from Alexandria and district being Hawkesbury, French High School, Forty years ago Mr. MacDonaM was est taken 'n the affairs of th© Asso- nipeg^ Dec. 4th, after a brief illness, present, Vankleek Hill Colleigiate and Alex born at Greenfield, son ©f th© late R. ciation and :he good work that is be- in her 75th year. Her two sons Mal- ■Rev. Mr. Macleod was in the chair By A. W. McDougald. andria High School. The formation of A. MacDonald and Mrs. MaeOcmaM. ing done for Agriculture by the Asso colm Daniel of Vancouver and Wil- and in his usual happy and able man- such a loop has been discussed for His boyhood and manhood years, with elation in our county. The President liam James of Portage were present ner introduced the numbers the SECTION 25 was presenting a good deal of diffi- culty. some years now and the open winters the exception of his military service Robert MacKay reviewed the years at the bedside at the time of death. programme which were carefully sel- After leaving Alexandrija in 1880 This affair has no present signifi- alloifring as they do of easy access hv years, Ml were spent at Greenfield. work and ihanked one and all for the Mrs. McCuaig coming to Manitoba ected and called for much prépara J was much in touch with Arcliy cance except that it afforded another car from one town to another have Mr. MacDonald's first military ex- splendid co-oporation shown in stag- 51 years ag© spent the finst 30 years tion and for which the president. Miss during the ten succeeding years, I intimte illustration of characteristics removed the biggest obstacle. perience came to him as a Guard ou ing in spite of difficulties, the coun on the farm at Portage then mo’ving Dorothy Hay, is entitled much credit* the Cornwall Canal at DUkinson's tad a few letters from’ him and mysel' already emphasized. Mr. Eoderiek Mac- At a meeting held last Thursday ties' best plowing match. to Winnipeg where she resided till The following were the numbers Landing. Going overseas as a Sergeas't The Secretary-Treasurer's report when there during holidays usedto, donald (Donald Roy), who will be night in the Vankleek Hill Collegiate death. She wag a devoted member of staged: Chairman's address; Selection Major he enlisted with the famous 21st ate much of his mother and get hé^s well remembered by older read- under the chairi&anship of! Mr. A, C. adopted by the meeting showed a cre- the Christian Missionary Alliance by Orchestra — Meesrs. Griese «f him. Ee was digging in toilsome)[^^ •'ip ers as a a very competant merchant Douglas afnd at which the* four schools Battalion. For three years he played dit balance from the year's work. The Church and devoted most of her life and Segnin, Lancaster; Dialogue *Wisconsin and in the later years of of thirty-five or forty years ago, hav- were represented, the league was form a soldier’s, and a heroes part in ac- election of officers resulted in the to welfare work. —“A Practical Use for Peddlers"; the decade I was dOjing likewise in ing' become the husband of Archy ed with, the following roster of offi- tive service in France. same slate bc*ing returned again and The funeral service was held at Song—Mr. Griese; Sailor's Hornpipe— Cticago. In these later- years, when he sister Isabella, was brought to Du- cers: Preident, Edward 'Johns, Haw- Mr. MacDonald came home, to these ar© as follows: President, Robo:t Clark-Leatherdrale ihineral home Tues Miss Wincey MacDonald; Camp fire •f*as comm-encing ,to* get a foot in in luth by him after that event and jkesbury; Vice-President, Paul Pilc-Uj Greenfield^ in January, 1919. Here he MaeKay^ Maxville; 1st Vice, J. T. day at 2.30 p.m. The body then was scene—Members of Y.P.S.; Dialogue— the iron developments he came to. Chi placed in charge of his offices. Mr. Alexandria; Secretary, Laurie Alnwick, continued “bis giving his life for his Thompson, Bainsville; 2nd Vice, forwarded io Portage la Prairie where “Courtship undejr Diftpiculties"; eago a number of times and we renew- Macdonald was in Chicago awaiting our Vankleek Hill; Com,mittee, Paul Huot, country", for as a result of wounds re Thomas-, Hay, Lochiel, 3rd Vice, Peter interment took place in Hillside Cerne- Pian© Duet—Mr. and Mrs. A. Van ceived on active service these were McNeil, Williamstown; Secretary- tc-ry. ed the associations of boyhood^s days. arrival and was a participant in the ne- Alexandria; Douglas Stewart, Vank-! Every; Dialogue—»“A Minister's Mis- During the Christmas ,and New gotiations I have mentioned which oc- leek Hill; Royal Perrier and Wm. years without health. Treasurer, J. W. MacRae, Lochiel, Dir- take"; Comic song—Mr. Angus Mc- Yearns holidays which I passed for the cupied the greater part of two days. Dunn, Hawkesbury. A further meei: Froni' a severe cold, pneumonia fol- ectors,George Goodfellow^ Lancaster, Donald ; Dialogue—‘ ‘ Counting Eggs ’ ' ; first time und-er my own roof in the These related pi^ncipally to certain ing will be held in Vankleek Hill on lowed and four days later it was the L. B. Murray, Martintown, Nathen Dieif in DenvEr Colorado Dutch dance—Misses MirPm and December l4th to complete plans and direct cause of his death. Farlinger, Martintown, J. J. McDon- Betty McRae; Magician—Mr. D. Mer- charming suburban town of Oak market transactions which were being The distressing news has been r© to draw .^up a schedule. Sinôe his return from overseas Ser- ald, 4th Lancaster^ Duncan Thompson, cier; Dialogue—“Eating a la mode"; Park; Archy was in Chicago, and much conducted by one of the largest houses ceived by relatives of the passing at Alexandria High School should be geant-Majot MacDonald had been Bainsville, Farquhar Fraser, Lancaster, Song—^Mr. 'Gries^ ; Dialogue—‘ ‘ Rp «itus of Ms time was spent with us. Wo or. the New York Stock Exchange and Denvet, Colorado, on the 3rd inst., of able to ice a strong team which should connected with Branch 83 of the Canû- Rod McRae, Lochiel, J. LaucHrî ivlc- rambles on’-'-Selection by Orchestra. have never ceased recalling the buoy- were of a highly technical character. Mr. J. A. Kennedy, a well known more than hold its own against the diân Legioji of the British Empire Donald, Alexandria, M. D. McGilli- ancy and ecstasy with which h3 witness Mr. Macdonald had had little contact cx-Glengarrian. Mrs. M. McCormic.K, cd the beginnings of a new family and with matters of that sort but, from the other schools. With Paul Huot guard- Service League at Cornwall. vray, Glen Sandfield, J. D. McLeod, ing the cage there will be no weak- In Greenfield, in St. Catherine 'a Dunvegan,- Andrew Fisher, Maxville, Fassif^rn, is a sister-in-law, and Rev. how he came out on Christmas day, beginning of our sessions, I was great- A. L. MacDonald, Williamstown is a Obituary laden with gifts for tho whole young ly struck wit‘i the courtesy and de- ness in that position and a strong de- Parijsh, everywhere Sergeaut-iMajor Wilfred Cadieux, Alexandria. Honour- fence and wing line can be built Roddie MacDonald was known^ he was ary Presidents, Angus McGiUis, Af.P. nephew of the deceased. A more ex household. He as yet had no anchorage ference which Archy manifested to- tended notice will appear later. MRS. DONALD MCLENNAN himself in the/ West and his only dom- wards his brother-in-law inasmuch as around the I'ilon 'boys who should loved as a friend an^. admired as a and James Sangster, M.PJ'. Auditors, On Friday, Dec. 1st, there passed shine in that company. hero. / Peter Chisholm, Lochiel, Dan Roy, estic circle was still far-off in Glen- their relarions, in the business at DnNVKGAN away the oldest resident of Glen Sand- garry,, A journey hence was an ex least, vere these of employer and em- Those who mourn his loss are his Bainsville. field community in the person of Annie pedition to ponder overt ployee. Any view presented by Mr. slated into published in several wife, his five children, Bruce, Lillian, The President asked for the co We regret to state that? Mr. K; Mc- McCuaigj wiaow of the late Donald The incident in itself is of no inter- Macdonald h£ received, with the ut- foreign langur^ges. “Yes", Archy an- Eilçen, (Jerald and Ella, all at home; operation and support of, all in the Kenzie is at present indisposed. McLennan in her 97th year. She was est save to exemplify what I have most deference and would not suffer swered, “ I would very much likt his mother Mrs. R. A. MacDonald, work to be undertaken for the coming Mr. and Mrs. Bickerstaff^ Fournier, born at Pevoril on: Nov. 3rd, 1837, and before written about the e'xuberant its reaction if such ultimately be^ have it." In due cours© I mailed it to Greenfield; three brothers Lieut. J. L. year. Discussion followed on matters spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. K. she was the last surviving member of spirits and inherent kindliness of the came its fate, without the amplest him to Duluth and I have now before MacDonald, Ottawa, J. H. MacDonald of interest to plowmen and their Cameron. her family. She was married to Donald hoy of ten years earlier severed all consideration. me his acknowledgment of its receipt and A. J. MacDonald, Cornwall; two friends^ several of the resolution*? Mr. W. Urquhart, Sandringham, McLennan in the ye'Sr 1859, and of a that time during the '^festive seasons About this time I had an intimate in which he thanked me and added: sisters Mrs. R. J. Hardy, De Beaujeu. duly moved and passed are herewitn was a recent visitor at the home of family of eight child-ren^ five mourn from the home and fireside of his boy- opportunity to test the pulse of “This is what I want; it is how l feel. Que.; and Mns. J. M. O'Connor, Green- given: Mr. and Mrs. A. J. McLeod. the loss of a loving and devoted mo- hood to whom 133 Holly Ct., Oak ParK, the machine and to plumb the We will talk it over when I see you." field. 1. Resolved that we express to the. Mr^ M. MacRae, Vankleek Hill, ther, Norman, John, Christena (Mrs. became for that' day Glengarry. depth of Archy ^s kind and generous The midnight episode in the Bift- Veterans of the district, who had Ladies who so generously helped spent a portion of last 'week with hjs Kenneth McCuaig) at home, Alex, at Three years afterwards in the midst heart. I had seen him for a good more Hotel in New York, woul^ have served with him in France, command tho Association in giving dinner and son Mr. Archie MacRae and Glen Peveril Anr.ic (Mrs. John F. Dewar) of the harrowing panic and depression many months when, upon a Sunday scant meaning if I failed to give somt, ed by Sergeant Dave Lalonde, Alex a banquet, our appreciation for their friends. at Winnipeg. Her husband and three of that period^ I had a professional nighty I chanced to pass through tho account of the remarkable address andria, attended his funenral, Friday efforts to further our work. Mrs. J. D. McIntosh lefjt last week children predeceased her, She is sur* mission to Duluth w,hich kept me (hotel in which he stayed in New York. v.'hich has influenced and moved hund- môrning. Col. A. G. F. Macdonald. 2. Resolved that we recommend the to spend the winter months with Dr. vived by eleven grand children and there some days. Archy was as yet oa I inquired if he ^were registered and reds of thousands of readers, Dr. Drum- Alexandria was with the parade. Led by use of a score card for all plowing and Mrs. Gillanders, Mansonville, Que. eight great "grand children. the Mesaba range engrossed with , his he was. I rang his number and he him- mond opened with these sentences: the Pipe Band of the 154th Regiment, matches, it being the surest way ta She will be missed in the community now expanding interests, but ho/ came self answered.. At the sound of my “Everyone has asked himself the whose funeral music was a Highland make our matches more practical and DYEB where sh© had made her home for so' down to pass two of those days with voice I was bidden to ^‘Come on up.’^ great question of antiquity as of tho Lament the procession wended its way \cf greater educational value t> many years. She was the oldest mem- Miss Hazel Presley, Lemieux, sp mt me and to disseminate the optimism The hour was late and I hesitated, but modern world. W)iat is the summum to St. Catherine's Church, Greenfield. agriculture. ber of the Church, Glen Sandfield. In and enthusiasm which he generated the command was peremptory as ho -bpnnum—th© Supreme Goodf You Solemn Reauiem High Mass was 3. Rësolved that we enforce for our the week Jn.i at her home heie. Ms sermon, Mr. Somèrville remarked Mr. and Mrs. J. F. M’Jjeun.an. Mmse ^ontaneously all the days of |iis life was leaving the next morning for th<* have life before you. Once only can isung by Rev. J. J. Macdonell of Alex- macthes in a more practical way tho that her funeral servitee was the, sixth —an ever present and unfailing tonic. West. When I entered his room I you liv6 it. What is the noblest ob- andria, coiisin of the deceased, assist- rules and rcgultion governing matches Creek callel ©ii her brother. Dr. D. which he had conducted as minister o£ Not much did I see of him again found him propped in bed with a coV ject of desire, the supreme gift to ed by Major the Rev. Ewan J. Mac- and we pledge our support to the On- MeKefizie and Mrs. McKenzie on Fri- the Pastorial Charge at Glen Sandfield day. — nntil,after the middle of the first de- lection of papers an*d magazines which 'covètf " / - donald of Alexandria and Rev. A. L. tario Plowmen's Association anj the for those who had exceeded the four Mr. and Mrs. D. J. MacLean were cade 0^ the present yentury, his affairs he was going through. Our converse And then he read the 13th chapter Cameron of Moose Creek. In the sanc- Eastern Counties'" Association in tho score and ten years of age. Her loved became so far consolidated that ho tion fell into the customary reminis- of the 1st Epistlp -©f: St. Paul to the tuary were Rev. R. A, McDonald or enforcing of rules, thereby making our in Finch on Thursday attending the ones at home will miss her as her place funeral of Mrs. A. P. M'cDougal. eommenced the series of visits to the cent veintr* ' old, forgotten, far-off Corinthians which is as follows. Cornwall, Rev. C. F. Gauthier of Appl, matches in a more practical way the will be vacant, but to ffew is given] Mr. an^ Mrs. G. L. Buell called on scenes of his boyhoojd which he con things Amongst them he gave me “ThOUGlT I speak with ^he ton- Hill and Rev. C. A. Bishop of Green- help to Agriculture. the. companionship of a mother for tinned at ever shortening intervals un- a categorical account of his Highland gues of men* and of aiigels, and have field. , 4. Resolved that we hold our next Mr. and Mrs. Roy Johnson, Moose such à period'of time. til his death. In 1908 ho made his long tour of 1908 about which I knew at not Love, I am become as sounding Rev. Charles A. Bishop^ his parish annual match atAlexandria, as a small Creek, on Saturday. The funeral servie© was conducted - dreamed of pilgrimage to Scotland to the* tim'e -but only very generally. He, brass, or a tinkling cymbal. Ana priest, conducted th© service at St. token of appreciation to our friends Mrs. D. A. MacRae spent a portion at the home on Monday afternoon, trace out what remains there were of had many amusing incidents to re- though I have the gift of prophecy, Catherine's Cemetery. from Alexandria, who have always so of last week with her daughter, Mrs. Dec. 4th at 1 p.m. by I^v. L.M. Som- bis branch of the Chisholm clan. He late, but of chief interest was his and understand all mysteries, and As the final tribute to a soldier generously supported our efforts. Hugh MacGillivray, Moose Creek. erville and burial was made in the was accompanied by hip , bgrother-in- account of the benefactions to which all knowledge: and though I have dead, the “Last Post" was sounded 5. Resolved that we hold our se- Mr. Jack Waterhouse, Montreal, is Dalhousie Mills cemetery. The pall’ law, Mr. Cummings and by Dr^ John Da- I have above alluded and of the pro- all faithj so that I could remove over his grave cond annual Seed Fair at Alexandria, spending some time with hie aunt^ Mrs, bearers were R. A. McLennan, Willie vid McRae, a graduate of McGill, then gress of these matters in the interven- mountains, and have not Love, I am Mass cards were received from:— OP January 17th and 18th. D. J. MacLean. McLennan^ A. K. McLennan, R. K, and still in successful practice at Chip- îng dozen years. Thig led to a recital nothing. And though ,I bestow a I Greetafield—Teacher atnd pupils of Mr. F,^ C. McRae, addressing the Mrs/ Chas. Guild, Mallorytown, is McLennan, K. J. McCuaig, J. H, Mc- pewa. Falls. Dr. McRae *s brother was of other transactions of> a like sorl", my goods to feed the poor, and Greenfield Separate Scliool, Mrs. Allan meeting, thanked the Association for on an exter.'led visit with her brother Cuaig. the late lamented leather-Daouel Christo- major and minor, - going over a Ions though I give my body to be burned, McDonald, Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Camp- the support I that they have alwayq G. L. BueJ and Mrs. Buell.' Floral tributes were received from pher McRae, long parish priest aA Glen period ©f time, supplementing confi- and hav© not Lôve, if profiteth me bell and family. Mr. R. A. McDonald given' us in his work and pledge^ his Mr. Wilfred Guild, Mrs. Cecil Guild M. and Mrs. K, McCuaig, Ruby McMil- Nevis and St. Andrews and his sister dences which he had already given m? nothing. ^ and family, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Logan, best efforts to further the aims of Mallorytown, Mr. and Mrs. W. A, lan. is Mrs. Angus McKinnon, valued from' time to time. Ï was astpunded Lovp suffercth long, and is kind; Mr. and Mrs. Arehi© J. MacDonald, the Association for the coming year Buell, Mrs, W. J. Buell, Gravel Hill, Among the friends and relatives at- were recent visitors at the home of 'G. eousiiis of my own. to learn of the extent of hjs munifi- Love envieth not; ^iss Loretta and Mr. Alex MacDon- Many points of interest were diS tending the funeral from a distance ^Awhy could find but one near re- eenee and of the catholicity with which Lov© vaunteth not itself. Is not* puf- ald Mrs. D. J. McIntosh, Miss Susan cussed aud general work mapped out L. Buell. were Dan McCuaig^ Mrs. Cunningham, lation in Scotland, a very aged elder he selected the objects of his bounty, Mr. and Mrs. J. Presley and Mr. fed up, ; ■ MacDonald, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Mac- for the coming year. It was felt tha+ Lancaster, Duncan Archie McGillivray, brother of his father. But his visit ta In answer t© the surprise which I ex Doth not behave itself unseemly, Donald, Mr. D. H. A, MacDonald. classes at matches could be channged Lome Presley were in Aultsville on Kirk Hill; Christy McLennan^ Ottawa; the native glen was' a triumphal pro- pressed he declared that had he those Seoketh not her own. Coh-nwall—Mr. and Mrs. Joseph to include more support for beginners Friday, attending the funeral ofl their Ruby McMillan, Lachine; Mrs. Tuck* gress. His first and chiefest concern years to live over again he would Is not easily provoked Mazzone, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. MacDon and those not in the championship cousin, Mrs, Earl Thompson, wood, Mrs. Bailey, Montreal. was to learn what were the urgent wish to be able to do much more than Thiiiketh no evil; aid Mrs. Robert Adanw and family, classes. needs of the people of the district; he had ever done in the past to ame Rejoiceth not in iniquity, but re- Mr. and Mrs. Chas, Adams. Several of the members spoke of the GLEN ROBERTSON D. Titley and the Misses Norma Mc- and they centred^ about two objects of liorate tbe hardships and anxieties of Montreal—Mr. and Mrs. A. G, Ma:- benefit derived from the first Annual Fhee and Irene Mahoney, The draw- joiceth in the truth; Rev. L. M. Somerville and Mrs. his constant solicitude ^provision for humanity within his own horizon at Beareth all . things, bel).eveth all Dougald, Misses Anna and Dorothy Seed Fair and encouraged the Associa- ing of the five dollar gold piece took sustaining a scheme' for local elemen least and he used the expression: ‘^S.) Somerville of Glen Sandfield, were thingSj MacKinnon,Mr. Prank Gahagan, Mr. tion to stage a bigger and better one place theNsame night the winner being tary education and for aiding, the much to do; go little done'', addins R. A. Chisholm, Miss Mae McNeely, this year on January 17th and 18th. last week guests of M>, and Mns. D. T. little Eva Carey, Hopeth all tilings, endureth all things. Robinson. cause of the religion of his forefathers.’^*that he- feared- - he- had- - neglected many Love never faileth: but whether Spier family. Mr. Archie Geddis. Mr. F. C. McRae was chosen manager For these he made generous provisions Apple Hill—Mrs. Duncan O 'Connor. and competition is open to residents Mrs. H. Norish of Montreal, is opportunities. there be prophecies, they shall fiil: spending a few days with Mrs. H. Mc- 7TH CON. ROXBORO to enable the restoration of old build- Miss Lena J. MacDonald, Mr. and of Glengarry and East Stormont. Fur- Archy", I said to him, ‘‘have whether there be tongues, they shall Culloch. ings and to provide certain annuities you ever read a small book jssued al- cease; whether there be Kuovvledc'e,! “acdonsld and family, ther details on Seed Fairs will be given Miss Elizabeth MfCKay of Maxville His object was t© ensure the continui- ; Glen friends a call last weekmhunre j most 30 years ago in Scotland the it Shan v’i.nish away. For we know î^tacDonald, Mr. and Mrs. shortly.—J. W, McRae. was a recent guest of Miss Marion ty^of certain essential services in a title of whieli is: ‘The Greatest Thing AngiKS L. Grant. Misa B. McGillivray of Brodie paid Grant. in part, and we prophesy in part. Miss Mary McGillis of Montreal, was small and remote community where in the World’? “I am sure you must Maxville—Mr. Roddie MacDonald. DALKEITH Misses Mj&ry C. and Sarah Gran^ But when tliat which is p3rCe-5t is a week end visitor Here. t e need was great and the local re-! for what you have been telling me come, then that which is in pa"t Alexandria—Rev. J. J. Macdonell, and Mr. Willis Grant of Tolmies Cor- sources minus, | shows that you are animated with the Sisters of the Precious Blood Monas Mr. Alex. McKenzie of the C.N.R. Mr. Hugh Cuthbert, Alexandra, ner visited with Mr^ and Mrs. Murdie shall be done away. "VSThen I was a staff, Coteau, spent the week end was a recent visitor here. ter his return to America he be-'spirit of every line of it" He did not child, I spake as a child, I un ‘ McLean on Sunday. ^me actively interested in some huge remember ever having seen or heard with his mother, Mrs. K. McKenzie. Miss Anna B. Hay had as week end Mrs. Green and young son of Mont- derstood as a child, I thought as' Ottawa~Mr and Mrs. J. Leo Mac- Mr. and Mrs. R. D. McLeod, Lag- guests, Mr, and Mrs. Livingston of ^pper and zinc mining operations in of, it. “Then," I said, “I must send child; but when I became McIntosh. real spet the week end visiting her Montana and afterwards in Arizona. | you a copy of it for I have several at Kirkland Lake, Ont.—Mr. and Mrs. gan spent Monday with their daugh- Montreal. sister-in-law, Mrs. Walliam Watt, also a man, I put away childish things. ter, Mrs. Duncan Ross. Mr, and Mrs. F. A. Hambleton sun- e tter became very succès iful and my home one-of which is a cop;^ of the For now we see through a glass, MacDonald, Mr. and with Mr. and Mrs. J. F. McLennan. profitable^ during the war years. It. first issue.” Mr. John A. McDougall, of Saranac dayed with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. John K. McLean spent Sunday darkly; but then face to face: now Lake, N.Y., was here on business re- Angus McCosham, Cote St. George. was this interest, in,^ which he war*, an It was a reprint of an address do- I know in poit; but then sbal! I know! 0“*-—and Mrs. F. visiting her parents^ Mr, andn Mrs. active execufive until his death wJdeh livered by an eminent divine of Scot cently in connection with his loss by The annual meeting of the W.M.S. John McNeil of Dyer. even as also I am known. And now | fire. was held at Mrs. D. T., Robinson's occasioned his more or less constant land, Henry Drummond^ to a company abideth faith, hope. Love, these! O’Connor and Bosemary, Mr. Neil M. McLean and flamily and presence in Ncw*York during the past- of Red Cross Nurses about to depart Mrs. Annie McLeod is spending some home on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Murdie McLean and three; bijt the greatest of these is Sandfield; Mrs.Walter Jordon, time with her daught;er, Mrs. D. A. Me- Mr. Fred Sabourin is buying up' so een yearg and more. I was myself for the wilds of Africa. It was so high I daughter Eileen visited with Mr. and Love. COB xiii 1 î-d^onton, Alberta; Mrs. B. J. Hardy Gillivraj, Kirk Hill. many tons of turkeys throughout the a û^l in. New York during the ]y thought of, when printed in Great These noble and imperishable sen- Beaujeu, Que.; Mr. and Mrs. Neil A. McLeod of Gravel HBl ■ear ier years of that period and thus E’litain, that an extensive summary The; reports from Montreal, regard- country that he should be credited on Friday evening. \ tences, aside from their religious im • J- Parisien, Lancaster: Misses ing the condition of'Mr. A( D. McGil- with the title. “Turkey King." again, was much with Archy. He asked of it was cabled out to American pa- port, he made the theme of his address MacDonald,, New Mr. and Mrs. Alex. D.. Emburg and livray wh© is undergoing hospital The euchre held here last week in me to go with him in one of the war pers .1 may add that its original Lon proceeding to a masterly and illumina- Mrs. Archie MacDon- sons, John and Gerald visited friends years firom New Yo4k to Chicago t.i don publishers have issued their 500 treatment im- that city, are not as fav- aid o5 St. Martin of Tours parish was in Alexandria recently ting exposition ot[ what he described ï*®- financially success. Though the weef- ai in a negotiation with some of his ^ thousandth copy and it hag been re as St. Paul’s amazing analysis of the' from Canadian Le- orable as his many friends would wish. ther was unfavorable, the hall was as Soils derived from limestone rocki associates concerning the Arizona pro-‘printed by msny publishers in tho Supreme Good, what might be called. perty which in an important detail,United States whilst it has been tran- China's coal resources are greiter usual overcrowded. Among the prize appear to contain considerably mor^f (Continued on page 8) ' sympathy were re- than those of all Europe. . # ceived. winners were Messrs. J. Conlin and iedine than the unaltered rock* PAGE TWO ALEXANDKIA, ONT, KTcroAV, DECEMBEE 15, 1933.
CHRISTMAS DAY ■ fX IS not definitely known when * ('hristimis was firsi celehraied. The Cauaaian Pacific Railway ; The Institution of fhe festiviil Is Ijj supply farm, Strathinore, Alta., attrlhuied to Telesphorus, wh had the best Holstein cow In the nourished In the rei>:n ol An ((V four-year-old. or over (not in [oniniis Pius A. I).). The milk) class at the Royal Winter LOOK AFTER THE ICE HOUSE ther with a regular but limited supply of salt. Dur- reason for fhe final choice of I»e Pair recently held at Toronto, ingthe heavy breeding season, overfeeding should cemhei 25 cannot now he deter- At this time of tlje year a farmer sholld thor- be avoided but sufficient stimulating grain foods Banff Winter Sports Carnival mined. As Cliristfantty spread, will' be held from January 31 to oughly inspect his iee -house, says the architect at should be given to maintain energy and good hard ’ the feast of the v^inter solstice, February 4, it is announced. the Central Experimental farm. Repair any little flesh. When the breeding season is over the stal- the time when the day hettiiis to The carnival v/ill he followed job before it becomes a big and costly job. If, for lion should be tried in working regularly with the Increase, and light to triumph by a, series of sports week-ends, instance, a batten is rubbed off the ice house by live mares and geldings.—Feeding of Horses Bulletin, 1 ovet darkness, was changed Into Jj each being devoted to one parti- stock, rain will get behind the sudding and de- the Feast of Christ, the Light of Ï! cular type of sport Dominion Department of Agriculture. Life. à crease the value of the insulation and start rot • in The problem of truck-rail com- the sill, studs and sheathing. petition was declared a national : o CANADIAN CATTLE OPPORTUNITY one by S. Hayes, M.A., in a re- cent address before the Engin- MAPLE ADULTERATION Reviewing the situation of an opportune time eering Institute. He saw regula- tion and restriction in areas for steerfeeding and finishing, pamphlet 143, issuer The Christinas Carolers w^ere the truck does not be- Adulteration, according to the Maple Sugar by the Dominion Department cf Agriculture, states. long as the only solutions. regulations, means if any substance has been mixed ‘‘We have in Canada large quantities of coarse Are Welcome Everywhere ed with maple sugar or maple syrup so as to re- grains, i.e., barley, oats, feed wheat,' etc., as well ;< LJ EKbj come the Carolers” Christmas festivities this year So It used to be. Young face^ will be enlivened by Japanese duce or lower or injuriously affect its quality or as abundance of good quality roughages for which oranges pf which 38,400 boxes strength; or if any inferior or cheaper substance pressed againsi the windowpane. arrived ' at Victoria recently there is a poor market. We have the ever recurring straining to heat the cheerfm carol? has been substituted wholly or in part ;/ or if any spectacle of large numbers of unfinished cattle go- aboard the Empress of Canada, outside. P.erhaps it was the story for distribution to a number of valuable constituent has been wholly or in part ing on our markets, causing immediate direct loss of the Christ, child put to tune or a Canadian cities. 6,000 boxes were A GIFT FOR ANYONE abstracted ; dr if its strength or purity falls below to producer and ' ultimately depressing the whole ballad love and cheer. When the left at Victoria and the fruit A Savings Account at The Royal Bank is a the requirements of the Maple Sugar Industry Act cattle ihdustry, yet such cattle could be finished singers were done the householder will doubtless feature In the or Regulations. Invited them in for a bite and a Empress Hotel Yuletide celebra- Christmas gift that is alv/ays appreciated. satisfactorily on those feeds for which there is at You can open an Account in anyone's present such a poor primary market and at a pro sup or gave them a coin or two foi tions. their song name—a child,'a friend, on employée— 't to the feeder. Since October 1, 1930, a total BEEF AND PORK SALT STANDARD Properly finished Canadian cattle of right type Then on to the next house, to si rig of 101,765 people, have been set- and present it in a pass book with special again under the stars or veiled be tled on Canadian farms or given Christmas cover. Arrange this now at any and breeding will top the markets both at home and hind sifted snow. farm employment under the au- office of The Royal Bonk, for any amount. The salt used in packing and rapacking beef overseas at a considerable premium to the produ- and pork inspected and branded under the inspec- AD then. In the early morning, home spices of the Dominion Depart- cer and will improve the whole cattle trade of the again to their own firesides. ment of Immigration and the THE tion and Sale Act administered by the Department two great transcontinental rail- country. Fewer cattle, particularly of the leggy, It was a good old custom, this of Trade and iCommerce must be clean St. Ubes, unfinished kinds, and more of the deep, Boggy> well way companies, according to a Isle of May) Turk’s Island, or other coarse-grained midnight minstrelsy in the season of report issued by the Department ROYAL BANK finished kind, is what the market and consumer peace and goodwill. “Wifh the begin of Immigration. 89,236 of these salt of equal quality. Every barrel of fresh beef or are demanding to-day, and there is profit for the ning of Yuletidfc, twelve days before people were settled without fi- OF CANADA pork must be well salted with 75 lbs. and every producer in meeting that demand.” Christmas day.’ as Percival ('huhb nancial assistance. tierce with 112 pounds of good salt, as aforesaid, teJls us in the Standard, published in Expression of confidence In a ALEXANDRIA BRANCH J. P. MULLETT, Manager ^ exclusive of a sufficient quantity, of pickle as strong New York by the American Kthical brighter business outlook in as salt will make it; and to each barrel of RED CARROTS AS WINTER Union, “small band of musicians weiii Canada, coupled with definite beef or pork shall , be added four ounces, and to GREEN FEED FOR POULTRY the rounds and, in the mire or on improvement, in • conditions each tierce six ounces of saltpetre. Each half barrel the road or on the steps, played the throughout the Dominion, was It is a known fact that green feed in one form old folk tunes as a lyrical prelude t<’ made recently by H. J, Hum- or half tierce of fresh beef' or fresh pork must be the great day. ' To some ol ttie an phrey, general manager, Can- salted with the same proportions of salt and salt- or another is a very valuable addtion to a poultry- tiQiie hallad airs, like “Gooo King adian Pacific Railway, eastern petre, with a sufficiency of pickle as strong as salt ration. No maiter how wèl) balanced any ration Wenceslaus.” says Mr. Chubb, the lines, In an interview during hia will make . it. may be there seems to come a time when a change singers would add a hymn tune or trip of inspection to the Mari- times prior to the opening of :J) ‘ ! is desirable. 'V'ariety in a diet is possibly no less wel- two—“Once in Uavitfs Royal City, the winter navigation season. come to the hen than to the human race. Though it or "Hark, the Herald Angels Sing.’ CATTLE AUCTION SALES has been authentically reported that birds receiv- “Punctuating the bustle of domestic Five ports hitherto not touched ing dried green feed such as alfalfa leaf meal may- preparation for the coming feast, these at by world cruises — Penang, Of the marketing of live stock cattle in Scot- ministrations In the stiil night gave Straits Settlements; Semarang, give results as good if not better, lian birds receiv- a breath ol poetry that touched the Java; Boeleleng and PadangBay, land, the Canadian Trade Conimissioiier says ‘ ‘ There ing steeped alfalfa, cabbage and mangels, the ques- spirit of Christmas with an endearing, Bali; and Zamboanga in the are some '64 firms of auctioneer,s in Scotland on tion of a change in diet is a point that will always beauty. Day by.day the tide of joy- ■ Zula Archipelago — have been whom the-conduct of cattle sales devolves, many of deserve consideration. ous anticipation rose until the ores added to the 1934 itinerary of which operate in a number of marts over, a wide the Canadian Pacific liner Em- In the feeding of the birds in the Egg-Laying cendo broke into a forte of exuhet press of Britain, sailing from territory. Farmers hold a considerable share in the Contests at the Dominion Experimental Farm, ance,^’ • New York January 4. The cruise capital of these unndertakings. The auctioneer Agassiz, B.C.j partcular attention/ has always been Those simple days of the folk arc will cover 133 days and 30,916 plays an important part in the grading of stock. gone, says Mr. Chubb; the glory Is miles and will return to New given to the matter of green feed. For many years York May 14. Consignments are penned with orderly 'care. At mangeds were used in this connection departed. ^ stores sales, weaned calves are placed to enter the during the - winter months. However, as evi- But the custom of making the Special low fares with gener- ring first, followed in turn by yearliiigsi six-quar- dently the value- Of the mangel did not justify its rounds on Christmas eve to sing carols ous time limits for the return ter cattle and two-year olds. A ipoor quality beast of peace and good will on earth still , trip will be available on Can- classification so much ,as a green feed prevails here and there.—Literary adian railroads for the Christ- will be removed from a pen of good quality cattle as a succulent feed only, the attention of Digest. mas and New Year holiday pe- and spld separately. Polled Istock are kept apart' those responsible has recently been turned more riods, it is announced by C. P. from horned, while breed and color are also consid- ' and more to the -value of red carrots The latter is Riddell, chairman, Canadian ered.” of value-not only for its succulency but for its'vi- Passengers* Association. These 0- low rate tickets will be good be- tamin content also. tween all stations in Canada and Make Christmas Burden, PECULIAR POTATO STORAGE No matter liow ’'-eli baiance-d a ration may be also between points in Canada success in feeding whether it be ppultry or other Be Unhappy Rest of Y ear and certain United States con- nections. A peculiar method of storing potatoes, said to live stock depends very much indeed on the ability fT IS so customary nowadays to be common in Finland, is described in La Tribune of the feeder. It is here where his power of obser • hear disparagement of Chrtstinn.s Horticole, ofHrussels. This method consists of pack- vance comes in. Birds will apparently,if given the as a season of vanity, selfish display, opportunity, pick out from a number of feeds not greed and covetousness that we like ing the potatoes in barrels which have been sunk to point out the other side, Some ot . in a trench to tabout half their depth. The barrels only what they prefer but what is best for them. pur cynics déclaré that Christmas Jf yorfre Secretary of a lodge or club are then filled alternatelywith layers, of damp peat Although no definite experiment has been carried gifts are themselves, dictated h> self and potatoes ,the tubers being so arranged that\ oiit at Agassiz in the fhe feeding of red carrots as interest—that they are meitnly of- they cannot touch each other. The last layer of ^eat against mangels, the evidence so far obtained from fered in the hope of a return—with or business association—îind you really is'comparatively thick, and the lid of the barrel is the feeding of both oT'these is inclined to be much interest—or are an exhibition ot van first covered ■ with tar-coated paper before being in favour of the red carrots.—K. MacBEAN. ity. And yet, who would dare to say weighted down in position with a thick layer of ^ -o this of a mother, wlui deprives her like the job—you’ll find it a great help earth. Another layer of earth is then self to give happiness to her chil POTATO TEST IN NORTHUMBERLAND dren. or Pf the girl who wiliihgly fore laid on an^ covered with tarred pa- goes some little vanity fpr the plea.» to supplement the usual meeting notices per. When the frosts arrive further protection is tire of her parents? People who make secured by a fresh covering of earth. At the end of Mr. C. McGuire, of Cblbourne, was anxious to Christmas a burden and a ta.x sho\\ May when .the barrels are opened, the potatoes are ascertain what nrixture of fertilizer would give best thé same attitude throughout the yeai with reminder telephone calls. And of said to be found in perfect conditnon. About 15 per results on his soils with the potato crop. Last sum- —their own false standards of livin,:; cent of the tubers may show slight markings .where mer he tried out ten different mixtures against no are to blame, and not this holy fes course Long Distance now is so easy to the natural process of decay has been arrested fertilizer. Tljis is one of the tests conducted by the tivalj—Rural New-Yorker. through the action of tannin and other organic Department of Chemistry, Onatrio Agricultural acids in the peat. College, in co-operation with Mr. Walter H. Smith, use—as simple as ’phoning next door. agricultural representative for Northuipberland Norway, Sweden Babies County and is somewhat similar to those being con- A King’s Decree For 30 cents EXTERMINATING POULTRY ‘ MITES ducted in most of the important potato growing Are Loaded With Gifts Long ago a wicked King decreed sections. -, fN MANY districts of Norway and that all the children of a gi^en age you can telephone about must die. 'Such cruel times seem Of all the many varieties of vermin that infest The fertilizers were applied at the rate of 750 lbs. ^ Sweden every baby born on Chrisi long past, and we are grateful for 100 miles mas day is the recipient of many gifts It—^ut is Heirod dead, or does he fowl, red mites are the most troublesome. One of per acre and the largest yield was obtained from live again in the indifference of by making an "anyone” call the very best disinfectants, recommended by the and bounties from all quarters. H*- some, which permits consumption (station-to-station) after 8.30 2—12—15 which gave 422.2 bushels per acre. 0—12 receives a bounty from both the ec still to claim many innocent cnild- 'p.m. See list of rates in front Dominion Poultry Division, to use against mites is ren for its own? —15 itself gave 397.3 bushels'per acre while 4—8— clesiastlcal and civil authorities, and Children, especially those of ten- of directory, ^ made as follows:—Dissolve one pound and a half 10 produced 362.5 bushels. 4—12—6 produeed 38>3.1 der years, are particularly suscept- in some districts these bounties ible to consumption. It is a disease of concentrated lye in as small a quantity ,of water bushels pér acre. This would indicate that Mr. Mc- amount to a ct)nsiderahle anunini ol from which, unaided, they seldom as possible. (It will be necessary to do this two or, can recover, but given help such as Guire’s chief requirements in potato growing are money, wfiich Is generally Invested the Queen Mary Hospital affords, three hours before the lye is required as it should high potash, hig'h phosphate, with a supply of ni- until the child Is of age. their chafices are increased ninefold. They come, these pale and wan be cold when used.) Put three quart.s of raw lin- trogen. . 'Hie children fhat are born to some little ones, too ill to care what goes seed oil into a five-gallon stone crock and pour in classes <»f the people In Naples on on. The hospital is manned and Niorthumberland potato growers produced equipped, ready to turn your dol- the lye very slowly, stirring meanwhile. Keep on tins happy day are visited by “Wise lars Into their health. Will you over 3,200 acres of potatoes in 1932. Hence, their in- men”—wh
CHRISTMAS G'.EENS THK rnstoiu ot htin^inj;^ ever- greens in the house Ouring tlie Ynletide originally had a pnrtx'se beyond tliat ot dteoraiion. in 1832 1933 oideu days each kind of ever green was heiieved to confer spe EXPERT ADVERTISING WOMAN lated gelatine, 4 tablespoons cold water. clal blessings on those who ADDRESSES WOMEN’S INSTITUTE Any variety of berries or small fruit can be passed beneath its houghs. To used in this recipe. Drain/ fruit from juice. Soften pass under tioiiy insured good for Advertisements give us a new line of thought gelatine in cold water for five,, minutes Heat juice tune throughout the year, bay they give us information of immense value, quite to boiling point and stir in softened gelatine. Stir meant victory, while laurel was supposed to impart a spirit of apart from the news of the product they sell us. until dissolved and let stand until cool and begin- ning to jelly. Fold in fruit and turn into mold. beauty and poetry. — Missouri Prom advertising we learn—^perhaps unconsciously jjj Farmer. —new ways of doing this or that around the house ; Chill for several hours. Turn out of mold and serve we learn of some new gadget perhaps for our sew- with whippel cream. ing machine, or some new stitch, some new style, Peach souffle is a simple, delicious dessert. (pace a new recipe, new things to make with Apricots also are good used this way. silk and wool.” These are some of the interesting Peach Souffle points stressed by Miss Margaret Pennell, presi- One pint can peaches, 1 orange, whites 2 eggs, Peacock Dinner English DOWN through the years— since it was 1 table-spoon granulated gelatine, 1-4 cup powder- dent of the advertising agency bearing her name) Custom Many Years Ago established in 1832 — The Bank of Nova in addressing the annual convention of the Wo- ed sugar, 1 cup whipping cream, few drops vanilla FASHICNS iu Christmas dinners men’s Institute on the subject “Advertising and or pistachio flavoring extract, few grains salt. come and go. In olden days at Scotia has steadily kept pace with the What it Means to the Consumer.” Drain fruit from juice and rub through a sieve. a Christmas feast in England, next “How many usgs had yeast when you were a Add to juice and heat to boiling point. Stir in gela- In Importance to the boar's head as advancing needs of Canadian industry a Christmas dish was tlie pencoeh. To child?” asked the speaker./“As far as I myself tine softened, in cold water as in preceding recipe. prepare the bird for the table was a can remember, it had' one. Did your mother, ever Stir until dissolved and add grated rind and juice and enterprise. Today, as in the past, it of orang. Let stand until mixture begins to jelly task entailing no little trouble. The dream we would be finding it beneficial as a tonic? skin was first carefully stripped ofl offers to sound business not only complete Advedrtising has brought to us better products than and fold in whites of eggs beaten until stiff with with the plnmage adhering. The bird we could make ourselves and at a lower cost. Even a few grains of salt. Turn into a mold to chill and was then roasted; when done, and par- facilities for the performance of every in our farm homes, we have choice of breakfast become firm, Whip cream until stiff and sweeten tially cooled it was sewed up again Brandies cereals, we buy oranges and grapefruit and other with sugar. Add vanilla or pistachio .and serve in its feathers, its beak painted with from banking function, but more — an individ- tropical fruits because advertising has brought around unmolded jelly. gilt and so sent to the table Some Coast times the whole ' body was covered them within our economic reach, we no longer need A very simple and unusual dessert uses canned to ual attention to the needs of each client. fruit cookie crumbs peanut butter and marshmal- with leaf gold and a piece of cotton to get perishable goods handed to us in bulk. They saturated with spirits placed in Its Coast are packaged and their flavor and value retained. lows. Any firm, large fruit is used in place of the beak and lighted before the carver in “A manufacturer or merchant who does not ad- pears suggested in the rule. commenced operations. This “food for Canada World-wide facilities in every vertise his product or his goos and keeps on ad- lovers and meat for lords” was stuffed including: with spices and sweets, basted with department of banking vertising them soon becomes a back number. Our SOME POINTERS ON HONEY lives are so full that we need to be constantly re- yolks of eggs and served with plenty Alexandria of gravy. Avonmore minded of this or that product. Honey varies in color from water white to al- The noble bird was not served by “Advertising has, idneed, contributed in a most black. The color has little or no effect on its common hands; that privilege was Comwall very large measure, to thè higher standards of liv quality as a food or as a sweetener. It does appear, reserved for the lady gnests most dis Dalkeitli ing which we enjoy today.” however, to be associated with flavor, for, gener- tlngulsher' by birth or beauty. .One ot Glen Boftnertson BANK of o_ them carried it into the dining halt to ally, speaking, the darker the color of the honey the Martintown « stronger is its flavor. All Canadian honeys granu- the sounds of music, the rest of the LOVELY MATERIAL FOR GIFT MAKING ladies following in due order. Thé MaxvRle late or crystalize sooner or later, but the granula- dish was set down before the master Moose Creek NOVA SCOTIA Now is the time when you^ ability to make tion is not caused by adding sugar to the honey, as of the, house or his most honored' guest. St' Isidore de things stands you in good stead. For babies or lad- many people seem to think. Granulated honey can The latest Instance of peacock eating OVER A CENTURY OF BANKING SERVICE ies. or even for a husbanl th#e are things you can be brought hack, to its liquid state by setting the recorded was at a dinner given to Prescott make that are just a little different and have that container in a bowl of hot watèr for a short time. William rv, when duke of Clarence, by the governor of Orenada. touch of hand, work and personal thought which The water should not be heated higher-than 150 to would give you big returns in appreciation and 160 degrees Fahr. affection. , i— o For example ,there are brocades for dressing CREAM SOUPS Great Yule Feast Given gowns for men that any husband wor^d be proud by King Richard in 1399 to wear, and for women on your list, a kjmono of I.—Those made from starchy vegetables, viz. Po- /CHRISTMAS in Ënglan
HOCKEY OUTLOOK Rowe, Arden. Ont., Fired Thompson, about 25 miles per houi and that ho Women's Institute will be held in In view of the early opening of the Beaverton, Ont., Myrtle Whieesiel, had been driving for 21 years. The Community Hall, here^ on Thursday COUNTY NEWS car brakes wern. ingoodorder^ he said, hockey season it will be satisfying to Pembroke, l\tr. and Mrs.W”. A. MacMil- afternoon, 21st Dee. Chair taken at lan, Aultsville; Betty Therrien Graven- Aijter seeing the calrriage ahead of MAXVILLE supporters of the Maxville Blue. Jackets 2 o'clock. Hostess, Mrs^ Nelson Mac- to know that the personnel of the team hurst; Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Thompson, him, he had done everything possible I Maple Logs Rae. Christmas music, reading by Mrs. Donald A. MacLean, Ottawa, was a this season, will present the strongest Beaverton; Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Stadk to avoid hitting the buggy but the icy week '*n-l ^'j(i.t of liis mother, Mrs. lineup that has ever carried the Max- house, Ottawa; Women V Missionary condition of the highway made that Robson* A ten cent tea will be served 12 inches and up. Lome MacLean. ville colors. Society, Maxville, Mrs. Herb Moss impofssible. by members of the Institute resid,ing | Dr. Bennett MacEwen who was call- rive thousand Christmas, cards and In goal will be found WilUs C’arther Aultsville; Mr. and Mrs. L, MacRae, in town. All members are requested to ed, stated that the cause of death, 10% of 10 ft. long envelopes at 5c, nt, McMillan's. who played that position with Car- Ottawa; Mr. and Mrs. ^John MacRae. bring a Christmas parcel for relief. A| which must have been instantaneous, Our display of Christmas Chocolate dinal in 1931-32 when they held the Montreal; Miss Mae Helmer, Brock- cordial invitation is extended to non 1 50% of 12 ft. long was a fracture at the base of the skull. Miss Lillian MaeEwen was a guest ^t. Lsiwrence League Championship. ville; Mr. and M^rs. Minto Atkinson, members to attend these Institute | 20% of 14 ft. long I $16.00 He, in company with Dr. Munro, had during the week,of her brother D. For the defence position, they wPl Cornwall; Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence meetings. "Wallace MacEwen and Mrs. MacBwen, have Duncan Hoople^ Paul Pilon of Coulter, Monkland;' Mr. and Mrs, also attended Mrs. Taillon, who was Montreal. the Alexandria Juniors 1932-33, and Lionel Cameron, Montreal and Miss suijfering from strained muscles and 15 inches and up Miss Evelyn MacGiHivray, Sindown, Lawrence Currier late of the Max- Connie Vernon^ Toronto. shock. spent the week end in town with her ville Milîionaircis. Besides her sorrowing husband and Evidence was also given by Geo. 16 pc. of 16 ft. long ^18.00 parents^ Mr. and Mrs. Geo. MacGilii- First string forwards will be Maur- parents, Mrs. Thompson leaves to Smith', into whose home the unnfortun- ate couple were taken, an^^ Stanley AiUiL BALL Delivered at mill. Logs well butted. vray. ice Pil'on of Alexandria, J. Sarto Le- m‘ourn her lose three brothers, Lome Fraser of Sandringham, who was driv- boxes is the best ever, also the prices. duc of last year's team and Sam Mac- of the C.N.R., Carman of Maxville Kenyon Agricultural ' Do not draw logs in the ground. -McMillan's. Callum, formerly with Morrisburg and Keith of Kingston. ing from Maxville. Society Constable Berry of Alexandria, who 14 and 16 tt. long to be taken at the butt. While praetfsing hockey On .Friday Maroons. Sympathy is extender to those who had charge of the investigation^ was -IN- night Donald Munroe had the misfor- The second string forward line which mourn, for her whose faith was ex- Nice clean logs. the last witness. He stoted that the Agricultural Hall tune to be tripped, and in falling already has earned the sobriquet of p: essed in the lines. the ‘ ‘ dynamite ' ^ line,v will include road was covered with hard packed struck his face on a fellow player's When this life is ended, and from toil the MacDonald brothers, Alexander snow^ which made it impossible to es- C. LACOMBE, skate, receiving a on the chin and I am set lV*ee\, and J. H. of Greenfield and *‘Bozo” tablish exact measurements. He also MAXVILLE 50-4 Station, Alexandria. nose which necessitated several stit- /Ywill be sweet tolmeet with .Tesus St.'Louis of last yearns team. testified as to the condition of both ches. Two. teeth were also broken. But in that home prepared for mo. Tuesday Evening Alternates Lawrence Coleman, Ho- the buggy and the car which was he's up and at it again. For that home is the bright mansion ward Coleman, Fred Lalonde. found on the left side of the highway. New 'mixed nuts 20c per lb., fancy facing streets of.purest gold. As a curtain raiser, a tournament xnixttires 15c. per lb. Just a few of our There I'll know no pain or sorrow, SI: ELMO DEcember 26, 1933 will be staged here on Monday evén- l^argains. McMillan’s. ^ ; \ while the endless ages roll. ihgvpext when the .following teams wil The.anuual Christmas Tree will be Dancing. 9 p.m. to 2 a.m. A.F. & A'.M. ELECT OFFICERS compete for a valuable prize, Cornwall MBS. MALCOLM PISHEl/ held in th5 school house on Tuesday, Spark Dukelow’s 7 Piece At the regular communication of Canadiens, Champions St. Lawrence Afiter a few weeks’ iluness which Dec. 19th at 8 p.m. The concert under League, Maxville Blue Jackets, Cham- Maxville Lodge A.F, & A.M. held on was aggravated by blindness, Mary J. the. direction of Mr. A.'Ross will eon Orchestra. Friday evening,officers for 1934 were pions C.O.V, H.L., Finch ofthe C.Ô.Y. Wasson, widow of the late Malcolm sist of dialogues, songs and choruses. H.L. and Greenf|ield. Admission, Gents, 50c. chosen as follows: Immediate Past Fisher^ passed away at the home of A silver collection will be taken up fo.- Master ' Ailsn MacDonald, . . Wor Mrs. Dan I. Cameron, Sandringham, the purpose of buying school supplies. Ladies, 25c. Master, Ed. Cameron; Senior Warden,* ■ MRS. EARL THOMPSON early on Friday morning. Come and enjoy a pleasant Jo8,‘ Armstrong; Junior Warden, Wm. The death, at the-early age of 31 MOOSE CREEK years, ut her home, Aultsville, Ont.^ of Some time .following the death of evening with your friends. A. Buell; Treasurer, John M. MacRae; her husband, about 35 years ago, Mrs. Theressa Rowe, beloved wife of Earl BE .4.UGHAMP—LYMAN Secretary,'Wm. S. MacLean; Cl^aplain, Fisher disposed of her farm at Athol, Thompson, on Wednesday^ 6th inst., A pretty marriage wag solemnized Duncan C; MacDou^all;’-Tyler,Ffcd'^L and took up residency in Maxville, la- eailées one to' ask that most commqn of at St. Anthony's Church, Apple Hill, MacMillan; Aiiditons, G. H. MàcDdu- ,ter , moving fô Ottawa, where she liv- human inquirieis “Why"? “Why is it pn Tuesday, -with Rev. Father Gauth- gall T. W. Munro; Examining BoaVd, ed, until a few months ago, when she that one with youthy -self-sacrificing ier' officiating, - when Stella, younges^ Howard A. MaeEwen, Robt. MacKay, came to live with Mrs. Cameron, ambition and beauty ofl character, daughter of Mr. and Daniel Ly- Ernest A, MacEwen. where her death occurred.- $1.00 should be cut off, when it is scarce man became the bride of Wilfrid Ernest A. MacEwen was appointed The deceased who was 82 years of mid-day in her life?" Beauchamp, gon of ; Mr. and. Mrs. Ed- to officiate at - the installation of of- age had many friends who admired The answer to this, will remain gaj Beauchamp of-Moose Creek. One Dollar Gifts In extending to all bur most cordial ficers which will 'he held on the even her fine Christian character. among the mysteries of Divine dispen- The bride wore a charming frock of ing of December 27th. The funeral was -conducted., in the and sincere season’s greetings, we in- sation “until the morning breaks and 'blue crepe, slippers and hose of, the Will be made United, ‘ Churen here, Saturday af the shadows flee away." same shade. The bridesmaid, sister of vite you to visit our toy counters, For a Merry Christmas, ^ Water- *e'noon; by Rev. J. H. Hamilton^ B.A\, Mrs. Thompson was the only daugh the groom, wore- a dress of beige crepe. man's Pens and' Pencils. McMillan's. interment being made in - Maixville where many things will be found for ter of , Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rowe of Mr. Isidore Lalonde was groomsman. A Specialty cemetery. BIBLE SOCIETY OFFICERS this place. In 1927, she was married Following the ceremony Mr. a^nd the kiddies. Messrs. Carmi Sproul, Alex, Ross, Rev. Dr. P. A, MacLeod presided at to Earle, Thompson of Aultsville, where Mrs. Beauchamp, amid showers of (^on D. D. MacGregor, N. F. MacRae, An- This Year a meetii^g of the executive of the she took up residence and sOon éstab- fetti and good wishes, left by C.N.R. drew Fisher and W. T, Arkinstall were local branch of the British and Foreign ] lished herself in the affection of tht for Ottawa^ the bride travelling in a -AT- pallbeaers. -Bible Society held on Monday even- people of that community^ by her win fur trimmed blue coat with close fit ing. Following the transaction of rou- semeness of character, as well as by her JAMEÇ McBAIN ting hat to match. On their return devotion to her home duties, her tine business the following were named After a Kngering illness; the death Wednesday evening, a reception was McLeister’s officers for 1934; President, Rev. A. church obligations and social respon held in Community Hall, Moose Creel:, Cowan’s Hardware occurred on Friday, at his home here, ;sibilities. J. Fletcher; vice president, Rev. J. H., of James McBain, son of the late John which was attended by relatives and Drug Store. MAXVILLE AND ALEXANDRIA. Hamilton, B.A.^ sécretary treasurer^ P. She wag first taken ill in February, MacBain, aged 72. fiiends. Mr. and Mrs. Beauchamp will T. Munroe; directors, John M. MacRae, 1931^ and spent two years in the Mus reside hero. On Sunday afternoon, following a Phone 10 Phone 66 , N. L. Stewart^ P. A. Munroe, Fred koka district, where she received tho brief service at the house, the remains WOMEN'S INSTITUTE ' Drop in and look them Campbell, T. W, Munro, D. P. Mac- best possible medical and hospital were conveyed to the Church at Gra The regulr ‘monthly meeting of the over. Diarmid, P. P. Christie, D. C. Mein treatment. vel Hill, where .the service was con- tosh^ Howard A. MacEwçn. Collectors Realizing that recovery was impossi ducted by Rev J. H. Hamilton, B.A., were named as follows: Misses Bella ble she desired to return home, where .Pastor ofi the United Chtirch, Makvillo. MacLeod, Annie Anderson, Katharine she wa»s taken a few months ago. and Interment wac* made in Gravel Hill McKinnon, Sarah MacRae, Marion where the enc! came peacefully, her cemetery. Lo.ng^ Sarah Haggart, Lois McMillan, sorrowing -husband and devoted mo- Mr. McBain is survived by his wi THE Isabel Frith and Master Melyille Mac- ther being her constant companions. dow an^ several children. Ewen. The very Urge number whq attend- Rev. Dr. G. A. MaeLennan, district ed the funeral which wa?'held on Fri- Distinctive Christmas Cards from secretary, will make his annual visit day, from her late home, to the Unit- your own films. McMillan's studiÀ. CHRISTMAS here on Sunday evenii^, 14th January, ed Church in Aultsville, included many when he will address a union gather relatives and friends from Maxville CORONER’S INQUEST ing in the Presbyterian Church. and Ricevi.k., who desired to pay A jury composed of Fred L. Mac- their last sad office of respect to /the Millan^ Fred Campbell, M.L. Fyke, J. STORE , UNITED CHURCH W.M.S. memory of one who wai MaeDougall; strangers Mrs. “Will there be any stars in m/ ther recommend that the law respect- TABLE KNIVES, ETC. SILVER PLATED HOLLOWWARE W. G. Leaver; literature, Migs Sarah crown ?" ing lights on horse-drawn vehicles be MacRae^; library, Mrs. J. D. MacEwen; The remains were laid to rest in the more carefully observed." STARR SKATES—SKATING OUTFITS baby band, Mrs. G. G. Morrison; mis- beautiful Woodland, cemetery, over It was intimated that the recom- sion band, Mrs, D. G. MacEwen; lead- looking the majesctic St. La-wrenee mendations of the jury, as contained HOCKEY STICKS, PUCKS, GLOVES. ers, Misses Mary Jamieson and Marion From the ■vrhose restless flow symbolizes the in their verdict, were intetoded for C.C.M. SKATES Dang;, Missionary M'pnthly, Mrs. D. r.on-permanence of all things human. general application and not with spe- Robertson; Mrs W. Pv Campbell; Miss Her three brothers,Lorne, ' Carman cial reference t© the case under ad- SNOW SHOES—SKIS—SLEIGHS Meta-' MacKerehar; "questions in and Keith and her two brothers-in- visement. Sporting Goods COASTERS—TOBOGGANS Monthly, Mrs. P.A Munroe; study law, George and Edwin Thompson, The hearing was held ih the Insti- books^ Mrs. A. W. -MacEwen; supplies, were pallbearers. tute hall, On Thursday afternoon, and' BICYCI,ES—JOYCYCLES Mrs. W. Morrow^ Mrs. J. A. Cameron; Floral offerings froi^ the immedi was ingqharge of Dr. J. Howard Muii-| TOY AUTOMOBILES. ARCADE TOYS temperance, Mrs.D. MacEwen; Chrie- Department ate relatives were pillow, the husband; ro. Coroner. The Crown was represent- HARMONICAS tian stewardship, Mrs. D. C. MaeDou- broken eircD, mothèr^ dad, Lorpe and ed by J. G. Harkness, K.C., Cornwall, ( '■ gall; finance,V Mrs. T.. W. Dingwall; Keith; cross, the \ Thompson family; the family of the deceaisfed by H. La Mrs W.T. Arkinstall, Mis. D.D. MacGre spray, Mr. and Mrs. Carman. Rowo. bross^- of Vaukleek Hill, while T. A. gor, Mrs.- D. C. MaeDiugall, Mrs. A Beament, K.C.^ Ottawa, was present WESTINGHOUSE RADIOS AND RADIO FAMOUS COLEMAN LAMPS Floral gifts were also received from PYREX OVENWARE MFrariklin; refreshmeints, Mrs. Geo W. G. W.hiossiel and. family; the on behalf of the insurance eompan-»/ From TUBES ; MacGiHivray, Mrs. Wm. MacDonald, and Dr. McEwen. EVEREADY “B” BATTERIES FINDLAY RANGES Hoople family; the -Scott family; Mr. ALL KINDS ALUMINUM WARE Mrs. W. Dousett; Mrs. Henry S. Mac and Mrs. F. T. Shaver; Trinity United The first witness sworn was Mrs. the ELECTRIC IRONS, TOASTERS, PERCO- Ewen; Mission circle, Mrs. J. H. Ham- Taillon,' widow of the deceased. She LATORS, GRILLS, HEATING PADS, FINE ENAMEL WARE Church Ladies Aid; Mrs. Nancy Gibbs CONNOR’S ELECTRIC WASHERS ilton, Mrs. P, T. Munroe; auditor E and flamily; Mr. and Mrs. W. Sproulo, testified they had n© light on their CURLING IRONS, VACUUM CLEANERS, R, Frith. ; * the Metcalfe family; Miss Velma buggy; that she saw the car approach- Electrical FINDLAY’S ELECTRIC RANGES Fisit our Display Counter of Toys which will Thme following weer appointed sur» ing and told her husband who drove WESTINGHOUSE MAZDA LAMPS 'convince you we have the latest and best' Rowe, Mr. an^ Mrs. M. E. Cline and Toys. erintendents of fields^ Canada, Mrs. Lottie^ Mrs. Tinkess, Ruby and Ma- to the right of the highway. She said Dept CHRISTMAS TREE LIGHTING SETS, Buchan; Africa, Mrs. J. A. Cameron; bel, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Cline and Mr. the car lights were turned on but no WREATHS, ETC. The home of real service \ndia,, Mrs. P.,F. MaeEWen; China. and Mrs. Wilburn Kifer, Mr. and horn was blown. Both ishe and her hus- Mrs. Chas. Blaney; Japan, Mrs. Caro- Mrs. A. A. G. Hollister and Mr. and band wore thrown to the road. Follow line Campbell; Trinidad,* Mrs. J. D. Mrs. Donnelly, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. the accident, she sahd Dr. MacEwen ' Phone 104 Macintosh, Corea, Mrs. P. H. Kippen. Beckstead, ladies Aid Presbyterian and others he had called had rendered These officers will, be installed at Church; Girl friends of Maxville. all possible assistance. CHENIER’S HARDWARE Main Street, Alexandria, Ont. the morning eervice/on Sunday, 17th Telegrams, letters and cards of syu. Dr. MacEwen «aid that to the best inst. J pathy were received from Miss Velina of his knowledge he was travelling tm ALEXANDRIA, ONT, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1933. PAGE ETVB
Hospital. visit from Miss Mary Lamb, West COIMY NEWS The monthly meeting of the Wo- -China. Her talk was on the educational WIFE’S DELIGHT AT You men’s Institute' will be held at Miss side 6f the Mission work. There is only AI^PLB HILL Katie Grant’s on Thursday afternoon, cne dental college in all of China. It HUSBAND’S LOSS ' Are Dec. 21st. The roll call will be ‘'Ways is in the West China ' Mission. The Concert and Chicken Supper | 30 POUNDS OF FAT Master Orval McDermid spent the. of being neighborly’^ and a discussion government schools prefer teachers Glen Nevis, Ont. Invited •week end with friends in Maxville. of Christmas puddings, sauces, etc. who have been trained ip the Mission Here is something ail wives of fat Mr. Dan Alguire, Avohmore^ spent Other interesting items will also be on Schools. An examination was set for men will be glad to know. It is the To Visit a few days here the guest of Mr. and the programme. All ladies are welcome two hundred schools- of which one was experience of a woman whose husband Mrs. John Coleman. to these meetings which are held the a Mission School, the day planned be recently weighed 230 lbs. She writes:—. Monday Evening, December 18th “I really feel I must write and tell Mr. Aloxander Grant, Montreal, third Thursday of each month. ing a Sunday. On request from the The Ladies’ Parish Committee The Varietie hhoppe spent Tuesday with his parents, Mr. The literary meeting of the Young Monday, the Government highly^ res- you that, after taking Kruschen Salts will provide this entertainment and Mrs. Alex. D. Grant. People’s Society, under the convener- Mission School the day was changed to fi-r nearly 3 months^ my husband has SSc only Mr. and Mr?. Donald Dewa^, Dunvo- got his weight down from 230 lbs. to and charge - - - - and have your ship of Rhodes Grant, was held in the pecting the Miseion. Miss Lamb said 1 200 lbs. This has been achieved by no- Everything in the style that madelGlen Nevis famous* gan, spent Monday with her parents, basement of St. Andrew’s Presbyter- that when one has a taste of mission- GIFT PROBLEMS SOLVED. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Munro. ian Church, on Friday evening with ar aiy work nothing else tastes as good. thing else but Kruischen. I am too Mrs. Wm. McNamara spent the week heavy also, and I startled taking Krus Lunch : Chicken, Cake, Coffee, Christmas Presents—Wheel of Here are a few suggestions : attendance of between fifty and six She herself waited for years for the Fortune-, end with Montreal friénds. ty. The president, Miss Helen McDer- chance to go to China. Chen only three weeks ago. Already I The C- C. C. Christmas Entertainment- Hose, Gloves, Bags, Luncheon Miss , Hilda (McDonaild, Northfield, mid presided. A hymn was sung fol- have got down from 153 lbs, to 144 lbs. We are delighted.”— (Mrs.) C. THE LADIES COMMITTEE. | Sets, Handkerchiefs, Toweis, Neck- spent theWcek end at her home heio. lowed by the Lord’s Prayer repeated WILLI AMSTOWN lets, Scarves, Etc., at worthwhile Miss Muriel Kennedy, after spend- in unison. After the minutes of 'the Kruschen combats the cause of fat We are pleased to welcome Mr. A. by assisting the' intwnal organs tc per- ing some time in Detroit^ has arrive .1 previous meeting had been read and genuine savings. Dougald Cameron and family to the form their functions pro'perlv—i.o heme. approved business was transeted and village. They have apartments over Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Jacques visited officers for the coming year elected as throw off each day those waste pr;*- J. O’Shea’s store. Martintown friends on Sunday. follows: Hon. president, Rev. H. F. dueis and poisons which, if allowed to Mr. and Mrs. D. D. McCuaig, daugh Mrs^ Hugh Fraser spent several days Dann;. president, Miss' Helen McDer- accumulate, will be converged b/ tho ter Lolla and frien^ from Bainsville, body’s chemistry into fatty tissue. Dorothea McMillan recently with Mrs. John Ferguson, mid (re-elected) vice president, Jack MAIN STREET, ALEXANDRIA Avonmore. MePhadden; secretary, Gordon McDer- were here on Sunday and attended REDUCED FARES! CLERK’S NOTICE OF FIRST POST- Between all Points in Canada and to Certain , Mrs. Isabel Kennedy^ Munro Mills, mid; treasurer,^ Hugh Munro. The sc seivice in St. Andrew’s United Cbureh. The Willianistown BrancSi of the ING OF VOTERS’ LIST Destinations in the United States. visited for a few days with Miss cretary was instructed to send a let Women’s Institute will hold their re- Christena B. McDonald. ter of sympathy of Mrs. Wm. Goaid Voters’ List 1933, Municipality of Eev. Father Foley and Rev. Father gular meeting on Thursday^ Dec. 14th. Christmas and New Year’s 1 and family. Miss Clara Murray then Towship Of Lancaster, County LADIES Wylie, Cornwall were in town Sunday gave a reading on the life and woi'k at 2.30 p.m. Would like all the mem- ' A of G-lengaxry. evening. Miss Lucy Baker; Dorothy Ileen bers to take their quilt blocks. •SINGLE FARE FOR ROUND TRIP Notice is hereby given that I have Miss Katherine McLeod spent the Cwen favored with a duet, ,'*01d Mrs. Jos. Daoust was called to Moht complied ' with Section 7 of the Vo- CHRISTMAS WEEK-END; On sale from 5 ^.m. wek end at her home in Dunvegan. real on Thursday to see-'her father, December 23 up to and including December 2S. Return Black Joe” a one act play, Joan of ters’ List Act and that I have post- ATTENTION ! Miss Helen Richards, Avonmore, Arc, was then presented by Rev. II. who was very ill. He passed away on limit to reach starting point not later than midnight ed up at my off&ee at North Lancaster spent the recent week end with Miss Friday night Burial was made bn Tuesday, December 26. F. Dann, Miss Ella Philip and Miss on the 24th day of November, 1933, Melba Fraser. ' Monday _ at SI. Telesphore. NEW YEAR’S WEEK-END: On sale from 6 a.m. Margaret McDermid; Rhodes G^'ant, a the list of all persons entitled to vo^o Mr. T. M. Duruin> Dunvegan is The manjT* friends here of the late • December 30 up to and including January 1. Return Try a steam oil treatment for this reading on Sir Arthur Currie, followed in the said Municipality at municipal limit to reach original starting point not later than visiting at the home o^ and Mrs. J. A. McMillan of Wales were shocked lime of the year recommended for by a poem by Miss Margaret McMar- elections and that such list remain.^ midnight Tuesday, January 2. - dry scalp, dandruff and falling hair- J. H. McIntyre. tin, Rest, Soldier Rest; instrument.il to hear of his sudden death last week. there for inspection. •FARE AND A QUARTER FOR THE ROUND TRIP Mrs. Angus L. Grant and Miss Viola solo, ^‘Flowers of the Forest’,, Miss Those who attended the funeral from Permanent Wave — Steam and here on Thursday were Major Henrv And I hereby call upon all voters Good going Thursday, Dec. 2^ to Monday, Jan. 1, in- Oil Wave—All the best supplies Grant spent last week with Mrs. Rod. Mabel Grant; A very enjoyable num- clusive; good to return leaving destination not later R. McDonanld. Greenfield. ber on the programme was the tableau^ McCrimmon, Dr. A. T. McDonald, to take immediate proceedings to have used- any errors or omissions corrected ac- than midnight, Monday, Jan. 8. Mrs. Casey of Wlaterloo^'Cnti spent Beauty and the Beast. The story was MrfS. Donald McCrimmon and Mr. C. A. Cattanaeh , Mirs. cording to law, the last day for appeal Tickets and eom-plete information from any agent. ftT the latter part of the we^k with her read by Mrs. Neil McMartin. The sev- $2.50 and up. McMillan and so'n have the sympathy being the 16th day of December 1933. brother Mr. Clifford Edmunds and eral char acteis in the different scenes; of their friends in their sad bereave- ARCH’D J. MACDONALD, Complete Beauty Service our Mrs. Edmunds. were represented as follows: Rhodes ^CANADIAN NATIONAL! ment. specialty. Mr. J. D. McIntosh, Kingston was Grant, the father Eleanor McDermid. 49-3c, Clerk, Township of Lancaster. ir. town on Thursday and on his re Beauty; her sister, Marigold and Dres- Thé annual meeting of the Presby- Make appointment early. ANNUAL MEETING turn to the Limestone City was ac- salinda, Ma.rgaret Smith and Dorothy terian Church W.M.S. auxiliary was The annual meeting of shareholders companied by his parents Mr, and Owen; The Beast, Duncan McDermid held at the heme of Mrs. E. J. Robin of Glen Norman Dairy Co. Limite!, Mrs. D. D. McIntosh. This ws .followed by a literary contest. son on Thursday afternoon, December will be held in the factory on Tuesday Miss O. St. Onge After spending several weeks with The serving of refreshments brought 7th, the president ' presiding. After evening, December 19th at eight Main St, Alexandria her sister, Mrs. Stanley Rupert, Lun- this instructive and enjoyable meet- the devotional exercises there was a o’clock. C. I. MORRISON, Sec Treas, enburg, Mrs. D, H. McDonald has re- ing to a close. business discussion regarding the , pro- Second door south of Royal B'^nk 50 2c. * turned home. MR. WILLIAM GOULD gramme for the coming year. The elec- Much sympathy is extended to Mrs. tion of officers was next in order. Expressions of iiegret were herd on ANNUAL MEETING George Sterling in the death of her Moved by Miss Mary MeL*od, secouj all sides Thursday afternoon, when it The annual m.eeting of the Laggan father Mr. Win. Gould of Martintown, ed by Mrs.' J. Burgess nni unanimously became known that one of the well Dairy Association will be held in the also to Mr. Earl Thompson of Aults- carried, that the officers by Te-eieet<^d known and highly respected residents Laggan hall, cn Thursday, December Clearing Sale villè in the death of his wife Mrs. of this vicinity, Mr. William Gould Dainty refreshments were served by 21st. Chair taken at 1,3Q p.m.. PEED Thompson. the' hostess and a pleasant half hour had passed away,after a brief illness, McCRIMMON, Secretary-treasurer spent socially. The ’ {nembers left -OF- at the age of 77 years.- 51-lp. * MAHTINTOWH The funeral took place on Saturdav thanking Mrs. - Robinson for her hos- afternoon from his lat^ residence, Glen pitality. mSUEANCE Mr. and Mrs. 'William rergusîn o'? road, and was largely representative, The banquet and mock trial held in Por Automobile, Pire, Parm and Ufe Millinery Apple Hill, n-cre Sunday visitors ■witl'i friends from the three United Coun- St. Andrew’s Hall, on Dec. 5th^ under Insurance, apply to BOSS MaeOAL Mr. and Mrs. James W. McIntosh., ties, being present to pay their alst.tri the auspices of the Ladie^j LÜM, Maxville, Ont. Telephone 602 E. Is All, Set Now, and Christmas Miss Bernice Hope, nurse-in-train- bute (5fl respect and to show their sym- Aid of St. '.Andrew’s United 1—2. ing in the Brockville Ontario Hospital, pathy for the members' of the family. Churchy was a decided success both is “Just Round the Corner.” spent last week end at her home, The servicQ. was in charge of his pas- socially and financially. The hall and NOTICE A'snappy lot of HATS South Branch. tor^ Rev. H. F, Dann who based the tables were decorated with flags and Notice is hereby given that a special The many friends of Miss Mabel And now good people may we remind you at practically your own subject of his remarks on St. Paul ’,j miniature Christmas trees, red and meeting of the members of the Kirk that Only 8 more shopping days remain 1 If Craig will be pleased to learn that she epistle to the Corinthians, 2nd chapter, green being the color scheme. Supper Hill Literary Society will be held in you haven’t been in to see us yet hadn’t you price. Make your selec- IS convalescing after an operation for 9th verse, “Eve hath no tseen nor ear was served from 6 to 8 o’clock, to the Society’s Hall, on Monday, the tions early. This is your appendicitis in the Cornwall General heard neither hath entered into the which all di(j ample justice. 'A pro- 18th day of December, A.D., 1933 at better “put on your things and come now ?” heart of man the things which 'God gramme consisting of instrumental eight o’clock p.m. for the purpose of opportunity to secure a hat —A— You’ll find a beautiful stock, to select lath prepared for them which , love music, songs and . recitations, with considering a' proposed amendment 11 from and GIFT suggestion's in every corner at a Ijargain price. Him. ’ ' Assisting in the service oyere several toasts, was given, followed b/ the by-laws of such Society to perm» t Rev. L, Fo.wler of Lancaster, Rev. W. a Mock Trial which was most comical the holding cf dances in the Society’s of the store. Useful Gifts are especially pro- Davis of i’inch and Rev. N. Rattee. minent'and w'e feel thht you will be—like Dance gnd enjoyed by all. The members of Hall. Mack McCuaig, President; Mora Rev. L. Fowle.r as a representative of ■Will be held in the Ladies Aid wish to thank all who Me6iilivray,Secretary . 51-lc. many who have already paid us a visit-— L. MENARD the Presbytery of Glengrry, brought helped to make the evening a success. pleased with our nice assortment. Main Street. Alexandria. THE TOW.N HALL a message of sympathy and regret at CUSTOM SAWING the passing of one of. their members The Ontario Legislature will be sum- The undersigned are prepared to do Our Men’s Furnishing Department is stock- VANKLEEK^HILL and an Elder of St. Andrew’s Presby- moned to meet jt is said, on Jan. 31st custom sawing at $4.00 per 1000. Mill ed with a splendid showing of things for terian Church, Martip.town,- or ‘Feb. 7th. will, be started as soon as the supply “HIM,’’ and ladies can buy here knowing that On Monday The hymns rendered by the choir of logs will warrant. what we have is up-fo-the-minute in every par- were “The Lord’s My Shepherd”, Thursday, 25tli January is the date DAUTH & DAUTH, ticular. To the Men we say, that we carry Wanted “Forever with the Lord’ Give me ^^^uounced, foi the offîcial opening of 51-4c. Maxville, Ont. the Federal House. some beautiful and dainty ,^articles suitable for December 2Sth, 1318 the wings of faith.” The honorary pallbearers wore - CHRISTMAS TREES Under the auspiees of IN M.EMORIAM “HER” including Boxed Handkerchiefs, Toilet Messrs. M. McKay^ D, J. Clark, C. Har Wm, Hamelin Jr. can proyidc you Live or dressed turkeys In loving memory of our dear son, Articles, Choice Chocolates beautifull}’ bqxed The Vankleek Hill Tennis Club ley, Dan Hope, Hugh McDermid, Les- with a suitable Christmas T’Veo, large Live fat hens, weighing Alex. Neil MacDonald, Dalkeith, Ont., —by “Moir§^”, Bibles, Hymnals, Xmas Cards, lie B. ‘Murray, while the active, pall- Or small, at reasonable price. Leave who departed this life Déc, 12th, 1929. over 5 pou >is. bearers were Messrs.. Harold McDer- your order with him—Gernisli St., Booklets, Christmas Tree and House Decora- Admission per couple $ I 40 and tax Four years hnve past since that sad Livé ducks. Live geese. mid, Geo. Sterling, Wm. Pearsall, Gor- opposite Box Lacrosse, Ale.vandria ^ tions including Wreaths, Bells,^ed and Green , Refreshments. day ' * don Roberts, (sons-in^-law) Wesley Mur- 51-lc. Rope, Tinsel, Garlands, Xmas Tree Orna- Dry maple wood. Since the che we loved was called ray and Wm, Murray (nephéws). away, NOMINATION MEETING ments, Icicles, Xmas Snow, etc. For the Wheat, barley, buck- Interment was made in St. . An- ‘God called him it was His will Children— Dolls, Picture Books, Games, Mouth drew’s cemetery^ wealth of beautiful TOTSfNSHIP OF LANCASTER wheat, oats, h s, I But in ou/^hearts he liveth still. Organs, Whistles, Jews Harps, &c., &c. A Euchre & Dance flowers, silent tokens of -steem and dairy butter, fresh 1 Inserted by his parents, sisters and Under the auspices of sympathy surrounded the casket and A meeting o-f the Electors of tho Wealth of Gifts for big and little people, for brothers. pressed hay, included^ bro^ken circle, the family; Municipalit/ pf the qiownship of l,an- old and young, and everything reasonably caster will be held at the CouncU pressed straw. Jhe lochiel C. W. L. wreath, Session bf St. Andrew’s Pres- IN MEMORIAM priced. Remember the children. Call at our I Chambers, North Lancaster, on Friday, byterian church, sprays, Women’s MACVEOp—In loving memory of CtNDY COUNTER and see the heaps of good 22nd December 1933, at the hour of I pay the Highest PF ce. Tow.nship Hall League and Missionary Society; Thos. an affectionate wife and devoted M)- things—all sorts ofUandies, Chocolates, Bon- Coleman and family; cut flowers, Mr. ther the late Mrs, Murdoch MacLeo.l, one o’clock in the afternoon for tho Bons, Nut Fudge, Nuts of all kinds, Oranges, and Mrs. -VVesley Murray and Jack : who’departed this liUe on the 20th Dec- nominating of candidates for the Muni- Apples, &c., &c., &c. Truly a store full LOCHIEL Mrs. A. C. McDonald and Herbert; Miss ember, 1932. cipal, Cpuncil for the ensuing year. enough of “Christmassy” things to please the S. LAPORTE Ethel Sproul; Mr. and Mrs. Archie'Me-1 The moon and stars are shining on a ARCH’D J. MACDONALD, Clerk. most particular. The most ,up to date store in the Wednesday Evenir^ Donald; Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Durochle; . lonely grave, North Lancaster, Ont.. 11th December, vicinity Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gillard and Mr.j Where sleeps our dearest Mother, 1933. ’ 5p.2c. Again we ask yon to SHOP FARLY. MAIN STREET, ALEXANDRIA and Mrs. Henry Amell. 1 We loved but could nut .-.ave. AUCTION SALE As formerly we will be pleased to set aside Phone 35.* DECEMBER 27th Mr. Gould was twice amrried, his Wo often si; and think of you. At lot east half 21-5th Lancaster, anything you buy until needed, if you wish, first wife bein' Miss Ohrisleua Mc- And speak of how you died. Where feeling is strong Fletcher’s Orchestra. 'on Thursday, December 21st, 1933, and deliver in time for Christmas, to any part Intosh daughter ofthe late Mr. and To think you could not s.iy gi-.il-bye counts for litlle. Mrs. Archie McIntosh^ of-- the Glen. implements, etc. Henry of the town. • ADMISSION 25 CENTS Before you closed your eyes. Major, Auctioneer; J. Neil McDonald, Porty-one years ago lie was married to Por all of us you did your best. proprietor. Our store will be open from now on, every Katherine McDonald, daughter of tho May God give, you eternal rest. late Mr. and Mrs. Cole Mc- evping until ii o’clock, Christ;tnas Eve until lEver remembered by her husbanl CARD OF THANKS Donald, of ' the Glen, who sur and family. “ We take this opportunity of thank Midnight. vives with five daughters, Mrs. Dalkeith, Ont.. ,51-1 c ing friends and neighbors for their E thank you for your patronage of Pearsall and Mrs. Eoberts, of Detroit; CAED MILLE FAILTHE many deeds of kindness and sympathy the past year and hope to merit a Mrs. Sterling of Apple Hill, Mrs. Mc- CARD OF THANKS during our recent sad Bereavement. And a Merry Christmas to Everybody. Dermid, The Island and Miss Beryl continuance of same for the year 1934 Mrs. D. D. McDonald and family Gould at home, also three sons, 'Wes- Mrs. Roderick R. MacDonald, the Laggan, Ont. si-jp. ley and Norman at home and John in children, Mrs R. A. MacDonald and the other members of the family of Colorado. One brother John Gould BORN With Best Wishes for a Very Merry Christmas tho late Sergeant Major Roderick R. also of Colorado, survives. Sincere LECOMiPTE-At Alexandria, on and ympathy is e.vtended to all- MacDonald wish, by this means, tr Monday, December 11th, 1933, to Mr A Happy and Prosperous New Year, Among the relatives attending the thank their neighbours, friends and re- and Mrs. Ulrie Lecompte, a sçn. funeral .was his nephew, Mr, GordoA latives for the. kindness, sympathy, ' WILL. J. SIMPSON. R. TROTTIER, “The Bine Room,” Main Si-, Alexandria. McKenzie of Cardinal. spiritual offerings and floral tributes DAPRATO—At Alexandria, pn Fri- extended during their recent sad ber- ■'Iff The Martintown auxiliaries of W. day, Dee. 8th, 1933, to Mr. and Mrs. M.S. United Church were favored bv a eavement. Albert E. Daprato. a son. PAGE SIX ALEXANDRIA, ONT, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1933.
rmaining 50—100 of the price received must be returnee to those who provid ed the raw materials or, in other words, The Gat And The to those to whom were made the “out side payments.’’ But in selling the hujT shoes the price received includes a charge for the raw materials and the Douglas System manufacturer gets this item back in the A HEALTH SERVICE OF THE CANADIAN MEDICAL selling price of the shoes. ASSOCIATION AND LIFE strange compounds ^of hope and hate, INSURANCE COMPANIES (System by R. J. Deacliman The Combined Factory, will cease to draw humanity to the stand IN CANADA The other day my boy brought home Let me put the case in another wav a Ocitten. It was just a common alley ards of the new crusades. If the which makes it still more clear. Let A LITTLE KNOWLEDGE cat, grey and thin and dirty. Its eyes j world consciously looks for anything, j it seeks the man who can prove that us picture a shoe- factory which was A well-known statement of Alexan- were big with wonder at the things complete iu every detail from top to Euclid was wrong— and it wants some it. foond in life.; Its ears protruded as bottom. It would be a gigantic organi der Pope is that “A little knowledge I cne to demonstrate, that two and two if a kindly nature had furnished it zation necessarily, it would include is a dangerous thing. ’ ’ The signifi- can be made to equal more than four. with wide receivers to catch from far the production of hides, the tanning cance of these words should be borne the sounds of coming danger. No one The Magic Formula of leather, the productioù ofl cotton in mind by those who attempt to un ' but a boy whose mind had not as yet The booklet which I'.picked up out and making it into' lining used in the felt the IJuU force of reason crash lines the scheme. Broadly it is based derstand the workings of the- human shoes. It would have to include th-: body. A little knowledge is not dan- against a gay imagination could have upon these scant paragraphs which, in growth of rubber if rubber heels were sensed ,in that poor feline, the mak- differeùt forms are stated and re-stat- gerous pravided it is recognized as used, the cement for attaching the being only a little. ings of joyful playmate. But hope ed by practically all the defenders of heels, certain chemicals which are won! The eat was duly bathed and the* Douglas system. Here is the for- needed in polishing, perhaps also some We receive letters asKing for a diet cleaned. At. first with reSei-vations. mula which we are asked to believe iron and other numerous items. It for acidity^ ' the writer stating that and then with full acknowledgments “Take any businenss you like, aud would also have to produce the mach- ho or she has too much acid in thi from all, ih- became a duly accredited analyze its ccsts, and you will fin'd inery and build the building. The. plant blood, and wants to avoid foodis which member of the family household. that they can be divided into groups— would have to embrace everything make acid. These persons have evi- Last night the boy turned the beam inside and outside payments. which entered into the product. We dently heard something about acid and of his flashlight on the kitten. It It follows, tbereftore, that the people would then have a cojnplete unit iu alkaline foods, and have paasibly read tried, as any playful cat should, to in that businenss cannot buy all they which there would be no “out pay- advertisements about the dangers of capture the thing it saw. It jumped produce—assuming that they wanted ments.’’ They would all be “in pay- acidity. It cavorted. It syncopated. It flew to do so. Receiving an income repre- ments.” The fact that you groupe-l The human body is a delicately bal- from one end of the room to the senting the inisde alone, they clearly together all these different organiza- anced machine. The blood never be- other. It stiffened on all fours when ' cannot pay prices made up of\both in- tions and put them into one does not comes acid. Our correspondents have theJight came close, rose in the air side and outside payments. That is alter in. the slightest the economic f oomeo the concluadoli that their blood like a bucking broncho, then brought tiue 'Of any single business, therefore, situation. Yoir still have a shoe fact- is acid, and they do nt know that their bodies require a balanced diet— all four feet down at once upon thé it is true of all businesses collective ory the fundamental economic poei- one which contains both acid—and al- flashing beam, or at least where it 1.1. tion is unaltered but all payments are imagined flashing beam to be.' Taking, this statement as basic the now “in payments.” The only dif- kali-forming foods. People have read so much about the Again it stood on its hind legs, like Douglas system -proposes a grant of ference is that our Douglas friends importance of vitamins that they are a bear, and struck at it. Finally credit in aid of purchasing power. The have disappeared in the process. when the light was held in a' corner quoted statement is the keystone of stampeded into buyinng special prepar- In economic analysis we fall, at ations which are sold to them as be- and made to vibrate, it spit and the arch. If this be destroyed cKe times into a fatal error. We assumo snarled its fury at the thing it could ing rich in vitamins. The truth is that whole thing falls down. that labor is only that form of acti- not catch. But in the end nature had / How It Works vitamins are important, .but they are vity which is actually engaged in in- 'found in all natural foods. The normal its way. , The cat gre^ tired, ït The proponents of this theôry ask dustrial work. Thi/s is not the only person who eats a wide variety of walked over beside the fire, stro^-flicd that we take any business as an ex- form of labor which enters into the foods secures all the vitamins he out-on the rug and went to sleep :n ample. Let us select the shoe indus- production of a commodity. The final needs. lovely grace ’ and ,peri5ect peace^ save try. In the shoe industry the distri- product includes the labor which take.-î only, when odd muscular writhings re- Everyone should know the impor- bution of costs may be divided as fol- place on the farm, in the mine, on th*' vealed the suggestion that its subcon- tance, not only of vitmins^ but of lows: (The ^gures are taken from the railway. It includes also the labor of scious mind was still chasing that elu- minerals^ fats, carbohydrates and pro- reports of the Dominion Bureau of Sta- those who are engaged in any way iu sive shaft of light. teins in the diet.. They should also tistics).'^o. (T) i^the following elassi the distribution of the product and ia I too, sat down beside the fire. 1 know that well-balanced . meals the fication would be strictly an outside those who finance it. AJl payments, year round will take care of all these thought to myself: man^nd and a payment. No. (2) would be inside pay- including those for the rent of land, items in the diet. Particularly ye need (^itten hâve much in common. We nents. No. (3) would be divided be- which are involved in the matter fin- a wide variety of foods, making sure run after the light flashes, we do not tween the two, ally go back' into purchasing power. that milk and milk products, green reason. The kitten never thought of (1) Raw Material 50% It is absurd to imagine that in the vegetables, and fresh or driàd fruits reaching for the flashlight—it was in- (2) Labor (Wages and Salar- process of production, payments are are used daily. terested only in the thing it saw. ies) ^ 31% made which in isome way, strange and Mankind too looks for the effect bufc Ç3) Other incidentals^ repairs, - The most dangerous of all little mysterious, disappear altogether and j oowledge is that which brings any is not interested in the cause. He insurance, profits, other )■ fail to fesppear in purchasing power. person to feel competent t© treat dis- rarely analyzes. If he does, the reas^ I items 19% It is true, labor cannot buy back all oning is flaulty. He leaves out related ease. The government recognizes ^hat The supporters of the Douglas the- it produces siriiply because labor, as it takes years of preparation before facts. He wanders Unguided. ory contend that the selling price usually understood, does not produce He Jjorms opinions which never anyone is ready to diagnose disease and of the product is the sum of the all the product. It does not logically prescribe .treatment. That is why the change. He cannot be moved ^7 s.rea* “inside., and “odtside” payments follow that the consumers of the nu son.. As Charlie Chan, the celebrated laws of our country require that the That is true. They go on to say that tion are not able to buy back the pro- student of medicine' 'spennd se-veral Chinese detective of fiction, remarked “outside payments are payments to duct. Those wlio pursue the Douglas upon one occasion: ^‘The ignorant are years at a medical school and then other firms for plant, machinery, raw trail:are chasing a. mirage— they are poss certain examinations to show his never defèated in argument. How materials^ etc., and these payments are hopelessly lost. true I Their views remain long after ability to care for the sick before hi obvoiusly not income.’’ Stop there! They Struggle On is licensed to practice medicine. they have seen the support for them Pause and think. They obviously are The strange thing about these vanish in the light of reason. j The pubUc have a right to be^ in- income. These payments are paid out would-be guides is their ability to sur- formed concerning health matters. The cat slept où. la was quiet now. at one stage of the process but the vive af$er the éollapse of their argu- Just as the wise man takes out insur The memory |of üts glad adveiiture “out payment'’ is received back when ments. They have an amazing capacity anpe for the protection of his family, was slipping from it. A friend had tlf.e process is com,plete and the boots to hang on to the husk of their beliefs so should he take time' to inform him- White Hyacinths sent me a booklet entitled,, “An Out- are sold. The recompense of the manu- after the substance is gone. The squir- self concerning his most valuable as- line of Social Credit,’’ published by facture when the product is sold is rel drops the shell when he has reach set, his health. Use the little know- the Credit Research Library of Lon rot only payment for labor' and salar ed the kernel but the economic refor- don, England. It dealt with what is ledge you possess as a guide, but re ies and for his overhead and other mer values the shell too highly. Hs cognize its. limitations. known as the Douglas Theory. i picked clarges, but also for the expense which will lie hugging it to his bosom. While it up and started to read. The Douglas Questions concerning Health, ad . . to feed the soul he has had in the purchase of raw ma- writing this article a copy of The dressed to the Canadian Medical Asso- Theory is one oJ • thdse new ideas terials. This is true of one manufac- Eooùomist^ one of the leading English, ciation^ 184 College Street, Toronto, which has come to life, or perhaps I turer—ti is true of all. The outgoing financial :iud economic journals, a pub- will be answered personally by letter. should say has developed more freely, payment ,therefore, is cancelled by a lication with 90 years of service to ic this era of stress and storm than it c'*»’'-•spending incoming payment. Itj English thought to its credit, came to A. L. CRSWSON, U.D, CJ| would under nonnal conditions. There net effect on .income of-the shoe fact- my desk. (McGill) LJÆ.O.O. is a definite technique in the making ory is the same as if it did nat In it appeared a review of the “Lit of all new; religions and new economic E7E, EÂE, NOSE and THEOAX We may look at it in another v ay. erature of the' Crisis” an^^ therein I Telephone 1245 theories. Consciously or unconsciously The manufacturer of shoes is i-.ot, in found these words: 122 Sydney Street, Oomwall, Ont. One of the largest stores in the country, published their founders accept certain guiding essence, a manufacturer of sbues “Among the monetary cranks pro- Office open 9-12, 1-5. Saturday 9-U principles. The new vision must always complete from beginning to end of per ,each with his scheme, good or Please make appointments. a most unusual advertisement. “Buy something you portray how the believer can receive the process. He does not produce the bad, mad or sane, or somehing be- Alexandria, Wednesday evening frots something for nothing, or present the raw materials which enter into tween the two, Hor setting the world 6.00 p.m. Telephone 99. don’t need,’’ it read. And there is a sound and worthy other si4e of the picture showing* how shoes. As raw materials represent aright by monetary reform, Major C.- philosophy beneath that seemingly cold and calloused much has been taken away from him by 50% of the value the manufacturer H. Douglas has, of eouse^ remained su- BRENNAN & McDOUGALL those who have. Given these two re- who produces shoes from ^hese raw preme,'calling for j free credit for all, plea ... a philosophy that has endured for centuries. quisites and the new idea will have materials is jDuly a manufacturer o? breathing fire against all those obscur- Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries, Etc support. Men will gather to such a 50-—100 of the ghoes he sells and antist eco'nomists who do not agree Offices 102 Pitt St., Cornwall, 0»t royal standard in thousands. Even th-erefbre when he puts these shoes with him end inventing a new argu- Q. E. BEENNAN, O J. McIlOTIGAia women will follow in the grand parade, or. the mrkot the not return to him ment in favor of his schemes as soon 1-iy. and I doubt if evor we shall reach the self must be to the value of 50—100 ai the last one is refuted.” “If I had two loaves,’’ wrote the Persian poet, Sadi time when these motivating forces, of the selling price of the shoes, the ■How true these words are of all the INSURANCE of Shiraz, “I would sell one, and buy white hyacinths, to followers of this new school iu Canada. For Insurance of all kinds, apply fa Their breath is ^re and brimstone, JAMES KEBE, ALEXANDBIA, ONT. ^’engeance and hate against all those also agent for Cheese Factory Supplies feed my soul.’’ And throughout all history, men have Phone No. 82. who honestly hol^ in doubt this mean-s sold their loaves to buy white hyacinths. of salvation. DAVE L. LALONDE ■Still I suppose we ought not to worry UOENSED AUCTIONEER Boyle’s Store about all thes) cross-currents in the; COUNTY OF GLENGAEET is open and business will be conducted steady stream of economic thought. The kitten ceased to worry when it If you intend having a sale, the thln| f We would modify the exhortation of the store. Buy as usual with the same courtesy for you to do ia to get in touch wit) and prompt delivery. found that the flash evaded it. After me. I can give you better service ai something you could do without, but something you very all chasing moonbeams may be good a better price. For references see any i for a eat, good too for human beings. one for whom I have conducted a sale much want. . . . The things you’ve been promising Here are our every day prices : In the ease of the cat it may strength- ALEXANDRIA, ONT. en the muscles and in attempting to Cranberries, per lb 20c yourself. trace out these economic problems, in Mincem'eat, 2 lbs. for 25c an efort to find to the truth we may' Funeral Cards Seedless Raisins, 2 lbs. for 25G help to strengthen the muscles of the Dates, 3 lbs. for 25c mind. I submit that it is much better Memorial Cards Mixed Peel, è lb. tin that we should think and dreain things Values were never so great, for the amount expend- 15c Acknowledgment Cards Crispie Sweet Mixed Pickles .*... 10c impossible rather than that we sljould ed, as now. You have only to turn to the advertise- Aylmer’s Grapefruit, per can ccatse to think and dream. Sometimes 30c good is found in the strangest places. Memorial Stationery Aylmeriq Grapefruit Juic6 ments in this newspapèr to be convinced. Here is writ 15c Even in the Douglas System there may Mass Cards Crosse & Blackwell’s Tomato Juice-. 10c be something of value swept to the ten a story too important for you to miss. And very Crosse & Blackwell’s Branston Sauce I5c surface as by-products of the discus- F Refugee Beans .» 10c sions which it involves. often you will find you may keep both loaves . . . and Blueberries, 2 for • 25c Splendid Selection have your hyacinths as well. Loganberries 20c . Experimental results at the Dom- Lazenby’s Cheff Sauce 25c inion Experimental FaPrni at Agassiz, The Glengarry News B.C. indicate tha pilcliard oil can be Prompt delivery. Phone 25 subsitituted for cod liver oil for poul- Telephone 9, or byl mail. (0 try. ALEXANDRIA, ONT, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1933. PAOE SWVTSÜN
realize he could be sent to prieon? will. 'Cordin’ to my way a-think- Once, Don Francisco pointed toward “Do you deny you tried everything in^ you come here jest to steal his in- the ranch house and asked a question. you could to make me lose my inter- terest. Who are you, anyways? You're Snavely’s Voice roared in reply. A Finding Fault With est?" a plumb stranger to me— you ain't moment or two later Alfredo was hurry- He did not reply to her question. got a thing to' say about this ranch ing to find Don Francisco’s team and Governments But after moment he said slowly, still an’ never did have. What about all Magda had thrown her wash into the with lowered eyes, “Them things is that truck you was jest a-talkin'— old mn's wagon. Snavely’ rode awan* (West Toronto Weekly) hard to prove.'', tljiat goin's on about the cattle dyin’? toward the mountains. ' At this time of the year when taxes “I don't think so! But I can tell What ofl it? Fer all anybody knows, I The tears welled into Ruth's byes— are being paid and people are finding you something else which is not hard was jest a-doin' my best to keep you those poor people. They had been su it hard to raise money and. gst work, froin stealin’ my pardner blind; that's to prove: I can whisper in* ' ^he gulch happy. Like trusting children, they you hear the old cry against, those in #Yhat I was doin'! An' the law would as well as any one else!" He raised bad accepted her gift of the land and power. Civic and government adminis- TWENTY-SECOOT) INSTALMENT “Well—1" said Snavely as he read is for your own good. There axe a num hig eyes quickly, his face a dead white. say the same." Snavely Stepped clcser, the little house, the gift which was t SYNOPSIS: .Rutli Warren, born ani the opening words. He said nothing 'ber of thiings I must tell my brother Ruth glanced lingeringly toward Ann, his face thrust forward and his pale pave been theirs for so long as they trators are being continually' dragged raised in an Eastern city, is willed more until hé had finished, then with- when we meet." then back again. . “The night of the eyes glittering. “You come mi lived and worked hard. They hai ever the coals by -people who are euf- three-fourth interest in the Dead Lan- out- lifting hig head, “Well—well I'll Snavely paled. “What can you tell storm, Mr. Snavely," she said quietly. place with a paper you say is a sure hard. foring. Agitators are active in raising be! Grey's alive, after all. Couldn't ^neough will, but you ain't got no- * v L N , • tern ranch ii^ Arizona, With her youth him?" he asked gxuflfly. He faced her in silence; the muscles As she entered the house she saw the cry and adding fuel to the smould* get a word to nobody 'til jest now. If thin' to prove it." ful husband, who is ^n poor health, shall tell him about the way in o'i his long stringy throat contracted J Ann leading two horses through the that don't beat all!'» He looked at cring firè. People are ready- to destroy and their small son, David, they come wMch you bougrt my cattle note." spasmodically. Suddenly he turned -Ruth was against the wa‘.’. She was corrals. Ruth went into her room and to Arizona to take up where Ruth^? Ruth, then lowered his eyes to the f.i'd walked slowly to his room^ enter- trembling .T,ightly she grippe.i t’-.e let-1 began to pack. those in authority and cast all law and But Mrs. Warren—I tol' you why I brother, reported killed in Mexico^ had paper again. “Wants me to come an' ed- Almoist at once he reappeared, the ter in her hand and summoned all her, ^ , order to one side. Sound sane judg- done that," said Snavely in a relieved itri . . . . Before she had finished she could' left off. They reach Dead Lantern, 85 git him. Hermosillo—powerful loog packet of bank notes which Ruth had courage. “But your partner is mv brr- ment is not thought of. Redress is voicp. "I done it to protect you." job getting six days west of there. given him in his han-d. He held them the-r—he will be coming b-ihk ^ere v®*"" I expected by destruction. Government» miles from the nearest railroad, with “TOen I was in town," continued Must be desolate sure 'nough, olse out. “You best take these here an' go soon—he may even come 'o-day—any . i and officials have' been swept aside the help of Old Charley Thane, neigh- Ruth,“ I consulted an attorney about boring rancher who also carries the we'd got word of him sooner. Well, pit your brother." time. The letter must have been sent , because people unthinking have ,my position on this ranch. I learned mesquite where Euth’s horse still thought that the better way. Yet is rural mail. At the ranch they find the things like that happen. But .it beats Ruth took the notes. She thought quite a while ago and he was muce that I was not your partner and never stood, and ' climbed from the buck- all," he mused. she understood: when she and Harry tetter— h© might have been able to that. the proper . method? History partner, Suavely, laud ,a huge woman, had been. Andn I understood quite board.. “We shall Start to Harry at once, returned, Snavely would not be on th^ get- to the ra.i’road without any help—" shows that revolutions and. strife only IX'dian Ann, who greet them suspici plainly that you knew this, and that if said Ruth, .decidedly; “the Thanes are Dead Lantern. Perhaps that was the “All right! If he's your brother “Ann," said Ruth appealingly,.. as embifîèrs and leaves .a desolation in cusly. As they ^udge the 5 miles I had failed to meet my note you woul.l coming home late to-night and— best solution. She turned to Ann. why don't you go git him? What'er the giantess came towr,i her, “Ann, its trail. fîom ranch gate to the house they pass have been in legal possession of thJ “Ann, I wish you would get the buck- you a-standin' there for? I give you please help me!" With the present method in opera- a huge troeik in a gulch “Thanes'? What they got to do with entire ranch. ' ' board and taJke-David and me over to the money. Why don’t you git go- ‘“Shorely, Miss Ruth—I’ll help yox tion here, it is'not necesisary for any where a voice whispers ‘^Go this?" Snavely.'s eyes narrowed. “Well, but—" Snavely paused, ,help- 1 banes'. I'll have an early supper in'?" He left Ruth contemptuously j P^^k." strife or destruction of customs. If Back Go Back.” Ruth's husband “I think it would be best if Old lessly.The guilt and consternation on ready by the time you hmees up." and stepped to the kitchen door. Anni “Not that, Ann—take me to the people want a thing they can have caught in ei rain shortly - after their Charley went with me. I'm sure that his face, as well as the letter in her Snavely had walked toward his room, was* pstill inside. For a minute h-jj Thanes’. I must go there at once, it if they are in the majority. The bal- arrival contracts pneumonia and passes under the circumstances he woUl^ go, hand, gave the girl' courage. spokè rapidly to her in Spanish. Ruth: We'll put all my things in .-the buck- lot is So arranged that the people can away before medical aid oan bo and he knows the countrny and speaks “The whole thing has been placed now he teurned and came back. “I don't think you'd best go mixin' the Thanes could not catch more than a word or board and then drive there. They'11 be elect those to power who will give them brought. Ruth, penniless and Without Spanish better than I." before my attorney," said Ruth. in this.” 1 two. While he; was still speaking^ Ann home some time to-night or to-morrow what they want. One of the great friends attempts to carry on but is ' “Çou're set on goin' yourse’f, eh?'^ The—^whole—thing ?" In spite of the apparent humbleness hurried from ' the door, passed Ruth | morning. " difficulties with the present methofi balked at almost every turn by the Snavely regarded her quizzically. Yes. When I learned that I was not of his tone, a twinge of fear caught without a glance, and left the. house is that too few people will exercise crafty laud plotting Snavely. Despite Why, most* certainly! Of course I your partner and that you had pur Ann dropped her eyes and slowly on the way to the barn. their rights. They talk about the right obstacles of all kind Ruth gives notes shall go." Ruth's heart. But she answered^ “I shook her head. “I reckon 1 dasn't chased the note I understood how anx of the polls. They will fight if you On her ranch interest to purchase cat- don't see that it can make any differ-1 Gnavely turned to the girl. "You’re go fer doin' nothin' »cept what I was ‘"Ç^ell. Jest the same, I dojn't see the ious you were to have me fail to meet attempt to take that right away. Yet tle. She ig assisted by' Old Charley sense in mixin* the Thanes up with once toxyou now, Mr. Snavely." i a-goin’ jest as soon as Ann's ready. tol' to do, Miss Ruth." ; it. But let's not say anything more they refuse to use the ballot. Look Than© laud his son, Will Thane. A this. If you're a mind to go without “It makes a sight of difference to Collect your kid an' your things an' Ruth tried to appear, surprised. about that." over the election returns an^ you wiF hîexiean family has been hired to me, why don’t you take Francisco? me!" he said sharply, and his eyes, git out! By sundown to-night there “But Mr. Snavely knows I wanted to “But I don't see," replied Snavely find that only about 40% ©f the vote assist with the work. A peculiar sick- But the best thing would be fer -you guardedly, “what call you got to get no longer jerking, bored into hers. i ain't goin' -to be nobody on this place go to Thanes'." Ruth gripped herself. “Do you real- is ca«t. Think what it means when you ness develops with the -livestock. an' me to light out together to-mor- uppity. Suppose you wasn't a pardner but me. I’ll have that greaser outfit “No’m He tol’ m© you'd try to ize that you are a criminal and that loaded an’ started off this place in ten stay at home from the polls? You arj Snavely calls it '‘liver fever" . .. . row mornin'." / —that's your fault." make me do that. H© says I .got to giving the right to a small group to and says he has a powder for the water Ruth thought a moment, she might you will face arrest a^ soon as I bring minutes!.Then I'm goin' for a mite of Ruth's anger mounted. “That sounds take you right to the railroad." ele?et those they will. This is the place gO' with Don Francisco—perhaps that very well. But what will my brother my'-brother back. j a ride. When I come back there ainH to cure the disease. Ruth discovers , “But please, Ann—you'll do it fo»* to elect your re-presentative to admin- think w^ien *E tell him about the mys To the girl's aimazement, Snavely ^ goin’ to b'6 nobody here! You think trickery in Snavely's tactics of poi-, would be best. But she certainly would me. He won’t know—please, Ann; I istrate the country or the munincipali- not go alone with Snavely.. She looked smiled. “You liko fancy words," he you can go, a-clutterin’ up this place fioning her cattle, but says ' nothing, terious disease you called ‘liver fever?' beg you to." ty. It is high time that more attentbm said slowly, “so I'll ask you if you with people an» drive a man outa his waiting for additional evidence. at him. “Perhaps Don Francisco and What will he think when I tell him The giantess stood with bowed heai.f be paid to the -elections. Plan; to support I could manage it," she said. realize where you stand now?" His mind—jl’ll show you! Git goin’!" He Drought is overcome by sinking a well how I came’ to put the wrong powdèr and twisted her big hands together. those who you feei will give yon an Again Snavely studied her intently. voice rose shrilly. “Don't you sèo strode past her and out ofl the house. in a ravine, getting water for the per- in the spring troughs that night?" “I wisht I could, Miss Ruth, I wisht administration that is worth while. that your brother bein' alive- makes j Ruth let him go—there was nothing ishing stock. At the round-up Ruth There was something in her tone and “Are you a-cusin' me—" Snavely's tc Gawd T could." When the people generally will do this manner which was quite new. She was the will no good? The will don't work, further to say. But she’ll find Harry. has enough stock to sell to meet her voice rang ,then died away before the “Ann, listen to me!” Ruth^grasped and 85% ofthe ballot is caist then there girl's steady gaze. He dropped his by God! You ain't got no rights—yo : She heard the steps of Snavely’s horse, notes. no longer afraid. “Look here," he the huge arm, “Listenj Ann^ I've dis- will be a greater interest taken in said sharply, “what's the matter of eyes. Ruth was triumphant; the man ain't no pardner an' you aint got no and presently saw him galloping to covered the voice in the gulch—it's p^iblic administration and there will NOW GO ON WÏTH THE STORY me goin’, anyways?" was bcatcu ho was afraid her now! interest in this ranch. D'you get that?. wakd the ' littlie adobe house whera Snavely. There's a trick to it—he's be less room for the agitator. Elec lion '*Mr. Snavely, lodk herel’* There “Didn't you never think," he asked I'm boss here now! " Ho whirled to Magda was taking in her washing The gin was suddenly angry; Snave been tricking you wjth it, scaring you time is nearing and the people will be was nothing agressive iç. Ruth's tone, Jy could not afford to speafls to her tuilteringly, 5‘that things might look Ann, “Git your black face outa which had festooned the bushes since ?o that you would bè afraid of him called upon to vote. How will you cas*: get a wofd to nojjody 'til jest now. if different than what they are?" here!" early morning. He stopped his horse like that any longer. She straightened- and do as he told you." yoi^r ballot? Who will you support in used to Snavely. “Look at this." “Mr. Snavely, there are several very “No," said Ruth boid'v. But al- “But mjy brother—" with a jerk and called.'Don Francisco (Continued Next Week) the coming elections? These -are mat- though he stood cringing before her, “Your brother—;how do I know he’s and Alfredo came to the doorway: Ann stepped to the door of the kit good reasons why I do not wish you-to ters to be .thought about at th« prj >0 Snavely did not appear so. abject as your brother? He* never told me no- Magda stood, in the yard, her arms full Chen and stood silently, her eyes on with me;, and there are reasons sent time. Ruth. why you should respect my wishes. It Ruth thought he should be. Didn't he thin' about you nor nothin' about an-‘ of clothes. Snavely spoke fiercely. | Advertise in The Glengarry Eevii
The Christmas Store of Alexandria Where Popular Priced Gifts can be found iF'OIR 3VCEJ3ST
Give her Overshoes Ladies’ Boudoir Clippers Give him sox Smartest Styles Big assortment of fancy slippers to choose Ties See our up to date sox at reasonable prices. Prices $1.99, 2.39, 2.59, 3.50 from. Prices They are priced as follows ; Boxed up. Prices 29c, 38c, 49c, 60c, 75c. 39c, 49c, 60c, 75c, $1, 1.50 25c, 49c, Lingerie 60c, 75c, Big selection in stock. See them. You are Handkerchiefs , Shirts invited to visit us. $1.00 Boxe4 up. See our assortment of distinctive handker- Get a good chiefs, all boxed in fancy boxe^, per box from Forsythe shirt. Prices Hosiery 19c to 60c Scarfs Full fashioned silk hosiery of the -best. See $1.25 them for yourself. Can be boxed in Xmas Let us sho'\Y you à box;es to suit you. Prices genuine silk scarf or 1.49 GLOVES pure wool cashmere. 1.75 65c to $1.25 Prices from 1.95 Big variety of ladies’ kid, $1.00 to 2.00 chamoisette and wool gloves, very attractive and suitable PYJAMAS — Forsythe hran^. Prices for gifts. Prices from -?1.95 and $2.25 up. Gloves ! 25c to $2.00 Men’s wool HANDKERCHIEFS — Big sélection. gloves, 39c See our pure linen initialed handker’fs, boxed. Lined or nn- Bath Robes lined kid gloves from MEN’S BOUDOIR SLIPPERS—Kid or wool Eiderdown heavy weight, all colors felt, 99c up, also Men’s Gaiters, Overshoes, Garters, Braces, Sweaters, Hats, Gaps, at very $2.65 99c to $1.19. Mitts, $1.00. lowest prices. , BOYS LINENS Bow or straight ties, boxed. We have added a few nice numbers of linen Sweaters, gulf sox, breeches, overshoes, table cloth, some big sizes, . Handkerchiefs, mitté, gloves. also nice towels—4 towel sets, suitable tor gifts.
MAIN STREET, ALEXANDRIA. ALEXANDRIA, ONT, PRIDAT, DECEMBER 15, 1933. PAGB EIGHT
I Mr. D. Fisher of Montreal, was here Mr. and "Mrs^ Will J. Simpson hav^ SOCIAL & PERSONAL 'the early part of the week. with them at present their daughter, Mrs. J. T. Hope and Master .Jimmie Mrs. J. G. McGregor^ of Toronto. Messrs. C. J. Campbell and F. Ding- Graham were in Ottawa on Saturday. Dr. and Mrs. J, P. Gilhooly will wall, Maxville^ were business visitors Miss Edith McDonald spent Sunday spend tlie Chiistnias season in Mont- to town OIL Fiiday. with friends in Montreal. ' real, the guests of Mrs. Gilhooly^s mo- Mrs. ' A. McKenzie and son David ther Mrs. J. McMartin. (Ottawa S'* Mr. Angus McGillis, M.P.j paid thp cial Notes, The Gazette.) spent Saturday in Montreal. Capital a . visit on Tuesday, Mj^s Menard spent Sunday and Miss Eoseanna Sabourin spent the After spending some time with re- Monday in Montreal. week end with Montreal friends. latives in Ottawa and Montreal, Miss Mr. A. H. Johnson and Miss Eutli Mns. Arch. McMillan and Mr. Alec. Anna McDoneil, returned to her homi. Johnson were in Ottawa on Saturday. McMillan wer-; in Ottawa on Sunday. Highland Chief Farm, on Saturday. Mrs. R. S. McLeod^ Main St. south, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Dixon and Mrs. D. Legault who spent some had as her guests the early part of th-» children of J^emieux were Sluhday days in Montreal, returned home op week her pister, Mrs. A. J. Macdon- guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. Chenier. Wednesday. «11 and sistwT'in-law, Miss Chris Mc- Mrs. G. W. Shepherd and George Miss McGregor and Miss E. Ostrooi Leod of Montreal. and. Lewis Suepherd were in Ottawa were in Montreal on Saturday. Messrs. Neil B. McLeod, Sky« and on Saturday. Miss O’Connor of Greenfield, spent J. A. McMillan, Greenfield, were Mr. and htrs. H. Pigeon of Valley Wednesday in town the guest of ber among the Nowscallers .on^ Monday. field spent Sunday with Mrs. 0. Pi- sister, Mrs. D. J. M-acdc^ell^ Main Join The Big Parade Mr. and Mrs. Clarkin and Miss A. geon. Street. Miss Laura Lalonde, Montreal, visit- McGiïlis 0^ Montreal were ' here this Messrs. Edward^ Eomeo and Hilde- week visiting Mrs. A, McGillis, Kën- bert Huot were in Montreal for a her parents Mr. and Mrs. XT. Lalonds, ycn St. East. couple of days this week. over the week end. Mrs, Arch. J. Macdonald, North Lan- Saturday Morning caster, was in Eochester, N.Y., last week, attending the funeral of her Let us all forget our worries for one day and join aunt .Mrs. John H. Gillis. in giving Old Santa Claus a real Glengarry welcome. Messrs. James and Alex. Kerr were Dress the children up warm for the drive» and you in Cornwall oi: Wednesday. ooks,-JVIagazines, Play- Mr. J, V. McDoneil,.Highland Chief big felloVs step back and let the little ones enjoy the B Farm, left on Friday to spend a fe.v scramble. ing Cards, Cigarettes days in Ottaw'a and Kemptville, Those who have big sleighs sj>d tmckSi, please be on and Christmas Greet- Eev. C. Halpin, O.P., who spent the hand to take the children to meet Santa at the 10.42 past two months at the Bishop ing Cards are always House^ here,' loft' on Monday for Bos train. Let us aU help make this annual event the best yet. ton, Mass., from which port he sailed acceptable remembrances the following day for Grenada, B.W.I., Toyland is Here where he wiU resume his duties. at Christmas time. Mr. Napoleon St. Denis; returned We are showing a wonderful let of Toys of the in- home oil Friday having spent a month expensive kind and invite parents lo bring the children in the Eoyal Victoria Hospital, Mont- to see what Santa Claus has in .store for them. Htimming «——• real, undergoing eye treatment. Tops, Mouth Organs, Homs, Autos. Banks, Sleighs, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Campbell of Paint Boxes, Tea Sets, Rattles, and a wonderful lot of Grand Eapid,s, Minn, and Mr. Geo. A. Campbell of Winnipeg, Man., attend- ■ Dolls. Streamers, Icicles and ed the funeral of their nephew^ the late Mr. George Campbell Eveleth, Skating Outfits Minn. Christmas Snow add to thé From $3.26 up. Hockey Sticks 16c. to $1.00, Shin Pads The many friends of) Mr. and Mrs. Festive Touch at small cost. A. Dale, Bishop Street, will be grati 76c a pair. fied to learn that their son Master Hugh Dale who was somewhat serious ly ill, is showing marked improvement Mr. .Donald A. Macdonald, K.C., spent yesterday in Ottawa, presiding GIFTS THAT RLEIASE A. L. MacARTHUR & CO. at an executi'/e meeting of the East- These are the kind you will find here. Fancy China, Framed Pictures, Electric ern Ontario Liberal Federation. Toasters, Carving Sets, Art Mirrors, Jardinieres , or a Deforest-Crosley Radio. , Main Street, Alexandria. Mrs. Edgar Irvine spent yesterday We invite Your inspection. in Montreal. Mrs. Neil MacMillan, Glen Sand- field, was in town this week the guest of Mrs. D. D. McEae, Bishop St. X'The legion of friends of Eev. A. L McDonald, P.P., Williamstown will join with The Glengarry News in ex- TOYS & GIFTS. tending congratulations to him upon attaining the twenty-fifth anniver- Donald John’s Cash Specials sary of his ordination to the priest hood, which event was fittingly ob- Noting how greatly changed was the in Alexandria, guests of the former’s served at Williamstown yesterday. physical aspect of nearly t everything brother, Mr. E. W. Cameron and Mrs which lay before'^ us he remarked wist- Cameron, , Y* APPEOA.CHING MAEEIAGE Tomato Juice, 2 .tins 15c fully that'much more than fifty years Mrs. D. H. MâcMUlan, Mr. An^s Free Running Salt, 2 boxes 15c The marriage of Miss' Donalda Made- had passe 1 since we together served MacMillan and Miss Marion MacMiL as acolytes under an esteemed pastor, Christmas Suggestions Cal. Sunkist Oranges y leine McLeod, daughter of Mr. and Ian motored to Cornwall on Sunday 29c Mrs. William A. McLeod of McCrim- the Eev. John Stephen O’Connor, a and were accompanied home by Mrs. New Figs 20c mon^ Ont., to Mr. John Hardie, B.Sc., countless number of times in the old J. "W". Campbell and baby. Fresh Roasted “Peanuts, lb.... * of Sault Sto!. Marie, Ont., son of Mr. wooden church which stoo^ approxim- On Thursday evening, Dec. 7th, the 10c ately upon the same site; that we had Popping Corn, 2*lbs. Eobert Hardie and the late Mrs. Har- Ladies Aid of the United Church, 25c die of Hamilton, Scotland will tako never since that service ended been Kirk Hill, met at the home of Mr. together in th'c same place where then Sultana Raisins, 2 lbs -.... 25c place on December the twenty-eighth. and Mrs. W. J. McKinnon. There was Perfumes Pipes we stood. It was inevitable that W2 New Dates 10c a very good attendance ofi members Toilet Articles Rolls Razors should silently have ycontejmplated, Toilet Sets Red Grapes, 2 lbs . and visitors. After the business por- Shaving Sets 25c^ amidst the lengthening shadows, the now tion of the meetiiig dainty refreshments Stationery McIntosh Apples, large, doz 29c Fifty ïears Ago in swiftly falling sands in, the glass of were served and a social hour enjoyed Chocolates Fountain Pens time and I though I discerned in by all present. ■ Manicure Sets Gold and Silver Christmas Candy, lb 25c Archy’s ever animated and cheerful Canaà and Elengarry 0 Candlesticks Pencils Christmas Mixed Candy 15c ccuntenance a furtive apprehensiion—■ Brushes Ronson Lighters ^^so much to do; S(>\little done”! The Imported ©live Oil, 16 oz. tin,, Special. 25c (Continued from page 1) GLEN NORMAN Combs Cigarette Cases he said, the Spectrum of Love. Its in- congregation was dispersed but at our Mirrors gredients are Patience, Kindness, Gen left in the near distance were a Mr. and, Mrs. Bod. P. McDonald and Cigars'land Cigarettes, all Christinas erosity^ Humility, Courtesy, TJselfish- few groups of children upon the play- Mr. Alex. McDonald visited Mrs. Alex A large assortment of Christmas Cards, Seals, Tags wrapped, make excellent gifts. ness. Good Temper, Guilelessness and ing grounds of our old Brick School. A. McDoneil and family, North Lan- and Decorations. Sincerity, It will be pertinent to note ^^Thej- knew, as I do now, what keen caster, on Friday of last week. Mr. and Mre. 'W. J. McDonald and Doctors' Prescriptions and Mail Orders Receive Our Careful that, in the Epistle as transcribed delight and Prompt' Attention. aboyo, which is the reading of the Ee- A strong man feels to watch the ten cliildren spent Friday last with re- D. J. MCDONALD vised version the word Love replaces îler flight latives here. —AT— thé word Charity of the Douay and Of little children playing in his Mr. T. Gaucher was a business visi- Phone 36 1 Main Street, Alexandria Authorized versions. Doubtless the later sight. tor to Montreal this week. translators considered that the word Mr. Eod Say ant and the Misses Eita OSTROM’S love had an ampler significance and I do not hunger for a well stored and Janet Sayant were Sunday guests mind, of Mr. and Mrs. M. Tellier, North DBUGOIST Ain> JXVTEUÆBS, inclusiveness than the word charity TVTTT.T. SQTTABE, AIiEXANSBIA which, in modern usage, commonly de I only wish to live my life, and find Lancaster. notes alms. My heart in unison with all man Mr. and Mrs N. Trottier were in Here, then, in the . imperishable kind. Montreal for a few days this wce)k. cameos of this brief chapter from St. And, if among tl^e "noiseless grasses, Holiday‘Specials Paul were re'vealed the very springs Death . TOLMIB'S CORNERS « ~i5aprii[! of his whole life and character. The Should come behind and take away material benefactions, which it was (Intended for last issue) We have a full stock of everything you need for holiday cook- my breath, his privilege to bestow, were the least Mrs. D.J. MacIntyre spent the ing—Raisins, 2 lbs. for 25c ; mince meat, 2 lbs. for 25c ; jmixed , I should not rise as one who sor- of his gifts to humanity. They were week end with 'her daughter Mrs Buy Your Holiday Gifts at peel, 15c a tin ; Magic baking powder, 1 lb. 34c ; icing sugar, soda, roweth; cream of tartar, spices, extracts, shelled walnuts, etc. merely the routine outpourings of a James Blair and Mr.^ Blair, Avcnirore. heart and nature kindly^ generous, con Mrs. George Norman^ sons Stuart Simonas Store èalmon—Clover Leaf, 2 tins 25c- For I should pass, but all the world siderate and solicitous; of one inwhoee would be and Stanley and Mrs. M. Anderson, Soups—Heinz, Clarks and Campbell’s, lOc per tin. jbqsom tl^ere rankled no, antipathie.-i; Full of desire and young delight and Gravel Hill, called on Mr. and Mr.s. We have some very special bargains this week in ladies’ and Have you tried our whole wheat meal, 8 lbs. for 25c.—(Wheat ►Mdiàturbed by nô vain /egrets—some glee, Boyd Johnson on Saturday. men’s Fur Coats, Cloth Overcoats, Dresses, Shoes, Rubbers, Un- sorrows endured, some illusions van Mr. and Mrs. M. Begg motored to used is cleaned and graded in our cleaning plant.) For why should men be sad for loss derwear, etc- This store will save you ' money on your winter ished, some disappointments suffered; of meî” Cornwall on Tuesday. ^ Xmas specials in candy, nuts, etc- but a man in all of whose days from Mr. David Mills, Montreal, who needs. Our stock of Christmas Hosiery, Neckwear, Handker- We have a good assortment of home-made mitts and socks, chiefs, etc., is most complete. the beginning of them until the end LOCHIEL spent the past week with Mr. and Mrs. 25c to 50c per pair. was ever eager to diffuse sunshine D. J. MacIntyre, left on Tuesday for We have the newest and freshest stock of Simon-pure Gro- Suitable gifts for one and all. ^ and hopefulness and helpfulness Eev, D. M. Macleod, Alexandria, Quebec, from where he intends sailing 'ceries at the Lowest Prices in Alexandria. amongst those who came within the paid some pastoral calls in this section for England on Friday. Ladies’ hose, gloves, sweaters, etc. wide orbit of his strenuous career. on Saturday. Mrs. James Crawford spent the Bring us your live or dressed poultry if in No, 1 good condi- Children’s hose, mitts, underwear, etc. Archy lived upon this mundane sphere Miss Mary C. MacMillan spent the past week in Cornwall. tion, fresh made dairy butter, new laid eggs. We pay highest Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McGillivray had prices. Men’s ties, handkerchiefs, socks, etc. almost three-quarters ^ century and week end with her parents Mr. and his life was a living epitome of ser- Mrsv Jas. L. MacMillan. as their, guests on Sunday, Mr. and Better prices for farm produce. vice and of loving—kindness. The Mrs. D. E. Fraser and little daugh- Mrs. John D. MacEae, Dyer. » All grains, egg^ butter, etc., taken in'exchange. world was better because he lived in ters Euth and Evelyn, Mrs. N, La- All were sorry to hear of Mr. Jas. it. croix and Mr. Lloyd Fraser were din- Crawford’s accident and hope for his Î Simon’s General Store SHOP AT LOCHIEL—IT|PAYS. On June 29th last, after witnessing ner guests on Sunday of MTS. A. J, early recovery. ALEXANDRIA, ONT- and assisting at the ceremonies in cele- Fraser. Mrs. M. Empey, Bqrwick^ spent Fri- ^ Phone 25. bration of the founding of the paris' ^ Mr. James L. MacMillan recently day with her sister, Mrs. Boyd Johnson of St. Finnan’s in the Cathedral of the purchased Miss Mary E. MacMillan’s and family. Diocese, Archy and myself stood to farm. Mrs. Angus McIntyre and children O. W. MacRAE. gether alone for a few brief minutes Mrs. W. .T. McKinnon and Idiss Cornwall spent the week end with on the plaza before that fine edifice. Anna McKinnon spent the week end Mr. and Mrs. D. J. MacIntyre. ADVERTISE IN THE GLENGARRY NEWS