THE GLENGARRY NEWS Alexandria, Ont., Friday, October 27, 1939, $2.00 A YKAR VOL. XLVII—No. 43. OeaM D. B. MatRae Brinss Expressions literals Caplyred ijueto Peciar Accident lakes lliamstown Glee Cli Life Of Alexandria Man Of Regret from mi Parts Of Canada Province in Landslide Win Played lo Packed Boise GODBGUT VICTORY CONSIDERED ALBINIE GAUTHIER KILLED SAT- PRESENTATION OF “PINAFORE"* VICTORY FOR LAPOINTE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20th URDAY WHEN HORSE DELIGHTS LARGE CROWD UitoriOt the Regim Ltader-Post, X Satine Of Kaivilie AND NATIONAL UNITY EDINBURGH—British warplanes, anti-aircraft guns fight off German STRUCK BY CAR AT ALEXANDER HALL "i Irea, Fasses Suddealj Wle ïisltiag DasgXter Xt Saddary QUEBEC, Oct. 25.—Quebec Province raiders; three alarms sounded ., Albinie Gauthier, 49-year-old Alex- An indication of county-wide sup- LONDON—Britons hold Ankara pact blocks German penetration of Bal- today swung back to the Liberal party andrian, died Saturday, as thé result port of the newly re-organized Glen- (The Regina Leader-Post) —manager of its affairs for 39 years up kans of an unusual accident when the horse garry Red Cross Society was the large BERLIN—Nazis claim to see possible spurt for extension of the war in D. B. MaeRae, a man Saskatchewan to 1936—and turned out of office the which he was driving was struck by attendance, representative of every Simple But Great tueeral Allied pact with Turkey. loved and a man who made Saskatche- j Union Nationale Government of Pre- a car and knocked him to the pave- section of the county, at the presenfca- ROME—Ankara pact deepens Italian silence. wan chuckle during its most bitter | mier Maurice Duplessis. ment. The unfortunate man died al- tion of the operetta “H.M.S. Pinafore”' Fer 0. B. lacRae BUDAPEST—Balkan countries divide in reaction to Ankara pact; “days years, died suddenly Friday morning The new Premier will be Hon. Ade- most instantly from a fractured skull, in Alexander Hall, Alexandria on Fri- of great tension” predicted. at Sudbury, Ontario. j REGINA, Oct. 23rd—David Bruce, i^d Godbout, scientific farmer, one- but a peculiar side of the accident was day evening last, by members of thQ HELSINGFORS—Finns resume study of Russian demands following Editor of The Leader-Post for more MaeRae, a big Glengarry man. who time Minister of Agriculture, and Pre- that the horse was only slightly in-j Williamstown Glee, Club. Sponsored by than 'lO years ,he died at 53, a man became one of Canada’s most beloved mier for two months just prior to the Stockholm conference declaration of Northern Nations’ solidarity. jured. The mishap occurred at 111 the Girl Guides Association of Alex- who had crowded into 35 years of news- humorists and one of Regina’s most Liberal débâcle of three years ago SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21st o’clock Saturday morning, directly op- andria, ‘Pinafore’’ drew large patronage paper and community service, a life- distinguished citizens, was buried here which brought Union Nationale into BERLIN—The German High Command acknowledged today that French posite the Gauthier home, Main St. from this town and north Glengarry time of good deeds and happy exprès- today as newspapermen, members of power. soldiers still occupy German soil west of Saarbrucken. Much anger at Turkey south- " | points while Williamstown friends fol- sion. He had a special spot in the hearts the' Saskatchewan government, repro- Today’s vote was a landslide. Three for concluding pact with Britain. According to a pohee report Gau- lowed their Glee. Club in generous of thousands of his fellow men. Isentatives of provinical and civic or- years ago Union Nationale won 76 of LONDON—Lloyd George delivered his second broadside today, on the thier was walking behind his horse, numbers. As a result the Red Cross unit He was one of Canada’s great hum- ganizations gathered to pay their last 90 seats and held 71 at dissolution. To- “peace without sacrifice” campaign he launched in the House of Commons heading north on Main street and the receives needed funds to complete or- orists, a big, kindly fellow with a heart respects, night’s complete returns showed 68 Oct. 3rd. He seeks an international conference for peace. The War Office car, driven by Rev. D. A. Campbell, eanization and swing into action. of gold and a happy word for a stray | puerai of the 53-year-old editor of Liberals counted in, only 15 candidates warns that the Nazis plan to use poison gas on the Western Front. St. Raphaels was approaching Alex- J The operetta reviewed in this paper dog ,a dirty-faced boy or a prime min- Regina Leader-Post,, who died of Union Nationale. One Independent WASHINGTON—Col. Charles A. Lindbergh was under fire in the andria, in the same direction. Father at the time of its first appearance at ister. ' 'suddenly Friday at Sudbury, Ont., was;and one National won, only represen- Senate today during neutrality debate. His speech was characterized as a Campbell, who was reported travelling Williamstown in June, is a favorite one His death was a shock to most of at Knox united Church. It was tatives among 21 candidates of small “gratuitous insult” to Canada. at a slow speed, sounded his horn sev- with Gilbert & Sullivan fans, anditre- Saskatchewan and to none of his one o£ ttle greatest funerals, and one of : independent groups to beat out their PARIS—Premier Daladier summoned 10 cabinet members to a special eral times and veered to the west side ceived a very fine interpretation at tne friends is the sense of loss more keen the simpiest, in the history of Regina, opponents. meeting of the war ministry today to discuss economic problems. Reported of the street.. Gauthier turned and hands of the talented Williamstown than to the men and women with Rev Harvey Campbell, Knox min-1 The third party, Action Liberale Na- Gennans preparing for major assault on French lines. looked at the car and pulled his horse {players. Particular mention must be whom he worked. ister, conducted the service, assisted tionale, led by Paul Gouin, never was SUNDAY, OCTOBER 22nd to the east side but at a point opposite made of Miss Linda Jamieson, as Death Sudden During Trip. Farley, First Presbyterian in the running. Gouin himself was de- by Rev s LONDON—Fast Royal Air Force fighters drove off German air raiders • his yard, the animal turned suddenly (Joséphine, Miss Lluella Dunlop, in the Death came suddenly as Mr. and church, and Rev. Dr. A. D. Mackeh- feated in Montreal Merrier. Duplessis onto the car, itk shoulder hitting the role of Buttercup, and of MurdieLeitch on the East Coast, shooting down a N-azb plane—the 13th in nine air raids in Mrs. MaeRae were travelling back to zjej Westminster United Church. was elected in Three Rivers. Godbout as the Rt. Hon. sir Joseph Porter, seven days. War Secretary says time is on side of Allies. right front of the automobile. Regina after a visit to eastern Can- pallbearei.s victor Sifton, in L’Islet. The were BERLIN—Nazi district leaders confer with Hitler as observers discern The horse fell on the right mud- K.C.B., who played difficult roles ;n ada. in June Mr. MaeRae was forced . saskatoon; The Liberal victory was seen as a winni Cantlon ; growing uneasiness in the Reich over the Allies apparent strategy to defeat guard but regained its feet and ran splendid fashion. The choruses too, to take a rest from his duties at The v were exceptional, containing, as they Alex. MaeRae. Melaval, Sask.; Mur-i °te for Canadian unity and a per- Germany by blockade and diplomatic attack rather than on the battlefield. alongside the car until it was brought Leader-Post. He remained in Regina sona trium h doch S. McLeod, Ken. W. Ross and J.' l P ^ Justice Minister La- Consumption of gasoline by German forces in polish campaign was 10 times to a stop. Not until Father Campbell did, many fine voices. Every member during the summer, taking medical pointe who had staked his political fu- F. Sweeney, Regina. greater than expected. had emerged from his car did he of the cast is to be commended for treatment for a heart ailment- but ture on the result . Honorary Pallbearers PARIS—French military despatches report they have given up all gains see Gauthier lying on the pavement, the manner to which the musical com- dropping in at his office nearly every edy was staged, with especial credit to Honorary pallbearers were: Hon.. A. on German territory in the first seven weeks of the war except two heights apparently thrown there when hit by day, reading his personal mall and the horse. Mrs. C. McIntyre of Martintown, wno carrying off a batch of newspapers to P. McNab, heutenant-governor Hon. W. in the Warndt forest. Locfel ilKooiei] form Finding the unfortunate man un- had the dual task of director and ac- read at home . , , J. Patterson, premier of Saskatchewan; HYDE PARK. N.Y.,—^President Roosevelt hoars prayer that King conscious with a cut on his right fore- companist . In- September„ , u„ hei, decided to drive,1,.,,.» Mr. Justice T. C. Davis, Hon W. R. George may vanquish foe, at services this morning. , ,. . „„ Motherwell Abernethy, former federal head, Father Cfimpbell secured the The audience was a most responsive east on holidaya and was accompanied _ _ _ ^ , ^ Bed Cross Brp'zai'on MONDAY, OCTOBER 23rd minister of agriculture; J. W.TTr Dafoe.£ assistance of Gauthier’s brother, in car one and the players were left in no by Mrs. MaeRae to their old home in LONDON—Air raid warnings sounded today on Firth of Forth and nearby J! At an enthusiastic meeting held in' rying him into his home. Rev. L. B. doubt as to the appreciation of their fctengarry Eastern Ontario. editor- in-chief of the Winnipeg Free ’ Press- F H Macklin former m-esiden* the Township Hall at Lochiel, on Wed-, reSions- but raids failed to materialize; Britain counts mutual assistance Lafontaine was called and administered splendid work. Aftei... obtaining, , . . medical advice m Press;’ E.’ H.' Press-Macklin, P ’ formerG Hodaes presidentp K C “ iiesday- evening of- this• - - week- under- the pact with Turkey her primary achievement (Of war. Nazi planes shot down the last rites but the victim was dead Rev. Ewen J. Macdonald, rector of Montreal, he rested for a time at Max- of the Free Press' p’ G- Ho
the arrival here of the Australian and Wafpr Helmets Devised New Zealand air missions. The Bri- tish mission is already establishing it- i By Boys Prove Useful Government Pats Control The Ottawa Spotlight self and a great job of planning and ! What started as a boyish prank | has fumed into a profitable venture ESCAPE^MISIRY IF COLDS coordination will be under way early Go Rax Seed Expert Use specialized medication Clears Stuffy Head, Too —Even when j for a snia!) group of Hammdnds- your head is all clogged up from a BY SPECTATOR ïn November . 4 foe nose and upper throat port. N Y.. boys. In 1933. Char’d. CANADIAN CROP TO BE SAVED neglected cold,. Va-tro-nol brings ! and B '! Mum.mert. Joe Meade Jr.. where most colds start comforting relief. It quickly clears ^ , ^ i ; j Norman Harrington and Harold FOR BRITAIN AND away the clogging mucus,, reduces NORTHERN IRELAND Helps Prevent Colds Developing-Dqn’t swollen mem- OTTAWA, Oetaber 24.—So many on We.lington Street, to be built, it is I Rapin were talking as they sat on wait until a miserable cold develops. branes, helps New Device Speeds Up I the beach at Keuka lake after a At the very first warning sneeze, to keep the things are bappending in so many dit- said, in four weeks. Space lias been OTTAWA, Oct. 21.—The Govern- Criminal Identifications j swim. They all agreed that it was sniffle, or nasal irritation-put a few sinuses from ferent spheres of action that it is not, commandeered at short notice in other fun to dive deep and swim under ment has prohibited unlicensed ex- drops of Vicks Va-tro-nol un each being blocked easy in a concise review of the wee> oifice buildings, private lessees being Successful experiments have just nostril immediately. Used in time, by the cold- VICKS water, but the common comp’aint port of fibre flax seed and authorized Va-tro-nol helps to prevent the de- 1 e t s you to seize upon the more signifie;;:* rather unceremoniously ousted. Portun- been made in Berkeley, Calif., of a was that you couldn't remain under the Agriculture Supplies Committee to velopment of many colds. breathe again. VA-TRO-NOL items and weave them ino a complets ate.y for the government the Confed- mechanical rogues’ gallery for the long enough. instant identification of criminals. purchase all available supplies in Can- psed i n m or e h pm es t ha n any other medication of its kind story_ eration and Justice Buildings are avail- “Wish we had a diving helmet.” ; The invention is that of Anthony ada for 1940 seeding purposes and for one of them remarked. Another Even more embarrassing than tho able, and the new Supreme Court H. Bledaoe, statistician for the export to Great Britain and Northern wealth of material is the fact that much Building will be finished before long, said. -‘Wonder if we couldn't make Berkeley police department, and is one?” Ireland, it was annouced last night in of what an alert correspondent hears Residence rentals are being affected expected eventually to be a valuable MILITARY LEADER A few .days later the lads startled an Order-in-Council published in the cannot be told, - because it might di- too, and the realtors of Ottawa expect contribution to the nation's police Canada Gazette. Weekly , departments. their parents when they appeared tralge useful information to the enemy, that , by ths end of this year practi- qfh the beach with a diving helmet The committee will pay $5.50 a The Government is attempting to dally all housess and apartments will Bledsoe, backed by WPA funds, rnade from a glass demijohn, writes Garden-Graph 1 has worked on the invention for the bushel for No. 1 certified seed and Emilie Hall in the Rochester Demo- satisfy some of the legitimate curiosity be occupied. If the war is protracted, ! last three years. It is designed to $4,25 a. bushel for uncertified seed, less Written by of Canadians by launching a series of ihis situation is sure to be accentuated, crat and Chronicle. Under water DEAN HALUDAY : single out a photograph in only a went one, while the other remained freight differentials to Montreal in “Periodic Broadcasts on the Work of oecause the direction of the war will 1 few minutes from a file of hundreds 1 on the dock, pumping air to the each case. All seed not required in for Central Press Canadian the Fighting Services. ' mainly come from here, and far more ; of thousands. This work ordinarily diver through a relay of tire pumps. Canada for seeding has been assured of the wal effort in this war . would require hours under the pres- Canada is, of course, fighting on the ' * being un- It worked so tvell that they made a ready market in Britain and North- dertaken on Canadian soil than in. the ent system of manual examination. financial, economic and ideological two more and equipped two double- ern Ireland . last war. [ The machine, similar to the auto- . fronts as well as in a military way. It action diaphragm pumps for the ajr The committee has been ordered to matic card files used by the federal supply. Looking like something would be just as represehensible to dis- SURVEY OP RESOURCES bureau of investigation, selects pic- from Mars, the. helmets are cut so organize flax production activities in The first stage of any major opera- tures by a system of holes punched close some of the financial and econo- that they fit snugly against the Canada next year and to make all ne- to an attached card. mic secrets as the military ones. ation such as Canada s participation r.i shoulders, and padding, plus the air cessary arrangements for storage and Fortunately most people realise that the present conflict, involves a com- Derided facia) and ether physical pressure-inside, keeps the water out. export of the crop. characteristics will, be indicated ; on many things- are going on all over the plete survey of resources. Some of Each helmet lias a. rectangular win- The Order-in-Councif said. “It is this had been done before the war, and each card by a code system of dow through which the diver can country about which they will not be punched holes. Given a description, important that steps be taken imme- the material for the rest of it was, peer. away until the hostilities are over, and police officiais will be able to set the It all started in fun, but soon the diately to ensufe that the 1939 Cana- that it is not in the public interest to pretty largely,, in existence at the out- machine accordingly, run the cards dian crop of fibre flax seed will be break. But it has been necessary to boys found themselves in great de- disclose them. They accept the situation. through it and locate the photograph mand, as summer cottagers, who used constructively in the produc- coordinate the information. I having the characteristics de- had lost outboard motors, glasses, tion of supplies essential to the linen NUMEROUS BOARDS scribed. ihe, farm resources of Canada, for false teeth, jewelry and compacts industry of Great Britain and North- * t 31 ♦ » • » îir/ ♦ •r i One Index o fthe far-flung activity Some idea of the size of the field General Hugo Viktor Oestermann, * * Vi* * V VllwKt example .are reasonably well known to in the deep lake waters, sought their ern Ireland. of t ehGovernment is the way in which ''which is open for the use of such a help. They have made a tidy sum commander-in-chief of Finland’s boards and commissions are springing start with. The. Canadian Society of machine iS'indicated by the fact that This year’s crop is estimated at armed forces, will be faced with diving for theée lost articles, charg- the task of resisting Russia’s armed up at the capital, taxing the floe: Technical Agriculturists in conjunc- • the police department 'of Berkeley, ing half the value for recovery. 29,000 bushels of field inspected certi- with a population of only 100.000 might should the small Finnish tion; with agricultural schools and col- Some plumbing jobs have gone their fied seed and 30,000 bushels of uncer- space and other facilities. During the has an album of 160.000 criminal republic stand firm in its resolve leges is available for any draft upon way, too. When water pipes lead- to resist any attempt by the Soviet recess some of the sessional space is photographs. tified seed. the ing from the lake to cottages have to threaten the independence of being used, but when Parliamnt is cail- ! scientists and administrators. Sirm- A somewhat 'similar system is Finland. a sul vey of technical research ta become stopped, the boys have Certain, bulbs and perennials,, in- ed it will have to be given up. A tern-I ^ ' used by one of the casting directors cluding Sweet William, candytuft bth< !taes is being made A third donned their helmets and located porary affice buildina is to be rushed' *' - at Hollywood and it was. from this the trouble. Wool Supply for and * Madonna lilies, carry their jpstep of that kind was the, meeting last ■dea that Bledsoe developed his ma- Wife Pieservers evergreen foliage over winter, but chine for police purposes. these plants need to have their jweek of the employment agencies so as foliage protected with a light cover- ; to take stock of skilled workmen and Wild Plums Preserved Union Is Irtani' J ing of straw, excelsior or hay. ■R&signs Chairmanship assist in placing such men as they Another group of perennials, in- Ccr,estogra Wag-on Named By Indians Ages Age OTTAWA, Oct. 21.—plans to meet cluding fox gloves, campanulas and are needed by industry. delphinium, are sensitive to water Before Columbus came to Amer- any possible Canadian demand lor Financial resources have been ap- For City of Manufacture standing around' their crowns. In ica the American Indian gathered wool .either from the United Kingdom other words, they hate “wet feet.” praised and the first mobilization has The cor.estoga wagon or wain was the wild plum and dried it for win- oi Australia, are being made by the A method of preventing this condi- -o r.,.med because it was manufac- taken place. Funds are being placed at ter. It seems to have been the only Canadian wool administrator, David tion is shown in the accompanying -the. disposal of the British Government tured at Conestoga. Lancaster coun- fruit growing on trees they used, Garden-Graph. Scrape away a half ty. Pennsylvania. This wagon had C. Dick, on the basis of recently com- inch of soil around each plant, then i to assist them in buying wheat and though they ate many berries, seeds hill up the plant with coal ashes a high, boat-shaped body with and nuts. pleted surveys of supply and demand it ; other war supplies from Canada. It curved canoe-shaped bottom, which or sand, as illustrated. The wild plum may still be found was announced last night by the War- JH After you have browned your chicken This -procedure prevents water iis interesting to note the change which Sued it especially for mountain An fat on top of stove..oven fry it until in some sections. The fruit, small, time Prices and Trade Board. tender Arrange in heavy dripping pan from standing about the crown of 125 years brings. In the early stages of .ra vel. the plant and assures adequate sur- sour and imperfect, is far removed Adoption of a Wool Control Adminis- and use moderate .tevperiture—325 to [the last war the shoe was on the other The advantage of this feature»was from the modern product of the cul- 350 degrees—allowing to i-pmain face drainage. After the ground has tration in the United Kingdom has in oven from 40 minutes to an horn Baste frozen over, a mulch of straw can ifoot; Canada had to be financed by hat freight remained firmly in place tivated orchard. In one respect, the with butter at whatever angle the body might temporarily interrupted arrival of be placed over the mound of ashes. : London and later by New York before Indians and the most up-to-date tilt. The body was usually painted Canadian supplies, it was stated, but lit was considered practicable to float grower meet on common ground. ,3 blue or slate color and the side- The plum curculip, pest of the plum the Canadian wool administrator is in SWISS READY TO REPEL INVADi 'the first Canadian War Loan. boards vermillion. The rear end tree, apparently destroyed the har- "could be lifted from its sockets. The daily contact with the British wool ! CONSERVATION OF SUPPLIES vest at various times and damaged controller with a view to obtaining at -.vheeis had broad tires, sometimes the fruit, then, as in later times. ÊÊt" -^11 * " • X j Canadian essential war supplies, the earliest possible moment adequate almost-a foot broad. Six or eight A noted archeologist of Rochester, wool, nickle and other metals, war bows, were arched over the. body, shipments of wool from both England equipment, etc., is being conserved and N. Y,, discovered an interesting Sen- the middle ones lower than those at eca Indian painting, w-hich shows and Australia-, where the crop is abund- the ends, and over .these was spread | no exports are being permitted except Indian womdn picking and sorting ant. by license. This serfès to prevent stout white hempen cloth, strongly plums. He discovered references to A crop of 1,000,000,000 pounds of I supplies reaching the enemy, and also corded down at the sides and ends. “the worm,” always found at the Merino type, the kind principally re- !to prevent stocks being sold when they , The vehicle could be loaded to the center, which could be no other than quired for civilian use, is awaiting ship- L. W. Brockington, chairman of ! are likely to be needed in the early fu- top of the bows and could carry the curculio in its larval stage. from four to six tons. Six or more ment from Australia and every effoit j the board of governors of the Cana- ture in this country’s war effort. In the wild, nature sets up a bal- I dian Broadcasting Corporation for horses were attached in teams. The is being made in Canada, England and I The export of steel scrap and iron ance. The dreaded curculio of the , the past three years, has tendered top of the front' hoop was 11 feet orchard had plenty of other food Australia to speed release of part of his resignation to take place at the ; scrap is completely jprohibited. The ex- from -the ground; the white cover end of this month, when his term about. New seedlings could grow that wool for use in Canada the an- jport of capital, except in permissible was 24 feet long. The top ends of 1 cl office expires. Ujjon. his .retire- up quickly. -Berhaps some naturo nouncement said. . ment he will devote his time to his leases, is also banned. the wagon beds were 16: feet apart enemy of the insect held the pest in —o j law practice. I The next big news items will be and the rear wheels five or six feet control. At any rate, investigations high. When the six horse team was seem to prove that not only the de- TOLMIE’S CORNERS pulling, team and wagon strêlchec licious plum but the fatal curculi. 61) feet. The heavy, bread harness' have come down to us together. Stuart Hamilton, Chesterville, mace FOR CROSS-WORD PUZZLE FANS •vas made of good leather and some calls here the latter part of the trimmed with brass plates. Bell- teams were common; a metal arch week. U. S. Territories The nursing course, held Friday was attached to the harness and It is difficult to define satisfac- bells fastened thereto. torily 'the difference between a ter evening in the school house and con- ritory and a possession of the United ducted by Miss Lefler, R.N., was well States. Alaska and Hawaii are. ac- attended by the class, a few visitors Leap Year Calculations cording to an official in the division also being present. Dr. W. B. McDiar- The year 1900 was not a leap year, of territories and island possessions, H 12 13 but 2000 will be. A year is not an mid spoke on communicable diseases, % full fledged territories of the United Swiss machine gunners, carrying the guns on their backs, advance o\ .8 arbitrary period of time, but the States. Puerto Rico is also a 1er the same proving interesting and in- formative. The meeting closed by the on the run to take up firing positions against the enemy, as the buffer m 15 16 approximate time required for the ritory, but its finances are handled state trains its small but highly efficient army to repel any violator of earth to make one circuit of its in a slightly different way. In Alas- singing of the National Anthem, with her neutrality. The Swiss believe, with the aid of their mountains, they 1e orbit around the sun. The time ka and Hawaii all of the interna) Mrs. Melvin Begg at the organ. could hold off any invader. 17 IS I ? 20 actually required for this circuit is revenue is collected and paid into not 365 days, but 365 days, 5 hours. the United States, treasury and ap 48 minutes and 46 seconds. By add- propriations made therefrom. In 7 21 . JC r***" "" 'Anglo-French-Turkish Pacts of Great Importance to Allies 22 23 2M ing a day every fourth year we take ternal revenue of Puerto Rico is . jai . ot Pi y care of these excess hours. But in collected and paid into a separate 25 26 27 28 29 30 the course of a century sve have fund. Under the Securities act the Salt, V added almost a day tub much. The term “territory” means Alaska, Ha V//Æ PROBABLE ALLIED years divisible by 100 are there- wait, the Philippine islands, Puerto ^''LINEUP IN THE 31 32 33 fore not leap years except when Rico, the Canal Zone, the Virgir they are divisible by 400. This is islands and insular possessions o; m why T900 was not a leap year and the United States. The Canal Zone 3M 35 36 37 the year 2000 will be. All this is in is administered by the war depart accordance with the calendar ar ment. Several of the other is- rangement worked out by astrono 3S 39 lands are under the jurisdiction of mers under the patronage of Pope the navy department. The District Gregory XIII about 1582. of Columbia is part of the United P HO States and is not a territory but a district. Chapels in Tree 10-20 The famous oak tree which has two .chapels within, its trunk is at ACROSS 17. An entire horses Cord Holder Aids Ironing 1. English 21. Near range 27. Gull-llke Allouville-Bellefosse, near Rouen. Housewives will find a recently- 22. A speck 18. Any place of birds France. Although the chapels patented cord holder handy when carved in the tree are very small, :: 7~ brew 24. Behold! ideal perfec- 29. New the electric iron is used. It con- letter 26. Greatest tion 30. Hog religious services are held in them sists of a vertical support which is 8. Ascend possible 19. Steal 32. Shed twice a year. One chapel contains hinged to permit ironing at the fai 11. Dancers* amount 23. Large wine copiously a statue of the Virgin Mary present- end of the board, says Popular Me cymbals 2& Kind of gas cask 35. Body of ed by Empress Eugenie. A wooden chanics. The cord is held by a 12. A fruit . -. burner 2G. Pair of water stairway surrounds the oak and small clamp near the base and then 34. Beak of a 31. Superior 37. Annex leads to the second chapel. The ex- bird 33. At once is carried up the supporting rod and act age of this tree is not known, through a sort of clamp at the top 36. Originator 34. Coronets but it is believed to be nearly 1,200 of "Fopeye" 36. By way of The holder prevents damage to the years old. cord and keeps it clear of the iron- ,i”- Roadside 38. ••Tugboat- ditch ' 39. Conclude ing board at all times. ,20: Weeps con- 10, Tangled vulsively This Accident Paid While it was operating properly 58 Year Work Record DOWN SOLUTION FOR THIS a sign in an Oklahoma City show Fifty-eight years’ work, with nev- 1. domestic pet aa East window attracted hardly a sightseer, er a day missing for illness. That 2. Laughing Indian palm WEEK’S PUZZLE It showed a cardboard fisherman is the record of Tom Peat, 71 years 3. Recess in a 10- Empower yanking a fishing pole with heavy old, who recently celebrated his shore " WILL BE FOUND 13. Malicious line attached. With each jerk the golden w'edding anniversary in Dun- 4. Hebrew dry burning of a *L_ ON PAGE 1. .3 line pulled a giant fish from an imi- dee, Scotland. He is still working measure building tation lake. The line broke and the 5. Epochs 15 Steeping and looks to be about 50 years old. The signings of mutual assistance pacts between } the Black Sea zone. Military and.political observais fish still continued to jump out of the Mr. and Mrs. Peat’s daughter, son- . , _ , _ . . coir.t,cut that several Balkan nations, now neutre 6. Prongs place lake each time the man yanked the England, France and Turkey, against aggres^n , :ri.r0Vr, -;n their lot with Britain and France aew 9. Starch from in-law and granddaughter made a the Mediterranean or the Balkans, effectively blocks | v."; -p-ikjy has led the' way. Italy now rernii.es -.he pole. And that drew a crowd. special journey from Brazil for the anniversary. any Nazi designs on the Balkan states and safeguards j :.e: ricn mark in the Mediterranean. The Gleagany News, Alexandria, Ont., Friday, October 27, 1939,
. -itaAlWi Moak, Fed, Rep., Lunenburg, Mrs, J. ; Rutley. district president, Finch, Mrs. Park Official Compiles lady Iweedsniuir Speaiar A. D. McDougall, ex-chairman, Ottawa Data on Giant Sequoias Mien lesls In le Eut | convention area, Maxville; Mrs. H. Mc- Although the Big Trees or giant TORONTO, Oct. 21.—Written exam- Ht Avoomore \l Donald, district secretary, Finch; Mrs. Sequoias of the Sierra Nevada have Hints On inations for middle school matricuia- oeen pictured throughout the civi- j tion are to be eliminated as an econ- Avonmore Women’s Institute iield J. M. Reilly, secretary treasurer, Mrs. E. L. Filion, corresponding secretary. lized world, there are many interest- jomy measure by the Ontario Depart- an afternoon tea on Tuesday, October i facts about these aged trees with Mrs. G. Tinkess, chairman, Mrs, H. D. Fashions ment of Education, it was reported yes- 17th, at which Her Excellency The vhic’n most people are unfamiliar. terday . I Lady Tweedsmuir was guest speaker. McIntyre, president and Mi’s. R. Ben- Accordingly, C. A. Harwell, Yose- der, first vice president, poured tea mte park r.aturaTst, has comniled Military Tinge To Provincial officials declined to con- Mrs. G. Pape, Lady-in-waiting to Her firm or deny the report and prom - and Mrs. B. C. Lang served. -i list of “little known facts about Excellency also addressed the gather- he 3:g Trees,” three groves of Some of Latest ised a statement for Monday. I ing and spoke on Red Cross Work. . v’/hich are contained within the Fashions Cost of paying hundreds of examin- Her Excellency in her address ex- o jundaries of Yosemite National ers and of preparing and printing the plained fully how Institutes could be of Naliowe’en Niois paper totals about $150,006 each year,; ' : r. sendee in war time. His list of facts includes the fol- 1 lowing information: The Big Trees it was said, and the Department wishes Members and menus of fifteen dif- Refresbieots, Hecoralions —have a .most astonishing resist- to cut down expenses. ferent branches attended the meeting By Katherine Baker ance to fire. Recommendation of teachers and • an’d answered the roll call. Her Ex- —are practically immune from in- Of course the youngsters will want principal will be sufficient for a stu- cellency was received by the President, sect attacks. to dress up on Hallowe’en so out comes dent to pass in middle school matri- and introduced by Mrs. B. C. Lang who —are practically immune from de- 1 the rag-bag again and the trunk full structive fungi. culation in 1940. under the new sys- also gave the address of welcome for of old costumes is ransacked for fan- —may produce 1.000.000 seeds tem. I the Women's Institute, while the Reeve 1 tastic get-ups. Pumpkins must be hol- each in a year. At present, middle' school stud- •of Roxborough, Mr. Geo. L. McIntosh UICi, perfectly-ripened Canadian apples lowed out, witches and black cats are —were first seen by white men in ents may be recommended or, failing J extended the welcome on behalf of the 1833—by the Joseph Walker party are in . . . fresh from Canada’s finest cut from crepe paper to help create this .may write examinations. orchards! Plenty of them, too—those that nor- town. Mrs. S. H. Moak, Fed. Rep., gave within the present Yosemite Nation- the air of spookiness that invades the The Department of Education oh-1 mally would be exported overseas, as well as the reply. Mi’s. G. Tinkess acting os al park. our own usual, generous supply. And—thanks house. —may weigh as much as 6,000 tained the consent of three univer-1 chairman. sities to the plan before deciding toi to the higher minimum grade requirements— Very little effort is required to trans- tons each. > there are greater-than-average qualities of the The programme opeuned by the In- The root section of a Big Tree put it into effect, it was reported. Thej finer, fancier, higher-gratle eating apples. form everyday foods into specialties in stitute Ode, O Canada by Jean and may spread over an area of between plan also was discussed this week at' So, all through this year’s apple season, order keeping with this magic night. A plain Sterling Lang; vocal solos by Mrs. E. R. two and three acres. The greatest a meeting of high school principals liberal quantities of Canadian apples . . . for butter cake covered with orange tint- eating, cooking, entertaining . . . and for jeiiy- McMillan with Miss L. McLaren, as diameter measurement of a Big and it was understood that agreement j ed frosting and decorated with melted, Tree is 40.3 feet; the tallest is 310 ing and preserving. You’ll enjoy them im- accompanist; piano selection, Miss was reached to eliminate the written mensely—and you’ll be doing your country a unsweetened chocolate will bring ex- feet high. There are around 70 SERVICE at the same time. Marguerite Hamilton. tests. i clamations of delight. Orange Jelly groves of Big Trees in the world— At the tea hour, with Her Excellency ail of them in California, on the And remember, Canadian apples are Govern- makes a healthful dessert and can be west slope of the Sierra. Their al- MAKING CHILD’S BED ment Graded. Ask to see the grade-mark on and Mi’s. Pape at the head table were brought up to date by arranging rai- the container when you buy! members of the executive, Mrs. S. H. titude range is from 3,000 to 8,400 In making a child’s bed it is best sins in shape of a face on thé top of feet. It is thought that glaciers to arrange the topmost blanket with Marketing Service , each individual mould. Cookies, whicn caused the separation of these Big its longer sides across the bed so that j DOMINION DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, Tree groves. The Big Trees are OTTAWA •are a joy to children any time, take on there is a long wrap on either side ' Honourable Janies G. Gardiner, Minister special value for Hallowe’en when cut named Sequoia in honor of Se-quo- r yah, a Cherokee Indian who com- which can be tucked weil in under the ! in shape of witches and black cats. pleted an alphabet for his people in mattress. This blanket will probably This can be done by drawing figures 1821. His statue may be seen in not be broad enough to be tucked un- i on cardboard. Cut out carefully. Lay the National Capitol in Washington. Guardsmen Type der the foot of the mattress, nor will it ! cardboard patterns on rolled cookie As is to be expected, many ol reach over the pillow, but provided the ! the newest fashions have quite a dough, and cut around edge with sharp military air about thena. This is sheets and other blankets have been knife. Bake. If desired, eyes and Brain Power Is Dimmed quite apparent in the coat shown tucked in at the foot the top blanket, mouths may be made from candies, After 85 Sleepless Honrs here, a black broadcloth model ot the guardsmen type. TMs model is arranged in the way described, will pieces of preserved fruit or peel. Loss of a mere two or three double-breasted in front, with four keep the whole bedding neat and insure This recipe for cookie dough is es- nights’ sleep shouldn’t dim brain covered buttons and high-placed slit a night free from chills for the most! uower—that is, if a person can con- pockets directly below the revers. pecially suitable for such purposes, centrate. The back has a box-pleated section restless child. I COCONUT CREAM JUMBLES This was the discovery of two Uni- for interest below a decorative versity of Southern California scien braid arrangement. " Peplum-like Three cups sifted cake flour, 3 tea- flaps on either side of the hipline ATHENIA SURVIVORS IN NEW YORK EN ROUTE TO CANADA lists who kept three students awake conceal pockets. spoons double-acting baking powder, for 65 hours in an experiment. At 1-2 teaspoon soda, 1 tehspoon salt, the end of 65 sleepless hours the 1 1-2 cups sugar, 2 eggs, well beaten; students did mental work almost as vveil as at first, except for lapses Duty Cf Women In Present War 1 cup heavy sour cream, 1 teaspoon SUDBURY, Ont., Oct. 20—Regard- in their powers to concentrate. lr vanilla, 2 cups coconut, premium shred. less of the length or circumstances -of Sift flour once, measure, add bak- these intervals their minds “wen blank” and they could not solv< the war. women must continually bear ing powder, soda and salt, and sift even simple arithmetical problems, in mind the ideal of a just and lasting again. Beat sugar into beaten eggs. says the United Press. peace at its conclusion, Miss Mary A. Add cream, vanilla, and coconut and From 5:30 a. m. Friday until 10:3: Clarke, of Toronto, declares. p. m. Sunday the students had no mix until blended. Add flour and mix Miss Clarke, superintendent of On- well.. Chill thoroughly. Roll 1-4 inch sleep. Dr. Neil -Warren and Dr. Brant Clark with 12 assistants tario Women’s Institutes, made the' thick on slightly floured board. Cut in worked shifts keeping them awake statement in an address to the Wo- desired shapes and place far apart on and smoothing out frequent quarrel? men’s Institute convention for the ungreased baking sheet. Bake in hot that flared as the students grew combined districts of Muskoka, Nipis- oven (400’F.) 12 to 15 minutes, or un- sleepy and irritable. sing, Parry Sound and Sudbury hero Every 1Ô hours the students wei< til done. Makes about 30 cookies. One last night. cup sweet cream may be substituted put through a test of solving more than 100 mathematical problem.'- Miss Clarke said also that with wo-- for sour cream and soda in this recipe. and identifying more than 300 color? men rests the responsibility for main- The CANADA STARCH COMPANY Limited COLLEGE FUDGE BARS iashed before their eyes. taining morale during the war. Half cup sifted cake flour, 1-2 tea- Their accuracy changed little de- spoon double-acting baking powder, spite the loss of sleep. But incieas- 1-2 teaspoon salt, 1-3 cup butter1 or ngly they struck “blank"’ lapses RAILWAYMAN DIES other shortening, 2 squares unsweeten- when they looked at the problem of, say, 7 minus 4, and took some ed chocolate, melted, 1 cup sugar, 2 time before: answering “three.” eggs, well beaten, 1-4 cup milk, 1 These lapses occurred 9.2 per cent teaspoon vanilla, I cup broken walnut of the time at the start and soarec. meats. to 23.5 per cent at the end of 50 By MRS. MARX MORTON Sift flour once, measure, add baking hours without sleep. Then, to the scientists’ surprise, at the end of 65 powder and salt, and sift together hours without sleep, when the stu- three times. Add butter to chocolate dents should have been weariest, The Hallowe’en of today is just and mix well. Add sugar gradually to their scores snapped back to 17.5 a gay froth of nonsense, a chance eggs, beating thoroughly; then add per cent. for some fun and good things to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Martyn and family man- They are ?hown arriving in New York u. the British chocolate mixture and blend. Fold in eat. It doesn’t cost much to set aged to escape from Lwow, Poland, before it was liner Cainetonia, en route to Canada, where they an appropriate table, mostly in flour. Add milk, vanilla, and nuts, and bombed, only to gain passage on the ill-fated Athenia. | will reside. Spanish Town in France paper. Crepe paper with big orange mix well. Bake in greased pan, 8x8x2 “One of the striking anomalies in ! moons and black cats gives inches, in slow oven (350’F.) 1 hour, or geography,” says the National Geo the proper eerie touch. Cat head FINLAND PREPARED TO DEFEND HER INDEPENDENCE until done. Remove from pan and graphic society, “is that a small napkins and tumblers of black cool. Cut in bars, 4x1 inches. Frost portion of Spain is entirely surround- plastic composition with pasted-on tops with Bittersweet Chocolate ed by. France. To put it another pumpkin or jack o’ lantern seals way, there is a Spanish town (Lliv- contribute to the idea very inex- Coating.- Makes 16 bar . a) in France. It happened this way: pensively. It is a lot of fun to ar- BITTERSWEET CHOCOLATE When the present boundary between range such a table and you may be Three squares unsweetened choco- the two countries was established surprised by your own ingenuity. late, 1-2 cup sugar, 4 tablespoons wa- .nearly 300 years ago, it was provio- Sample Menu ter. ed that France should have the ‘vil- If you want to keep the Hallow- e’en atmosphere for the menu, Melt chccoliate in small bowl over lages’ of the old Pyrenees’ province of Cerdagne. Llivia, the capital ol here’s a sample: Devilled HamLoai hot water; cool. Bring sugar and wa- Cerdagne, was no village, however, with Hot Mustard Sauce; Sweet a ren Vlce : Pc ta toes in Orange Goblin Shells; ^ ^ >, -president of ter to a boil and boil 1-2 minute. Cool but a ‘town’ by charter. So Spain, ln char Haiiowe’en Salad; Pumpkin Tarts, lines,Hna died in. Winnipegge of followingwestern until lukewaim. Add gradually to cho- under the letter of the treaty, re- and Coffee or Cider. an operation, at the age of 65. Mn colate, stirring until blended. Cool, tained it, together with'a fringe of Sweet Potatoes m Orange Goblin Warren spent 50 years in railroad- stirring occasionally. Makes enough land, with the understanding that it Shells, to the tune of eight portions, nd r S from agent of a sma11 should never be fortified by the are made with four cups boiled or stationS?Ha *to °vice-president.® frosting to cover tops of 16 bars, 4 x 1 Spaniards. Today a mile-long neu- baked sweet potatoes, two teaspoons inches. salt, two tablespoons melted butter, tral road, cutting across the inter- orange juice to moisten and whip. vening French territory, ties Llivia Whip sweet potatoes with salt, but- SCOTTS SCRAP BOOK By RJ. SCOTT to the rest of Spain.” ter and orange juice. Pack into eight orange snehs on which goblin MO WONDE.R faces have been drawn. Keep in Use of Glasses moderate oven (350 deg. F.) for about 20 minutes or untii heated I$ cWEAP! Whether a nearsighted person can through. Top with a quartered [UM do without glasses all the time de- marshmallow for a “hat,” and re- vylHADt A r\c PROW A pends to a great extent on his tem- turn to oven to brown marsh- PLAK-T' (
at the home of Mrs. Arch. Munro, GORDON W. EMPEY jing and attended by 125 delegates and | Mr. Langton, Alexandria, district re- Maxville, and on Thursday evening; she After a somewhat extended illness, guests. presentative Department of Agricul- COUNTY NEWS attended a dinner in her honor at the Gordon W. Empey passed away at his j Following the roll call of Unions, Dr. ture. gave a sba&’t resume rea-ardiner MAX VILLE , I . home of Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Clavette, home, Marlborough -Street, on Tuesday 1 J. H. Munro, Reeve, extended a we!- his duties which was closely followed A recent guest ât the King George''DominionvUle, when over, 30 guests were j night. jeome, on behalf of the town, while and proved very interesting. Dr. Mac- Hotel was Bernard Madden, of BrocK-,present: The room was decorated in Mr. Empey, who was 79 years of age, greetings were also extended by Rev. Millan then called on Rev. Mr. Pres- Capitol Theatre (pink and white. was born at Williamsburg, Ont., a son j. H. Hamilton pastor of the Church, ton of Vanklcek Hill, who spoke at Misses Muriel McRae and Elizabeth i on reception night were 90 present, ! of Peter Empey and his wife Charlotte Donald MaeDiarmid. of the Young length on his recent visit to London, Cornwall, Ont. MacKay, Ottawa, were at their homes | among those being Mi', and Mre. Ovila Loucks. He came to Maxville, 48 years People’s Society of St. Andrew’s Pres- England, how Britain had prepared * for the week end. Blais and daughter Denise of Mont-j ago and has resided here since. Being byterian Church; Ernest Cameron re-'for war, and showed the spirit of its Rowat Metcalfe, Ottawa, was a Sun- real, Mrs. Oliver Carrière and Law-!a plasterer and bricklayer by trad“, presenting the Young People of Gor- people wholeheartedly behind the Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday day guest of his parents, Mi', and Mrs. rence Carrière, of Masson, Que., Mr. J many of the buildings in this and sur-( don Church, St. Elmo; Miss Gladys Allies. W. H. Metcalfe. and Mrs. O. Rose Misses ' Pauline,’!rounding towns bear evidences of nis Dolman and S. Leslie Beamish of Ot-1 This happy social evening was October 30 - 31, November 1 Dr. J. H. Munro, Reeve, is in Corn- Rachel and Gilberte Rose and Mr.Gei-- handiwork . tawa and Thos. Kirk, conference pre- brought to a close by singing the Na- wall attended the sessions of the Coun- aid Landry, all of Cornwall, Mr. and' He was married twice. First to sident. The latter, on behalf of the tional Anthem, JACK fcBENNY—DOROTHY LAMOUR ties Council. Mrs. Henri Lefebvre. Mr. and Mrs. iNaomi Casselman of Williamsburg, delegates, presented a gift to Mr. and! MISSIONARY FROM INDIA Mrs. Ronald Campbell and Miss Ma- Lionel Beaudry, St. Isidore de Pres- who passed away in October, 1910. Of Mrs. Lawrence Daye, of Cornwall, j At the evening service of worship in il —IN— this union the following children are whose marriage was celebrated re- Kenyon Presbyterian Church, Dunve-1 i w bel Bowman spent the week end at Cott. 5 ) Vernon, Ont. left to mourn his loss, Mrs. Garnet cently. DuringDurinp- the programme,TYroeT&mme. the gan, this+v>ir. Sunday, Oct. on-t-v,29th, an— ad~ ^ i • * Woodrow Brigden of the staff of ROTARY LUNCHEON Casselman and Mrs. Earl Casselman, junior male quartet of the Church, address will be given, by Miss Irene Under the chairmanship of vice pre- Toronto. Mrs. Chas. Grandmaison, with Mrs. R. T. O’Hara, as accompan- stringer, a missionary from India, MAN ABOUT TOWN the Bank of Nova Scotia, spent the week end in Ottawa. sident Tom Munro, the weekly lun- Montr6al. Mrs Herbert Tracey, Max- ist, rendered several well received vo- This service is to be the annual Thank- —WITH— c lfc0n of Rev. J. H. Hamilton had charge of - the Rotary Club was held vjj]e an(j ogal of Ottawa. cal selections. offering of the Kenyon Auxiliary of on Priday Edward Arnold—Phil Harris—“ROCHESTER” the service in Bell Street United evening. In lg20 ^ R^pey married Helena Dater, Lome MacLaren, took charge the W.M.S. Miss Stringer is Principal Church, Ottawa, on Sunday evening. The guest speaker was Jim Smith oi Davidson of Sandringham, who sur- when two one act plays were presented of the Helen MacDonald Mem- Miss Harriet Campbell, R.N., Ottawa, Chesterville Club, ' who chose for his vives. by Ottawa talent. They were splendidly orial Girls’ School at Jhansi, spent the week end with her parents, topic, ''British Tradition.” | The only , living member of his fa-, staged. First, the following'represent- India. Born at Sand Bay, On- Thursday, Friday and Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Fred Campbell. In rapid survey he recovered thejther’s family is a brother, John of ing Bell Street United Church, Ottawa, tario ,she later moved with her family Mrs. K. MacBride, Cornwall, of the outline of British History, covering a I Williamsburg. played,” Swept Clean Off Her Feet” i0 Lansdowne. Her Normal School NOVEMBER, 2-3-4 Children’s Aid Society, was a Sunday period of several centuries and dealt j The funeral which will be conducted Beryl Sheldric, Jean Macintosh, Mar- training was obtained at Ottawa. She The Immortal Story QÎ v ^ guest of her parents, Mr. and Mi’s, particularly with the influence that by Rev. J. H. Hamilton of the United jory Prophet, Harold Haywood, Dick first went to India in 1926. Geo. MacGillivray. the Crown has exerted since the Eliza- | Church, will be held at the home at Tompkinson and S. Leslie Beamish. j -o Miss E. Campbell,, Ottawa, is the bethan period up to the present. jl.30 p.m. on Friday. t East View Church, represented by ST, ELMO i “STANLEY AND LIVINGSTONE’ guest of Mrs. Osie Villeneuve. He was introduced by Bert Hutt, pre-j Interment will be in Tayside ceme- Harold Nesbitt, Anne Ormond, Eleano: Mr. and Mrs. D. D. McIntyre spent 4 Starring tel Howard, Keith Craig and Hugh Soreley Mrs. Oliver Carrière and son Laurier sident of the chesterville Club and' 'y- the week end with Montreal friends. I jy Carrière were guests of Mr. and Mrs. 'staged “The Catalogue.” SPENCER NANCY RICHARD thanked by John D. MacRae. YOUNG PEOPLE'S CONVENTION Miss Isabel Cameron is visiting Ot- 1| Jos. Clavette Dominionville last week. Between the plays, Rev. Mr. Hamilton tawa friends this week. \ tt Other visitors from Chesterville were j one of the most successful conven- presented a movie reel, showing some TRACY KELLY GREENE Mr. and Mrs. Ovila Blair and daugh- [ A number from here attended the ter, attended the McCuaig—Clavette Messrs. Perley Boyd, L. Doering and tions by the Young People’s Union of of the proceedings at the Social Ser- The Adventure That Thrilled The World ! far as at- Kenyon Church Chicken Supper, In g wedding at Greenfield. They were Bert Brown. | Glengarry Presbytery, so vice Camp at Sheik’s Island. tendance and inspirational influence the Orange Hall, Dunvegan. Tuesday g® guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Clavette, The sing song was led by Tom Munro Rev. Mr. Hamilton, who conducted are concerned was held in the United evening. Dominionville. with Russell Midkiff at the piano. the morning service on Sunday, spoke The morning service in Gordon Church, Maxviile, on Friday, Saturday on "The Things That Remain.” He Make a point to attend the presen- Through the Community Service Church /took the form tof an Ordination and Sunday, October 20, 21 and 22. ;was assisted by Thos. Kirk and Miss tation of H.M.S. Pinafore to be pre- Commjttee it was decided to make a The opening session on Friday even- Dj k . Service, when two new members were sented in Ferguson’s Hall, on the even- Florence c ey added to the Kirk Session. They are IT !5 [DEV GOING TOR TING PEOPLE donation of twenty-five dollars to the ing, was in charge of Fred Barkley of | The afterno»n Jorum on Sunday ing of November 2nd by the young peo- Avonmore, president, Mr. John W. Campbell representing ple of Williamstown. Proceeds to go for Maxville Boys’ Band was in charge of Thos. Kirk, while S. Athol West, and Mr. John D. MacLen- i Billeting and registration was Leslie Beamish led in the singing. war. nan, of St. Elmo West. Buy a $2,500 "Unit” of Endowment at 60 insur- DAVID B. MACRAE j charge of Miss Lillian Derousie, of ^ An impre^jye service, presided over Mrs. -J. Rose left, on Monday for New Don’t forget the “None Such” Chic- ance as soon as you start to work and add a new In the tragic death of David B. Mac-! Cornwall. A social hour, conducted by Fred_ Barkley, marked the closing I York, where she will spend a short 1 ken Supper jn st Elmo Ha]1 Qn the 9 Rae which occurred with such start-' Marshall Rielly, Martintown, followed, session of the convention in the mom- "Unit” every time you get ahead, (at least every holiday. evening of November 1st. A cordial five years). ling suddenness, at the home of his ' during which a sing song was led oy lne Miss Mabel White motored to Spen- daughter, Mrs. Wilfred MacDougail Ed. Hunter of Maxville. ' welcome awaits you all. When you have bought four “units” you can cerville, where she spent the week end. . ., The installation of the newly elected 3 MacDougall, Sudbury, Max-m3X ■ President Barkley presided at the expect to receive $10,000 in CASH, when you are Leonard Urquhart .and daughter "? —7’ " rre™ ^amiey presmea ar -- offlcere was conducted by The*. Kirk MCDONALD’S GEOVE VlUe l0St ne f lts m0St dlsttogulshed enm of the sixty, (more if you leave your dividend to accumu- Fileen Prescott soent the week end ° ° °P g convention proper ani Conference president, following whicn and b6St bel Ved SOnS after words 0f welcome b Donald Mrs Henry Wllkes and Mr A J late). Sk friends here ° ’ ! y the closing address on “Youth at the Wilkes’ visited Fournier friends’ - the- We doubt if any other boy who left McEwen, president of the Maxville So- Qross Roads,” was given by Rev. A. If you should die prematurely the amount of Mrs. Duncan Kippen was a recent clet early part of the week. Maxville won lor himself such a wide y, the theme address, “Perplexities Q Li0y(3 wiro later conducted the Com- your policies will be paid to your nearest relative vstiior with (Ottawa friends. • of , Miss Martha MacGregor _spent the ,circle of friends as did “Mac”, as hs' Mbton Youth” was delivered By munion service. (y.'hom you will designate). Guests this week of Mr. and Mrs. Rev week end at her parental home here. | was affectionately known to his - A- °' Uoyd of Bell Street United ( Both morai,ng an(i evening on Sun By following this simple program for modern Robert MacKay were his cousins, John Mrs. Dona Campbell and Mr. H. A. friends. These admirers included. Church, Ottaw a, who dealt with some da^ choir of the Church, with An- young- men and women guarantee yourself SECUR- Daly and his son Dean of Milestone, prime MinisterS; Governors, Judges. the problems that are challenging gus McQUeen at the organ, led in the Wilkes were Thursday visitors to Ot- ITY AT SIXTY. ^as * newspaper nabobs, and men and wo- youth, for a solution to-day. ! Service of Song. tawa. Messrs. J. W. Smillie, E. S. THIS POLICY IS SOLD BY men in the humblest walk of life. In the closing exercises, Miss Flor- Mrs. Jas. Benton spent the week end Winter, C. W. Hoople and T. W. Munro at her home here. Friends are glad to ence Dickey of Newington 1156(1 a ser attended Rotarv in Chesterville on He startecHife with no particular ad-' f ’ ’ 'i DUNVEGAN see her much improved in health. E. A. MacGILLIVRAY Say eS. ' (vantages save a healthy body ?es of slides, very effectively. 1| 1 Mr. John Daly and son, Milestone, anti Miss Jean McMillan of Avonmore Glengarry Representative for the M T w w pwt'ip mind, and a native ability that endow- Mr.F. McDonell, Kirkland Lake, spent gask., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. s. . w, Munro, Presby eria Pre- ed ^ ^ ^ bappy fMulty Qf dis. |presided at the opening sesssion on Sat- a few days at the home of ^ ^ H wjIkes “EXCELSIOR LIFE.” sident, attended a meeting of the covering the true rather than the urday. the Worship Service being Risk Corners, ’ Watch for their ad in MacLean’s Magazine, WM-S. at Summerstown, on Tuesday. Mrs Alex c Prasef of n shoddy. Sham was anathema to him. j conducted by Miss Florence Dickey. ! Thursday ac- On Wednesday she was at Dalhousie leaving for ïhe North on McCRIMMON November 1st issue. His popularity was not the full mea- j Three Commissions then went into companied by Mrs. McDonell and chil- ! Mills. WOMEN’S INSTITUTE MEETING sure of his success in life, however, Sconference,ustain “Christian Convictions that dren . Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Ferguson and Denied the scholastic advantages en-i >” leader, Rev. H. M. Beach, .... The regular monthly meeing of the Miss Allie Pechie, nurse-m-trainmg . *" ^ “ Mrs. Donald Ferguson, Peterboro, Ont, joyed by s0 m.any o{ his confreres in Much, with Miss Margaret Al- , ’ ,, . McCnmmon Women’s Institute was General Hospital,T Cornwall, spent a _ . „ , , DYER and Mr. Colin Campljell, of WoodsviUe, the “Fourth” Estate, he by sheer abi- guire, of Berwick, as secertarvy held in McCrimmon Hall, on October IT’S COMING A Week to ’ portion of Sundaya at her home here. . ... 1 , •Ont., spent the week end with Mr. lity and unselfish loyalty to himself :“ Week Programme , ,, . , „ , _ 19th .with the president presiding. The that Miss Maud Hartnck, Montreal, week „„„„ , ,, ^ „ ,, Mrs. Alex. M. MacRae of Melaval, JJ and Mrs. J. J. Urquhart and with their and his employees rose to the first rank ' Effective,” s. Leslie Beamish, ‘ ended at her home hen meeting opened with the Ode followed nr A WNIT AT uncle, Alex. J .Campbell of this town, Journalistic profession in can-! ottawa, leader, with AmcJd Hughes, . t, Ksk by the Lord’s Prayer in unison. Sask wl10 was calIed east on account 4 of the Mrs M Urquhar The '> ' 1 ** •1^1' who is in his 101st year Corners, of her daughter Christena’s serious ill- ada. Mille Roches,i as secretary;i- “The Church ’ ",,7'T’'0T „,„T ' roll was responded to qy ways of help- ...... chalIen— e Youth—— Rev-- A spent the past week wlth Mrs' Annie ing children form habits of health, ness 15 wlth her at the h0me ° M ’ Hallowe’en Dance Maxville and Roxborough Baptist ..Daye” loved Glengarry and its pe0-! S s ” ' - °- Lloyd, and rs G L BueI1 Jeader with Campbell. neatness, obedience and courtesy. Cor- ^ ' ' ' ' —AT— Churches, Sunday Oct. 29th, Maxville, ple and they in retum loved him he > Donald McEwen, Maxville, His many frienos are sorry to learn . Thursday visitors with Mr. and 11 o’clock, Worship. Subject, ‘"Hiat evelled in the early history of this his!35 secl'etary’ responden=e was d€aJt with It was de r of Mr. Donald Dewars indisposition Mrs. D. J. MacLean were Rev. and Unworthy Motive”; Roxborough, 7 native county and cherished with af- i A highlight of this session was a cided to donate five doUars to the GLEN NORMAN t0 o’clock, Sunday Sch«>l; 7.30, Woi- fectionate regard those healthy stories, conducted tour to Gordon Church, ^rt^ ^ ““ ^Crippled Children's Society. The re- Mrs. A. D. MacLellan of Scotstown, port of officers rally was very fully Que-> Mr. and Mrs. Henry Nugent of ship. Subject. “That Fatal Verdidt.” telling of the pathos, wit and rapier “Ralph Connors” .birthplace and the] Mr. Gordon McDonald who Monday, Qctober 30th 1939 i. i. , , ^ . ,,, , spent p j ] Cornwall, Mrs. Steele and Mrs. Bruce 6 ! thrustsuuu 5ts that markedInarKeQ thetne casual reparrepar- g W establlshed given by the resi( ent and an e!ccel ent Music furnished by BOYS’ BAND ! . ’ f ’ „ ’ ^ ^ the Fall months in Saskatchewan, ar- leport of the ottawa Convention was Wert of Avonmore. Citizenstxiuzens OIof MaxviueMaxville andanti distnctdistrict whlwin tee of tbe oId Scottish ^pioneers. at St, Elmo,rvtntrreor.tinnaiist» over a hundred years ago | rived„. home,, on Saturday evening.^ glven, - .by our delegate,. Mrs. D. R. Me- Mr. and Mrs. Trudell and family. of. b the James Sauve and be pleased to learn that through the To the West he gave of his best. Its ^ «egationalists. | Th weekly meeting of the Young Gillivray Mjss Lowry Qf the pubUc Montreal wgre recent guests of Mr. kindness and generousity of its many vastness and buoyancy appealed to his Tbe interest m the tour was greatly Peoples Society was held in the Health Unit> A;exandrla was the «uest and Mrs Charles Guerrier Glen Norman Harvesters Tfiends ,the Maxville and Community sympathetic and adventurous nature enhanced byavividword picture given Church, Wednesday evening, with a speaker and gave a very interesting^ MOITOW of McCrimmon PRIZES Its Ida FOR BEST DISGUISED Boys’ Band is now free of debt and Problems became his concern and by Mrs. D. C. McDougall to the dele- > large attendance. It was decided to talk on the year’s work. nd Miss F. MacLeod and Miss Mi 85 a result of a LADY AND GENTLEMAN. placed on a firm financial basis. This. bis trenchant pen .and gates, in which she reviewed some of hold the annual Hallowe’en Masquer- Miss Margaret McDonald invited the pherson, spent the week end’ with s ken band, organized some eighteen months P° appeal, economic and social the historic incidents in connection ade ,Tuesday evening, Oct. 31st, at t£ie W.I. to meet at her home for the Nov- the former’s parents Mr. and Mrs. Wm. ADMISSION INCLUDING LUNCH: ago, has grown steadily in popularity, changes for the better have been ef with this shrine which is yearly becom- Orange Hall. Everybody welcome. DISGUISED, 25c EACH; WITHOUT ^ ^ . ember meeting. It was decided to hold Morrow through its many concert apeparanccs fccted along constitutional lines, so mg more ana more of a mecca for. Miss Dorothy McDonald who spent Ma™I1(.rod„ „ iviorrow. DISGUISE 50c EACH. t n Mr 311(1 MrS Alex D and engagements at Fairs and Socials. bat as his mortal remains are laid to tourists. jthe past month visiting friends in Qctober 3ist char in the ° ' ’ ' ' ' MacRae were rest in 6 r m e sma The boys of the band and the com- Saskatchewan’s Capital, the At the afternoon session, which was Auburn, Maine, also a few days with . . . ’ g S ad- recent visitors to, Cornwall. mission oi iiitcen cents. 1 mittee of parents, are truly grateful to borne folk in Glengarry, unite with conducted by Miss Lillian Derousie, of Montreal friends, returned to her home A ne meeting closed by singing the Mesdames J. D. MacRae, Kenzii tlle Cornwa11 those whose support has njade possible People of the West in expressing ; ’ the Commissions resumed on Monday evening. MacCuaig, Wm. McIntosh and Hugh h e that their 1 National Anthem after which lunch the continued success of the band. °P ^ eternal rest may bô| studies, following which Thos. Mrs. Geo. Fleming spent the week was served by the committee. Hostesses Blair were in Avonmore to hear The Red Cross Concert {peaceful and that, the widow who is * Montreal, Conference Presi- end in Montreal and was.accompanied for~ the day wgre Mrc Urq,jhart Lady Tweedsmuir’s address. ldent d McCUAIG—CLAVETTE ] Maxville girl and the members of his - delivered his message, covering home by Mrs. M. Carpenter who had Mrs c]ark * " ’ in brla Miss Ina MacRae of Melaval, Sask,. \\ il] be held in Hall A pretty autumn wedding took place ‘ family, may be sustained by Divine f survey, some of the accomplish- spent a fortnight visiting members of ^ ’ n at St. Catherine of Sienna Church,' consolation in their sorrow.. jments achieved during the year. jher family in that city. who had spent several weeks with rela- Greenfield, on Monday, October 16th,J | Play time, Which was in charge of' Mrs. K. K. MacLeod spent last week GRAVEL HILL tives here left for her home last week Glen Robertson when Mary Celestine Clara, daughter CHURCH ANNIVERSARY (Lome MacLaren, Wales, and took the at Dalhousie Mills. | Miss Merle Helps, Ottawa, spent the Regina.with Mr. His and many Mrs. friendsD. B. hereMacRae were of Monday Evening of the late Mr. and Mrs. Jhn Clavette,! The 113th Anniversary of the es-form of a treasure hunt, was followed Several friends from here attended week end with her parents, Mr. and sad'dened to hear of his sudden death of Greenfield, became the bride of tablishing of a place for Christian [by the report of the Nominating Com- the funeral of Mrs. J. K. Fraser, Vank- Mrs. B. N. Helps. Tn sudbury and extend sincere sym- October, 30 1939 John Angus McCuaig, son of Mr. Worship at what is now Maxville, wasjmittee in which the following officers leek Hill, on Tuesday. | Miss Olive Crawford was the guest pathy to the sorrowing family. Malcolm McCuaig and the late Mrs. observed in St. Andrew’s Presbyterian were named, Honorary President, Thos ! Mrs. T, Preston Hackett and Miss of Mrs. Howard Buell, Monkland, on n or A r or r- at eight o’clock McCuaig, of Greenfield. j Church, on Sunday. Kirk; President, Fred Barkley, Avon- Beta St. James of Ottawa, were week Friday. • b 1 îr'J?? otta ■ hie M ! SC a a The bride looked charming in a In the morning, Rev. M. N. MacDon. monè; V^ce Presidents, Lome (Mac- eud guests of Miss Mary R. MacLeod. Mrs. Otto Clingen and Kenneth, Apple t r . ,? ? ' ? • Admission 25c - Children 15c navy dress and coat .trimmed with sil- uld of Avonmore, conducted the service, Laren and Arnold Hughes, Mille ANNIVERSARY SERVICES Hill, visited their aunt, Mrs. W. N. nl?S’ r^J McLean131 rS ver grey fur, navy shoes and access©- part of wheih was in the language of Roches; Secretary, Lillian Derousie, | The Anniversary Services of Ken- Begg for a few days last week. ,wi i . an i s. . . ac ean. D, J. Bathurst. President. ies. She wore a corsage bouquet of the Gael. |cornwall; Treasurer, Donald MacRae, yon Presbyterian Church were con- Arthur Crawford who had been a 'Mr' J' wbittaker of Cornwall spent American Beauty roses. | At this service, the special numbers Maxville; Convenors—Fellowship, Bruce ducted by Rev. Dr. Berry of Martin- patient in the Civic Hospital, Ottawa, tbe week end Wlth MacRae. Following the nuptial ceremony and by the choir, under the direction of Record, Cornwall; Missions, Donald town, ,with a- good attendance present, returned home Saturday. Mr. Alex. McMillan of Avonmore, MONARCH Mass, which was sung by Father Mac- Miss Netta MacEwen, organist, were McEwen, Maxville; Culture, Miss Flor-! Special music by the choir and a solo Ernest Montgomery, „ , Ottawa, accom- spent several days last week with his Donald, a buffet luncheon was served the anthem,” O Be Joyful in the Lord,’jence Dickey, Newington; Citizenship,'rendered by Miss Catherine MacRae panied by Mrs. D. L nephew, Mr. D. J. MacLean. CAR an Montgomery, Mr. 1 at the home of Finlay Clavette, bro- ] d the contralto solo, “Repent Ye”, Arnold Hughes, Mille Roches; Soft Bail? of St. Elmo, “The Holy City” featured and Mr. and Mrs. Aime Aubin spent Sat- 1 Mrs. W .R. Montgomery and fam- BATTERIES ther of the bride, the wedding dinner sung by.Mrs. Finlayson, of St. Giles Marshall Rielly, Martintown; Récréa-' the service. ily, were recent visitors with Kirk Hill'urday with Apple Hill friends. being at th home of the groom’s fa-'Church, Ottawa. jtion, Margaret Dingwall, Newington; The Anniversary Chicken Supper, friends. | Mrs. A. MacDougall and daughter, Complete lines in stock ther' | Rev. Norman Sharkey of Kirk Hill, Girls’ Work, Miss Fern Wert, Avon- held the following Tuesday evening in Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Brandford Edith spent the week end with her SPECIALS The table was decorated in pink and was the preacher in the evening being [more; Boys’ Work,, Lome MacLaren, the Orange Hall, was well attended and Pauline, Noyan, Que., were guests brother, D. J. MacLean and Mrs. Mac- white, centered with a beautiful wed- assisted by Rev. R. W. Ellis, .pastor of Wales; Leadership Training, Miss Jean by old and young. After ample justice over the week end, of Mr. and Mrs.'Lean. 11 plate - - $4.95 ding cake, decorated with silver leaves, the Church, and Rev. H. K. Gilmour of .MacMillan ,Avonmore; Director of nad been done to a splendid supper, M. M. Crawford. 13 plate - - $5.95 The bride and groom left by motor Gordon Church, St. Elmo. , {Publications, Lawrence Daye, Corn- prepared by the ladies, a short instru- Mrs. George , Norman. Mrs. Stewart and will visit the bride’s sisters at Mas- Two Anthems were rendered by the1 wall; assistant, Scott Brownell, Mouli- mental programme was given by Mr. Norman, Mrs. W. N. Begg, Mrs. Ben UdditioiiBl Offerings Phone 149; son, Fassett and Montebello. [choir, “How Firm A Foundation” and nette; District Representatives, Aults- Donald Fletcher, violinist, who was Helps and Miss Olive Crawford were Dick’s Radio Service Many beautiful' gifts WCTe received by “O Lord How Manifold are Thy Works.' | ville, Phillip Oariowe; Williamstown, Spiritual offerings in connection with accompanied by Mrs. J. Bradley pian- among those who attended the Wo- the death of Miss C. M. Weit were re- St- Paul Street the bride, thàt df thé'.^oom being a A duet was also sung'by Mrs.-R. T. j William Boston; Berwick, Jean , t „„ Jean ist. The chairman, Dr. MacMillan, then men’s Institute meeting at Avonmore nl 11 wid pearl rosary. |O’Hara and Tom Lea. t;..' l {Dickey; Alexandria to be appointed. [called on Rev. Mr. Sharkey of Kirk on Tuesday of last week, at which Her,c,elved l™ ,rv ’' .?'• ^® y> Miss ALEXANDRIA Previous to her marriage the bride In the morning, Rey.,Mr. Ellis took,[.[.Lome MacLaren took charge of the Hill, who in his usual happy manner, Excellency Lady Tweedsmuir was guest HeIeu MacLeod, Ottawa; Mr. and was the guest of honor at a shower, Mr. MacDonald’s service in Avonmore., banquet which was held in the even- [delivered a short address, after which speaker. Mrs. John A. MacKinnon, Sudbury. Advertise in The Glengarry New* The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ont., Friday, October 27, 1939. Page 5.
YOUNG PEOPLE'S UNION The singing of the National Anthem Messrs. Alexander and Archie Ro- after dinner speaker. He could talk The Young people’s Union Ziop* brought to a close a very enjoyable1 bertson left on Friday evening for about an apple with a worm in it and The Mly ‘'Fattier Ian” Use Classified Ads COUNTY NEWS United Church met in the L.O.L. Hall, 1 evening. Englehart, Ont. make it more attractive than a na- APPLE HILL on Monday last. The devotional por-: R.ED CROSS ORGANIZATION Mrs. Mary MacKie and daughter tffco Owetis tong the — tional Issue . . . and he could still dis- FOR SALE Mr. apdtfMrs. Alex. Ferguson spent tion was under i the. leadership of Au- j A large, representative èattièririg at Jean Gunn of Cornwall, spent a few cuss a national question without bit- Thursday with Gravel Hill friends. drey Colbourhe ' and Alice Marjerison, tended the Red Cross Meeting, held days last week at their summer home. terness or rancor. He had a deep intel- leather o’ Glen Nevis Rubber Goods, Sundries, etc., mailed Mr. and Mrs. Archie J. McDonell and ! Dorothy Marjerison and Audrey Col- m st. Andrew's Hall, here, on Thins- ! A pretty wedding took place on Sat- ligence and understanding of political postpaid in plain, sealed wrapper. BO family called on Greenfield friends, | bourne gave a very interesting account day evening of last week, for the pur- urday last in St. Lawrence Chapel, and national affairs but he just could They still refer to him respectfully per cent less than retail. Write for maxi Sunday. jof the successful Young Peple’s Con- pose of organizing the Township for when Miss Gloria Poirier was united everywhere as “Father Dan,” although order catalogues Nov-Rubber Co. Box his name and the title really are Right 91, Hamilton, Ont. 42-3c Miss Lucy Villeneuve, Cornwall, is ference held recently at Maxville. Ar- Red Cross work. j in marriage to Mr. Rodolph Sauve, Back in Glengarry, a county famous visiting her uncle and aunt, Mr. and rangements were made for a Hal- The chair was occupied by A. Dou- Congratulations. for its big Highland Scottish settlers, Rev. D. R. Macdonald, D.P., and he’s FOR SALE Mrs. Howard Coleman. lohe’en party, to be held on gald Cameron and short addresses were ■ young Dave MacRae was a big, hearty, be,en .laboring out there on the hill- GLEN NORMAN side in Glengarry’s Glen Nevis longer Mr. Jas. McMillan, Morewood, sun- ^ Monday evening coming, when the given by Rev. A. L. McDonald, L. C. alert fellow who gleaned an amazing For immediate shipment only ’.And dayed at the home of his parents, Mr. local group hope to entertain the Wil- Kennedy, Williamstown; Rev. A. L. j Miss Josephine McDonald spent a fund of salty wit from his fellows, a than some of us can remember. Now subject to prior sale 1,000 sheets' and Mrs. Geo. McMillan. Jliamstown group. Games were played oameron, Glen Walter; R. N. Me- few days with her sister Mrs. Matt. store of humor, that he shared happily | the snows of time are thick upon his “TITE-LAP” Galvanized Steel Mr. Dan McLaren and Miss Gather- and the evening closed with Taps. Naught, Reeve, Summerstown; Dr. H. ‘Tellier North Lancaster, at Burns’ banquets throughout the brow and he is able to look back quite Roofing. Eastern steel Products 1 some distance over the road he has ine McDiarmid spent Sunday with ANNIVERSARY SUPPER L. Cheney, Donald A. Macdonald, Dr. Charles McGee, of Montreal,, and west and at many another community Limited. 1335 Delorimier ..Avenue, Vankleek Hill friends. j A chicken supper was served to ap- K.C., and Mrs. Smith, Alexandria. iMr. Chris. McRae of Northern Quebec gathering. .travelled, a very observant, kindly and Montreal. 42-4p. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lalonde, Sum- proximately 280 guests at the Anniver- The meeting decided there would be visited on Thursday with Mr. Dan R! | and learned sort of traveller along He was especially fond of merstown, were with his brother, Mr. ry Supper of Zion Church. The had five units of the Red Cross Society or- McDonald and sisters. Burn; ]jfe’s highway. It was he who gave that URESSMAKINa sa and Scott and Wm. Lalonde and Mrs. Lalonde over was tastefully decorated in green, white ganized within the township, namely, ! Mr. Angus G. McDonald left on Stevenson, too, and address before a historical society in LADIES—Now is the time for fall the week end. ! and yellow and t he tables well arranged Summerstown Front, Glen Walter,1 Friday last for Sudbury, Ont., where found delight in the rare verses of th? Kingston a few days ago and stirred outfits. Get your suits, dresses and Miss Margaret O Connor, Ottawa, en- and well laden with good things. st. Raphaels, Martintown and Wil- he intends spending some time Jacobite poets and the deeds of der- nis hearers with a narrative that is coats made to order at reasonable joyed the week end with her mother, The programme, which followed, was liamstown. | Mrs. A. Cameron and Mr. Angus ring-do of Graham of Claverhouse anti not new but always fascinating, the prices, also Fur Repairing. NurSes Bonnie Prince Charlie and all | Mrs. D. O’Connor. under the direction of Rev. C. H. As there was not sufficient repre- Cameron and Miss Rita McDougall of those iife, the letters, the achievements of Uniforms made to any style—Cleaning Mr. and Mrs. Francis Demo and Dawes, M.A.„ BX>. He was assisted sentatjon from Summerstown, Glen Alexandria, visited on Sunday with great Highlanders who fought with Hon. and Rt. Rev. Alexander Macdon- and pressing for ladies and men. Walter Lalonde, Cornwall, were Sun- by a number of the girls of the Walter and St. Raphaels, arrangements Mrs. Mary” Sayant and family, great sword and claymore. 11, bishop, soldier, patriot, than whom Agnes Valade. Kenyon St. Alexandria. day visitors with Mr. and Mrs. W. La- Girls Group of Mille Roches United were made to hold a special meeting Two years ago Mi’. MacRae was chief none other was greater and for whom 10-tf. speaker on Bums’ night in Edmonton'that government-erected cairn at St. londe and Mr. and Mrs. John McCal- Church and by his father and Miss jn those places for organization pur- n if in Q WOMEN WANTED ’ lum . Bolton. All present pronounced it ex- poses. {u63IF] 0Î !]■ Ui and wherever there are Scots, in Sas- Raphaels is evidence of a nation’s ap- katoon or Winnipeg or Calgary, his preciation. Some day the story of the Capable women wanted—between the Mr. Alex. McMillan left on Saturday cellent and took full enjoyment out of Martintown and Williamstown ages of 20-40. Sell a line of daily ne- for Calgary, Alta., where he intends the occasion. both having full representations breezy wit is still talked about. 'Scottish lad who was bom in Glen- Mr. MacRae’s last public address was garry, Scotland, and then came out cessities that brings REPEAT and al- spending some time. He made the trip The visitors of note during the even- . were organized. The Wiliiams- ways increasing orders. Products fcy motor. ing were Rev. C. F. Gauthier, St. An- town Unit consists of the follow- (Continued from page D over the national network of the Cana-1 to Glengarry, Canada, to plant deeply dian Broadcastin : known throughout Canada. Profit- Mrs. D. H. McDonald is spending thony’s parish, Apple Hill, Rev. J. H jng: Hon. Presidents. Rev. A. L. Me- He went to work singing, and he g corporation at the 'in the soil of the new land virile seeds able districts now available. No experi- some ime- with her sister, Mrs. Stanley Hamilton, Maxville United Church and Donald, Rev. G. W. Irvine; President, went through life singing, a happy time of the visit of the Kins and Queen'of Christianity and citizenship will ap- last May He acted as ence nedeed. No risk. Inquire without Rupert, St. Andrews, who we regret Mr. J.D. MacRae, M.P. It was an evening Mrs. T. J. O’Shea, Assistant President, man who shared the happy side of ' commentator of pear in enduring form. None could ! obligation. FRBP3 .’CAfTALOGUE. to say is on the sick list. well spent with neighbors and friends Mrs. G. W. Irvine; Vice President, Mrs. his life with a devoted family and the Royal visit to Regina, and gaVe more appropriately prepare such a an address at th FAMILEX PRODUCTS, 570 St. Cle- Misses Dorothy Marjerison and Au- who met in good fellowship. The pro- Gordon McNaughton; Secretary, Mrs. a great newspaper audience. i e conclusion of the work than this kindly, alert “Father ment, Montreal. drey Colboume attended the G.Y.P. ceeds were very encouraging. A. E. McDonell; Treasurer, Mi’. A. | From all parts of Canada on Friday VISit which was of outstanding inter- Dan” who dwells atop the. command 654 Conference held in Maxville during the CHEESEMAKERS GROUP Dougald Cameron; Directors, Mrs. Guy came messages of deep regret and con- • I ing* hill that is Maryvale and who is a FARM TO RENT week end. j ORGANIZE .Spink; Mrs. J. D. McGregor, Mrs. Jos. dolence from newspapermen, public An active member of the congrega- near relative of that distinguished 145 Acres of land, 90 acres highly cleric and Mr. John D. McRae, M.P., Mrs; Me- The cheesemakers in Daily Instruc- Daoust, Mis; Linda Jamieson, Miss leaders and old friends. tion of Knox United Church since he legislator of formative days. cultivated, less than two miles from Rae, Miss Marion, Messrs. Carlyle and tor Ge0- MacMillan’s group, gathered Emily McDonald; Finance Committee, Mr. MacRae had served in many came to Regina in 1929, Mr. MacRae —R.A.J. in the Ottawa Citizen. Dalkeith Station—one-half mile from Kenneth McRae spent Sunday with in the Parish Hall, St. Raphaels on Mrs. Bannon Conroy, Miss Barbara divisions of editorial effort in his 35 had served more than six years on the • 0 School and Cheese Factory, and in Mr. T. D. Carlyle and Miss D. Car- October 16th and there organized a McLennan, Miss Lluella Dunlop. Mr. years of newspaper service. He had a board of managers, and had also taken close proximity to Roman Catholic lyle„ Winchester. “Cheesemakers Local.’ L. C. Kennedy; Supply Committee, Mrs rare, all-round appreciation of editorial a Ieadin8' part as member of the music Firefly’s ‘Mechanism’ and Protestant Churches. Apply JOHN and cll Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Dickson, Miss Herve Vachon of Apple Hill R.R. 1 Angus McLelian, Mrs. Howard Ross, and publishing problems but none of oir committee. Still Remains Mystery D. MacMILLAN, 1009 Bernard Avenue, Irene Dickson, Cyril Dickson, also Mr. was elected President and H. Coleman Mrs. A. E. Robinson, Miss Jessie Mac- his gifts was more appreciated than L* Britain and the Dominions W„ Montreal, Que. 43-2c. 111 1926 he Once it was thought that phos- and Mrs. Octave Gauthier and Mr. Apple Hill was appointed Secretary- Gregor, Miss Mary McDonell, Miss his humor .. I represented The Free phorus was the cause of the lumi- Paul Charlebois spent Sunday with Treasurer. Kathleen Carey; Work Committee, He rose to become associate editor Press at the imperial conference in nosity of the firefly and ;ts larva, FARM FOR SALE * Lot number 24-3rd Roxborough, 100 Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Vaillancourt, Til meeting was under the chair- Mrs. R. Ruxton, Mi’s. Dougald McDon- of the Winnipeg Free Press, serving un- London. the glow-worm, and the phenome- acres, one and a half miles east of the Cornwall. manship of Geo. MacMillan. Bert Faw- ell, Mrs. A. L. Clark, Mrs. John Me- der John W. Dafoe, and in 1929 wasap-1 Then, in 1935, he was one of the non was called phosphorescence. cett of Bicevllle secretar But the substance of the luminous village of Avonmore. For particulars The Misses Ethel McDermid, R.N, . y of the East- crimmon, Mrs. Bougie, Miss Ethel pointed editor of The Leader-Post. I Canadian delegates to the Empire zones of these curious beetles has apply to MRS. HARRIET CAMPBELL, Margaret J. McDermid, R.N., and ern Ontario Cheesemakers Association Dingwall; Inspectors, Mrs. R. Ruxton, Keen Interest in Farm Problems and Press union conference in South Afri- many times been exhaustively ana- Avonmore, Ont. 43-3p Helen McDermid were week end guests Marjerison, Ontario Cheese Mrs. Geo. Jamieson. D. B. MacRae had an honest, sympa- ca. Conference delegates toured South lyzed for phosphorus without an in- Producers Director also were pre- or Montreal friends. thetic interest in his fellowmen. He Africa and Rhodesia and after leav- dication of its being found, and the LOST A large number from here attended sent and a11 spoke fa^°”ably of ST. RAPHAELS vvas close to the earth in his writing ing Britain Mr. MacRae was one of real nature of the firefly's glow re- On October 20th strayed from the ganization and co-operation. and in his speech. He could talk to the the speakers during the tour mains a secret. the reception for Mr. and Mrs. O. Mr. A. Gauthier,. Montreal, visited The key to the solution seems to premises of Dan P. McSweyn, McCrim- Naturally remarks were mostly on people, he could understand their pro-| . ” mon, a black and white, small fox ter- Gauthier held in Ferguson’s Hall, Max- Mr. and Mrs. Lafrance last week end. Mr MacRae returned b of lie in the fact that certain fats, oils quality milk and the premium on prize blems and he could appreciate them. . Australia, . rier. Name “Laddie”. Anyone knowing ville, Friday evening. All report an A Hector McDonell spent Saturday in ■ New and the paci and other substances exhibit lumi- money being paid on quality cheese nosity when permitted to combine of his whereabouts kindly communi- 1 time. Montreal . . R is probably unneessary to say that fic Isles, establishing strong friendships this year. with oxygen in an alkaline solution. cate with the above named, or phone ' Mrs. Earl Bridges, Montreal, recent- Mr. Lloyd McDongll, St. Therese, D. B. MacRae was a Christian, a de- with newspapermen of the Antipodes, The meeting recognized the fact that vont practicing churchman who be- ^ Just what takes place here.is not Line 3—r-1-1-3-1-1. 43—Ip ly spent several days with Mr. and Que., spent the week end at his home He wrote of these jn The yet known, but it is a form of com- Mrs. Hugh Raymond and her father, cheesemakers had spent much extra lieved m his faith and who recognized Leader-Post and spoke of them in his time 31,(1 care this year to bring 35 here. . . ltl illü bustion. In the laboratory experi- Mr. John Raymond, who we regret to ' and goodness of men oi FOR SALE Mr. and Mrs. D. Jamieson, Montreal, addresses. He was deeply impressed with ments the contact also produces a Mare Colt, rising two years of age, say, it indisposed. much honour and premium money as other beliefs. measurable amount ‘Of heat, while they could to their factories ' and were w'eek end guests of Mr’ and Mrs’ I the effort of other dominions and his [for sale. Apply to EVANS McGILLI- Mr. and Mrs Andrew Dancause had Born In Glengarry in the firefly and in luminous fishes thought they were entitled .to a- share |F’ DuPu's • 'participation in these conferences was and plants it does not appear to do VRAY, R.R. 1 Dalkeith, Ont. 43-lc as their guests, Mr. and Mrs. R. Beau- MrMr. John DD. McRaeMcRae, Vaudreuil. Mr MacRae was of the prize money for high quality' with ’ his famil’ for . Vaudreuil, was 1 ' born near Maxvi.'le.^f2 nationalollowed up by attend:ance at inter. so. heu and daughter, Roma, Montreal, cheese Unamiously passed the foi- y week end. igsT^Tattended ^ubhc°’ /T b’ conferences at Banff and In The light-producing organs of the Rawleigh Route now open. Real op- Miss Ola Dancause, R.N., Plantagenet, ‘ lowing resolution ! Mr. Frank Bain af^er an extended 18f' He attended publlc and ^California. firefly are unquestionably arranged portunity for man who wants perman- Dr. J. Laviolette and Mr. Albert Beau- to bring about this union of oxygen ent, profitable work. Sales way up this “That ten percent of the premium visit here ^turned to New York, on SC 00 s at Maxvllle and nearby Alex- lieu. I’Orignal. 1 and a fatty secretion. The seat of year. Start promptly. Write Rawleigh’sl money be given to the cheesemakers as1 Saturday’ 'on Miss Isa e the Ottawa Journal. the light is intensely luminous Dept. —M.L.-113-K-J., Montreal, Can- With the permission of the Minister a reward for their efforts to secure as' b l McDonell spent the week end at her home here Later he worked with The Peterbor- Obituary areas in the abdomen or thorax or of Education, Mr. Story, Missionary, much bigh quaUty cheese as possible.” ( - I both. Each is a specialized portion ada . who spent some time in South Ameri- On Monday evening, St. Raphaels 'ough Review and came west in 1910 to MR. WILLIAM PERIARD of the fat body, a plate situated join The Winnipeg Free Press. He On Sunday, October 22nd, at his re- directly beneath the skin, and sup- CARD OF THANKS ca, gave an illustrated lecture to the WILLIAMSTOWN Red Cross Unit was organized here. Dr. Bennett and Gladys McEwen children attending Public and Separ- [started work on The Free Press the idence Gernish Street, the death oc- plied with nerves and fine tubes I connecting with the trachea or wish to thank their neighbors and ate Schools, on Monday afternoon. ! Hiram Johnson spent Saturday with GLEN ROBERTSON same day as John F. Sweeney, present curred suddenly, of William Periard, business manager of The Leader-Post.1 aged 66 years. windpipe. friends for their kindness to them friends in Montreal. The cells of these fatty places se- when they suffered the loss of their | Mrs. Graham. Regina, is visiting her Mr. F. A. Hambleton spent a portion and the two were close personal friends Deceased was a son of the late Mr. crete, under the control of the nerv- mother. HALLOWE’EN mother, Mrs. E. J. Robinson and Dr. *'*le week at Tayside. i far nearly 30 years. and Mrs. Jeremi Periard, of St. Foly- ous system, a substance which is Maxville, Ont. /' R0biàs0n 1 MessrsMessrsA.A Baker and R. Hanley mo- ; Dan MacRae, Flaxcombe, Sask., and carpe, Qua. and wjhen he was six burned during the appearance of MASQUERADE DANCE - ‘ ’ - Baker and R.Hanleymo- light. This combustion takes place Fred Oldfield, Montreal, is visiting tered to Westminster. Sunday. I John MacRaie. SlViuldioe, Alta., are years of age the family took up farm- BORN friends here. * ^ Brazeau has purchased a new brothers. Mrs. Dan Graham, who died ing in the 4th Kenyon. After attend- by means of the oxygen conveyed to the cells by the fine tracheal McKINNON—On Wednesday, Octo- j Mr. Grey, Toronto, Inspector of High grinding outfit and will be open for last April at Vulcan, Alta, was a sis- ing the local school and yet in his branches. ber 25th, 1939, to Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Schools, visited the High School here business on Tuesday. ter. Another sister was Mrs. W. Munro, teens, he entered the employ of the The lighting system ^eems tt J. McKinnon, Harrison Street, Alex- (MEK ÏSttEŸ PfflIOK and found everything satisfactory. 1 ^i-r’ and Mrs. K. McLelian and Mrs. who died in Glengarry nearly 25 years Munro & McIntosh Carriage Works, serve two purposes; One, to attrac” andria. a son. A R Tuesday Evening | Mrs. James Hunt who had been re- ’ °binson visited Vankleek Hill re- ago. in the woodwork department and since the opposite sex, and the other a; a curious means of defense again; AUBIN—At the Hotel Dieu Hospital, siding m Cornwall for some time, re- Natives on Sunday. Sportsman Who Loved Outdoors the closing of that factory Mr. Peri- turned to her home on Cork Street ^r’ and Mrs’ Miree moved this In those happy days around the turn ard was in demand as a carpenter. He bats or other nocturnal insectivoi Cornwall, on Sunday, ,October 8th, OCfOBER 31st, JUS creatures which prefer less daz 1939, to Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Aubin Good Prizes for Best Costumed Lady recently. jweek from the 3rd Lochiel, to Main of the century in Ralph Connor’scoun- was of a retiring disposition and heid ding and alarming fare. This de A number of young people from here ®^’’ G'en Robertson. i try, a youthful MacRae a big chunky in general esteem by our townspeople. ensive use of light has its countei (nee Florence Sabourin), of Green- and Gentleman attended the Convention in Maxville Visitors to Montreal last week end lad six feet tall or thereabouts, tramp- Besides his widow, Laura Sauve, he art in some of the luminous fis., field .Ontario, a daughter—Genevievo Special Decorations in the Hallowe’en last week end. were Mrs. A. R. McDonald and Mrs. ed through fields and down dusty coun- leaves two children, Henry Periard, .vhich light up only under the stimu Edna. Tradition. : Rev. Mr Dann, Fort Coulonge, who at- G’ McDougall. ! try roads to question old Gaelic settlers Alexandria and Mrs. Emerie Lortie, of ous of alarm and excitement t< Tighten off their enemies. WEIR—At Alexandria, on Friday, Dress Optional tended the Presbyterian Conference in1 Mrs. R. K. McLennan had as recent about Waterloo and the Crimea and Morrisburg. He is survived by four ornwa October 20th 1939 to Mr. and Mrs. Music by BURTON HEWAKD’S3’S Q 'l last week, visited friends here. Suests, Mi’, and Mrs. Bill Then, Mrs. American veterans about that other brothers, Amedée Periard, Vitalisse Donald Weir, a daughter. Rhythm Knights of Cornwall Mrs. Logie Philips was the guest of Sullivan and Miss Agnes Grant, Buf- war. Periard, Flavien Periard and Ferdina Cat, Dog Rated Equals Martintown friends. ,falo> N Y’ He loved people and he loved the Periard. OLD TIME AND MODERN DANCING The many friends of the family will Miss Marg. McCulloch and Miss outdoors. | The funeral from his late residence, On Intelligence ScaF FUN FOR YOUNG AND OLD be grieved to learn of the death of Pe££y Macdonell are spending some. As a boy he took his part in foot- to the Church of the Sacred Heart, was The only difference in the intefh Obituary ADMISSION 35 CENTS EACH Russel Grant, which occurred at the ' da’S w'*'b Montreal friends. (ball and laerdsse and a bit of that old held on Tuesday, 24th inst., and prov- gence of a dog and a cat is that £ 1 log is ‘‘something of a sociahs MR. JOSEPH NAPOLEON CARDINAL General Hopsital, Cornwall. Mondlay. J. Duncan McDonald, this week. re- seven-man hockey. He played on one ed a large and representative one, while a cat is an individualist,” at The funeral of the late Mr. Joseph noon. The sincere sympathy of the turned to his duties in the Bank of soccer team that was important around Rev. L. B. Lafontaine, OP. chanted ■ording to Dr. Charles M. Diseren; DEFIES SOVIET community is extended to the bereav-1 Hova Scotia, Vankleek Hill, after an Maxville. Ithe Mass. assistant professor of psychology a Napoleon Cardinal, stationmaster, for ed family. enjoyable two weeks' holiday. I Prominent in Regina Groups | The pallbearers were Messrs. Adeiard the University of Cincinnati. the Montreal Southern Counties Rail- 1 Don Mr. and Mrs. Waern and family and ’t forge* the concert to be held D. B. MacRae was a man who rolled Periard, Wilfrid Gibeau, Eddie Poirier, Dr. Diserens, who has made : life-long study of cats, says the ways, at Chambiy Que. and whose ac- Mr. and Mrs. Scragg. Montreal, were 'here’ next Monday evening, in aid of up his sleeves and hitched up a chair Emile Ouellette. Arcade Meloche and persons who favor dogs over cats 1. cidental death was recorded in last Sunday guests of Mr, and Mrs. Daoust. lhe Red Cr3ss- R will be worth your when there was a call for community Ulric Lalonde. who believe dogs have a higher di week’s issue was held on Friday Raymond Daoust returned to the city while’ Service. He was for many years a dir-| Relatives and friends from out of gree of intelligence just don’t kno\ With them. •« For 800d reasons the movies were ector in the Regina board of trade, be- town present were Mr. and Mrs. Alex. their cats. He believes one anima morning, 20th lust., from the residence ! The sympathy of the community is smoked out here last week as the first coming a member soon after his arrival Sauve, Mr. and Mrs. Fermin Sauve, is about as intelligent as the othr of his mother, Mrs. L. E. Cardinal, !fire of tl,e and that there is little difference u extended to Mr. Stewart Fiske. Mrs. season made in the furnace jn Regina 10 years ago. He served on Ottawa; Mrs. Harry Beauchamp, Hull, their nerve centers. Lochiel, to St. Alexander Church and ' Fiske and family, in the death of Mr.ithat evening nl>ed the hall full of many committees of the board. Since Quo., George and Fermin Beaulne, sm0 e w Although classifying cats as ru; cemetery . Fiske’s mother, who passed away Sun- ’ ^ bich necessitated the show be- 1932 he was a continuous member of Mrs. Alex. Finlayson. Miss Laura La- ged individuals, Dr. Diserens wan* Rev. Albert Goulet, Cornwall offici- !day evening at the home of Mr. •ing called off'’ the beard of trade council and served londe. Mr. and Mrs. Raoul Ladouceun it understood that felines have '^■iske. Burial will be made in Freder- ’ News reached here last week of the several times as vice-president. He de-'Albert, Donat and Stella Ladcuceur, genuine capacity for gratitude H ated at the Solemn Mass, with Revs. icton, N.B. death of Mrs. J. Showers, which oc- clined. at least once, nomination for Mrs. Adeiard Clement, Montreal says this fact may often be note* F. Lefebvre and R. Rouleau, as deacon ; I Mr during and after medical treatmei. The annual supper under the auspi-'curred Montreal. The deceased was the board presidency. and Mrs. Geo. Hamelin, Mrs. Arsenault and sub-deacon, in the presence of a formerly Miss Mary Bathurst, a native President of Institute, when they become deeply gratetu large congregation of sympathising re- jees of the Woman’s Association, held and son, St. Polycarpe, Que., Mr. and and very often more affectionate. in St. Andrew’s Hall, Wednesday even- of Glen Robertson, thus her passing m the Institute of International Mrs. Arthur Sabourin, Mr. and Mrs. latives and friends. ing, Oct. 18th, was a decided success. is much regretted by many old Affairs, Mr. MacRae was a prominent Floride Doyon, Therese Ladouceur, The pallbearers were the six bro- The tables were prettily decorated friends. member for many years. He was pre-' Gideqn Ladouceur, Clarence Doyon, thers of the deceased, Edmond, Leonard, with yellow streamers, candles and isident of the local branch about 1937 Cornwall, Mr. and Mrs. Emerie Lortie, Edward, Paul Emile, Real and Romuald CI7REY HILL ADI0 vases of blue cornflowers. Supper was and was vice-president in the previous Morrisburg Cardinal. served from 6 to 8 p.m., followed by Miss Gertrude O’Reilly of Montreal,[year. At the annual meetings of the Floral offerings were from the fam- EPAIRS The floral tributes included pieces the presentation of .an interesting pro- spent the week end with her parents, national council in Torpnto, he attend- ily; George and Fermin Beaulne, Group R ALL from The Montreal Southern Counties Field Marshal Baron Carl Gustav gramme. The Glee Club provided two Mr. and Mrs. Tom O’Reilly. ied as Regina representative for sev- of Young Friends and Eastern (Ontario Railway Asso. of Employees, The Mont- Emil Mannerheim, hero of . Finland’s MAKES fight for freedom from Russia after chourses and Rev. G. W. Irvine gave Mrs. Fred Curry was in Cornwall for era! years...... Health Unit. real and Southern Counties Railway the world war, and currently presi- a splendid address on. “Canada from a short visit. [ Happy Effort as Public Speaker The messages of sympathy and tele- DICK’S RADIO SERVICE Assoc. Clerk, Mr. and Mrs. C. Wells, dent of the Finnish defence jî.ouneiî. Coast to Coast,” illustrated by lantern ... Mrs. James O'Reilly of Cornwall and j Regina has never known a more grams, together with the numerous Plreec 149' Mr. Augustin Austin. f and leader of Finland’s resistance against the Soviet’s demands for slides. During intermission, Mrs. Mc- Mrs. Tom O’Reilly visited friends in natural story-teller than D. B. Mac-[ spiritual offerings deeply touched th St. Paul St. - Alexandria. A list of the many Mass cards re- Finnish islands for air base use. Whinnie furnished instrumental music. Port Covington. N.Y., on Thursday. ,Eae. He was entirely at ease as an bereaved members of his family . ceived will appear in our next issue. i Page G. Tie Glengarry Hews, Alexandria, Ont., -Friday, October 27, 1939.
undisturbed for 48 hours, because it where they were in the autumn of 1914, California Man Claims but eggs are 11 cents a dozen cheaper Healthful Antarctic requires about that long to kill all That the Antarctic is a health Control Of Insects In and butter 13 cents a pound cheaper ‘Bubble’ Championship the insects. The covering may then t Utopia, where germs have . o ; With a seven-foot oap bubble to be taken off and the grain either re- than at this season of the year 1929. tvs credit. Robert F Warbam of chance to mri\e. loc Q.scovci v • .SNAPSHOT OIIID Dressed beef is about the same nowi Dr Kehnuti. sc.er/.•• Stored Grain On lire Farm moved or left where it is. Tests indi- Oakland. Calif., who has specialized as twenty-five years ago, but cheaper Vienna, who :? staying :r. Cat.eov. INFORMAL PORTRAITS (By h CAESAR, Provincial Entomolo- cate that these fumigants neither des- in soap bubbles for more than 20 r than ten years ago. These statements South Afr ca. and w o advar.f ^ • ! ' gist, O.A.C., Guelph) I troy germination nor injure the gram years, believes he now holds the theory t . n1 fart?* : ays mav be tit- are based upon comparisons from the world championship for the biggest Numerous requests have been re- for feed or other pm poses, cause or cancer He re-umeo rm-- files of The Globe and Mail. bubble. ceived from farmers for information on 3. One of the cheapest and most the Antarctic in ihe wnaiing ractu; They agree with prices quoted by Only one other man in the w'orld, how to control insects attacking grain satisfactory methods of control is to shin, anc suggested in- the Dominion Bureau of Statistics. It he declared, might possibly have hospita ships shou.d he -en; to i.. in bins. Tins fact indicates that every run the infested grain through a fan- blown a bigger bubble and that was South Polar reg; o-s <.vhh pa^er'^ farmer should examine his grain from ning mill. If the right sizes of screens is true, as the Rural Co-operator, pub- an Australian who became rich at lished by the U.F.O., points cut, that He is ot the opin-b- tha* tr the A»' time to time to see whether there are are used, the insects, being very small, one time in his life by putting on arctic a r full o: curative pro-re: • farm prices fell to a disastrous level in soap bubble entertainments at a Vi- insects in it and especially to see whe- will fall through the screens into the ties, - the" pa tier.is wou.n nave t. • 1932, the. trough of the depression. enna music hall. tlier it is heating, ,for when Insects be- chess-box or be blown out behind the greatest c-nance of .ew'/ery II» At their worst they were actually half The seven-foot bubble, lately come numprous in grain they cause it mill. In warm weather, however, this of the 1926 levels, considered normal blown by Warham, was big enough that those who .spend .their lives a to heat. The heating may be so great is usually not a practicable method to have enabled Sally Rand to stage by Government economists. But while sea never contact cancer. He h^'n.- that the grain moulds and then spoils, because the insects are then too active her own bubble dance inside, if it everything the farmer sells dropped to tkis strong evtawee tnut the gene Sometimes it has heated before the and many would escape, but good re- had had the necessary resisting sis of cancer are tne earth, rays. owner knows that anything is wurong. I suits may be obtained when the tem- 50 per cent of normal, his cost fell only qualities. to 81 per cent of normal. In June of The insects which cause the trouble perature is about freezing point and Bubble blowing is Warham’s hob- this year farm prices stood at 63. com- by and he has developed it to a Printing Paver Manev usually are several species of small excellent results when it is between 20 pared with the normal of 100, but point where he has perfected a ma- All the paper rnorey ènd cos’a n beetles, the largest being not quite 1-4 degrees F. and zero or lower. In the chine. the only one of its kind which ether prices were at 83 per cent of stamps 'usee oy the population o of an inch long and the others only latter case the cold quickly stupefies 'has 12 mechanically operated pup- the United States is prir.tec at normal. Thus, the farmer ought to ob- abou 1-8 of an inch. The majority the insects even when taken out of a pets, each dipping its pipe periodi- bureau ot printing and engravin?.; tain an average increase of 25 per are reddish-brown but one species is warm bin and thus prevents them cally into the suds and blowing bub- Here 5.000 extert employees ttfri blackish-browm. The fact that these from escaping from the chess-box. In cent in the prices of his products. Even bles. out a daily avtia^e of 3.360.0'50 cn.i then he would be getting no higher “The resulting symphony of bub- rency notes.- Ir. this institution ont insects can heat up the grain enables the case of temperatures around fieez- wages than are paid to unskilled la- bles,” he said, “is fascinating to the false slip of a workman’s tool or ;■ them to live and breed in it all winter. ' mg point, there will be some movement miscalculation of a width or dept.1 borers. eye as they dance and reflect with- The larvae, which are small white or but not rapid. This will necessitate out coherence the images about of line n*iay destroy the merit o' yellowish-white worms, also feed upon sweeping up the insects on the floor The Canadian farmer is entitled to them.” months.of labor and cause a grav something better than the standard of the' grain but often escape the notice and emptying these and those in the Warham first became interested business tragedy. The bureau iun a European peasant. He works from of the farmer j chess-box from time to time into con- in bubbles when he started blowing grown since 1362, when it occupiv: daybreak until dusk, and does his small ones for his amusement as one room m the attic of the tree..- ■ CONTROL MEASURES ’ Tainers such as cans with close-fitting : 1 I covers or large paper or cotton bags chores after that for relaxation. What well as for his neighbors’ children. ury, to its present size, covering I: 1 eventecl HiS interest grew, especially along acres of floor space Visitors ar' 1. Grain can be cooled or P ]0f course, should be promptly! a stimulus Canadian industry would Use a portrait attachment to take informal portrait close-ups such as this the lines of blowing bigger and more encouraged to ask questions in rhn for a time from heating by shovelling tied yfhen the day’s cleaning is fin- \ with a box camera or fixed-focus folding model. have received had the $900.000,000 spent bubbles at a time until he dèvelopèd building, which carries on a iaocn it from one bin to another, by spread- , should be taken 1 shed all the insects on unemployment and relief been his bubble-blowing machine. most fascinating, perhaps, of all tn«- trees or a porch) try an exposure of ing it over the floor, or by putting it into ^ , SUMMER is an ideal season for in- outeide jf the weather is warm earned by those who wrest their living According to varying conditions, functions of government. formal outdoor portraits of your 1/25 second at f.8 lens opening. With bags. These methods, however, do not ned If the weather is very cold from the soil. Every merchant in every he can blow a myriad of small bub- family and friends, and informal por- a box camera or inexpensive folding kill the insects. | tliey may simply be thrown on the village and town throughout Ontario bles or those of the seven-foot type. traits are about as easy to take as type, use the smallest lens opening, Clothing Budgets 2. In warm weather the best and surface of the soil and will perish would have benefited. The railways • "Air conditions for making the big any other type of snapshot. Natural- and give a very short time exposure ones have to be right,” he said. Fifteen per cent of the total fam- ly, such informal shots are not to he —about as fast as you can work the practically the only reliable method oi ^ there would have had more freight to carry. “If the air is dry, dust particles ily income is consideréd an average compared with the work of skilled, shutter—with the camera on a firm, getting rid of these insects and keep- TJJJNQS Q KEEP IN MIND SOME T Millions of dollars spent in replace are quick to penetrate the micro- allowance for clothing, according t< experienced professional photogra- solid support. ing the grain safe is to fumigate it. The It is also important, after emptying ments would have kept factory wheels scopically thin walls and the bubble authorities on budgeting family ed phers . . 1 but, since you take them A focusing camera enables you to penses. On the basis of this esti- fumigant used must produce a gas new grain when it comes from the field turning. The farmer’s wife and daugh- will burst.” yourself for your own album, they take reasonable close-ups without mate, a total annual expenditure fur a lens attachment, as well as'full- heavier than air which will sink down is so far as known, entirely free from ter could have bought an occasional On dry days, in an attempt to do have unique personal interest. prevent this, Warham puts a pan family clothing in the United State.'- Your informal portraits may show figure shots. You can also take full- and throughout the grain. • Carbon these insects and that the infestation new dress or a new hat and new shoes. of steaming water under the grow- approaches the $9,000,000,000 mark one, two, or several persons, grouped figure shots and group shots with a bisulphide is a very effective fumigant comes from insects that are in grain Farmhouses could have been painted With such a large portion of income ing bubble. naturally -7- without stiffness. Th^ box camera if it has a “two-point'" but when mixed with air is inflam- instead of looking so drab. The far- kept over from the previous year or Warham hopes eventually to get spent on clothing, two important subjects should fill most of the pic- focus setting, enabling you to get as miable, even the tiniest spark or a light- . from infested chicken feed or chop f01 mer had to slave to pay his taxes, the on the stage with his bubble-blow- items worth considering are how in- ture space; too much background is near as five or six feet to the subject. telligently we select our clothes and ed cigarette being sufficient to causé, livestock or from loose graln left on interest- on his mortgage, or his rent. ing puppets. detrimental. Faces should be turned But for real close-ups with the in- how well we care for them Every it to take fire. Hence the writers do ^ floor ^ mows or other parts of the He had cash only for the most urgent so that a good likeness is obtained— expensive camera, you will need a homemaker will find it enlightening not recommend its use. !barn or granary .Hence during the necessities.. That is not good enough whether profile, full-face, or in be- portrait attachment—a small sup- to check on the clothing costs of her r tween—but as a rule the subjects plementary lens that slips on over Of the tw o most common fumigants summer such sources should be in- if Canadian agriculture is to get a fair Astronomer Describes family. By adopting better buying should not look directly at the cam- the regular camera lens. The attach- being used today in Canada, and so spected for insects and if they are pre- share. Movement of Tiny Stars practices and a more effective pro- era. ment does not change the exposure.. far as known in the United States, for yjg g j should all. be fumigat- gram of clothing upkeep, nearly ev- sent ra n J. J. Nassau, director of a Cleve- Two types of lighting are accept- Often, an informal portrait gains land observatory, is able to describe eryone can reduce this item of ex- grain in bins, one is a mixture of car- or Sold^nd the chicken feed and able. Direct sunlight from one side interest if the subject is .busy with how two stars whirl around each pense. boh bisulphide, carbon tetrachloride. 0ther loose material either fed or futni- is all right, but straight-overhead some everyday activity—for exam- Alexandria Cheese Board other 6,000,000,000,000,000 miles and a little sulphur dioxide, and the gated _ lighting from the noon sun produces ple, filling a tobacco pipe, if a man, away. other a mixture of ethelyne dichioride Alexandria, October, 19th, 1939 At the Camel Market harsh, displeasing shadows. For a or crocheting, if a woman. The ac- It i alo important, after emptying Professor Nassau and his assist- Before buying, a prosnerW' tion adds story quality—and tells and carbon tetrachloride. Neither of Factory White Colored softer lighting, and better like- a bin or other container, to sweep it ants, diligent skies scanners, ■ have camel purchaser examines r.h< more about the subject. Concerted these under ordinary conditions is in- King’s Read 48 kept watch over 100,000 stars for the nesses, place the subjects in “open cut cleanly and clean up also any re- teeth tq determine the animal’s age shade”—for example, at the edge of action—such as conversation—adds flamable. (The addresses of the manu- Burn Brae 61 last six years recording their ob- fuse around in which the insects may| Marks of a good camel are gow shade from a big tree, where they unity to a group picture. facturers or dealers wifi be sent to Brookilale 38 servations with a little three-inch teeth, a good hump, which mea > Make a collection of good, infor- be breeding. AH this material should' photographic telescope. will receive light reflected from the anyone on request.) St. Raphaels plenty of reserve energy, and tm sky, but no direct sun. mal portraits of your friends and promptly be burned or destroyed in Glengarry .. The stars, discernible only as a pads that are solid and not crackei. family. They’ll justify a special sec- No fumigant will give satisfactory re-' other way. Informal portraits in direct sun- some Avondale .. single black pin point on a photo- by heat or rocks. Camels ha vu tion in your snapshot album. suits unless the bins are first made , graphic plate, have been measured light require no increase' in ex- It wouId als0 help a great deal) at Picnic Grove seven stomachs and can trave posure. In open shade (not under 246 John van Guilder air-tight. We have seen almost totai i t t farms, if in warm weather and gauged by the astronomers. seven to nine days in winter withom eas on mos Dornie .. .. failures where this has not been done. livestock feed were not They have determined their dis- drinking water. chicken or Edgar .. .. tances from the earth, the circum- Moreover, for success, the temperature j^pt } i ge quantities but only in n ar Lorne .. .. ference of each star, the color of of the grain itself must be 65 degrees sufficient amounts for a month or a Greenfield Union 23 each, the intensity of light and their F. or higher. This temperature may be few weeks at a time and ,all of this respective masses. Glen Roy 50 present even in the winter if the gram used Up ,and j.he containers cleaned The stars are in the region of the Aberdeen 28 is heating, but if fumigating is done m { before w feed is obtained, Northern Cross. This is one of two ou any ne Pine Hill 50 winter, some of the hot grain should insects seen running around in bins sections of the sky the Case astron- Dunvegan 55 omers have been watching for the ■first be taken from the centre of the or ether containers after they are emp- Lily White 48 six years. bin and spread over, the surface so that tied may be killed by spraying with Sometimes they are rewarded for BARGAINS/ Falrview 40 the fumigant itself may fall on a hot erosene, but the farmer should re- SUSERiniSN k Pine Grove ... : 15 their vigilance by the appearance of instead of cold surface. Another cause member not to allow- any smoking or a new star or the explosion of a Central 24 of failure is that too little of the mix- any fire present when the kerosene is known one. They have discovered ture is often used for the amount of being applied or for a short time af- Highland Chief 30 an unusual pair of stars called an grain to be treated. jterwards.—Department of Entomology McLachlan 45 eclipsing binary. Glen Sandfield 32 Each photographic negative is To make the bins air-tight, a simple Ontario Agricultural College, Guelph, Roxboro 20 scanned with a microscope to deter- and cheap method is to line the sides Glen Nevis 26 mine whether any of the specks and bottom on the inside (not the out- have changed size or whether a new Silver Lily 42 side) with good building paper (not dot has appeared. Low farm Prices Skye sg tar paper) overlapped well at the join Green Valley 28 Here’s the thrifty, economical way to subscribe and firmly tacked in place. Sometimes' (The Globe and Mail) Kirk Hill 44 ‘The Sailor’s Friend’ for this newspaper and your favorite magazines roofing tar on the underside of thej The Wartime Prices and Trade Laggan 58 Samuel Plimsoll was known as at prices that are really sensational. These offers lap is used as an additional insurance. Board, which is supposed to stop profi- General Roberts 30 “the sailors’ friend.” Through his The method of fumigation is as fol- 'leering and hoarding in Canada, has occupation as a coal dealer he be- are good either for new or renewal orders. It will pay iRiverside 13 lows:—After first making the bin air- been subjected to considerable sniping came interested in the condition of you to look them over and send us the coupon TODAY [ Glen Norman . ! 65 tight, fill it with grain not higher about the alleged general rise in prices, sailors, and the dangers to which Quigley's 78 they Were exposed by unscrupulous than about 10 inches from the top and It is true there has been a moderate Bridge End 43 overloading of heavily insured ves- level off the surface. Then measure increase in the retail prices of many BIG FAMILY OFFER [Baltics 40 sels. This induced him to enter out the amount of fumigant necessary necessaries, some of it due to the addi- parliament in 1833 as member from This Newspaper, 1 Year, and Any Three Magazines j Glen-Robertson -51 ALL FOUR for the number of bushels in the bin, tional taxation. But there has been no Derby. In 1373 he published “Our CHECK THREE MAGAZINES _ ENCLOSE WITH ORDER | Curry Hill .. los If the first mixture mentioned above undue advance in farm produce prices, Seamen,” which succeeded in its [ j Maclean’s Magazine, 1 yr. [ ] Rod 5c Gun, 1 yr. ONLY and North Lancaster 28 purpose of arousing public attention, is used. 1 gallon to 250 bushels, if the they will have to go quite a bit f J National Home Monthly, 1 yr. [ ] American Boy, 8 mos. Sandringham 56 and in 1876 the Merchant Shipping temperature is around 65 degrees, or I higher before the farmer waxes fat. [ ] Chatelaine Magazine, 1 yr. [ ] Parents’ Magazine, 6 mos. IMcCrimmon 50 act, embodying many of his de- gallon to 500 bussels if the tempera-1 The truth is that the producer is C 1 Canadian Home Journal, 1 yr. [ 1 Home Aids (Needlecraft), 1 yr. I Fisk's 40 mands, was passed. Among its pro- 3.00 ture is 70 degrees or higher, is required, getting no better prices today than he visions was the load line known as [ ] Canadian Horticulture 5c Home [ ] American Fruit Grower, 1 yr. jGlen Dale 60 If the second mixture is used, the same sot twenty-five years ago, and in many “Plirnsoll's line.” which has since Magazine, 1 yr. [ 1 Christian Herald, 6 mos. Gore .' 40 proportions at the same temperatures cases he is getting considerably less, been marked on all ships. j Balmoral 40 should be maintained. Smaller quanti- \ This is especially true in respect to i Union 33 ties than these are not likely to be grains. Compared with ten years ago, Tests for Diamonds SUPER-VALUE OFFER IHeatherblcom 25 Group effective. Before applying thq fumi- he is selling his wheat and oats for The common test for diamonds is This Newspaper, 1 Year, and One Magazine A, Two Magazines Group B Apple Hill (Triplets) 125 gant, a tarpaulin or a supply of blan- 25 to 50 per cent less. Yet he must pay the file, which will cut imitations bu‘ GROITI* A—Select 1 GROUP B—Select 2 A. B. No. 10 29 kets should be placed close by. The more for taxes, machinery, implements, not a real diamond. A drop of wa [ ] Liberty Magazine, 1 yr. £3 Maclean’s Magazine, 24 issues, 1 yr. Minto No. 4 33 [ ] Collier’s Magazine, 1 yr. mixture should then be poured into a and supplies of all kinds, ter on the face of a diamond, mof-ec £3 National Home Monthly, 1 yr. about with the point of a pin/ will [ ] True Story Magazine, 1 yr. I MèGillivray’s 26 £3 Chatelaine Magazine,. 1 yr. watering can and at once sprinkled all' Take a look at the prices of the retain its globular form; immersed £ ] Red Book Magazine, 1 yr.*, ALL FOUR over the surface of the grain beginning Principal commodities upon which he [ ] Woman’s Home Companion, 1 yr. £3 Canadian Home Journal, 1 yr. ' 1877 217 in water the diamond will shine ana at the back of the bin and working must depend to keep one step ahead be distinctly visible. An aluminum [ ] Parents’ Magazine, 1 yr. £3 Canadian Horticulture 5c Horn* ONLY White brought 13 1-2, Colored [ ] Silver Screen, 1 yr. gradually to the front. All the surface the bailiff. Choice butcher cattle pencil makes a mark‘on a real dia- Magazine, 1 yr. [ ] Christian Herald, 1 yr. are n 13 9-16c. £3 Rod 5c Gun. 1 yr. should be wetted but the central area °w seHing on the Toronto mar- mond that is easily removed by rut. £ ] Screenland Magazine, 1 yr. ■0- bing; on, an imitation the mark re- American Boy, 8 mos. should have a little more of the mix- ket at 6 to 7 71-2 cents per pound live £ 3 Open Road (for Boys), 1 yr. £3 mains after rubbing. These are a 3.75 ture than the rest. As soon as the li- weight, compared with 8 1-4 to 9 SALLY'S SALLIES [ ] McCall’s Magazine. 1 yr. . £3 Parents’ Magazine, 6 mos. few specific tests; others are based £ 1 Magazine Digest, 6 mos. £3 Home Arts (Needlecraft), 1 yr. quid has been thus applied, the tar-. cents ten years ago and twenty-five on specific gravity, hardness, refrac- £ ] American Magazine, 1 yr. 13 American Fruit Grower, 1 yr. paulin or blankets should quickly and years ago, and 8 1-2 to 10 cents twenty- tio and dispersion ox light. ONLY ONE SELECTION FROM GROUP “A’* IS PERMITTED carefully be spread over the grain to live weight, as against 12 to 12 1-4 ten concentrate the fumes. To remove any years ago, and 8 1-2 to lOcents twenty- Fastest Growing City ■ danger of suffocation, the doors and five years ago. October wheat on the FILL OUT COUPON MAM. TODAY Los Angeles, Calif., is usualiy con- window’s of the building should be Winnipeg market is selling today for sidered the fastest growing large Please clip list or magazines after checking ones open while the fumigant is being ap- half what it brought ten years ago. and city in the United States, as the fol- desired. Fill out coupon carefully. plied and two persons should always be 37 cents a bushel less than it sold for lowing figures indicate: Population, These Offers Gentlemen: I enclose $ I am check- present so that the work may be done twenty-five years ago. Western Cana- census of 1920. 576,673; census of ing below the offer desired with a years sub- quickly and that one may be able to dian oats at 33 or 34. cents today are 1930, 1,233,561. This means that Los scription to your paper. Angeles practically doubled her pop- £ ] SUPER-VALUE help the other in case of accident. It exactly helf the price of.ten years ulation in the decade from 1920 to Are Positively t ] BIG FAMILY is usually advised that any person with back, and 20 cents a bushel less than 1930, a phenomenon which had hap Name a w’eak heart should not take part in a quarter century black. The same pened in that city for the last three fumigation. [applies to spot wheat and spot oats and censuses. L “Yes, I think you do." and read: ‘‘Criminal Psychology, by She stepped unsteadily to her seat She said she did not; and the argu- G. Hewitson.” amidships in the little cabin of the ment ended with their laughing. His The hand holding the book shook. rocking launch. The Professor sat PUKE A attitude towards her was one of fatherly and Christabel was far more affected ' down beside her. The engine started, fondness and their relationship at that than she nad been by all Professor the launch moved off. KEKCIEI BOOSTER time was happier and more truly candid Schluster's conversation abput pri- She looked ahead through the sway- “KEEPS ME FREE OF POISONS” than it had ever been. sons. ing window towards the Geneva shore, says world’s champion pro sculler with new dubious feelings. The discussion took place a day or She turned the pages, but too con- You should read what Bob Pearce says about two before the International Confer- fusedly to gather much from them. The city seemed to have altered for Kruschen Salts. “I consider Kruschen Salts ence on Criminal Law Reform in Gen- But it was the book, it must be the her, as a summer day alters when a excellent as a preventive against common ailments eva; and on the fourth day of the con- book that she had nearly burned. distant peal of thunder echoes in the that bring discomfort and ference an acquamanoe of Cavanagh’s “It’s a very highly praised work,'’ blue sky. worry to people in all walks of life. The body requires who was attending it came up to have remarked the Professor naively. “But “Why has he come here? thought certain mineral salts and the daily dose of Kruschen lunch at the chalet. * I suppose you’d find a book like that ! Christabel,. uneasily, much as she is a good way to get them into the system. J take CHAPTER XXVIII kind of dry.” (might have asked herself. “Is the storm Kruschen every morning, Christabel recovered enough to feel a moving this way?” myself—just a little—and UNPLEASANT TALK it is absolutely tasteless in Cavanagh and Professor Schluster little irony in her own reply. The Professor was leaning towards coffee or tea. had met several times in' America-, and “I happen to know a- certain amount her to make himself heard, in Professor Schlustef’s younger days about the subject.” | “It’s Interesting that you should be KEEPS ME FEELING Cavanagh. had once financed the publi- And then, as the pages fell over, the acquamted with Hewitsin. Would you YOUNG AND FIT/ PEARL BELLAIRS Care to come cation of one of the Professor’s books | dedication suddenly lay under her eyes. | me to the Cafe In- Kruschen is a combination of several highly It did not occur to Cavanagh, when refined mineral salts. One, for example, combats in Cav- “Tb C.C. for sparing this effort.” itemational for a cup of coffee, Miss excess acid so common in cases of heartburn; ANOTHER OFFER OF MARRIAGE physical comfort, and the peace of She looked for any pain he heard from Professor Schuister and She stared—unable to speak. She | Collet? Hewitson and I will only be another aids the kidneys to eliminate poisons; a third helps purify the bloodstream—and so on. “It’s getting cold,” Cavanagh said knowing that the people about him anagh’s face, but there was none there asked him ovpr to lunch that Schuister felt the blood leave her face. She closed , discussing yesterday’s conference.” Why., not try Kruschen Salts “We must move on.” .were happy. ,-only an affectionate interest and an- starting immediately and see would talk about prison reform; and the book quietly, and held it out to j have an appointment with my for yourself how very little The day was darkened by masses of He encouraged Christabel to go to xiety. It lightened her heart, and she it costs to feel like a million that that, naturally, would not be the Schluster, with a smile which masked ''-airdresser,” said Christabel. ‘“I’m dollarsl Bottles, 25c, 45c snow clouds and the flakes drifted concerts.-and for walks with Slyvester. said impulsively: most pleasant topic of conversation to her decomposure. afraid I’ll have toi keep it.” .and 75c at all drug against the window panes; the lake “You like Paul, don’t you?" Cavan-, T don t want to leave you, Arthur, Christabel. i “As a matter of fact I knew the She was thankful that she had an ITS THE LITTLE below was the colour of steel, and the agh safd to Christabel one day. and I don’t want to marry him .So why DAILY DOSE He began to think about it as soon as author at one time.” excuse at hand. She gazed over the THAT DOES IT trip in the launch was nearly always “Yes, I like Paul,” she replied, with should I Professor Schluster actually began it. She did not know whether she was water towards the more distant moun- rough perfect frankness; but she was a little “Oh, come, my dear, you and Paul Professor Schluster had an American -angry, touched ,or merely unhappy. tains with eyes that saw nothing. The November found them established in ™xious 'est Cavanagh should be hurt get on so well, you’re such good friends, passion for detail and could recount The Professor was talking, and with thought of him so near made him seem he a villa on the outskirts of Algiers, be- ^ r friendship with the novelist, “Do you want me to marry him the relentlessness of ignorance, deliv- intensely real and vivid to her; ms and so she added: “But I only like him. “Aren’t you a little in loose with the exact proportion of protein in the Killed in Air Crash yond the dusty, heated city, among prison diet in the State of Colorado, ered another shock. face was before here, his voice was small, steep hills, patched with vari- There’s no ‘attraction’ between us. him?” , ‘Why, that’s very interesting! Hew- in the wind which came from the first Arthur.” Christabel asked, half in amusement, jcompared with that in Yugoslavia, and coloured cultivation. itson is an old Mend of mine. We’re at winter snows. 1 Not on his side?” Cavanagh queried,1 T think it would be the best thing i*6 hours of exercise actually alloted In Algiers there was not so much wjtll a smjj£ .you could do” j to prisoners in Montreal compared with the same hotel—as a- matter of fact The Professor was talking again, try- society, and what there was was main- j .J‘ -‘i don’t want to desert you ” what they ought to be in Instanbul. I'm on my way to meet him now at the “‘No, I don’t tMnkthink s0so. I thtok he ing to pitch his voice above the noise ly French. Life went on against a back- 1 He talked and talked in his untiring Cafee International, for a cup of cof- of the launch engine. He was saying tired to death of all that sort of thing. “But you wouldn’t be deserting me, 7 ground of cool, tiled rooms and Moor- He te]ls me he ukes being wlth me pg. my dear. You and Paul would be here, American draw !, with his unsmiling fee. something about “unlucky.” ish arches; of blazing mangolds, and cause hg dcesn.t have :;0 think of me as We would all be here together. You American zest for pure information; Utterly astounded, Christabel man- “I beg your pardon?” the distant battlement of the Atlas ^ at would be free to give as much time to and as he was the only guest, Lee and aged to say faintly: “Is Mr. Hewitson T was just saying that Hewitson had mountains, reminding one always of shg beljeved what, Sylvester said, me as you want to. I swear to you the doctor were also lunching with in Geneva?” a piece o fvery bad luck six months the giant whose patience held up the ta!fced and iaUgbed so easily to- Christabel, that it will give me nothing them, to take some of the burden of ‘He’s attending the conference, ago.” world. gether; but although he found her so but happiness to see you happy.” conversation off Cavanagh. didn’t you know?” “Oh, really?” Its main theme seemed to be the ready to understand what he told her ' “But should one marry if one hasn’t Try as Cavanagh might to steer the “No. I don’t know him very well — “Yes; he was a man of independent visits of the young French official with of his own life, he soon found that she any overpowering wish to do it?” American out of the well-worn channel I ” means, as I expect you know. One of a high place in the colonial govern- said extraordinarily little about her- | "I think you only feel like that be- jofi/i his subject, Lee and the doctor assi- “Why, yes! The theories he puts the well-known English legal families. ment, who fell in love with Christabel self. By the time he had explained cause you’ve been living this kind of ducusly kept him in it. forward in this book have been under Six months ago his investments crashed at first sight; by the time the winter s c how tired he was of emotions, and . - ^ room life for so long—schooling Cavanagh was painfully upset on discussion at the conference.” and he lost everything. But perhaps had passed he was putting into words how weary of anything- but a coolly yourself into indifference for my sake. ' Christabel’s account, certain that she “Oh, I see!” you heard?” what she did not want to consider: calculated existence, she had roused ! “0> no, Arthur—it isnn’t that. It’s must dislike the subject intensely. The boatman with his boy had the “No. I did not hear.” “Forgive me, mademoiselle, but you his imagination. j within me. I haven’t any interest of “Capital punishment . . .detention launch ready alongside. Mechaiycally ‘It was in that big smash which up cannot spend the rest of your life at Several things that Cavanagh said, that kind in Paul." criminals . . . delinquents . . Christabel moved towards it, in the set the English stock market last the bedside of an invalid. You are to him made Sylvester realize that! ‘“Well, then,, if not Paul, I’d like to[prisoners . . . prisons . cells cold wind which blew from mountain : March.” young, beautiful, a woman — it is not see Cavanagh did not intend, and did not y°u married to someone else ! ” crime ...” tops already touched with the first | She felt suddenly blank, all her pre- in nature.” winter snow. Her mind groped to find j vious notions reversed. Hewitson a , wish, to keep Christabel tied to his ! They said no more about it. When The monotonous recurrence of the He was really pleading for himself side ^ Septemberj Syivester had to go Cavanagh took up the subject again a balance poor man. Hewitson a poor man. Hew- few da words became a torture to poor Cav- having asked her to marry him. He to London for the production of a play' ys later she allowed him rather an agh, who in any case was not very Hewitson in Geneva. It bad never j itson unlucky ! Somehow she had never was a very nice looking young man of his; and when he came to say good- jihan wished him to go on with it. interested in the details which strung once occurred to her that he might be ! thought of him as a possible victim of with charming manners, who came of attending the Criminal Law Confer- j misfortune. a solid iVench family, and his pros- saying: him for years—since before he made a I Christabel, in a white woollen suit. ence- (To be continued) pects were of the best. Christabel could ..We]1; christebei n has been all in, fuïore with his first novel, Success rib1' the touch of winter was already on imagine what mama would have said vain. j ^ t0 be m0re in love wlth'hasn’t spoiled him.” the mountains and in the air, sat in an if she had known what he was contem-1 Pilot Officer A. J. Olstead, of you than I ever was with anyone be- “Haven’t you thought,” said Christ- unwonted silence, hardly eating any- plating. But there was no need to Winnipeg, ABOVE, and Pilot Of- fore.” jabel, ‘‘that Paul doesn’t know -anything j thing, breaking up her bread. It seem- ficer H. K. Corbett, of Fredericton, tell him anything about herself but He smiled at her astonishment. - about me?” led to Cavanagh that her eyes grew were both killed when their the truth, which was that she did not “I’d like to marry you.” he said. “I don’t think the past will make thejoarker and larger and more sombre, R.C.A.F. monoplane crashed in the love him. m r , “That’s all very well,” said Chris- slightest difference to him. He has no j ° e heavy with tragedy as the meal desolate bush country surrounding She did not want to love anybody. It table_ with some reproach for ^ social position to keep up, like some of ! TCent on . . . Crotch lake, north of Kingston, seemed to jier almost as though there'parent dlsregaTd of the matter ,.Bu, the League people who come here. I j By the time it was, over cavanagh Ont. was a conspiracy afoot to make her was i in any case, I wouldn’t leave Arthur.” admit I have been afraid for you some- ; feeling so ill that he was nearly feel what she did not want to feel. “Oh, but I've told Cavanagh,” said times—that you might fall in love with i speechless, and had to be wheeled None of the men she met aroused more CROSS WORD SOLUTIOM „ ,, Sylvester. “He told me to go ahead. 1 some man, and it might be too much away to rest,, followed by the doctor,, than the most, fleeting superficial in- didn,t hurt bjm He isn.t hurt b Ule risk to his career to have anything to who was anxious at his apparently terest; or just a simple friendliness. |^ea „ do with you. But Paul is quite a dif- causeless breakdown. Late in April they returned to! she W£U. dQubtful at {1 ferent proposition.” Christabel was left/with Lee to enter Oeneva . 'was aware that Cavanagh's attitude “Well, when he comes back Ell tell tain the guest in the drawing room, A friend of Cavanagh’s, Paul Sylves- had changed towar(Js h she hai him and see how he takes it. Then I’ll with its wide windows overlooking the ter a successful novelist and playwright been tI5ankful for his ^ that it bad think about whether I’ll marry him lake. As Cavanagh was ill, Schluster A New Serial Story had taken a chalet higher on the moun- because a hope]ess Ic^ging could ORly or not—if he still wants me to.” soon took leave; and Christabel, who a ma f abou t h!ad good looking fn a rather^ ° world-weary; ' fbrty.jhave made his illness more painful to| From some aspects she knew how made an appointment with a hair- him. j nice it would be to marry Paul-His work dresser in the town, was undecided fashion; he had been every where, done BY ..Meanwhile Sylvester, having come to was interesting, his life, his friends, his whether to go over with the Professor everything, and in a less realistic way ln 16 the point of wanting to marry her, was ' whole background was interesting; it f* launch ,or stay with Cavanagh.. fancied like Christabel that he had ex- was tl:le m moderately sure that she would find it ost suitable marriage she She went to see how he was, and hausted the possibilities of life. easy enough to do so too. But Christa- could make. ( found him almost recovered. TEMPLE BAILEY He went to see Cavanagh a good deal; bel had to disillusion him. Cavanagh seemed to have made up “I was so upset on your account,” he Cavanagh liked talking to him, and AS A DAUGHTER his mind that she must consider the explained, “by the conversation of that Christabel too, found him good com- “Quite apart from leaving Arthur, | matter seriously; and Sylvester when stupid fellow!” One of the World s Best Loved pany. They discovered a mutual sense which would make it difficult,” she. he wrote from London, made it plain :“Oh, but I didn't mind Christabel of humour and general way of looking said. “I do like you very much, but I that he would be coming back for a assured him. “At least, not after the at things. 1 Writers of Romantic Fiction. don’t really love you.” It seemed diffi- definite answer. Gradually Christabel first shock. I began to be quite inter- CAP.QftftH Cavanagh noticed their growing cult, to sort out her thoughts so soon ! came to look upon the matter as set- ested ! ” friendship, and searched in his heart “Til. ,n.at f.m I. ■klcli and so she said: “I like you as a friend, j tied, though there was still a protest It was not quite true—really she had I.S.C*. CM for a pang of any sort. He could not kc ••«V.J" * Let’s not think of it yet. Perhaps one in her. jfelt very uncomfortable and depressed; find one. All he wanted was quiet and day ” • j “I hope you’re not going to hesitate but Cavanagh believed her, and as the A. L. CREWSON, MJ)., C.M., (McGill) She did not want to marry him; she on my account,” Cavanagh said. “For ddetor had prescribed him a sleep, L.M.C.C. was sure of that. AH that it seemed to | my sake you must put all consideration Christabel went over to Geneva with EYE, EAR, NOSE, AND THROAT. her was a possible escape from the of me out of your head. Sick men, you the American. Glasses supplied and fitted. Telephone depressing sense of futility which she ^ know, are happier without relation- CHAPTER XXIX 1245. 132 West Second Street, Corn- sometimes felt. ' (ships that remind them of their help-1 HEWITSON IN GENEVA wall, Ont., Please make appointments Sylvester accepted her decision, but lessness. I would get more pleasure out He was carrying a parcel of books WATCH FOR IT IN THE y with the secretary. Office open 9—12, only for the moment, as he told her, (of our friendship if I felt it was not under his arm, and as they were waic- 1—5. Saturday 9—12. because he had to go away; and left .depriving you of anything.” ing for the laynch at the little private for London in a considerable state of I “But that’s just it,” said Christabel. quay at the foot of the cliff,Professor PROFESSIONAL NOTION LEOPOLD LALONDE emotion. I “It’s not depriving me of anything I Schluster showed her a thick green GLENGARRY NEWS Barrister, Solicitor and Notary, Kerr Cavanagh guessed what had. happen- seem to want.” bound volume, Block, Alexandria. Tel. 63. Office ed, and let Christabel know that he ! “I don’t believe you. I don’t think. “I have something very interesting Hours 9—5. Ï7-Ï had. (you know what you need.” (here—not anew publication, but a very -II “Yes,” she said, “I was quite wrong j “Oh, I don't need anything!” said | interesting one.” EEENNAN & McDOUGALL about him. He wants me to marry him.’1 Christabel. Christabel took it in her gloved hand Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries, eta, Offices 102 Pitt St. Cornwall, Ont, By WALLY BISHOP4 MUGGS AND SKEETER G. E. BRENNAN, C. J. McDOUGAIX. INSURANCE Fire Life, Sickness, Accident, Auto- mobile, Plate mass. Dwelling, Furni- ture, Theft, wand & Farm Buildings. We have also taken over Alex. IT. Kerr’s Insurance Agencies. MORRIS BROS., 27-ti. Alexandria, Oat. EYES TESTED WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON WEEK Good glasses If you need them. j Good advice If you don’t. W. C. LEYBOURNE, R.O., Of 1M| Pitt St, Cornwall, at the office* of Dr. D. D. McIntosh, Dentist, Alexandria, Every Wednesday afternoon. . Tke Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ont., Friday, October 27. Pags ’3,. "T13 | Mrs. Alex. McDonald “Grove” had SOCIAL & PERSONAL with hür on Sunday, her son Ca.pt | McDonald and Mrs. McDonald and" Debate feaiurei km\ Mr. E. A. MacGillivray, M.P.P. paid the son Jack McDonald, also Mrs. McDon- items of Auid Lang Syne Capital a visit on Friday and on Sun- mother, Mrs. M. Fagan and Miss ieetiiii if Junior farmers HOW ABOUT THAT RADIO OF YOURS ? day was a visitor to St. Bernardin, Margaret Mclnnis all of Ottawa . A regular meeting of t^he:.Alexandria w 1 1 We are now fully equipped to service your;- * * * , .'I i,,- „ 7 * • . > . ■ Junior Fanpers Club wqs, held in Alex- Gleaned From The Fyles of The Glengarry News Miss Anne McLeister, R.N, who en- Miss Denyse Gareau. Miss Georgette ,ander Hali; Optober m when the Radio and gnarantee( satisfaction with Jack Cowan- joyed a month’s vacation, with her Martin and Miss Betty Man- of Lon- feature was & debate on the ion in charge, We carry ia most complete stock of Bat- parents, Mr. and Mrs. John McLeister, gueuil, Que., spent the week end with esolyed ^ we ^ a teries, Tubes and other accessories. We will test Malcolm A., MfiDermid, .aged, 73 years, residing in the your tubes free, or better still, let us tune up your left yesterday for New York City, to re- Miss Gareau’s parents Mr. and Mrs. ^ tWs c=mmunit are fa too vicinity of Apple Hill?,and his son Albert McDermid, 44, sume her professional duties. Oscar Gareau.- radio and make it sound like a new one. met instant death on Tuesday jmuch land." The affirmative was up- lleld by J J TEN YEARS AGO morning, when their milt Mr. Leonard MacGillivray, Ottawa Dr. H .L. Chenev. Miss Phyllis and - ’ McCormick and Gordon SPECIAL BARGAINS r McKmnon whose 00d Friday, Nov. 1st, 1929 wagon was struck by the w as a week end visitor at his home Mr. Reggie Cheney were in Cornwall ( S argument for smaIler farms were in new and used Radios with DeForest leading them Canadian Pacific “flier’ ex- here. yesterday afternoon ^tending the overridden by the nesative s ea all in tone and quality. See and hear our 5-tube press when leaving Apple Hill. A young boy, Joe Lefebvre, marriage of Dr. Cheney’s nephew, j P kers, Cleveland MacPhee Battery Set at $39.95 complete with tubes and bat- Mi’, and Mi’s. Will J. Simpson had vs Stuart Cheney to Miss Vivian Whitham. and N- Gauthiel' ■was also on the wagon but jumped clear. The only The President, John A. Macdoneil, teries. ounty in Eastern Ontario to return a Liberal candidate, Sunday guests. Mr. and Mrs. J. O. ilengarry elected Jas. A. Sangster to the Provincial Legis- Simpson, of Malone, NY. Mrs. Angus Macdonald arrived yes- j w’as in the chair and there was almost COWAN’S HARDWARE Ve in voting, Wednesday, in which the Ferguson Gov- terday from Homepayne, Ont., on a a full attendance of 'members. Daniel ernment was emphatically endorsed, the conservatives Miss Jean MacPherson of Montreal, short visit to relatives here. MacDonald was named a director to Opposite Post Office fill the vacancy caused by the depar- electing 89 candidates. Mr. Sanugster’s victory swept away who was here for the Operetta “Pina- fore,” sponsored by the Girl Guide As- Mrs. P. J. Morris is spending the ture of his brother Francis. Alexandria, - Ontario the enormous Conservative majority piled up in the 1925 week in Montreal, the guest of Mr. election. His majority over Angus McGillis Was 42. sociation, Friday night, spent the week The President read clippings from and Mrs. Adair Macdoneil » the press on the importance of growing Rev. C. K. Mathewson, Minister of the West Church; Kirk end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. flax to ajd in the war and also read an Hill, has sailed from Glasgow and expects to occupy his own J. D. McPherson, 3rd Kenyon. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Irvine and Mr. article by Mr. Gardiner urging the pulpit on November 3rd, Miss Laurie McDonald. R.N.. Mr. Henry Duggan Montreal, visited Bruce Irvine left the latter part of daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. McDonald. Alexandria, was study of farming problems for the com- with relatives here over the w’eek end. last week on a visit to relatives in united in marriage to William F. Doyle of Hudson, N.Y., in ing year. There was a short discussion New Brunswick. on the use and benefits of the mould- PUN NOW FOR SPECIIL a pretty autumn wadding ceremony, Monday, Oct. 21st, at Mr. and Mi’s. E. L. Filion, Avonmore, 1 board and disc ploughs. Hudson. -On Sunday last, Mr. and Mrs. D, Ravary, / Mr. N. Cameron, Mrs. Jno. A. Cam- 'accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Songs by John MacMillan enlivened Alexandria, celebrated the twenty-fifth anniversary of eron and Mrs. Annie Morrissey spent MacDonald, Apple Hill, were recent the evening’s proceedings. CHRISTMAS GIFTS their marriage. A dinner was held that evening when their guests cf Mr. and Mrs. Angus McDon- Wednesday in Cornwall visiting family presented them with a purse of silver. friends and relatives. An-angements were completed for ald, Glen Nevis. the program of the next meeting, held THE FOLLOWING ARE Mi-. J. Hutchison, representing W. Mr. John Daly of Wilcox, Sask., who last night, and prizes were offered by Hector McCormick and Arnold Weir C. Crothers Ltd., Kingston, Ont., was is visiting Glengarry relatives, called Thoughtful Gifts - Friendly Gifts for the best papers on the subject, Before Glengai-rians had recovered from the effects of 'among the News callers on Friday. on Rev. Dr. W. J. Smith, on Wednes- day. ‘How to make a living on a small But Inexpensive the Provincial Election, they returned to the polls Monday, fafm.” and elected Mr. J. Wilfred Mr. J. D. MacRae, M.P., Apple Hill, Mr. A. P. McDonald, Williamstown, They should be ordered early. Individu- TWENTY YEARS AGO Kennedy,, the U.F.O. candi- paid Alexandria a short visit on Mon- was among the visitors to town on Friday, Oct. 31, 1919 date, in the Federal Bye- day. alized Stationery $1.00 per box Christmas Election. His majority over Wednesday. OBITUARY Miss Marie McLeister, of the staff Cards from your own negatives 98c; $150; Brigadier General C. L. Hervey, Independent Conservative, of the Royal Bank of Canada, Sher- Miss Nan Mathewson addressed the MISS MARY A. (Minnie) MCDONALD $1.98 & $2.50 per doz. was 2292.——Tuesday, Oct. 21st, was a red letter day at brooke, Que., week ended with her Thank-Offering service of the Park- At the Hotel Dieu Hospital, Comwaii, Apple Hill, the occasion being the Blessing of the Basement parents, Mr. and Mrs. John McLeister. dale United W. M. S. in Ottawa last on Sunday. October 22nd, the deat.i Calendars from your own negatives 2 of St. Anthony’s Church by Right Rev. W. A. Macdoneil, Tuesday afternoon occurred of Miss Mary Ann (Minnie) for 25c Bishop of Alexandria. On Tussday of this week Rev. Miss Theodora MacDonald, R.N, McDonald, daughter of the late Mr. Fatherk Foley had the new main altar installed in the Montreal, visited with her parents, Mr. Messrs. John D. McMaster and Wm. and Mrs. Archie T. McDonald, of Private Christmas Greeting Cards from Church. A marriage of considerable 'interest to our and Mrs. D. A. MacDonald, ever Sat- R. MacLeod, Bonnie Brier, motored Alexandria, in her 73rd year. $1.00 per doz. townspeople was solemnized in the Church of urday and Sunday. down to New York City on Thursday The late Miss McDonald who was bom the Sacred Heart, Tuesday morning when Miss of last w’eek, to take in the World’s here spent the greater part of her life See samples and leave orders Marie Corinne Alice Rouleâu, sister of Mr. Euclid Rouleau Mrs. J. T. Hope who spent the sum- Fair, returning on Tuesday. Miss Betty in Montreal, returning to Alexandria of the Ottawa House, was united in the holy bonds of ma- mer months at Glen Walter, Ont., has MacLeod, R.N. who was returning to several years ago where she was held —AT— trimony to Mr. Archibald Danis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alex- returned to town. her professional duties motored with in high regard by many family friends. andre Danis. The home of Mr. Paul O. Lauzon, one them. Mrs. Alfred St. John is her only sur- of the veteran employees of the Munro Sc McIntosh Car- Miss Nora McRae, Ottawa, was with viving sister. OSTHOM’S riage Works, was destroyed by fire early Friday morning. her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew After spending ten days with his The remains were conveyed to the Druggist and Jewellers, Mill Square, Alexandria. It was situated on the Island. Mrs. John McMartîn of McRae, over Sunday. parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. A. McDon- residence of her brother-in-law and Montreal, was in town Tuesday, when she met a number of ald, Derby St., Mr. Harold McDonald, sister, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred St. John, the ladies with a view to organizing a chapter of the I.O.D.E. Miss M. A. Rouleau, R.N., Montreal, left Tuesday for Edmonton, Alta. Dominion Street, from where the fun- A Junior Chapter was also organized that evening. ".Ve visited her father, Mr. E. Rouleau ^nd eral took place Tuesday morning to St. Mrs. R. H. C<5Wn, Mrs. T. J. Gorm- understand Mr. Valentine Chisholm of Hillcrest, Loch’ei, family, over the week end. Finnan’s Cathedral, Rev. E. J. Mac- this week took over the extensive farm, the property of ley, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cowan motored Mr. and Mrs: T. Barbara, Miss Eva donald, Rector, sang the funeral Mass. Mrs. Duncan McLennan, Ridgewood, Lancaster. -Miss to Montreal, on Wednesday . Cream Separators Barbara and Miss Cecile Libbos motor- The pallbearers were Messrs. Laurie, Teresa Daprato left on Tuesday for Montreal, where she has ed to Montreal, on Sunday., Mrs. D. J. Dolan left Wednesday to Arthur. William and Leo St. John, ne- accepted position as stenographer. ^ spend several days in Kingston with phews and Edgar St. John am’ Ray May advance in price Miss Elsie McRae, Montreal, week her parents, Mr. and Mrs. McAuley. St. John, grandnephews. ***••***» Among the relatives and friends We have the following Machines on hand ended with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. to sell at reduced prices . The site immediately north of thè G.T.R. station, here, N. B. McRae, Lochiel. Miss Sara McDougald who was here from a distance were Mrs. H. Winter, purchased from Mr. Rory McCormick, for the Glengarry for some weeks left for Montreal on Mrs. R. Westerman, Mrs. W. MacLean, i RENFREW Soo lbs capacity new $108.00 Match Factory, now presents Mrs. A. L. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. R. Monday, Miss Millie McKinnon mo- nieces, Montreal; Mr. and Mrs. W. i RENFREW Soo lbs with motor drive $163.50 THIRTY YEARS AGO a busy scene. Montreal con- B. Crompton and Mrs. C. H. Smith, of toring her to the city. St. John, Ottawa, Mr. and Mrs. Laurie 1 RENFREW 1000 lbs capacit}- used $68.00 Toronto, on their return from a visit St. John and son, Maxville: Mr. Win- Friday, Oct. 29, 1999 tractors are already proceed- 1 De Laval 800 lbs-new - - $123.50 ing with the excavation lor with relatives in Montreal, were guests Miss S. Wilson spent Sunday in slow Lee. Navan and Mr. R. Denault, the main building, lumber room, dry kiln and boiler room. the early part of the week of their Glen Robertson, the guest of Mrs. E. Ottawa. All Separators fully guaranteed, but cannot We note with pleasure that Dr. R. D. Dewar of Glen cousins. Mr. E. A. MacGillivray, M.P.P. Hambleton. Numerous Mass cards and several replace at above quoted prices. and Miss J. MacGillivray. floral pieces Were received from rela- Sandfield; has been successful in passing his examinations Recent visitors, with Mrs. D. E. Fra- ÎÎ you require New Machine for spring we can before the College of Physicians and Surgeons at Toronto. tives and friends. Miss Hanna Chisholm, who has been ser were Mrs. W. L. Barrington and give extended terms on any that we have on hand He has already hung out his shingle at Melbourne, Ont. o spending some time with her parents, Mrs. H. Drake, of Montreal. Mr. John A. Macdoneil. K.C., during the early part of the Mr. and Mrs. Peter Chisholm, was m Coast ID Coast laillf E. J. DEVER, Manager. week had as his guest, Major-General Sir George French, town the latter part of last week the ENGAGEMENT K.C.M.G., who was returning from Banff. England. The engagement is announced of guest of Mrs. Arch. Lothian. fli(Jilts Ü! Kov. 1st Mr. Angus McCormick was in Moose Creek, Wednesday Rita Mary Sayant, daughter of the Daily scheduled flights from the At- evening, furnishing the music for a delightful party given late Alex. Sayant, and Mrs. Mary Say- lantic to the Pacific coasts in 21 hours Visitors to Alexandria during the by a prominent citizen of that village. Seldom do the ant ,of Glen Norman. Ont., to Donald week end were Alex. E. Grant, V.S., will me provided by Trans-Canada Air products of Glengarry have the honor of representing Can- Joseph, son of the late Dan J. Mc- and Mrs. Grant of Brockville, Ont,, Lines next Nov. 1 when the new Mari- ada in the Mother Country-. Mr. Robert McKay of Max- time link in the trans-continental route who were guests of Mrs. Katie McIn- Donald and Mrs. Kate McDonald of ville, has carried off first prize at Toronto for spring wheat will be inaugurated. tosh and Mrs. R. Dewar, Dominion St Dalhcusie Station, Que., the marriage and his exhibit has been shipped to England to be placed to take place early in November. Dr. Grant who is a former Glengar- Extension of the airline to the east on exhibition. The “Hunter's Home” at Lancaster, has ——, o-—' by daylight mail and express service rian has many friends and relatives been full to overflowing for the past week with sportsmen in this vicinity . Toronto to Moncton, combined with an from Ontario, Quebec and across the line. Messrs. auxiliary service to Halifax, Saint John, Thomas and D. E. Fraser of Lochiel, disposed of Fameuse Mr. Gordon McLeod, of Thetford Charlottetown and Summerside, P.E.I. apples to Alexandrians last Friday. Rossen and Traten- CAWDRON—NUNNICK was announced Saturday by Gordon s Mines,, Que., spent the week end »• On Saturday morning at half past berg of Montreal, have opened out a large store in the old his parental home in Kirk Hill. Isnor, Liberal member of Parliament BUTTER | Grade Creamery Markson stand at Glen Robertson. Messrs. Norman and eleven o'clock the marriage of Miss for Halifax on authority of Transport Claudia Nunnick, daughter of Mr. and 2 Loaf Malcolm McRae of Lochiel, visited Inkerman on Monday; Miss Christena Kennedy, Glen Nor- Minister Howe. RAISINS Sultanas 2 lbs. 25 and while there purchased three head of Holstein cattle. man ,is spending a few days this week Mrs. F. c. Nunnick of Ottawa-, to" o • Lieut. M. Percy Cawdron, R.C.O.C., #####* with her aunt, Mrs. Hugh Corbett, mn CHIE8I .53 Banquet, 7 lb. bag Munroe’s Mills. Winnipeg, son of Mrs. Cawdron and Clinic for Crippled Children flOUB 20 The War Office at Loridon has published a despatch the late Col. A. J. Cawdron of Ottawa, ♦ Domestic or Jewel, 1 Vh was solemnized in All Saints’ Anglican Dr. J. M. Murray of Ottawa wi PEANUT BUTTER Domino albs 2 describing an engagement between Glencoe and Ladysmith. Mrs. Duncan MacLsnnsan, Ridge- hold a clinic for crippled children at t 5 wood. Lancaster, was in town for a church. Winnipeg, with Rev. William in which the British under the offices of the Eastern Ontario Ear| short visit on Wednesday. Askey officiating. y Morning |s FORTY YEARS AGO General French, routed the Health Unit in Alexandria, on Friday, SHDBTENIAG .13 COffEE 33 Friday, Oct. 27, 1899 Boers. It was a costly victory The bride’s father gave her in mar- Miss Dorothy Murphy, of Ottawa, Nov. ^Brd. The clinic is free of charge Redpath, 10 lbs. ten officers including two riage and she was unattended, while BtACK TEA Domino, I lb. .57 spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. and Dr. Murray will offer advice as to Colonels being killed.——This county has three representa- Lieut. G. H. Wattsford of Winnipeg, Bulk lbs Henry Murphy, Green Valley. formerly of Ottawa, was groomsman. the treatment needed by any child with tives in the present Canadian contingent: Pte. A. R. Mc- an orthopaedic defect. MINCE MEAT » ^ - .25 A smartly fashioned ensemble in Gregor of the 48th Highlanders, a native of Martintown; Dr. and Mrs. M. G. Thomson have The hours of the Clinic are from eOGftR M j brown was worn by the bride. The Lieut J. A. B. McLennan of Williamstawn, ,isjn “D” Com- as their guest this week, their nephew, coat was furred in beaver and she wore 10:00 to 3:00. Anyone planning to attend PUMPKIN Aylmer, 16 oz .Qg pany recruited at Ottawa and Kingston; John A. Macdon- Mr. Woodburn Thomson of Toronto, matching accessories. A corsage of this Clinic is advised to secure an Carnation, Tails Domiao 1 lb ald, a native of Glen Nevis, is in “E” Company recruited in appointment from the Health Unit of- BAKING POWDER .13 Montreal. W. M. Morrison and R. W. Vout of Glen Ro- „ „ * * *, .Talisman roses complemented her cos- Mrs. H. Forcier who sprint somq tulre fice in order to avoid unnecessary wait- Amber bertson. have formed a partnership under the name of weeks here left Thursday for Lachute,; A luncheon was held by the bride’s ing.’ Morrison and Vout, grain dealers. John A. Cameron of MILK 3 - ,25 HONEY > 4 ib. Pan 33 the Grand Union, while hunting in the 2nd of Lochiel, on fZe time PUrPOSeS Spendin?, Parents at the Fort Garry ’Hotel and Wednesday, succeeded in bringing to earth a large fox. immediately after the bride and groom Hallowe’en Fruit Specials The news takes pleasure in announcing the marriage of T\/r,. Nr * * * I left on a motor trip. Lieut, and Mrs. Mi*, and Mrs. D. M. McGillivray of Crawdon POTATOES, P.E.I,, Bag $140 Duncan Donovan, photagrapher of this place, to Catherine Kirk Hill, spent the last week end visit' 1 will reside in Winnipeg. A., daughter of Angus Campbell of Peveril ,Que. which ing relatives in Ottawa and ateo visited | The bride’s parents and the groom s KISSES ^.2S APPLES, McIntosh Hamper $1.10 mother were in Winnipeg for the wed- took place fn. St. Henry’s church, Montreal on Monday. Rev. C. K. and Miss Mathewson, at They have taken up residence on Dominion street.—— Carp Manse. ding Fresh Roasted, lb. CELERY Crispy 05 John Roy McLeod. John Morrison. John McLeod. 30-7th • ' • • | o and John Obleman of Kirk Hill, returned home last Fri- Miss Gertrude Ryan of Rockland JutUfllfl HjailliOffePi''1} III86^0 GRAPES Emperors, 3 lbs ,25 day from the Quebec side cf the Ottawa river, where they and Miss Mary O’Leary of Niagara The Woman’s Missionary Society of r«s ,io APPLES, Cooking, 7 lbs. .25 were in search of gold quartz. They have shipped Bans, were week end guests of Mr. and A1exandria Unitecl church will hold 159 pounds to New York to undergo a test as to its value, rs. Petei J. Morris^ their Autumn Thankoffering Meeting VALUES EFFECTIVE FROM OCT. 26th TO NOV. 1st. and are satisfied they have struck it rich. Councillor F. Trottier of Lochiel, has. purchased lot 23-5 Lochiel, 125 Miss Ethel Dingwall of WilUams- in the SCh°01 r00m cf the church' on •Solti and Serviced acres, formerly owned by Duncan A. McMillan, 23-7th town, visited her cousin Mr. Alex Mac- Wednesday, November 1st, at 3 p.m. 'By Mrs T W Munl wiU be the guest Lochiel.. laren and Mrs. Maclaren, here. Thurs- ’ ’ ' '° DICK'S RADIO SERVICE day • speaker. All ladies are invited to be DOMINIONSTORES • LIMITED , St. Paid St,v PIMMM 14*. present.