Sworn Circulation SwornXirculationt 2,000 iTn"N"' RRY NEWS 2,000 VOL. XXX No. .44 ALEXANDRIA, ON«telO, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17. 1922 $2.00 A YEAR

I tiou of the tar the platform in agriculture and other natural re- jgre-sives from Provinces represented Hymeneal. Succeeds Crerar as Honorable 1. L Crerar Resigns should declare principles rather sources should be given especially j strongly by Progressives in the ■than a.tempt to^ aft a tariff sche- low rat-S of duties, or, indeed, plac- • House that the leaders should hon- 'MacCUAlG — MacCUAIG dule. |ed on the free list al’together. The ^estly explore the matter further, The marriage took place at the Progressive Leader Leadersbip of Progressives I * R-g. rd must- ^had, tod, to the j need of a sound financial policy for* with a view to ascertaining what ' home of . the bride, Kirk Hill, ow ! charig s that ha^ taken place in I Canada is as great as ever. possibilities lay in Tt. This, to some m.nt. The a’:surdity of the thing re- I Wednesday, October 18th, by the The policy of “broadening out” In an earnest valedictoiy present- the last eight (,’anada is I NEEDS HOUSE-CLEAN- degree, was done, though not on'my Rev. P. Matheson, of Sadie Christy had its way in the caucus of Pro- ed to the Progressive members in quires no further comment. ^ marching foi’wat part we play- ! ING, initiative, nor, I may add, on the “Those m'sconceptions, and I be- MacCuaig, only daughter of the late gressive parliamentarians which was convention assembled at , i cd in the war ^ÿmade it forever j "There should be a complete and initiative of Mr. King, but the mat- Lj. M. MacCuaig Esq., and Mrs.; concluded ^t Winnipeg, Saturday on Friday of last week, Hon. T.' A. lieve they are invariably honest, * imuos.sible th..t count'-y Ci\n : UioroUgh overhauling of the Govern- I ter did not reach the position where ; MacCuaig, Kirk HUl, to Alexandett night with the élection of Robert Crerar who so ably lead ^at party arise fr-m a misunderstanding of the lor.g.r ! e r gard in any s.nse ;ir.e.‘t administrati\e services. Econo- ' the public interest could be benefi- functions of a m mber of Parlia- Di.nraii MacCuaig, son of Mr. and^ Forke as leader to succeed Hon. T. during the past SLSsion of the whate’' er in the Ph-ial status as mies must be introduced in all de- cially Served by any public state- ment. In the f r. t place a member of ' Mrs. D. R. MacCuaig, Kirk Hill,* A. Crerar, and w th the addition of House of Commons announced his far as its relatiq ^with Great Bri- partments of public expenditure,* j meat. At no time, "by myself or any Parliament is not a delegate from Ont. ' , an expression of opinion that the resignation of that important post tain are concern^ hcar a good Federal and elsewhere, that w'ill ^ other Progressive, so far as I know, his constituency to act only when progressive movement “ is big en- and dealt with the past and present deal of talk thé pays that Can- ; bring al-out a reduction in the needs ; was any fusion with any party in I 1 — someone in it pulls the strings. He ough to include men and women of from a Progressive standpoint ad- ada is a nition S pin the Empire, of revenue and the consequent re- I the House considered. What was dis- Bainsvihe vancing the policy of “ Nation is a repr.'S n‘ative, and if his duty common Ideals from all walks of life I or within the L commonwealth Iduciion in taxation that can fol- jeus ed was whether or not, in the Duck shooting season is about is properly dis harged he must act anc^ that stej s should be taken First" decrying the "Class" ideas j of nations, whicjfl I'.comlng to be |low, otherwise the country is pro- j light of experience of the session, over. There were plenty of birds and for, not only his own constituency, whereby practical expression can be of Morrison and Wood and urg- iregarded as ^accurate term. Ike ding under a strangle-hold that it ■ basis for an honorable co-operation excellent sport. but for the whole Dominion, m the given to these ideals." Mr. Forke, ing a broad.r vision. The Oi/ening j That relationshi;^ Epuld be clearly j cannot overcome. , CO Id be reach.d that would enable Barton and Duncan McCuaig ^ of paragrai hs are devoted to the fact innumerable mutters that come be- ailiament to deal effectively with McGill Univeisity, spent a f©w days member for Brandon and sitting in defined, and defitt f;Ly the Cana- j “The improvement in the situa- that busin S3 and politics do not fore Pnrliam nt for its considera- ^ many matters of public policy that the House of Commons for his first dian Pi'rdamrnt.^5 ' tion of the National Railways gives with their parents here. mix and having previoùsly given his tion. ware considered essential and neces-, term, is described as a “moderate." [LAUDS GOVERî! |ET’S STAND. ' good }>romise that these roads will Dr. McCuaig and Mrs. McCuaig of promise he must now devote his EACH REPRESENTS ALL. sary fpr the countiy at the pr«,sent Burwash, Ont., were recent guests He was elected over J. T. Shaw of ' ‘ The TurkrSh &t:on of a few : in a few years emerge from their time to the inleivs.s of the Grain I "Nor dees he represent only one time. Calgary, in a secret ballot after R. ' wcel s ago was ] feathin a hair’s ? : difiicuUie.5. I have long advocated cf his parents here. Growers. He abo advanced several class in his constituency; conse- After spending a few days at their A. Hoey 6f Springfield had positive- i E-refiCdth of invol^ ^Britain in an- 'that the National Railway . sj’stem "It is interesting to note that the pcrtinei'.t reasons why he should ad- ' qiiently he is the repre.>entative, not public discussion of any proposal parental homes here the Misses Lola’ ly declined the nomination. other war. Had. ^ocmiiTcd a sit- : should 1 e revalued and a fair op- f here to h s deebion to withdraw of the farmer or the labor man, or : for closer co-operation along the 'nation would ha once develop- iportunily given to the management McCuaig and Eileen McEvay have from the Icad.rshi]). the bus'ne. s m. n or the profession- i cd in Canada ^‘the question of j to ma^ e good on a fair basis of ca- j linos I have indicated is opposed returned to the Ottawa Ladies Col« His retention ot the leadership he al m n, but of all. Those among strongly, on the 6ne hand, by a' ' peace or war for| ttada would have I pitali/ation. The time is opportune lege. Ihe Ingleneuk stated woL'ld have depended upon a our fri iids, th.n, who hope'to ex- |sma:i but powerful reactionary ele- Miss Ethel Sangster of Montreal ' again be.n discu IJin'every Cana- j to do that now, when a now board clear understanding and statement ert a pol tical iuMuonce in the coun- ment in the Liberal party that to- s ent the we.>k end with her par-i ' d an household, ppears Certain ’ and DOW mgnagement are assuming (By G. Walt Smith M,A.) of the Progressive programme. He try for t’e countiT’s good and hang- day appears to he the special custo- eats here. that there will êdebaie in Par- I control. The National Railways THE LIVING WAY is oppo.ed to rigid restriction of out the sign,. ‘None but farmers need d an for the time being of the wel- . The three large bridges on. thd Lament at the hg session on ,j must have a full and fair trial, and membership in the party to farmers, apply,' are doing, unwittingly, not fare of privileged interests, and on Front road have been . completed.! In days gone bye the argument j this question, aij have no hesita- I if they are given this there ik no which he believes to be bad, not only a di-ss?rvice to their country Trey are fine structures «lotwith-^ tor the ex stence for God was often t on in saying l| jtiie action of j question of their success. There is the other'hand by many supporters only for the country but for the as a whale, but an injury in the ! of the Progressive cause who 'rom standing their cost. stated in terms af mechanics. If i the Government fDlinmg to com- no r ason why they should not be- very class which the movement was ' long run to the very pe ople whom honest, but I. belie e mistaken, mo-| Most of the farmershave finished any one walked along the seashore 'mit Canada; unt;i^ jlian'ent had I come a gre.it unifying influence in created to assist. All wha believe in they most desire to help. ' Such a tivos are looking more at the in- ploughing. A large acreage has been’ a.nd fourd a watch which was go- expressed its: if he only wise j Canada, affording a common bond Progressive principles, he says, course, whi e n. t, I am sure, so tere-t of their group or their »das4 ploughed owing to the fine fall, ing and was therefore measuring 'and so nd policy ïoilow. Such a of inter. St to O'-ir scatleied popula- should be Included. i intended, would, I am convinced, than they are at the national weal Percy Sangs'er and Colin MePher-x, time they wou-d conclude that there I discussion, howe^ uis bound to tion. Mr. Crerar’s statement goes on*to lead to the se ting up I of class an- aa a whoV. It matters not much by son visited Montreal ton Monday, i was somewhere a watch maker and ; bring up other Jons. I ‘'UcciUTcnccs in the past few years that the watc’maker w;s a greater say : tagonism'in this country which , what agency they are brought ab-| The many friends of Wm. D. Mc-^ I "Pvrsonally, ot subscribe to [have indicated that our banking being than the watch. Whoever looks WOOD-MORRISON INFLUENCE. ! would add but one more to the out, so long as principles of equity Pherson will be glad to learn he the doctrine th4^ Britain is at ; s: stem is not perfect. There should ‘ The gre.it.St obstacle the Pro- many iirh .rcnt dilficulti s that al- ■and justice govern public policy and now convàlescent. upen the universe as a vast mach- i war Canada’ is. îp. It may. be l^b’e effe.tive Government inspection gressive movem nt hid to combat ready exist in currying on our gov- ; public administration. So far as 1 j One hundred and sixty two eight ine will le convinced by such argu- !that, in the Q>. of the nice- [of banks, and consideration given to ' erumen; al business, and I, for one, ! am concerned I plead grnilty to be- gallon cans ot milk le't Bainsvillo ment. The cre.itor is greater than in the Irst Fvdjral election was the j ties of intematioi lig[w, such IS the ; the whole question of whether or fear in the hearts of thousands of can give no countenance or support ing more concerned with the best Monday morning lor Monlr.al which! the creation. I legal I osit'on, ada should I r.ot other useful changes beneficial electors in Canada, who were in to it. The remedy lies, not in this I welfare of the country as I see it jjjg shippers about S336. It is a profound thing to loo ; I*liot be committed py future wars I to the p.oile could be made. general sympathy with its policies, direct on, it li s in including all ^ than/ T am with the fortunes of any into the measureless firmament excepting by thô'llj pval first-hand REDISTRIBUTION AND "P.R." Joe Shaw is spending a few days people of good-will who believe In 'party or group of men. and cont0;uplate the myriad stars that it would become purely a class of the people‘s^!j with Montreal friends. ■ ^ptatives in "A redistribution measure should movement. The attitude. of H. W, 'certain deunitc principles as applied as the work of the Almighty. No Parliament, • ex J^in a case CONDEMNS PARTY BLINDNESS. Gtorge Bentley and family of Lan-. 'to puldic policies and are willing to [be considered at tiiis s-ssion, and man can so look without being Wood in AUerta and J. J. Morrison where Canada ■ directly at- \ the principle of proiiortioual repre- ' Political parties or party organ- caster spent Sunday with his sister^ in Ontario—and I do not here ques- co-operate in every legitimate and mo'. ed to something like adoration tacl ed. Jn my j. Canada’s iz^ations are not in themselves wrong Mrs. Thrs. Hughes. ^ ^ tion the sincerity of either — I am honest way to bring these principles |Tentaticm app.Ld to the larger ci- and Worship.- The same feeling is I position in the"'] L should be if c<*.rr.ei on honestly for a legiti- \ Horse trading is all the go in thiaf bound to say gave grounds for this 'into elTdct in public policies and ' t es, and the transferable Vote in aroiused when we look at thq pages j cle.,arly and ajly defined mîate purpose. Indeed, for sucK a place. r . • . for. j public administration. _singU'-memLer c^n t tuencies, with of his'ory and trace the dealings of and made,, •the Almighty with the children , Mr. Morrison’s:»«tfcjtude is per- FAVORS PARTY ORGANIZATI'

and. tovottè' ani br its' oh^hfzd.^iôjiP Ftill publicity of the'"sources of cairn-| I pea red who had the idt a that they L gislatures as they should have out necesi-ary and proper organiza- j for Canada ing a mon'h in his camp, on th'e> paign funds LOch before and after | ter what its name may be. could rule the whole world accord- le.n, and he sa^s to.the farmers tion and the finances essential to lake, has returned to the Metropq^ gagemeiits she elections is another muchneeded re- | . *‘Nor are the people of Canada ing to conceptions they had produc- of com-tituencus where they are carry th;s along, and those in the ever, be all this Us, ' form that should have benoticial iu- much concerned ‘today with the suc- ed for thems:lvjç©':]|6r the future ‘ "In AU erta Mr Wood advocates a ’ nut.on Cannot live on material ' cies and honest, efficient, economical Fall and Win‘er Hats, in all th& new thcoiy, which, he sa>s, if' ap' in the past, and they were many, I peace of mankindv.uT&is is a vital] Can inspire to faith or encourage to things a:o: e. The Progressives administra; ion of the country's af- leading st\le.s, at remarkably low; plied will ^revolutionize and correct were due to the control of Govern-, iQUostion upon . wluch I think , our fairs, and thf-y ere no,t caring very hor© more efTcctively than a study I should assist and support ' ail ques- , prices. meut patronage by the party organ- of history. all the abuses that have hitherto j Progressive representatives in the | tions that will move in the dtirec- i much where this comes‘from, so long exisLed.in the mechanism of Gavern- i <#t!ou—the practice that political House should taUa/a ,definite and Î as they get it. But the gojd Lord knows that tion of promoting a sound Canadian I Just received full stock of Lum-^ ments. It. is th. t' the abuses in our rewards in the shape of Government 'clear position. j ' there are many who can neither un- national spirit and uniting all the ! “There are c-:rtain broad essen- bermen’s Rubber.^, Shoepacks, and: political s.. s em ha\e grown ...from contracts or Government offices be- derstand the heavens nor learn the' ^"PROTECTION"’ INDEFENSIBLE. [ Canadian peOj.ie around the com- tia’s of policy that the Progressive Moccasins for men, youths ahd boys.- the so-callcd ‘party system,’ and longs d to the workers of the suc- lessens of the story 'of the earth 1 “There should be-^some modifica- mon ideals of justice and equity and movement in Canada stands for. If Mitt’s, youths’ and boys’ over- c.’ssful party. That his l.een pretty and so he has given to them all a that we shall never be right until 'tiin in the detail^ oLthe tariff pro-: lii erty, ' , a way opens up to further these po-* coats, Mackinaws, sheep lined coats, we introduce a Vew order of things. effectively 'scotched’ in Canada, and Living Way in His Son who is the gram as set oüt by the Council of 1 •'These things I ha^e -alluded to Uc:es, to bring them to fruition ready made suits at C. S. • North** This he propos s to do by having ;the force of public opinion should Ligl'.t of the World. All sections of Agriculture. The .buWen of interest] are the big and important things be- ; throuth l.gislation and administra- cott’s Vankleek Hill, , I mem’ers of Parliament-or Legislat- destroy it utt-erly. the Christi. n church meet at His on del t in Canada fiihd the need oi fore the Cunad an i eo^ lo, and my' tion» can the Progres.-^ive members Vy ures eU-e'ed upon the occupational j "B t these abus.s, Lt me point fe.t and every class and kind of revenue mean tba,t. f'pr many years hope Is that the Progrossise move-i in the House, or the'.r supporters in basis. Th 't is, the diflerept occupa- out, sprang from the patronage sys- believer conjcs within the circle of to come revenues wiR require to be ' m.nt will move along the lines of the coiun‘r\-, assuming that they are ' present themselves, and refusing tof tidns in the country will elect the r tem, nut from the fact that a num- light which sticams from His per- ra'srd from customs. -It is, there-l the policies I have indicated. honestly desirous of having these be ia-lu',n-ed in the line of aciiont quota of members, and to these will ber of people, like-minded, created son and character. They are a mot- [fore, impracticable' A’to have free ! THE TALK OF "FUriiON." policies brought into effect, take they should take in the work of thé be con^^ded the ta.sk of organizing an organization to advance certain ley company., The sad and disap- trade -In all things’ [^th Britain in, | "i wish a’so before closing to the ‘holier-than-thou’ attitude, and House by small things that are oli and carrying on the administration, 1 {.'olitical views* or principles; and, pointed, the doubting and distress- say, five years. this is ^ male reference to ano.h.r mafter. ; say: ‘We m-urt stand aloof from all Utile Consequence. | and functions .of government, and oi consequently, if the Progres.slve par- ed, the devor.t and the meditative, true, I remain as[^^trongly convinc-I During the last few weeks there has others, lest we be contaminated’'? I ‘'As f.r mjsfff, I shall ccmtimia(, compcs'ng their dillcrences to the ty is evt.r to amount to anything it the s holar ard the reformer, the ' ed as ever that the policy of pro-i le.n considérai le talk in'the nows-' •‘What will be the judgment of to fight as a soldiér in the rank^ point where’ they can agréa on some m St have an org.mizatian, and it xnother and the matron, the father tective tariff ^for Oa^da is unsound, ^ papers of a fusion with the Libera’. ; history upon such an attitude? [for the policies and principles that! line of public policy and some form must hive the means of raising and the master. Whanever the heart uiijust and indefensible, and not in party, and I have been represc'itt^d ’ • “ ‘Bi t,’ soire may say, ‘we will I b:*liove are essential to sound Can-^ of administration. f-mds nec ssary to educate public of man or worn n is stirred by any the best interests'oi the country. | in certain quarters as willing to bj- hold the balance of power and make *adian development and the welfare ■ o.pin-on in all parts of Canada to of the moving experiences of life I '‘This view is fuithcr amplifiod in •‘Our tariff shou|(J be based on tray the Progres.si’. e cause, aui' , whatever Government is in office do and happin ss and prosperity of out}, its views. If it -do s not do this, which tell us that we have not res- a recently publisiicd statement by a the roquirt ments of revenue, not on' ttth r Progressi\e members i.w*:' our bidding.’ This may last for a people. aid sin’s baclv to the position of oui’Ces within oursrives to m et our U.F.A. constituency Executive olU- I the principle of pi^btection. ’Without j been hi: t-d as willing to assist me s:ss on or two, but cannot last lon- MUST HAVE NATIONAL VISION., [electing a few Farmer roprosentat- "And in closing I beg of you to* requhemeiits we are directed to the cer in' , in which it was seri- ' doubt agriculture- in:’ Canada at the j in this enterprise, I think I may as- ger. The difficulties of any Govern- jiVoS in constit' e ici s where Farmer m nt in Canada are great,. and the ' remember that progressive move-» power we need to help and bless. ously laid down that their P’cderal 'present time is inbad w^y. I was j sert that my record of 15 years be- ^ representatives can be elected, it situat'on that would in a few years m nt is not typified a’one in any; It is throbbing with life and blesses member in Parliament should be told recently that, ^ • authority In I fore t':e .farmers of Western Caaidu, will have L.lhn f r short of the ' group of m: n who, for the time bô4 •the earjifst supp’lant without stint, guid'd ai^d directed in his xvork at ; Sas’Katchewan had estimated that jt ! and fi e years in political life af- ^ deve'op out of s-ich a condition of work for Canada that it could do, a'^airs would me m an appeal to the with no limitation exf creed or Ottawa by the U.F.A, locals -in his cost 82^ Cents a bushel to produce ' fords no rtasen for such a char.g>. I ing, may con tituto a party in Pai^ i and in a short time will hurt and people through an election, when , liam nt. It is a s;)irit that is boni clime. constituency. ! wheat in that Province. The reme- j ‘•You will recollect that at the end J hinder more than hi Ip the cause of !into the heart of the people, nob MISUNDUSTANUUNG OF DUTIES. i dy for the situation lies not alone I such uncertainty likely would bo jthe Canadian farmer. of the List session, when the Pro- I in seeking to obtain higher prices [ e-uled by the return of some party farm.-rs a^oue, but equally amongi "I have no doubt whatever that gressive party, with the assistance ' . PRESCRIBES LINE OP POLICY. for ■ our products, but in cutting | having a cU'ar majority to carry out oth'Ts as well, seeking and desiring this stut.ment was considered in per- of a considerable section of the Lib- Extended a Call I "May I take the liberty also, at down the cost of*, production and ' its policies. justice, equity and economy in pub-» fect sincerity, and that it is honest- erals had secured the Crow’s Nest . distribution. Because of present con-' lie administration through the ad-» ly intended by those approving it to the prcs.nt time, of suggesting to Pass agre ment rates on grain, ag- ‘‘In th's event the position of the At a mreting held, Monday even- ; ditior.s farmers in considerable num- * Progressive party, > limited, the option of wise policies that aim to^ provide a check on the work of their [you in a very general way the lines ainst the active and combined oppo- ing in the' Alexandria Presbyterian ; bers are leav ng' the farms in West- ‘ I secure the country’s good, and notl ropre-entati\e in Parliament, but it j of poli>' y along which the Progres- si'i n of the party led by Mr. Mei- one hand, by those who uncorapro* Church, a unanimous call was ex- ern Canida this year. The effect of' mis'ngly say thit it must rest up^- the welfare of any particular clasé betrays a complete misunderstand- !sive movement in Canada should ghen and the reactionary element in tended to Capt. the,»Rev. J. A. H. this on their own business should ' or section of the ' country. ThatJ ing on the respon^'U ilit es and du- j proceed. I am stating merely a the Liberal partv—a reduction on on a class basis, and, on other McLean of Conn, Ont. ' not l e lost upon bur manufacturers spirit is 1 ound to grow, and its ties of a member. If it is necessary fact, recognU-ed by all, when I say freight ra’es which me ns a saving hand, by those who say that it 4 ■and bus n.ss interests in Eastern! fruits, I am sure, will be seoh j and proper, and in the public intcr- I that tlie Progr ssive movement had ! of probably $30.000,000 to the must have no co-operation with any i Canada. j1 fanners of Westrrn Canada this year other party in the carrying on of growing measure in the public life A.H.S. CONCERT. ] est, that one Alberta constituency : its origin among the rural people , "Canada has a hard way ahead of ;—there were many among the priv- n-it’onul affairs, is a martcr that of this country. It is the duty ol The Rules of Grammar are some- can re trict and con'.rol the actions 'of Citn^da, and its rolFy or plat- it. The surest guarantee of our fu- ate m-?m’ ers of the Progressives and should give urgent thought to every I progressive members to promote times ^stubborn customers to handle, ‘ of its member at Ottawa in this fo'-m has, so far, been taken from ture prosperity lies in the wise de- Li’'>erals who th'>ught these forces hone.rt Pr 'gre~sive who puts his I every honorable way the country’s but the H.'S* pupils will give a prac- way, in order that it may more ef- the declaration of poj'tical princi- I velopment of our agricultural re- Ishoi'Id reach an understanding for country’s interesis ahead oS every- jgrod. That good cannot be attain-» tical demonstration on the night of fectively Safeguard its inleroists, the ples laid down by the Canadian ’ sources. The futility of the policy j co-operation in the House and unite thing et e. If I may be permitted to ed 1 y a local vision or a local rem- the21-lh how they can be got over. same right must be givm to every Council of j A.gT'iculture in 1916—a of building up big manufacturing their st’^ength to give effect to po- ' edy. Our vision must be national Isi ‘othir constituency in Canada to do declaration of prinC'plcs which ap- s^'. Northcott, Vankieek HiU. sta’ ce, on the gr.at and vital ques- CRUSADE AGAINST BORERS. she returned to the house, thinking e®e ® tard. William George Fahnestock I e SEIEGTING THE FLOCK •‘Clean Up Thoroughly” Is War Ci-y She had read his hooks and creniued ® In Fight. of the* man who could look with so e AUTUMN IS THE BEST TIME FOR kindly an eye upon Jife and tell of It ® Now is the time to take preventive with sueli a sure touch. And this WEEDING OUT POULTRY. measures against the corn-borer. The first thing that is advisagle to iraini) had his watft ! He had stolen e Betaiii Hens Tliat Monit Late and do is to send to the publication it. of course—un-l&’s—a wild surmise ® tillefl her mind. ’iBut no; it couldn’t Pullets Which Develop and Coni- Branch of the Dominion Department ® of Agriculture, Ottawa, for the leaf- 1)C so. ('ollege professors who write nience to Lay Early, and Then e let 16, and then to follow the in- books didn't pick apples during the ® Tie Glengarry News ; You Should Have Good Results structions therein given. These can summer •*, ’J'hat evening as the e Next Year. be tersely sumirarized by the words (©, 1921, by McClure .S'ewspaper Syndicate.) ® 9 im-n came in she said severely to the e €) •'clean up thoroughly.” Having cut ’The dii.-'iy stronger paused in his stranger. ”00106 into thC. living room The man who sold his heating ® the corn close to the ground, remem- ■•troll ' alun,',' the highway .and looked after supper. I want to speak to you.’* e stove in July because the circus was ber that experiments have proven ntere.sledly over tb.e fence into the ® Alexandria, Ont. When ihe stranger found himself In near and the winter tar off differs that simply.ploughing under will not a 0. only in the degree of his short- kill the borers. Don’t leave corn ijijiie orchard. ’I’he laden trees glowed the nuieilv lighted living roKun with ® • ' sightedness from the. poultry raiser stalks standing in the field all win- ,viih their burden-of red and golden the gjrl. he saw her for the first time e 0’ who waits until spring to select the ter. Don’t throw old stalks, cobs, lit- ’riiit in llie afternoon snniight. Here clad in the garments of civilization,- ® 0 breeding stock that is to be used ter, etc., into the cow-yard. Take ind there in the trees the forms of and her beautv struck him with new a ® to replenish his flock. This import- care not to remove infested stalks, nen, basket-laden, showed amid the force, lie said nothing but waited for a ' 0 ant work of picking out the superior corn on the cob, or corn cobs, for Will be sent to any new sjub- | irancbes. But the dusty stranger was her to siieak. ® birds must be done in the fall to feed for stock or pecking purposes, lot w.atcliing the men. What had “Mr.—I don't know what your name a 0' get the best results, tor it Is then into new territory. Ensile the entire ® corn crop, or if a silo is not in use •alight hise.vewas a .slim figiire clad is,” she began : "I found this on the a 0 that the greatest contrast between the n overalls and a great straw bat that profitable birds and the poor ones shred or run through a cutting box ground this morning.” And she held ® a 0 shows up. Of course, the culling out all fodder corn before feeding. Col- iitted about the orchard, directing, out the watch to him. The back was scriber in Canada tilljanuary | irging, o^'erseeing the work, and now '.•) of the poor layers should go on all lect all parts of the plant not eaten still open. a 0 through the summer and fall, but at and burn. Do not use corn , stalks iml then taking a hand at the picking. He looked at 1içr guiltily. “I sup- ® # last the top-notchers should' be se- tor bedding and then throw them into The baggy garments made the gender pose vou read the inscription,” he said. a 0‘ lecte'd as foundation for the coming the manure. Plough and roll all corn if Ibis figure indeterminate; but the “Ves. I read'^it: and I must say, ® flock, which ought to be better each land as soon after harvest as possible, a 0 ‘Icar voice with which she exhorted that I am surprised.” ® 1924, fourteen months, for » year. but do not harrow until the Sprjng. 'Jie pickei-s left no doubt that it was “Well ” hebhung his head. ‘T 0' Having pulled up kitchen garden a One good rule to follow is to keep 1 girl, and, thought the dusty stranger, suppo.se there's^nothing for it but con- ® the pullets out of the breeding flock sweet corn, burn the stalks as soon 0 ,f the voice was any criterion, a re- fession. Now that you know. I might a until they are fully matured. An as they are d-ry enough. These in ® immature bird may be a good layer brief are some of the instructions nnrakably pretty girl, too. He con- as well own up. . . I am William a 0 inued to watch, hoping that she would George t alinestQck.” ® and may be from the best stock, but given ip the afore-mentioned leaflet. 0 still it is undesirable. Eggs from turn his way.’ For a moment «he was silent, but a ®' pullets not yet fully developed will The Soy Bean. Presently she did, and he was con-, her heart was beating queerly. a 0 not produce as large or as strong The soy bean is rapidly taking a tcions of a pretty, piquant face, some- “If you are famous Mr. Fahne- ® chicks as those from older hens or place as a major crop, replacing oats what tanneii, with a saucy nose and stock." she saKLi^'Vhy were you wear- a 0 fully-grown pullets. There is no dif- to a considerable extent and taking ® lark, shining eyes—the whole making ing such awfuFvÇfothes. and why did a 0 ficulty in knowing when a bird is part of the corn acreage. Although in ensemble that the informal cos- you take a loh^gi^klng apples?” mature enough to be used as a primarily used for forage, pasture ® :ume only set off to better’advantage. “I w’ore the /awful clothes,” he re- a 0 breeder, as at that time the eggs laid and ensilage, the growing of seed ® iftlll have reached the size of the during the last tew years has been a He regarded her from his distance plied. **because'-7.on a hiking tour a 0 witli a frank look of admiration ; but through the cotéï®ry one <îoes not likd if money accompanies the average produced by the general run ■very profitable industry. The produc- ® of hens in the flock. tion of seed has now increased to the le was greatly surprised when she to wear things, liât may be damaged a 0 ® Young pullets always lay a rather point where the supply greatly ex- nade a gesture in his direction find by ram and dusft^ And I took the job a 0 small egg, sometimes very small at ceeds the demands tor planting. lalled to him. because—beoaape^well. I don’t be- ® the start. Thos,e that mature early Soy bean associations, growers, “Here !” The voice was imperious. lieve I'll tell 'j^oo—just yet. But a may 1^ picked out by keeping track county agents and extension officials, ® order. If to the United States » ‘Do you want wori?” haven t you soiÿe-more work for me 0 of the birds that start' laying first have concerned themselves in the de- “Yes I” replied the dusty stranger, after the applegx^re all picked?” a in the fall. These birds may be velopment of a commercial outlet of “I—I think .tfcight be able to find ® the seed. As a result, the production ihongli one minute ago work had been a 0 marked with leg bands, so that they something fort^U vto do,” she replied. will not become mixed during the farthest from Ids tHoughts. ® ■ The pupils omTof. h ahnestock, pro* a 0 winter with those that started their ‘“l’hen come on and get a basket and ® add 50c to cover postage. work later. lelp pick,” she said. ‘‘A dollar a day fessor of literature at the a State Liniversi found added pleas- The late moulters are the birds ind your board.” ® 0 .that stick to the Job longer, and, The dusty stranger climbed the fence ure when colles opened that autumn a ® • ^ s consequently they make up another with alacrity, looked about till he In tlie fntU tha eir favorite instruct- a 0 group that should be used in form- found a basket and, slinging it on his or was about W married. They at^ ® ing the breeding flock next spring. dmulders, proceeded to climb the near- tended the tvi in a body, and the a 0 Leg bands may be used to distin- silver service ** Ihresented the happy ® ist tree, where he was Inimedlatqly a 0 guish these profitable birds, or, bet- couple was t|rvel to behold. But ter, the early moulters may be mar- luslly occupied In tilling his basket ® Subscribe to-day. the groom s to the bride caused 0 /keted so that they will no longer with the luscious fruit that hung all a considerable if. It was a bar-pin ® have ah opportunity to keep down j iroiind him. Below, the girl heaved a a 0 the average egg production of the dgh of relief as 'she' watched his ef- set with dii S, and in the center ® flock. forts. ‘‘That’s just about all the men was the rep: tatidn, done in imbies ■®*‘ •)«v5)«0«0*0#0*(5)#0»0«0#0*(?)#0#0®0»®#®#®«®#(î)#0«0«0»0#0#0«0®0*0*0«0«0# The general purpose breèds, which we'II need to get the crop in In time for and emeraldd^^t tiny but very lifer Include the Plymouth Rocks, Rhode fhe market,” she thought. ‘‘What a like apple. Island Reds and Wyandottes. as a jlessing that that tramp came along rule are not profitable after the se- Inst then I I hope he stays I” cond year. It is therefore advisable NO QUIBBLING She ntight have set her mind at rest ♦ to cull out all of the older birds of *■ bis class. Of these, the late moulters an the last point, though she might ad Right Idea of well have been disturbed on other » the lones to select for breeders, I on of a Court *■ fhe.Acase ' of diowla .aiw jroimds had ^è known what .the dusty w, » Afrnp|^..jras tRtlikiU2^' lie filled his *■ jgi " * • . V • Let Barbara’s Sale -4£k. ♦ the pfeparatlpi^hat néed be A.Field' otf'lBoyv BeAnst; ; ell In years. " he was mpilnatlngf “And ntroli 4- made for 'faiSiUg tbb foundation for of oil and meal from soy beans seems the way she" bosses this job is a legal qfilBéll^-'^’Çlï jnàUee^ccœfrol» ♦ the new flock. The health and thrift ! your verdict,’ .was bis favorite charge 4- ♦- to be definitely assured Tor_ the .sea- miracle! Will I stay? Well- I -♦- of the fowls must be looked after I aon of 1922. Several mills in Indiana i to a jury; Syou will not miss the ♦ ♦ carefully during the winter. After i and Illinois have become interested should rather think so! A dollar a general prlnAples of the law.” 4 day and board ! That’s good ! Wait ♦ «electing the breeding birds, the poul- in the possibilities of the soy bean At one ; ttlei;f wdien the possessioa ■4 rtry house needs close attention. Keep- as source of oil and meal. till I tell the boys that !” And he of a farm was, In question, the de- ♦ t ing it in sanitary condition Is one Although definite figures are not chuckled to himself as he swung Awn fendant offpÀd e dqed of the premises, •f Read this Price List covering next week’s Bargains, then compare ♦- I of the important points also the com- available on the acreage of soy beans to empty his basket and ascend again. to, which the plainrifTs lawyer ol>. ♦ them with those quoted elsewhere. We do not fear comparison. ■ fort bf the house, which is closely 4- reports indicate very large increases As evening fell the apple-pickers jected becan^ it had no seal. connected with the health of the ; in acreage for seed production and ♦ came down from their trees,, emptied “But yoùrîellè^’ sold the land, was 4- birds, I forage purposes throughout the their baskets, oq the piles of frui^ that , Fowls are very sensitive to mois-j northern and corn beit states. The paid for it anfi signed the deed, did ♦ lay about the orchard, *and returned to •♦■ For the Ladies—Boots and Shoes ture conditions, and these should be: possibilities of utilizing domestic he not?” àdüSd 'the judge. conaolled carefully by ventilation, f grown beans for oil and ineal no the farmhouse. There, after a supper ‘‘That m&es no difference, your A large and complete line, all greatly reduced in price. We have the When moisture from the fowls gath- I doubt had much to do with the large such as the dusty stranger had not honor,” saidiithe lawyer, respectfully, t era on the. celling and walls there is ; increase in acreage for seed. Such a eaten in years, they turned . In for the “the deed hgs,,nfl seal and cannot b« exact pair you want. ♦ - apt to be, trouble soon. In cold wea- commercial outlet affords the grower night. Most of the pickers, their day’s admitted In evidence.” Ladies’ black kid boats, high cut, regular $4.60, sale price $8.60. i ther this moisture may collect in the another cash crop as corn and wheat. work^one, fell at once into the deep “Is there Anything else wrong with Ladies’ black k’d Oxtords, regular $4.25, sale price $3.25. form bf'*«»t, hut' thc-heat from the sleep of thoroughly wearied, men; but the deed?" -Mkhd the judge. * sun in the middle of the day will Give Binder Care. the dusty stranger lay awake for I "I don’t taciw: that there Is.” melt the frost, and the water, drip- ♦ - The knotter mechanism of the awhile and watched the moon, which “Mr. Clerk,” .said the Judge, “give Ladies’ Velour Cloth Overcoats IJln^ down, will make the Utter wet. binder is a complicated and delicate he could see from his window, slowly are a good deal like sheep in piece of machinery and should not me a wafer i and a three-cornered climb the sky. Finally he, too, fell piece of pape^,” Very latest styles, regular $25.00, sale price $15.35. their sensitiveness to wet feet, either be exposed to the weather. A heavy asleep, with the face of the ruler of in the house or when outside, and coating of rust on these parts causes The clerk'oljeyed ; whereupon the Ladies’ all wool Sweaters, all colors, regular $6, sale price $3.15, they cahilot be kept in good health on of the trouMg . th^ the orchpd l;^efore his mind’s eye and judge with‘.great deliberation mad# Î damp litter. —. 1 following yéars. If the' machine niuS her voice In his ear. and affixed the iseal. A sick hen is a hard proposition to | be left in the field for a time it is In the racMTilng they were at it ‘‘There,' sir,“ said he to the lawyer, Stockings deal with if you expect to get out ! a good poliçy to cover the knotter again, and all that hot day they “the deed Is all right now. It may > with a profit on her. It is a lot j part with a heavy coating of axle tolled. The work was hardly begun, be placed in evidence. A man Is not All kinds of heather cashmere at 75c, cheaper to depend on dry litter than grease and tie an old piece of canvas for the orcliard was a large one. A going to be ‘cheated out of his farm t on mediçines to cure cOlds and roup. over the binder head. Bl^ck, all wool casl.mere, regular $1.00 for 65c. week of hard work, however, and the In this court when there Is a whole Roup Is the sequel of colds, and when Binder canvases will not stand end was In sight. The dusty str^ge^ Black, pure wool worsted, regular $1.C0, sale price 58c. ' it any particular amount of exposure box of wafers hp the clerk's desk.” it £ets into a ^ck, as one poultry- sitting in the fork of a gnarled old Black cotton stockings, regular 35c, sale price 22c. t and should be removed as soon as ^ ^ ' •Bian pufs îl, you âfë oh t^e rocks. ] tree of sheepnoses, meditated regret- Plenty of fresh air in the house is j the machine is stopped. Crickets and MohaipmVdans at Prayer. a well-recognized preventive of colds j mice quickly destroy the canvas and fully on this fact, which would neces- sitate his leaving or getting other work What Is : probably the strangest Underwear / in humans, and it is Just as e^caclous j in some cases even eat the sl^ts. One prayer meeting In the world is that will be repaid for his time if all tïiê on the place. t in the case of poultry. The open ; held twice a’year on the plain outside Heavy fleeced underwear, regular $1.00, sale price 74c. A- front house with cloth curtains is the [ canvases on the binder are well wrap- “I went Into this thing for a lark,” the city of Biskra, in Algeria. It is most practical ffloans for the average ped in heavy binder paper and sus- he thought. “And I’ll be hanged if I Heavy fleeced bloomers, regular $1 OO, sale price 79c. flock owner to keep the house thor- j pended on wires from the rafters in attended by hundreds of devout Mo- t haven’t gone and fallen In love with hammedans, , and it Is a wonderful Winter weight cotton bio,omers, regular 75c, sale price 56c. oughly aired, and the fowls will Mt ! the granary or hay loft where they l^er. And she thinks I’m a tramp ! | . suffer from the cold if the building ; cannot be molested by insects or sight to see these white-robed figure# Winter weight woollen underwear, regular 75c, sale price 57c, t mice. There’s nothing to do but make her ! bowing and chanting in unison and ,has been properly planned; also the; employ, me around here some more.” | Children’s underwear according to ages from 35c to 50c. - egg production will keep up. By go- ; occasionally prostrating themselves on ■’ing into the house frequently in j Alcohol From the Sweet Potato. But Fate, who keeps a watchful i the ground. 1' Before the pijostration Baby underwear, 15c a shirt. . I eye over her favored ones, intei'fered - changing winter weather it will bsi According to the Journal of the they remove their shoes and touch the Ladies’ fleece lined underskirts, regular $2.00, sale price $1.25. easy to judge of the condition of the) Department of Agriculture of South at this point. As the stranger leaned j foreheads, bowin, atmosphere and bring it to normal by Africa, the sweet potato is suggested >» ■ covered with cotton cloth are most Underwear Whole areas, therefore, like town- ground caused her to stoop and pick “It says spifitus frumentl, quantum t .^practical in deep houses. ships and counties, should be clean- sufficlt.” ed up rather than scattered herds, it up the watch. Its back had flown Fleece lined underwear, regular $1.00, sale price 79c. t open from the shock of the fall, and “Spiritus frumentl Is whisky. Isn’t ■4 ; Scoring Off the Borer. the work is to be of permanent value it?” Wool underwear, regular $1.60, sale price $1.05. arid handled in the most economical as she was about to call to the man t If feeding methods recommended way. In the tree her eye.wAs caught by “Yes.” 100% wool underwear, regular price $2.00, sale price 45!—This is In connection with other measures an Inscription engraved on the inside “And what does quantum sufficlt the best underwear you can buy. t • for suppression of the European Road Improvement Young. of the case. mean?” , «orn borer, such as ensllingv’ the en- “To “All yon want. 'That’s why I can't You must see these goods to appreciate the prices. tire corn crop or tunning it through While highway ithprovement has t made tremendous strides In Canada WILLIAM GEORGE FAHNESTOCK fill it.”—Louisville Courier-Journal. 4- a! cutting box, are carried out to the ♦ lette^, the damage don'e by the pest in recent years it is still in its In^ From wilf '.be offset by thé saving of féëd fancy. Eighty-five per .cent of our HIS PUPILS The Yrumpeter tlwan. effected. To date far too many corn- roads are yet to be Improved. It is In Token of Their Appreciation and The trumpeter swan is almost ei- GEO. stalks have been thrown intp the not now BO much a question of rais- Esteepi," tlnct. It Is somewhat larger than the ing the money required to build good harnyard to he picked pvier by she read. For a moment she hardly ordinary swan, and derives Its name Near Ottawa-Hotel, Main Street, Alexandria, Ont. . AfltUe, and the hulk trampled into roads as it is the problem of spending wisely the large sums available in beileved her eyes ; then she took a long from its lou^ trumpptlike. call. It the manure to become a nuisance every province tor this purpose. look at the man In the treetop, and flies at a great height, and often at ■ yhen distflbuted on the land, slipping the watch into her pocket «peed of 100 miles an hour, , there is a gen.ral impression that a NEW LEADER ELECTED EARTKQOAKE IN CHILE ! Few Leave Wills will is a luxurs^ lor the rich. It s “Raw From Eczema expect-d that Mr, Million, when he Doctors Do Their Best’’ Robert Forke Is Chief of the More Than One Thousand Per- Th.re are two reasons why people dies, will leave his e.^tate carefully “Forty years T suffered. One lep raw guarded by a *orig legal document ; from toes to body. No Hvinff man conld Progressives. sons Were Killed.. put off the making of a will. In believe what I suffered. It was D.D.D. but the man who has nothing but a that relieved me, and for three years I the first place, as Cicero long ago haven't had a si?n of eczema.” Farmers’ Party Has Decided to South American Republic Was Rock- hoti?e and lot and ^500 in the pointed o.it, “no one is so old as These words are taken from the letter of Ru- Broaden Out, But Members Are ed From End to End, and Tidal bank assL;mes that it isn’t enough fus Oarrett, Chesterville, Ontario. Mr. Garrett to think that he may not live a will answer any questions you care to ask him. Unalterably Opposed to Fusion Wave 160 Feet In Height Swept to b-thor the court about. So he If you haven’t tried the cooling, healing Over Coast Towns—Appalling De- year.” If it :be winter, the average D. D. D. for skin disease we shall be glad to ' With the Liberals—Brandon M.P. dies, aid his wifë, who might, un- sell you a bottle today on our personal guar- ‘ to Guide Course of Group in the vavStatiou Was Caused, man, of any age, is sure that he der a proper will, have enlercd into antee. ll.OO a bottle. Try D. D. D. Soap, too. will carry on to see the robins ret- ■ House of Commons. SANTIAGO, Chile, Nov. 13. — An the enjoyment of ihis estate at once, urn and to breathe fresh life with with very little legal formality, finds . WINNIPEG, Man., Nov. 13.—The earthquake of great magnitude and the spring; and in summer he herself compelled to give bonds, and ’policy of “broadening out” had its far-spread effect rocked Chile from IM lotion &r 5Kin Disent knows full well that he is not des- go through an immense amount of way in the caucus of Progressive end to end Saturday. It was accom- FOR SALE BY ALL DEALERS. tined to ’pass- out until he has har- red tape: and is ^p^rtunate if she is parliamentarians, which was con- panied by a tidal wave, apd the com- bined force of the earth tremors vested this year's garden crop. It not,involved in a family feud before cluded here Saturday night with the and the sweep of the water did vast was so in Cicero's time; it is to- the n gotiationé are completed. election of Robert Forke asr leader, damage. day. Death is never imminent; we Even if she comes through safely, to succeed Hon. T. A. Crerar, and | It is estimated that at least 1,000 ta:

gall have been for ’yecirs valued bhtrtai;* lifellHvray, Spring omoclc in the forenoon of ' ‘ '■■■■ ■ yours sinberely,'‘ Mr. Hugh O Malloiy of Lans- members of the Choir and their re- Creek, ^ Dunvegan downe and Cecil Guild of Mallory- Wednesday, Nov. 22, 1922 moval from this locality, is regrett- BRADLEY—FLETCHER town, s. eut Thanksgiving at G. L. Mr. John palled on his ^broth- Terms—Cash or short term. ed. Daring the evening they .were In the presence of a large number Buell's, er, Mr. Jan^L.pky the early part D. D. McCUAIG, Auctioneer. .presented with a miniature electric of relatives ' and iriends, the mar- of the week.-'- l^S , A. J. McKAE, Atto ney. «tove as a token of the apprecia- Mr. and Mrs. II. MacGillivray, riage of Miss Margaret Sara Flet- . % Moose Cr^ek, visited at D. A. Mc- McLeod Huot, tion of the 'members for the unsel- cher, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, D. fish s rvices of Mr. and Mrs. Mc- Rae's on Saturday. Successors to John Simpson & Son. Fletcher, east of Dunvegan, and Mr. Mes.‘:rs G, L. Buell end Alpx M. Dougall, Th:y. carry with them the James A. Bradley, son of the late best wishes of a wide circle of McRae spent the week end with Greatest Returns to Fanner Mr. George Bradley and Mrs. Brad- Montreal friends. friends for their future euccess. ley of Sandown, Ont., was solemn- Mr. and Mrs. J, W. McLeod, Lp-* A DIRECTORS’ MEETING. « for 1922, Ctieesery or Creamery ? ized in the Kenyon Church, Dunve- chiel, and Mr. and Mrs. MacGilli- •®»®*®*®*®*®*®*®*®*®*®*®»®*®«®»®»®*®*®*®*®*®- The Board of Directors of the Ke- gan., at 3 P.M., on Monday, 6th vray, Kirk Hill, and Mrs. Norman nyon Agricultural Society met re- November, Rev. A. McLean, pastor, McDonald of Vancouver, B.C. visit- To the Editp^,^ the News. cently to receive at the hands of Dear SirfeWe noticed through Eastern Ontario Review an article "Tees o üciating. The chur«.h was decorat- ed at Alex. M. McRae’s on Wedaei- the Secretary Treasurer a report re Cream ShippSBjè'Pay ?” by J- -A. Becliwith. Mr. Beclcwith was kind ( not gh to ed for the occasion. day. figure in wh^^Tat but never allowed cream shipjers a cent for their sk n miil<, the Pall Fa r, While the same was The bride entered the Church on Mr. and Mrs. H. Christie, Max- which is valueftiSt 20 to 30 cents per cwt. We must congratulate tlie cbeefciralt- iSIMON’Si hot compL-te due to the fact that er on such an ^eiàge 9.4 lbs. milk per !b. cheese is a record breaker and by no the arm of her father to the strains vil’e, and Mrs. Keller, Montreal, several promised cash dona|!;ions had means the average'at a cheese iactory, nor is 4.3 an average fat. of Lohengrin's Wedding March, beau- were recent guests of their aunt, not come to hand and three or four Mr.Beckjrith did not give usan average per season, for instance, using his ® The Store of Quality. ' tifully rendered by her cousin, Miss Mrs. M. MacRae. figures on M^.Æth market : ® minor accounts had not been ren- Catherine Bennett of Lachine. She Miss Jean McLeod is at present • 593 lbs. cheese at 12 13-16c $ 75.81 f) =—.— — dered, tl/e statomoHt was most gp*a- • was a picture of girlish beauty visiting Mrs. J, Cummings, Max- . 13 lbs. whey fat at 28c 3.64 tifying. We learn that it contained Cost of manufacture 13 34 0 -* T E are now prepared for the winter with the best assorted stock we - A -- gowned in cream duchess satin ville. g) \jw have been able to show for the p^t seven years—never before in the following interesting * features, trimmed with pearls and silver. She Mr. and Mrs. Cutt and family of lA'jS?* Net to cheese patron , 66.91 • W jjjat time have we been able to show such a wide variety and in ®- There was paid out • in prizes the wore the customary veil and wreath Riceville, were recent visitors at itf . Total fat, 241.6. , fi) such extra good values. ' Average loss in separation on 241.6 .48 amount of ^1,070.00 and after de- aud carried a shower bouquet of ro- the home of their s'ster, Mrs. S. ® Men’s, Boys' and Little Gents’ Overcoats iraying all running expenses the ses and ferns entwined with white Net fat deducting loss 241.2 at 37c $ 89.17 Scott. In favor of cream shipper 2S.26 ^ In every style, cloth and color and the prices are very moderate. •- '£um of $1,300.00 or thereabouts satin ribbo.a. * The bridesmaid, Miss The many friends of Mrs. M. Mac- Valuing skim milk at 25c a cwt., 5619 lbs. milk—241.6 lat, 13.44 & rwas paid to Mr. Cluff, contractor, 'Margaret McKinnon, , of Maxville, Net receiptfj^^çream shipper over cheesery on 6619 lbs. milk 36.70 Rue will be phased to learn that on account of _t^ hew building | cousin of the bride wo. e a beautiful For the whole family—Rich, beautiful pure wool garments in separate she is improving after the accident pieces and in combinations at prices that will mean very quick sales; see Average^ cow herd estimate from April 1st to October 15th showing which leaves a balance still due him • pale pink crepe de chine gown and which she met with when she had our stock now and make your selection while it is complete. ® .of $2,000.00. As the Secretary- black picture hat. Her floweirs were T'iiet returns of milk sold to Cheesery and Creamery : the misfortune of breaking her col- Footwear ..Treasurer desires to clode out the a bouquet,of American beauty roses • =5 ^ e i> Net to Farmer »' lar bone. In every known style and descriptiort—we are recognized leaders in fine books without further delay he re- and fern entwin.d with pale pink Mrs. W. B. Cameron has as her footwear ; we have made a specialty of this line for years. We guaran- •' -Hjuests that outstanding donations satin ribbon. The groosmsman was tee absolute satisfaction. We sell nothing but solid leather goods. & guest, at, present her mother, Mrs. « 2^ .be sent in and any account against Mr. John BradAey of Caledonia, Month Our rubbers are specially made for us and are a superior make than Ryan of Riceville. XI what is being offered from régulai* goods ; we have a style and a size to OH > S J HJ Ï OH M 4>he Society also tabled. j /The organist. Miss Catherine Ben- Mr. Rory Cameron visited his J o fit every member of the family. Our prices are very reasonable. WINTER—^MacEWEN nett, was attired in a beautiful ® brother Mr. A. C, Cameronj on Sun- April 1-15 7000 3.6 262 40 30 644 14 3-8 17 30 ! 121.04 $ 92.67 The home of Mr. and Mi's. Finlay gown of pale blue crepe de chine April 15-30 7500 ».5 262.5 39 30 682.5 14 1-2 13 28 126.08 102.60 ® Our Ladies’ Winter Coats day. • •- 'A. MacEwen was the^ scene of a very . with black picture hat. May 1-15 8000 3.5 280 37 30 728.0 12 3 16 15 26 126.76 92.62 In all wool cloths, velours, chinchillas, etc., are the talk of the country. M'>s-:rs 'Al>x M. McRae and G. L. May i$ei 9200 3.4 312.8 34 25 805.0 121-2 17 21 128.57 104.19 *We have sold more satisfied and pleased customers’coats this fall than ® jiretty wedding on Wednesday after- The bride wore a pearl necklace, •> Buell were in Kirk. Hill on Tuesday June M5 9200 3.4 312.8 .32 25 800.0 12 7-8 17 19 122.31 106.23 any other year in the history of our business. Y6u make a big mistake noon, 15th, inst., when their eldest ;the gift of her aunt, Mrs. R. Bol- 25 793. 17 3-8 16 23 1.31.88 Mrs. W. J. Buell, and Willie and June 15-30 9000 3.4 306.0 36 138.08 if you do not call and see our beautiful stock before you buy. We can •' daughter, Helen Muriel, became the ton, of San Diego, Oal. The groom's July 1-81 17000 3.4 578 36 30 1445 15 3 4 .35 24 257.34 235.98 beat any mail order house for style and value. ® Howard Buell were visitors at J. 14 5-8 35 24 bride of Mr. E. Stanley Winter, Su- August.. 1-31 17000 8.4 578 36 30 1445 257.34 219.73 - • gift to the bridesmaid was a string M. McRae's on Tuesday. Sept 1^.30 16000 3.6 576 36 .30 1410 16 1 4 30 24 2.53.66 236.32 ® We are the Oldest and Most Reliable Firm in Alexandria ® perintendent of the Maxville branch of pearls and to the prganist a Mr. and Mrs. C. Winters, Brock- October . W5 5600 3.7 203.5 37 30 528 181-4 11 27 91.17 99.33 ^ For staple dry goods, fancy dress goods, silks« hosiery, corsets, gloves, • etc., and invite your inspection of our stock at all times. nf the Borden Farm Products Oo., pearl brooch. (, ville, called at John M. MacRae’s and son of H. D. Winter Esq., of $1616.15 Î1432.75 After the ceremony the company on Saturday. ® Our Stock of Fresh Groceries is SIMON PURE ® jOrmstown, Que. •' proceeded to the home of' the Mr. and Mrs. P. McLennan and Expenses, Creamery $ 00 00 Hundreds'of customers from both town and country buÿ all thein The bride, who was unattended, bride’s parents. where th© guests, Cheesery, making 9280.5 cheese $ 208 80 groceries from us—THERE IS A REASON—GIVE US A TRIAL. Roddie McLennan spent Thursday Net to farmer for season’s milk cheese. $1223.95, cream.... 1616 15 fentered the drawing room on the numbering close to three hundred, night at M. MacUae’s. In favor of creamery, $392.20. Our stock of men’s gloves, mitts, for dress and heavy wear, neckwear^, tarm of her father, her gown being a shirts—both dress and work, braces, overalls and smocks, sweaters, partooik of a sumptuous wedding D. A. • MacRao, Lindsay MacRae, Gentlemen, figure it out for yourselves or send me your cheese envelopes. ® ^charming creation of navy blue silk dinner. A reception was held the Yours very truly, mackinaws, hats and caps, is overflowing with the very best vaines ever Alex M. MacRae attended the Mc- seen in Alexandria and, as the sales of these lines are very brisk, better ^Canton Crepe, with cut steel trim- same evening and as it was an old WILMER A. GRAHAM, L’Orignal. Rae sale at Bainsvllle last week. make your selection before we are sold out. mings. The only ornament she wore time wedding bagpipe music was an ■ 4 ® iwas a pearl necklace, the gift of the attractive feature. The merriment We buy fresh eggs and butler at market’s highest prices. Make this - store your headquarters when in Alexafndria, you are always welcome ; ® Igrocnn. She earned a bouquet of was kept up till th© \vee sma' Glen Robertson our yard is at your disposal too. ® Roses andvMaideo hair fern* hours. Mr. Al'X Robertson arrived home j Rev H. D. Whitmore was the ofl^ Mr. and Mrs. Bradley left the fol- from Moose Jaw, Saek., on Wednes- DEPiltlTMENT OF SOlDtERS’ CtVtL RE-ESEABttSnMENT ® iciating: clergiToan; lowing motf*ning ôn a honeymoon day of last week. -r , ISAAC SIMON ® Th^^ride s gift to th© was tçip to Ottawa, the bride travelling Mf'S. M. Shaughnossy, and Mrs. DR. J, T. HOPE has been appointed I ® ^o^dgramed-j^n a jtoc M. Shatttglmessy, Montreal^ ,9.1 tended Phone Ne. 8 Alexandria,. Rnt. the*Juneral' .of . ibelr ^ Medjfcal Representative of the Department of . (team Ï M Satin ■ • ■ 7. ® At the conclusion of the nuptiâl blouse, and mtvy’biuef^iâàfer^at.- ■ Daniel : Jv -JÆcDoiiald, here, çn Thurt^- Soldiers’ Civil Rei-Efitablishnient for the'District' ’ ®‘ Store open until 8 p-m-week days and . .. ceremony, the guesis who were the Upon their rotum thjy will reside d«y morning.. : ; . ® ' 12 p.m. Saturdays, ,, • ^attnediare relatives of the contraei- on the groom s farm near Vankleek Messrs D. T. Robinson, Horace I of Alèxandria, Ont. parties, and a few mumate HÜ1. Robertson, and D, K. McDonald For Fascinating Eyes I "and cemetery, Requ em Mass being For Sale chanted by R.'v Ewen J. Macdonald. Make the Use of Murme a Two Eejistc-red Holstein Bulls both Dally Habic. 'niisPvcfrcshir.R Eve The pallbeai'ers w:re Messrs Peter coming two years old. Apply to B. Lotion soon Makes Eves Clear, ji COUNTY NEWS Radiant, Beautiful 1 Harmless, i and V. G. Chisholm, D. D,* McMil-. .1. MCMILLAX, R.B.2, Greenfield, Bake Bread the Quaker Wai| Enjoyable. Soldby AllUru^Ucs. Ian, Hugh Dewar, Alexander McDon- Ont. ^ ' 44-2C. Finch ell and John A. McGillis. The sym- QUK baker—who tests every JIA W AS» yo..» EVES MRS. A. D. MACMUILAX pathy of a l.\rge cir.Ie of friends is For Sale day’s “milling” of Quaker On Tue.sday, Oct. 2Hh, 1922, extended to the relatives of the de- I Thirty acres of^ standing bush ' Flour and proves it to be of stan- Birth tliere pa.ssed away to her eternal re- ceased. dard Quaker'quality—has some ward, Mrs. A. D. Macmillan wife of f mixed, also 200 cordS' of soft stove T^ooi'I. Terms to suit, purchaser. Ap- excellent recipes for making i FALKNIOR—At General and Max- the late Angus Macmillan who pre- A new stock of. groceries and hard- home-made bread. Would you ine Hospitiil, St. Catherines, 9th deceased h:r some years ago. The ware just received. We pay the high- ply to ISAAC SAUVEj 24-lst Lo- Nov., 1922, to Mr. ana Mrs. Shel- Ichiel, Glen Robert.son R;R.l. 44-3c like them ? Just fill in your name deceased whose maiden name was est ]>rjce f-)r dressed poultry, grain, I ÜOH Falkner, 3(54 Queenston Road, [ Marjory Macmillan was born in the washed wool. 2.3c, unwashed wool and address', tear out this ad- vertisement and mail to us. The ia daughter. ; first Concession of Finch and lived 17c in e.i change for goods. C. S. For Sale in thi.t part of the township all Northcott, Van’KLek Hi,l. recipes will be sent to you free A numbjr of puse b?-3d Mammoth her life where on account of- her jo- ■ '' of cost. Auction Sale Bron e ■‘Tur'e„ s “Sa,wble Strain”. vial nature and kindly disposition Glen Nevis Price: Male $17.00;\Female, ?13. she made a h ^st of friends.'Deceas- The undersigned will offer for sale The M ss s Mary McDonald and each, also April hatched B.P. Rock ed was apparently in good health X>y Public Auction at | Annie (-o.nlin are visiting friends ,u Cockerels, price $2.0.0 .each. Apply Quaker plour until a’out thne monihs ago and LOT 23-3 LOCHIEL, 1 Malone and Ogdensburg, N.Y. to MRS. NOKMAN,;D, MacLEOD, inspite of all that medical aid NAME ON TUESDAY, The dance li.dd recently in the hall Box 77, K.R.l, Dalkeith, Ont. I could.do death came and took her ÀlTva^s the Sajne-Alwa5.s the Best h re was a decided success between Nov2mb2r 28th, 1922 j home. During h.r illness she bore ■ 44-2c. i twe:-»ty five and thirty couple being , Ask- for Quaker the next time you The following Farm Stock, Impie- I her c OSS with unwavering fortitude in attendance. order flour. It will please you. ments, etc. I and was n?ver heard to murmur or For bale Mr. A. Campeau who has been on One brood mare, 1 horsei seven ; complain but was repeatedly heard THE QUAKER MILLS the sick list is now daily showing years old; 1 horse, six years old; 1* i to e-vc’.aim that she . was willing to Several articles ^ of _ furii:ture in- PETEKliOROUGH and SASKATOON spring colt, 8 choice milch cows, 4 marked improvement. 1 submit to His' will and that she cluding dining room.^aite, dre;-sers, We welcome ' hoine Miss Agnes heifer calves, 1 sow, seven months ■ was not alone. One of her chief char- Singer sawing machiii^,'etc. Apply to [Macdonald who had been on an jp. E. MCDOUGALL,'Customs, Ale.x- old; 4 pigs, tliree months old; Mo- I acteristics in sickness as well as in. I extended visit to. friends in Vancou- DISTRIBUTORS : Cormick binder. Frost & Wood | health being h^'r ti'ust in the great andria. 44-1 c. j ver, B.C. and other Western points. ALEXAXDRiA- -J. E. Leduc. MAXVILLE—Smillie & McDiarmid, ST. RAPHAELS—A. A. MacdonelL mower, 1 waggon, 1 disc harrow, I Creator and Governor of the uni- . On her trip she met many;' old Glcn- GLEN ROY'—R. J. McDonald, ST. EUGENE—Eug. Quesnel. SANDRINGHAM—D. D. Cameron. Reering seeder, new; 1 set of bob I verse and consequently dhe absolute For Sale {garrians who left nothing undone to sleighs, 1 single buggy, 1 cutter, 1 I absence of the fear of death, make it a memorable one. buggy, 1 set of double harness, 1 j The fimeral took place from her Three pure bred Y^'^hire Sows Di.-d—At the home of her daugh- due to farrow eurly|i?^, February, s:t of single harness, 1 milk can, a late residence, 3rd Con. Finch, on Association Sl-Jean-Baptiste ♦ quantity of hay and stra'.r and ter, at GLn Roy, on November 1st, also choice Barred and White 0 ,Friday afternoon, Oct. 27th, ser- ♦ other articles too • numerous to Mrs. Alien M. McDonald. The Ho- I Wyandotte cockerels, white Hol- New Store j vice being conducted by the Rev A. 0 quiem Mass was chanted at ♦ mention. j Wilson, pastor of St. Luke’s church jland Turkeys. JOHN ‘JAS. Mc-M-\S- Annual Meeting ' Raphaels, Rev Father MePhee offi- 'TER, R.R.2 Grecnflé^^,. 44-8p o Sale to commence at 1 o’clock sharp I of which deceased was a member. ciating. Int'i'rment in Glen Nevis It\ Alexandria Terms: $10.00 and under, cash ; jHe took for ' his text “The Master The annual meeting of the St-Jean-^ cem-'tery. We extend sj-mpathy to over that amount 10 months' credit jhas come and calleth for thee.” The For Sal3 Baptiste Society of the County of Glen** '■ the b.*reaved family. garry, will be held in the Society’s Hall,' ♦ on furnishing approved joint notes. h^mns s :ng during the service were o 4 A Parlor Stove, gOfi^ as new, al- Alexandria, on Monday, the 20th Novem- 6 p.c. per annum off for cash. chosen by the decea*-:ed before ehe so 12 cords dry Apply to ber, 1922. All parties interested will J. J. MCDONALD, Auctioneer. died. During the service a solo A.H.S. CONCERT. please govern themselves accordingly. With pleasure I announce to the citizens of ^NAPOLEON PROULfc.'4th Keftyon, ALEXANDER McDONALD, Prop. - “Somebody is waiting and watching It is most amusing in “Grammar” ' Chair taken at 8 p.m; Alexandria, and residents generally in the sur- to sea how John eludes the vigil- R.R.4, Alexandria. 'ït'- 44-2p. 44-lc By order of the Committee. ♦ 44-2C. for me" was sung by Miss Brownlee rounding country that I have opened up a Dry of, Finch. ance of his master when he has been The pallbearers were Messrs Ar- unfortunate enough to break any Fcr S^c floods Store on Main Street, in the block im- mriflllDITORS chie Cameron, John Morrison, Neil dishes.—Enjoy the situation at Alex- _W0';t i 30 and 31-8th Lo- A Grano^o4o^o^0r^o4o^o^o■ McCuaig, terms and particular's Apply to Elgin Street West, Alexandria of Glsngarry, Gentleman, deceased. is spending a few days with her sis- ♦ Worth of Dry Goods FINLAY GJ?^BEI.L, On Wednesday ■f Notice is hereby given, pursuant ter, Mrs. Rory McDonald. ♦ CREOSOTE FOR THE LUNGS, 39tf. R.ÏLÎÏ} Greenfield. Novemb.er 22nd, 1922 to section 66 of the) Trustees Act, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Ferguson of -f $3,SID To be Sacrificed. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE ♦ $3 R.S.O. 1914 Chap. . 121, that all Maxville, spent Sunday, with her Some people require Creosote for parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. McRae. To Rfekt Consisting of : Ludwig piano, 1 glas^ Having been authorized to sell out creditors and others having claims their lunge, this is now quite easily China cabinet, 1 dining room table, 4 or demands against r the estate of 4 obtained by asking at McLeister*s I this stock consisting mostly of A farm at Al hoi-—Apply to John genuine leather chairs, 2 rockers, 1 par" I the said Duncan Ann Campbell, who A.H.S. CONCERT. Drug store for the Elixir of Wild lor suite, 9 kitchen chairs, 2 kitchen ta- Winter Goods and some odd Gro- ♦ D. FRASER, Box , '218, Maxville, died on or about the twenty-third Sly cat is ran.,adept trickster . at Cherry with Creosote, $1.00 per bles, 2 dressers, 4 beds, 4 springs, 1 par- ceriés, every article will be sold at Ont. V V 43-2c. lor table, 1 glass kitchen cupboard, 1 day of August A.D. 1922, at the elections, but Machu understands bottle. I »how to meet these fellows with their sewing machine, 1 new Perfection oil a sacrifice. ♦ Town of Vankleek Hill, in the -f stove, 1 oil stove mantle, 1 oven, 35 hens County of Prescott are required, on their own weapons,' as “Grammar” Wanted and other articles too numerous to men- ^ On account of the location, next to Ottawa House being too will show you on the night of the F sk’s Corners tion. Ÿ small for the selling of this ®3.500 stock, I have moved same to Î^ or before the eleventh day of De- Wanted a gi n-.Ta,\ 'v^isèrvant with 24th inst. Quite a number from this neigh- Sale to commence at one o’clock sharp* X J. E- Leduc’s Store at the Station, where I will sell same along X cember, 1922 to send by post, pre- knowledge of cooUii^g—no laundry paid, or deliver to Fred L. McMil- 4 borhood attended the Fletcher-Brad- TERMS :-CASH. J with other lines of staple goods which are needed every day. ♦ ley wedding at Dunvegan. work. Apply to KIS. A. G. F. Dave Lalonde, Mrs James MacNamara, lan of the. Village of MaxvlUe, Pho- Rosamond MACDONALB, Alei^^ndria. 40-tf Auctioneer. Proprietress tographer, one of the executors of Messrs J. A. McMillan and Allan Mr. Angus Me Master of McCrim- I We eppenil below a list of Inviting Bargains : mon, was a recent business caller the said) deceased, tfieir Christian Weir of Alexandria spent Sunday af- ^ Flannelette Regular UO-25 for $0.17 on friends'here. names and surnames, addresses and; ternoon with the McDonell Bros. Furniture ijrairiiiii Auction Sales White Cotton. descriptions, the full particulars, in Mrs. R. McCullough and Miss Sa- We welcome to our midst again, White Cotton after an absence of several years, writing of their claims, a statement die McCullough of Fairview, called We are now in a’ position to han- At loA 27-3rd Lochiel, nine acres Unbleached Cotton ,of their accounts and the nature of on Mr. and Mrs. J. Gordon McGil- Mise Harris McCrimmon, traLned dle your furniture rej^airing, also to west of McCormick P.O., on Tues- Dress Goods ; the secui’ity, if any, held by them. lis on Sunday. nurse. sharpen saws, etc. Ti^ us. day, Nov, 21st, 1922, farm stock, Dress Plaids And take notice that after such ' Mes.^^8 McDonald and Foster of Miss J. Boyd has returned to ANTOINE DO:^ & SONS, implements, etc. Sale at 1 o'clock. Gray Poplin ■last , mentioned date the executors ' Toronto spent Sunday at the home Montr al where she intends spend- j 43-3c. LpchJeli^t., Alexandria. Ranald D. Chisholm, Prop., David Heavy Overcoating will proce;d to distribute the assets ! of Mr. and Mrs. Alex J. McMillan, ing the winter months. Lalonde, Auctioneer. 42-3p. Men’s Wool Underwear !of the said deceased among the Mr. Angus M. McKinnon of Brodie Mr. and'Mrs. E. Sauve and little Men’s Fleece Underwear,Penman’s Iparties entitled thereto, haying re- cal ed on fri’ends in this section on daughter recently spent a few days Men At lot l-4th Ch^rloLtenburgh, on Men’s Heavy Fleece Top Shirts gard only to the claims of* which Monday. at her parental home. Friday, Nov. 24th, 1922, farm Men’s Heavy Pullover Sweaters they shall then have notice, • and Miss MePhee of the 3rd Lochlel, $6.—ÎIO^'DAILY stock, imple.uents, etc. D. D. Mc- Men’s Heavy Coat Sweaters ihat the said executors will not be spent the past week with friends at At once—we want 100 men right Cuaig, Auctioneer, Mrs. J. P. Mc- Boys’ Knitted Drawers .. liable for the said assets or any Rosedale. Bonnie Hill j now to train for ‘big paying mech- Donald, Proprietress. 44-1 Boys’ Overalls ^rt thereof to any person or per- Mr. John Archie McDonell was , in j MISS HENRIETTA McDONALD. anical Jobs. If j’^ou are mechanically Men’s Working Shoes sons of whose claim^notice shall not The dea.th of a venerable old lady Cornwall on Friday visiting his un-^ | inclined and like working around At lot 35-7th Lochiel, on Wednes- Ladies’ Fine Shoes have been received < by them at the in the person of Miss Henrietta Mc- clo, Mr. Duncaji McDonald who is i Novemker 29th, 1922, farm ^ Children's Slippers ' (time of distribution. Donald took place in Cornwall, on undergoing treatment in the General | automobiles and tr'actors, everyday day. stock, implements, etc. Dave La- You cannot imagine all the wonderful bargains you will find . DONALD A. MACDONALD, Tuesday, 7th November, at the Hospital not in the Hotel Dieu as X®** P*** cheating yourself. Never was there londe, Auctioneer, Dan MacGiilivray ^ in this stock unless you call in and see for yourself. You will be X BoUcitor, for the Executors Fred L ripe old age of 86 years. Deceased inadvertently reported last week. such a demand for tirained men. A Proprietor. ^ ^ more than surprised. Tomatoes 15c a can. A few bags Granu- McMillan and Donald F, Camp- was the last surviving members of -4 ^ few weeks of time invested now will Auction Sale X lated Sugar $7.50 per bag. Corn 15c a can. ♦ bell. the family of the late Donald R. Glen Sandfield give you a trade that will moan in- .f SPECIAL—Extra heavy horse blankets for only 2-50* X Dated at Alexandria, Ontario this McDonald of Glen Sandfield and was Messrs Gilbert McRae and Earl dependence for life. Learn automo- At lot 23-8rd Lochiel, on Tues- Thirteenth day of Noveanber 1922. well and favorably known being of Brthune ^ent Wednesday with Glea bile and tractor operating and re- day, Nov, 28iii, 1922, farm stock. r44-8c. a kind and genial dispasition and a PETER BEAUCHAMP, Andrew friends. pairing, tire vuRîç,nlzing, battery Implements, etc., J. J. McDonald, favorite with all who had the pleas- t At North End General Store, Station, Alexandria- X Mr. Alex A. McDonald, Glen An- baildlng and oxy-acetylene welding Auctioneer, Aiexandea* McDonald, ure of her acquaintance. The re- t ♦ Auto Ijlvctry;.- drew, is agent for' the Fuller Brush by the Hemphill practical system. A Prop. 44-2c, mains w’ex© Convened on the 8th Oo. free enjployment _s«fvlce Is at your ’*Ai ’ÿôuf 'feérvice day or plight. 4nstr* tl}e;[resid- ■ A numTx^* of our ÿfjÉng people disposai. iWrite-Tbl free catalogue. At lots 9 amd 10 in 10th Con. PhODe No'. 97 Marleau’s Garage. ence of her nephew, Sir. ' ÀleX, 9 B- frèm Sahd^dd.7aiSt’61en. .^tH, line, for big pay Laficaeterj’ •■'ibn N.oyem- ■>' CHARLEBOIS"SSOS., . I McDonald,; of this section, , from i drew.took-isa .the danse at Barb .L. and steady work. Do it now^ Heini- 'héf **2î2à(l, ^Jf922, •fariûT'etotk* Impie- . i B shop Street Styathi'i^' V where the funeral took place the fol- o.L. last i'riday evening and all re-1 phiH-Autp and ^lthhctof 'Schohl, 108 metttB, etc., Jos. Lègroiilx, Auctiont- lo,winç, jlay^ ts ,S^, Alg^nder. church jport a good time. | King .West, Torontp.;. , 44-4. '■ •Jd-if-. "X ...AJ^Xf^dria, [ecr. Romeo Lanthier, Proprietor. Much has be:n said of late about WORl® E¥ENT.f: the sale of big e t.,t s in Britain, so EASY TO BE due largely, it is claimed to the THE L9NGMR APPLE THEIR SIGNIFICANCE. burden exf taxation which legislation of the past Lw ye.;i*s has imposed Rosy Cheeked, Thick Skinned and ^^VUliamnSonks'. upon w. allh. Th-re is probably con- Well Flavored. siderable exargeration in this as in While returns will continue to writ.s, Annie S. Swan, I.loyd S'ome olh r matters reported from Fruit Eaters Will Welcome It — It c.*jme in for some days there are Take “Freit-a-tives” Tke George h>d a good day. For the the old land. But there are somé May Be Growing To-day In Some figures e-ough to-hand to show that fir t tir e in h s Pari amentary ear- devolo. me its -of in'.e.cst just the Ontario Fence Row—Running an ill the Congressional elections held Wonderfyl Fruit Medicine lier he was rot raed unopposed, Car- saune. One of th^se is the anno'unce- Egg Factory. in the United States, the Harding 805 CARTIER ST., MONTREAL n Lrvoh b .ing his coU'^tîlaènCy. Ah mont tiu.t the E rl of Malmesbuiry (Contributed by Ontario Department of aimini tration r.celvecl many stagg- **I suffered terribly from Constipo ^ heir was btu'n to h's son. Major is { lacing his e t.i.te on the market Agriculture, Toronto.) ering blows. In other words the De- tion QTid Dyspepsia for many years. , LÎO d George who is a c .iiilid-ite to b-* sold at Baurn.moutb early Somewhere on a farm in the apple mocr..ls ha* e a"h'eved something in I felt pains after eating and had gas, for Pem’ ro’ÂOsh re, an I his wife ce- neit j*ear. Among other holdings it growing districts of Ontario there are constant headaches and was unable the nature of a landslide, and may , loln\.td hr binhday. Lloyd George includes t'lree thourand houses, one rosy red seedling apples. ' Seedling to sîèep at night. I was getting so bo forgiven if they are indulging in shared with h r the view that it hundred tw.nty two stores, apples that may have characters that predictions of a great sweep in the thin that I was frightened. I was a clay of rood omens. The for- three s bools', a golf club, would make them valuable com- Real Good Soap At last, a friend advised me to taJie Presidcniial ejections which come in mer Pix*;nier had to lay up a few three licénsed hous.s—hotels we mercial sorts, if such could be intro- **Fndure are certain regulations to be THE GLENGARRY NEWS ® TIRES. the causes of the reversal. It is ^gitatirn of a violent character. stnctlv observed so as to ensure RUNNING AN EGG FACTORY. the fact that many Republican , The Nat onalists h.ive be n noted ® newspapers have fouglit against the that the cattle landed are healthy. for;, t eir adh.rence to Boer meth- Valuable Hints as to How to Make ® Myles Campbel'l n:-w tariff laws of ’ the United At the present time the high freight I ods and traditions. In other words the Best of the lien. Agent .States and this has probably had rales both,-'' on land and sea will ® Mill Square, Alexandria, On ^ they are in a great degree anti- militate against the Canadian ship-, Every flock of hens -is ^n egg fac- its inffuence as a decisive, factor in I British. Like the Labor party they tory. Like any other factory the flock ® the U. S. elections. There is a grow- per. especially the shipper in the can be given the best materials in j have held aloof from political am- ® ing feeling also in favor of a more West. Qntarick- and Quebec and the the world to work on and still fail ; alg imations. Smuts charged that to produce enough to pay for run- a;»®»®»®»®»®*®»®*®*®*®*®*®*®»®»®*®.*®»®*®*®*®* active participation in the affairs of Maritime "ii^ovinces, have an ad- the pro; osai to join with the Lab- vantage mithe matter of (train haul. ning the plant. Good feed in sufll- Europe as against President Har- cient variety is necessary for egg I orites for political purposes has no It is hopedi however that the time / MONEY TO LOAN ding’s line of isolation. Many sec- I other bas s than the control of the production, but the ability to manu- tions of the farming community IS not fac &;distant wheil rates ^ will facture eges from feed must be there" Hay and Grain Wanted gove;nm:nt of the country. It may flrst. ' WHEN YOU WANT A LOAN have be.n aroused by what 'they ionable so that all cat- Most direct route to Western Ca I ha'co been the belief that politics have apConiparative- It pays to cull out the poor layers Having been appointed Agent for A CALL. I AM A d.em to be failure to give them I were, in a state Where sensational any time, to save the feed and labor ada points, Winnipeg, Calgary, Vgv thihg to be they cost, biit to make a profit on the well known, firm of W. ' H. Bwyer couver, Edmonton, Etc. e^ui^ble freight rates for theiir [ d’e Vielorr^'phlS'^' mighi^'be ' ek^iected,' duice. On thé othtir hand **big , new . door them It 13 best , to cull, in date ‘ sum- & Co ; of Ottawa, I am in a posi- that ■ kept'yRhodcsia • out df the ^ to ^branch of mer or early fall, before the Push tion to buy hay/and grain at the Tourist Cars leave Montreal ana ROWERS. I HAVE ALSO CON- ness" has bec-n sore over the impo- of spring chickens lowers the market South’African Union, on the ques- which may develop highest market price. For further Ottawa daily, offering a cheap and SIDERABLE PRIVATE MONEY sition of what it alleges to be un- tion of entering which a plebiscite price of old hens. «comfortable mode of travel. AVAILABLE. — ANGUS MC- due taxation. It is always difficult ^4: proportions in the Shut up all the hens and pullets particulars apply to JAMES KERR, was recently he'd. General Smuts’ some' evening. Count them and de- Holders of Second Class Tickets caf DONALD, ALEXANDRIA. 7-t-f to count properly all the factors le. It is the more wel- Agent, Alexandria. 82-tt task as Premier of the Union has come b:ci]US6 of the handicap of the cide )ust how many can be readily have space reserved for themselves H that resalt in big political upheav- b ea a most difficult one but he kept during the coming year without these cars, on payment of a SBohal United St'ateh tariff with its impost crowding, for this is very likely to «$$$$$¥¥$$$$$¥$£$¥$« als. A big vote was polled,in Illi- has handljd it so far with rare amount above cost of passage ticket nois particularly in favor of a beer of one and a half to two cents per hurt egg production and increase the skill and .gratifying saccess. {XK.ncl on-j; cattle, according to danger of disease. The next morning F. KERTt. and wine license amendment to the the flock is ready to be culled. How Flour, Feed weight. 'SJh^e are some who think Vols'.ead Act, and in one of the CuU Canada is increasingly to the fore that tbis^^l not be such a barriar GRAND TRU«KI*Æ‘iU' Minnesota districts Volstead him- 1. Poor layers and all old hens. and Grain sales in European countries. Hon. Mr. to Wests:^* Canadian cattle going INSURANCE WESTBOUND : self, famous as a "dry" leader, went Fielding and some of his coUeagrues 2. Cripples, and hens with broken- down. There were votes in several into the States as would be down abdomens or frozen toes. are increased who are now in France in connec- 3. The sick, quiet. Inactive bens For Insurascs of sU kinds, appl)> 10.10 a.m. and 8.42 p.m. daily ; states on wine and beer licenses. the h’gh^^^st^ of the rail and sea by Long Distance tion with proposed revision of the voyage to Britain. It will take a that spend much time on the roost. to JAMES KERR, ALEXANDRIA, 5.48 p.m. daily except Sunday for These were purely academic, as the 4. All “crow beads” with long, trade treaty between the two coun- few months to show just how the ONT., also aeent for Cheese Factory Ottawa and Intermediate stations. prohibition law in the United slim heads and beaks. Some quotations from recent tries, expect to go to Italy later' nTW situation is to work out. r eports : Supplies. Phone No. 82. 10.34 P.M. Daily for North Bay. States is an amendment to the con- 5. The large, coarse-headed hens with a similar pu^ose in view. By with sunken eyes. “I use Long Distance en- EASTBOUND : stitution and the steps for revoking 5. All very short, stubby hens with a strange turn of political foa’tune 'ÿ -— 4 tirely in niy business (Hay CATHOLIC MUTUAL BENEFIT 8.17 a.aa. 4aUy lor Coteau.,Maat- it would be long and rather ted- A notab^' figure in the Methodist feathers extremely heavy for their and Grain). Sales are Hon. Mr. Fielding who negotiated ASSOCliATION OF CANADA real, Cornwall, Toronto, Chi((ag'o. ious. The "wets" claim to see that church of^panada. passed with the breed. made quicksr and with the agreement with Italy in 1910 7. All late-hatched Immature pul- -Sifeç... An exclusively Ca. 10.10 a.m. and 4.46 p.m. daily ; time coming, however. death of ^v Dr. ' William Briggs at less expense than by trav- will now make arrangements for a lets and those that are early batched elling. Since yesterday I tholic and CanadiaiS 0.08 p.m. daily except Sunday for revision. This is necessitated ow- his reside^êe near Toronto. He was but much undersized. sold 2 cars of grain.” • Fraternal Insuranca Coteau Jet., Montreal and interme- ing to the fact that the tariff of in his ef^ty-seventh year and prior 8. All hens that molt before Aug- Arrogance has run away with any ust 1. “I sold 10,000 jute sacks Society, for M^ and diate Btations. The 4.46 p.m. train brains the Turkish Nationalist lead- both countries have been altered in to his retirement two on three years 9. The persistent sitter. on which my , commission Women. Incoiporated ago had steward of the Meth- haa close connection at Montreal ers have. Perhaps their fit of aber- the int-'rim. While Britain among 10. All hens with solid, fat ab- ' was 4100.00 at an expense by Act of bomlnioit odist Boofc room which has attain- domens. of $2.80 for L.D. calls.” (With trains for Boston and other ration will only be temporary, it is the lands of the old world will be Parliament. Adequate Rates and En. New England points via Central Ver- ed a higt; place as a publishing 11. AU hens bavins bad habits to be hoped so.' '’Otherwise'there j Canada's best customer there for (cannibals, leather-pullers, egg- *T sold 3 customers in during Plans. Over $8,000,000 Paid mont Ry., Quebec and the Maritime will be a clash and the Near East ' many a year, it would be unwise to house. Dr.-JBrigrgs who was a native eaters). between $10,000 and $11,OW ♦ to Families of De<)eaAed ^embers. of Irelau(^ç was a noted pulpit orat- at a cost of 45 cents for Provinces via Canadian National situation will be removed from the ' overlook any opportunity for the 13. AU cockerels not needed for Long Distance—a little For further information' address ; or and p^^fprm speaker in his ear- breeding purposes. Kaflways, Sherbrooke, Portland, etc. fields of diplomacy to that of war. expans'on of trade on fair^ terms, over the price of two Geo. S. CuviMier," Grand Trustee, 69 lier days, ,‘^d indeed always retain- Keep via Grand Trunk. Thl*' train also The TurixS decided that they would ! and since the United States tariff is cigars." si, Denis street, Montreal. carries a through sleeper to New held to be a barrier against Eu- ed a remarkable power to sway au- I. Strong, healthy, vigorous hens ignore the Sultanate altogether and with short, neat heads and strong “We regularly make Long lYork via Coteau Jet. run things their own way. This de- 'rope, this country may eventually diences. À .true apostle of Christian- beaks. Distance sales to custom- ity he combined with the graces of j ers from carload lots » For tickets and all Informatloa ap- cision included new demands for the r:ap greater ,advanta«ges than are 2^ The hens with long, deep, rect- angular bodies and parallel top and before placing orders for Fly to withdrawal of allied forces, surren- now appar.nt. It is probable that a sincerely good man shrewd busi- same.” ness foresight. bottom lines. REUABLE SALESAGENT J. J. MCHRI3, der of the Dardanelles, and the sor- I the.next Lw yacrs will see many SV'The hen's with large, bright Town TIsket Agent. “We accept reverse Long For district tb sell bttf' est touch of all apparently, a de- revis'ons of agreements as to trade Widejy known throughout the coun- eyes, active appearance and short, Distance calls on orders ibii Q., W. SHEPHERD, try, he will be mourned deeply by . well-worn toe nails- 'Fruit afid Oihamentai Trees. mand that only one allied warship I and not a few desertions of present from customers.” Flowering Çfarube, etc. Station Agent, Alexandria, Ont. j ideas as to economical arrange- manj', , Canada owes much to it^ 4. The hens with dusty, worn ' should bë allowed to go through feathers, especially worn tail feath- We can fell you how to Exclusive Territory jthe Straits at any time and that m nts, particularly in respect to pioneers in the great industries and ers, but having a bright, healthy look. apply Lonÿ Distance to ^ <»OD PAY Only a Youth, but only with pennission of the'Turks. European finance. enterprises. as well as to the men j 6. Tie hens that molt late. almost any business Our sjEency is Wluable. The and womMi who have ,carried on j 6. The noisYi happy, friendly hens. Stock we sell Is grbwn in out 1 France was the first to officially ■’f-l the works of Christianity whatever ’ 7. The early risers and those late own'Nurseries. ' Our list of Never Knew a Boyhood ! take s‘eps to show the Turks that to roost. Var!etieS;iS‘the best George Adams Is a very weak boy I these demands would not be tolerat- their particular religious persuasion. } 8. The vigorous hens with the fad- W. D. Vs EARLE , For parüculan uniu —he's so weak he can’t even turn ■ ed. Britain is standing firm and j ed beaks and shanks. Manager Pelham Nursery Co. . Oot. the pages of a book without feeling 8. The hens with the soft, pliable Bstabtblicd 401 ' 600 AcrM pain. He has a good many brothers Italj’’ is aligned with her allies. (Copyrighted, British and Colonial and sisters and his parents are very abdomens. poor. So when George put on long Thus the Turk has helped to ce- ■ Press Limited). 10. The hens with the thin pelvic trousers—he was Just 12 at the time ment an alliance that gave promise bones spread wide apart. —he became a man and took upon II. The early-hatched, well-grown himself, the task of earning money of breaking. -for the family. pullets. Insurance Against Wind He went to learn a trade In an Iron 12. I beg to announce that I have Large, strong, active, quick foundry, where fumes and hard work maturing cockerels of desired var^- procured the Agency for the Nation- undermined a weak system and sowed Some fifty-six mcmljers of the iety type and high-producing fllotbers. future trouble. Now and then one British House of Commons have £very Bell Telephone is a al Union Fire Insurance Co.—Rates, other working member of the family HORSE AILMENTS There are five major factors in Long Distance Station ■would cease earning through sickness been elected by ac-lamation, leaving profitable poultry production—breed- Town, 20c per $100 for 3 years ; or loss of Job, and George would have of many kinds ing, culling, feeding, housing, and to keep his nose to the grindstone five hundred and fifty-two contests quickly remedied with Farms Rates, 50c per $100 for 3 a few more hours each day to make care. These are the essentials; com- years. I also handle John Doree, up for it. His life was Just work, to be fought out. Of the fortunate DOUGLAS’ bined they will put the poultry busi- VERY NOURISHING. work, work, until one day he drop- Dain Farm Machinery, T. E. Bissell ones ten were returned in Ulster. In- ness on a practical business basis. Elixir of Wild Cherry and Malt ped on the floor. The company Silos and Waterloo Boy Tractors. . physician, who examined him, pre- the last gen ral elections, it will EGYPTIAN Extract i3 very nourishing and par- scribed a year or two at the Muskoka Onions once frozen should remain ' * N. J. McGTLLIVRAY, Hospital for Consumptives. He can’t be remem'-ered, the acclamations LINIMENT ticularly good for tha lungs, this understand why he never had a boy- frozen until time to use them. Main St. North, numbered 107, though Southern Ire- STOPS BLEEDING INSTANTLY. preparation is very fattening, »sold hood and none of the good things of . PREVENTS BLOOD POISONING. If you want stocky, healthy plants ^Otf. Alexandria. life, ^ut he’s fairly happy—he knows land was th n included which is not CURES THRUSIT, FISTULA, in your hotbeds or greenhouse, ven- at 50c and $1.00 per bottle at Mc- separation from his family safeguards SPRAINS AND DRUISES. The ^hem. He’s content, apd he still has the ^asa now. Of the candidates Kst all around Liniment for the tilate well. Too much water and heat Leister’s Drug Store. still in the field, thirty-twer are wo- stable as well as for household ose. make tall, spindling, weak plants. The Central Garage, J. Roy Mae- There are many Just such deserving KEEP IT HANDY. Have you organized a farmers’ club ♦ ■cases in need of treatment at the men, includ ng Lady A.vtor and the dcnald. Prop., is equipped with en At all Dealers ahd Drufrsists. or a reading circle in your commun- Muskoka Hospital. Will you lend a well-known authoress Mrs. A. Bur- Highest market prices paid for/,up-to-date Charging and Testing Manufactured only by ity? Lots of enjoyment, as well as Gensing Root, the year round.-. Contribution.^ may be sent to Hon. n-.tt Smith, i)etter known by her DOUGLAS & CO., NAPANEE, Ont, profit, may be obtained from an or- O’atfit. Batteries refilled Free ot W.» A. Charlton, 223 College Street, F. GROL'LX, Alexandria, Ont. TOrogto. j maiden name, under which ^ she ganizatiou of this sort. Charge, i

GAY iriiiNG FALL imTYLES A Reputation— for tiiwarying Qtiality is the I Special Meal Service New Autumn Models Are Literally French influence Emphasized in Greatest MarK of Distinction. —AT— Embroidery Covered This Season’s Headgear

The Blue Room i Many of the Latest Afternoon Dresses Ribbon Is ' Used Lavishly; Bleu de Made o-f. Crepe Romaine, Which France Is One of the Resembles Georgette. Leading Shades. Here you may secure at all hours dainty luneheens Fashion still pivots on trimmings, T!>e French inlluence is very strong and tasty hcme"COoked meals at reasonable prices- asserts a fashion authority in the New in niilliner.v this season, stronger than it ever ha.s been, writes a fasiiion cor- Y ïork' Tribune. Apparently dressmak- SALADA' Our special lunch service is-already in popular favor. re.spondent in the N^evt York Tribune. U9i5- Y ers do not think that their clients are Y We aim to satisfy our patrons- ready to aifcept a new silhouette, con- Even the hat manufacturers making has given Matchless Quality for 81 years. Cigars, Cigarettes. Tobacco, also Fresh Fruit. sequently they make little effort to 'he popular priced merchandise have So Delicious ! Just Try It. î create one. Women imve been so -lent tlieir representatives to Paris to Every variety of candy on, display. Delicious Ice definite as to what they would and purchase tlieir own models, which they Cream, by the glass or in bulk form, Special Sundaes, In- would not accept in the matter of sil- ire copying at moderate prices. viting Drinks of all kinds- houette ’that de.signers still depend The American woman is now de- ^®<$®<$>®<$® !$>®®<$>®<ï®<ï>S'î>®<î>® 4®'î>®^®#®^®^®4>®<®®‘®®^®^® upon trimmings to give variety to their manding a great deal more of her mil- models. While many new ideas are (iner than she has duHng the last tour constantly worked out in trimmings, years. Women are 'evidently tired of j. j. MCDONALD there are likewise many variations of paying big prices tor hats representing I Barns Are Proprietor. old tliemes. * little of art and no workmanship. It Discriminating women seemjj|gly takes longer to makc-on,e of the new The Blue Room have not had enough of embroijw^. riiibon hats—that is, the hats made en- Dollars Saved The Home of Sweets Some of the new autumn ^models in^ tirely of ribbon—thad^it did to make t silk are literally embroidery covered, half a dozen of the simple,hats wlilcli ? Ph()ne 119 Alexandria, Ont. the pattern being so exquisitely exe- American women have, season after cuted that it seems a part of the season, accepted from their milliners The way to reduce cott is to Jn-, . ♦ ♦♦♦♦4*.**.**.'*%*%*%* ^T*****,****** fabric: without: protest. , ^lease production. Many of the newest afternoon Colors are prominent in autumn mil: dresses for autumn are made of crepe linery. French modlsteS are using a The stock or dairyman cannot in- romaine of that new quality which re- great deal of a blue -known as bleu de crease production without adequate sembles crepe georgette, but which has France, which is slightly more intense plant in the way of good substantial ♦ than the blue of the French flag. Loul- 0 considerable more body and is more barns. Now is a good time to get ♦ durable. A charming model developed son has made some. duyetine hats in Fop motoring and under all condl- ■ 0 in gray crepe romaine, Is trimmed with this shade. Maria Ojjy is especially tions when durability is required, noth- these matters shaped up to be ready Alexandria Central Garage ♦ fond of using this s^ad.e of blue in ing takes the place of the raccoon fur 0 hand-plaited bands of faille ribbon set to go ahead when the weather gets a into open interstices, which are em- taffeta ribbon as a trimming on black coat. t broidered all around. Broad panels of velvet hats. A deep rbse shade is also little better. ♦ tiny hand-run tucks In both the back being shown considerâMe favor. 0 In hat trimmings ribbon is one of PREFER LONG-HAIRED FURS We can be of service tç you. hand ■when }( u can ♦ and front give further ornamentation ♦ " Why pump your tires by and weight to the dress. the strongest factors;’’; French millin- Come in and see us. 4 use free air and tiie tester ? Iheie is alto water ^ Two colors of georgette crepe are ers used it in great -fliiantities during | Wolf Trimming and Similar Peltry ai-d dav. Batteries4 charmingly combined in some of the the summer season, aad its use has in- Hold Favor; Beaver and Squirrel 4 hose for your radiator night new autumn dresses, the two tones creased with the approach of autumn. Collars Shown. ^ tested and filled with distilled Main- In e of charge. ^ being brought together by means of So greatly has it bedn accepted that 0 Carbon burned 50^er cylinder. EatUriet repaired. ^ very elaborate embroidery. Navy and millliiers expect its use to continue There is a modified way of handling through next spring anp. summer. the voluminous lines of the new sea- I The J. T. Schell Co. t recharged and refilled. Ascetylire welding ard al'lo In past seasons ribboji trimming has son that give grace and real comfort ^ kinds of automobile repairs. We alto cany a large 0 usually meant bands anti bows or other to the wearer of such coats, bought, Alexandria, Ont. line of parts, tubes, tires and gasoline. ^ tailored effects. Now |the use of rib- first of all, from a practical standpoint. bon Is entirely differeht. It consists One .manufacturer has made wear- Thanking you for your past patronage. 0 of all sorts of hand-mkde motifs and ability his first consideration, and in ♦ entire brims made of both shirred and doing so has designed some smart and o Yours truly, . ♦ plaited ribbons. popular numbers. 0 Many of tlie early autumn hats for A preference is given té wolf, trim- 1 dressy afternoon wear are of panne mings and long-liaired furs, although J. Rov Macdonald, W. A. Brcnic,^ velvet, and quite a. new fancy is to beaver ^nd squirrel collars are, of Proprietor- Manager. ^ trim them with broad taffeta ribbon, course, included in the showing. bringing the ribbon through slashes to Black ormadale has been used In^ 0 Received I Catherine Street, Alexandria. ♦ the under brim, wherfe if forms pointed fashioning one very opulenMooking Ô panels. The ribbon 4s also wound model that is trimmed with plati- o#040^o4o^o4o4o4o4o4o^o^o^o^o4o^o4o4o^(> around the crown In aisort of oriental num wolf. Wide mandarin sleeves And opened up this , week a fresh IY headband. This makes a stunning and make a nice complement to its full thipmei^ of Ceylon, Japan and becoming hat. It is especially attrac- back and- tailor^'d braiding defining Black Teas, extra q)Uality, ' to be tive when a dash of Jiright color is j the sleeve section from the back is a sold at lowest possible prices. You Introduced through the ribbon such aa :«0»®*®*®*®*®«0*®*®*®*®*®*®*®»®*®»®*®*®»®*®‘ clever means of accenting their full- want to try them,to be convinced bleu de France or of the lovely ness. new red tones. This'model is typical of a group of of the quality. A’-SO 500 lbs of best Java and . • coatp showing Furled sleeve treat- ® The Cow and ments 8nd_braid uses that are smart. Mo;;ha Coffee^ in bean and ground for every' pustoïnér wh^ wdered , ® The usé of arraccq'on collar.on a.cpat Y of ormadale is one of the particularly no waiting. ■ • y'"' " ® novel noteS\ introduced in the fur- ? As usual you will find us with a Cream Separator trimmed styles. Untrimmed-- orma- ® ? complete stock of best Confection- dale and bolivia numbers arc an in- ery to choose from. 4, ® teresting part of the showing, and in t these mode^ the beauty of the cheap Full stock of standard groceries Y ® Y The World’s Champion pile fabrics seem most pronounced. also new line of specials. Y ® Jenny sleeves and a Jenny neck- Y Y Â Canadian Cow line are most aptly used on one of Y ® these untrimmed coats. Scarf cpllars THIS COW ,TS OWNED ,BY DO- I Y ® edged with silk fringe and a modified ’'ïîî’'' Y NAT RAYMOSID OF MONTREAL Teg-of-mutton sleeve are introduced on X ® OFFICrAL, RECORD COVERING another coat that shows a circular full- Ï ® 365 DAYS—MTLK 32,632.3 LBS. ; Qray Crepe Romaine Model With Hand ness. Chenille tassels of large di- BUTTER-PAT—1151.48 LBS. Plaited Bands of Faille Ribbon Set mensions drop from the sleeves and John Boyle. i ® I NEEDLESS TO SAY MR. RAY- ® Into Embroidered Interstices and form a rather handsome ornament. Y Phone 25. ^ ’ Hand-Made Tucks. ® MOND USES A PRIMROSE CREAM . • Among other features to be noted aa <® particularly smart is the pouched ® SEPARATOR. gray Is a favorite combination. The ® sleeve gathered into a cuff. This . COME“IN“ AND INSPECT”ONE. dresses are so made that they appear hints 'Of a peasant influence and has ® to be almost of one solid color viewed ® a decidedly youthful effect. ® from one point and of another when ® viewed from another point. For in- & onïou ® FANS THAT MATCH THE DRESS ® stance, In the combination of blue and M. J. MORRIS gray the back of the dress- is almost If you lose a receipt for a cash pay- 5) all blue and the front all gray. Novelties of Coque in Delightful Col- -» Manufacturers’ Agent, ment it is not the other man!s job te ors, Black Net Lace, to Acconv prove that the account is unpaid. e pany Evening Gowns. ® Main Street, - • Alexandria, Ont. MODES OF THE MOMENT It is up to you to prove payment. ®« i®*®*®*®*®«®*®*®*®*®*®*®*®*®*®*®*®»®*®*®« For the serai-dress occasion the Novelty fans of coque in the most Most often it cannot be done. la black charmeuse gown trimmed in vel- delightful colors are mounted on stick* paying bills by cheque, protection is vet or brocaded ribbon is usurping the of carved galalith and tortoise-shell. assured. ♦040404040'4040404040400404040404040-40-4040404 place of the beaded gown. A long- Those made of black and red' coque lined black charmeuse has wide bands feathers are particularly effective. Intemew one of our branch managers of electric blue velvet ribbon extend- However, these might be considered and arrange to open a checking ac- ing from the dropped shoulder to below extreme by the woman who wears con- count. wr servative-clothes. the elbow where the charmeuse begins « 15.000,000 again. White beads In tiny design Black net or lace fans to match eve- CAPITAL AUTHORIZED Now for f 13,600,000 1 almost entirely cover the velvet. No ning dresses are smart Among this CAPITAL PAID-UP AND RESERVE other trimming is used. This gown is of crepe romaine, of type now shown are some tliat might TOTAL ASSETS , fl74,989,057i 1 Many of the velvet hats have revers- tangerine tint, with a silver cire girdle. quite well have been chosen by those ible crowns with velvet on one side It is a Ohio dinner or dknee frock for exacting Spanisli beauties who were Roofing, ^ and embroidered effects of metallic the debutante. never without one of these romantic Troughing, bits of feminism.* UNION BANK OF CANADA cloth on the other. This treatment» •go -• .- 1- Plumbing, provided a hat for dressy wear as well ALMOND GREEN IN LIMELIGHT A Chantilly lacq fan, in order to AMxsncmft Drancii J. E. J. Aston, Manager Furnaces and Stoves, as for street wear. correspond with tiie dress, may have Dalhou^ Sin. Branch H. E. Lalande Manager Crepe weaves continue to reign tor Color Combines Beautifully With Sil- the design of the lace accentuated St. Polycarpe Branch C. E. Fortier, Manager Pumps, afternoon wear in preference to the ver Which is Such Strong either by needlework or by hand paintr Simplex Cream Separators shiny surfaced fabrics. Vogue Just, Now. ing the design in colors, and metallic Tinware, The little draped turbans of silver effects. or g(«d cloth which are so popular In The almond green, which has had As an accompaniment to the eve- Corrugated It on, Paris at present are being pressed into such a long run in Paris, promises to ning dress of plain-colored silk there •®a®o®o®o®a®a®o®o®*®a®a®a®o®a®a®a®a®*®*®*®-® at lowest prices. prominence by many of the American be quite as popular In this country. are fans made of a succession of silk shops. They are designed for evening Prominent shops are featuring this petals, and petals mounted on frames wear and are suitable for any color shade in millinery and dresses. It is of carved ivory or amber, according to A. J. McEWEN, Maxville, Ont. » .combination with which they are worn. being shown in such exquisite effects the color of the silk used. These fans 0 that it cannot fail to recefle the appro- may be had in almost every color im- PHONE Res. — IS •> GEO. A. LALONDE APRONS FOR LITTLE GIRLS bation of good dressers. This color aginable. Some have ostrich flues in 0 combines beautifully with the silver a contrasting color' scattered ‘among Rough and Dressed Lumber. 0 Phone 101 Main St. South, Alexandria. Cretonne and Percale Excellent Mate- which is having such a strong vogue the petals. For instance, one made of - rial for Over Garment for now. It is effective with black and purple petals has yellow ostrich flues, • Sash and Doors, Mouldings, Pine and Miss of Seven. the modish grays and looks especially •while another, of pearl gray, has the well worn as a velvet toque with furs. ostrich In rose color. These are made • Spruce Clapboards, Lath, Shingles, Root-f Also a Sample Furnace on Floor The dressiest of aprons for the Tile iridescent coque Is a favorite trim- up in both small and large dimensions, ^ ing, Tile, Brick and all ether f can be seen any time. young miss of about seven years Is ming on the almond hat and produces the smaller ones being particularly made of cretonne and percale. It Is a charming blend of tones. It Is quite adaptable to the young girl. I BUILDING MATERIAL. | the sort of garment that can be slipped likely this new green will be much ♦0404040404040404040400404040-404040404040404 oil over rompers and worn as a j-eguiar in evidence throughout the winter. A New Style Point. ® Let us quote you on your silo rnaterial. ^ dress or slipped on over a regular One of the style points emphasized dress when romping Is In order. The Printed Silks. by models shown by one importer, ia Tïie beauty of pHhtçd silks Is n# the dropped shoulder accompanied by I I flaring skirt is cretonne In a gay de- ® sign of red and green birds, blue and doubt the reason for their continued a broad, loose, underarm movement. cinnamon posies. The bodice is,pf cin- vogue and the woman who, needs a This idea is especially featured in I HOUSES BUILT TO ORDER. | frock will find silks of extremely pret- coats and suits, and particularly th* namon percale, In solid color. Patch ®*®*®*®*®»®*®*®*®*®*®**®*®*®»®*®*®*®*®*®*®*® pockets and sash are of the percale ty designs and exquisite colorlngi Jacquette^ which i* hailed a* a sao.d« alMs .--v.,..-. most reasonably priced. _ _ _ ^traordinair«g . . Card OÎ Thanks Social and Personal l Inspired by iheir Wives Hardware R. H. COWAN Furniture Subscribers, Please Hole Mrs. Peti;r Beauchamp and Mrs. Some of the. most useful inven- Harry Beauchamp sincerely thank Mr. F. Dupuis, merchant, St. Ra- tioris ho,ve bleu made by men, who their neighbors' and friends for thèir phaels, paid town a bbsiue.'S visit All suDscriptions are payable for love of wife or mother, wished kindness gnd many e.xpressions of in advance and at full price. s‘ired' to revolutionize guesta at; 7-4:th Kenjon on Sun- andria. . A shadow rests upon our hexme the art of in e:>comniunication. day. *. . It takes more money today ;We miss his smiling face Dr.* ;Jas.'Helps of Fin:h was in than ever to keep a newspa- t I Bo h Br. Boil, and his father were, ! Where'er we ^turn, where'er we goi. We pin our faith to the Simmons line of Bedding because we town'^^od àunday the guest of his peii-4oing. We have mailed out I ' greatly interested in the' study of We s.e his . vacant place. sister, Mrs. Chas. McKinnon, Elgin a great many accounts of .var- t teaching speech to the deaf, and it Wife and family. know their values are the BEST, their ST/LES are the LATEST, street. , ous amouuls. The individual I ! was the constant study of the ear Col alt, ,Ont., Nov. 14th, 1922. Mr. E. Rouleau of the Ottawa amount is small, but if every I I and voice—and especially the struct- and MOST IMPORTANT of all, their BEDDING is SANITARY. House, was in Ottawa over the subscriber would remit the i .'ure of the human ear itself—which week end. amount of his subscription at t 'suggested the telephone, Apolrgy I, Amanda Poirier, do hereby Miss Peggie Tobin spent Sunday once, the aggregate would be i I Another case is that Elias! make publiai apology for the accusa- with friends in Glen Robertson. worth while. I Howe and his m .rvclous invention jtions made by me at the Church of Make it a point to Mr. W. J. Stewart of Ottawa, i I of the sew ng machine. He wa's vei'y ! the Sacred Heart, Alexandria, re* Sunday:d with friends here. GLENGARRY NEWS. I I poor and his wife had to eke ■ out j leently agaiMt'Marguerite and Me- Mf. Angus 'D. Tyo who was the !t'~eir joint lining with “plain sew-j I liana Bis^otuitt'.e, daughters of An- WATCH OUR WINDOWS guest of his aunt, Mrs. Alfred St. - ing’k Every night’ of his life he toine Bissojahetto, Ale.xandria. I John foiT some days returned to Mr. G:o. Duvall was business was the si’ent witness of his wife's' ® have since discovered that the said New York on Monday*. visiter to Montreal, the early part j flying n edle, and of the vast ■ an% , ® : accusntiôns »v -W^^e filtogethcr un- We can save you money on Hardware, Furniture and Stove/s, at Mr. P. Dapratto of Ottawa, was of the w:ek. jo 'nt of toil that was required for ^ founded ^hat the said Margue- ® In town the early. part of the a mere pittance. Master ^Howard Mucdonell, of Win- jrite and M^H^a Bissonnette were week. ® nipeg, who is staying with his un- He was a machinist by trade, and ! innocent of -^e offence, charged. Miss Flossie Emburg of the Unicnu cle, Mr. Dan Macdonoll, 4-4th Ken- one day he h ard someone say that I Alexandr|jat4November I6th, 1922. ® B.xnk staff, spent the week end at yon, was in Kingston for a few days a \ast fortune awaited the man who I MlXl^AMANDA POIRIER. ® her horn?, Glen Roy.; where h3 had his tonsils and ad- could iii^e-it a machine th^t Would ® Mr- and Mrs. G. A. -McRae, Glen enoids removed i;y Dr. O’Connor, sew. He s;arted on the ta.sk and in M rLLINE]|S^'^ R:ie Faim, Curry Hill, were the Specialist, arriving homo Tuesday 1844 produced his rough model of a REDL’CErf^ICES. ® guests this week of Mrs. J. D. Mc- evening. , ' jewing- machine. Unfortunately, long Mrs. Beîé Milliner, is offering ® Kinnon, 41 h Kcnycn. Mr. G. W. McDougald, 4lh Kenyon before the machine became a suc- i her very léte stock of Fall and WINDOW GLASS AT PRE WAR PRICES. ® Miss Jessie H. MacDonald B.A. was a recent guest of Montreal rel- ce.ss and m.ide Howe a rich man, Winter M^|f^ery at bargain prices' spent Than’:sgiving with friends in atives. the hard-working woman who had she reduce her stock hav-* ® ®*®*®»®*®«®*®*®*®*®*®*®*®«®»®*®*®»®*'®*®«®»®*®»®*®«®*®*®«®*®*®*®*®* Arnprior, Ont. Messrs Tom Clark and T. Stur- inspired him was gone. to occu^ • smaller quarters. De. D. J. Dolan and Mrs. Dolan rock, of McCrimmon, were in town Then, of course, there is the story spent the week end with Kingston on Monday. \ of the invention af the stocking j relatives. ^ , Mr. and Mrs. C. CampbeU of loom, out of tvhich the Germans, al- Mr. E-^^avergne was a business Laggan, called on friends in town though it was a British device, Grand Euchre Party visitor'to Montreal on Friday. • cn Wednesday. mnde hundreds of m llions. Amiong others we noticed in town Rev D. D. McMillan who arrived I Rev. William Lee. was educated at Under the auspices of the Ladies of on Wednesday were M.s.srs J. A.- from Cornwall on Friday to as- Cambridge. He married young, but McCrimmon of McCrinvman, and G. STE. ANNE SOCIETY sume n.'w duties ^ 'here is w'elcomed I was so poor that his wife had to A. McMillan of Apple Hill. by many old timey friends. contribute to the family exchequer To be held in Dr. J. T. Hope'paid Montreal a' Mr. Alex. MacDondl and his niece, by knitting. The youn,g clergyman professional visit on Saturday. - Miss Sadie N. MacDonell of Alexan- watched tr.e needles as they went ALEXANDER HALL, ALEXANDRIA Mr. Alex Dupuis who was callqd dria, spent the^ week'end with her under and ovei*; and the idea of the here owing to the _^erious illness Mrs. George Mac- knitting-frame came to him. He and subsequent death of his mother, Boncll, Athol. wove a pair of silk stockings for luesday [veninii, November 2lsl, 1922 Mrs. Alex Dupuis Sr., left îor his ' Mr. 'U^m. J, McLennan, Baltic’s Que n Elivabe.h. home'in Fort William, Ont., Satur- Coni:rs paid^the Ntws a call yes- A domestic .Vindne^rS led to the in- St. Andrew’s Ball Taffy and Refreshments Served. day. !terdaj% ^ vention of lithography. One day Rev A. A. McRab of St. Andrews, | Mr. and Mrs. Iveslie E. Howard, U nder the auspices of when Scnefeld.r wàs polishing off a A jolly evening assured. Admission 25c was in town the latter part of last Scarboro Rd., Toronto, announce stone which he intended to etch, his j/GIcngarry Chapter L O. D. E. week, the marriage of their sister Marga- mother asked him to write out a Mrs. A. L. Bishop ret Mary, daught.r of the late Mr. ARMOURIES, ALEXANDRIA ^ spent Monday list of the limn which the laundress ..in ^ontreal. and . Mis. Duncan MacDonald o/ was waiting to carry of|^. Not'findni'*^ On the evening of Sohjtli Lanpast.eru4 ,Qnt.,Pnt., to iàiéfidpr ’•■VFrpta'i ■, tte ■Ust >at0| P'if*îïî, -November,::1922v late’. TTrC4V, .'4¥ terno.oh were accomphnied home by taff. A few days la' ev, when he was ah-- )’ Doneuil, Dhu, Pibroch O’ Doneuil, Miss Olive Huot . who is convalesc- ' Miss Pearl Duvall who spent some I ‘■ out to wipe the writing from the wild voice anew, Summon Clan Connel ing nicely from hpr recent. illnessf ^we’l s in Montreal arrived home on stone^ he thought he • would try ^tjme away. Come away, Uark to the summons, Mr. D. Miller and little son of Saturday. what would l.e the^ffect of writing i^àme in your braw array. Gentles and Commons. Montreal, were the guests of Mr. i Mr. A. Markson was' a business wi:h the pre;jarcd im on the stone, and Mrs, A. Markson, over the visiter to Ottawa yesterday, if it tho Id be b.tten in with aqua- week end. j Rev. Duncan Macdonald, Church fortis. He l it away to about one- Mis^ Lucy Macdonald spent sever- 'cf the Nativity, Cornwall, hundiVdih part of an inch, charged MeCs 6k’s Five Piece , al days with Montreal friends this Wednesday evtn ng a guest at the the hnes with the ink, t.io’c several Orcti^ fft of Montreal. Highland Pipers week. Bishop’s Home. impressions of the writing, and i Mr. Alex. MacD. n -11 has returned Tickets $2.00 Mr. M. A. Mun:'0, Lancaster, was found he had in.eiit d lithography, HIS MASTER’S VOICE a business visitor to town on Mon-' to Glengarry after spending some or stone writing. T day. .months et Paulsmith's, New York. led Mille Failthe. Victor Record,s reduced to % I Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Gaines left Mr. O. J. Wood of Vankleek Hill, fer Ottawa yesterday morning. representative of the Sim Life In- ■pT 75c. sur. nee Co., was in tov.n on Mon- I’ Mr. AU.\-. MoDcn«ld, Bishop St., left last evening for Wasing, Ont. Measuriny Hay Genuine Victrolas from • day. / V Messrs McIntosh, Mclxnnan and Mrs. D. N. McRae spent the lat- The following simple and practical Conroy who w 11 fi. rm the team ter part of the week in Montreal. j hints re a^'dirg the measuring of hay $37.50 Up. from Glei'garry to participate in the Mgr. Corbet V.G., Cornwall, Was are worth noting and filing: Stock Judging contest at the Royal in Toronto the early part of the! I T'o fin-i the number of tons of hay Stock Showy Toronto, ne.xt week, week attending the celebration of ' I in a mow multiply the length by BROCK OSTROM & SON, were here on Monday looking over the centenary of St. Paul’s Church, i the bread.h and t’nen by depth of live stock. Mill Square, Alexandria, Ont. Ho was one of Archbishop Spratt’s | 'hay. This vviil give the number of Mrs> John McMartin of Montreal, assietan's at the inaugural ceremo-j cubic fevt. Divide by 400, the result- visited relativis in town yesterday. A Northpoleagram | WATCH and JEWELLERY; aits Sunday morning, I ' ing numbt-r will be the answer in On Sunday evening last, Mrs. E. REPAIRS Mr. Geo. Layland spent Sunday in ' *tons. Hay varies in density, due to Rouleau, President F.F.C.F., Sec- I Montreal. I the charactir ox the grasses or clo^ ><**> tion, St. Jedu Baptiste Society, j Miss Augusta Lalonde is undergo- ver from which it is made, the From Santa wus comileiely taien by surprise' length of time it has been stored, ing eye tre.itnnnt in the Royal Vic- whLn some fifty members of the the size and depth of the mow. Ti- toria Hospital, Montreal. She was Societj’’ assembled at her honie to mothy and other gra'-sus pack clos- aceompan ed to the Motropolis on • offer congratulations on the occa- To tha Waa Dnesf er th.m clover.=î, shadow mows do Sunday )y h r parents, Mr. and ' si'. n of her birthday. The ladies not pack to the Sumo density as do' Mrs. Joseph Lalonde, Centre street, j took, advantage of the op.i>ortunity deep mows, so judgment must be Me. srs D.:n Mcl.e.m and *J. J. Ur- ' to present. Mrs. Rouleau with a quhart wore among the Maxvillites ! used in selecting a faetor above Little folks ! Yes ! OLD RELIABLE tu.ndsome Rattan Rocking Chair. below 400 wh n e^itimating. The hay in towm this week. | "I ho evening was ph asmtly spent in I’m comin" this jear and will Mrs. Micha 1 Fitzgerald is spend- \ music, etc., and at eleven o'clock a in the bottom of a mow 20 feet meet you in my snuggery at Will Simp- ing the week with her relati'res in ' delicious supper was served in the deep w 11 be packed into half the son’s as usual—very soon, Ggdensburg, N.Y. ^ spacious dining room. sy>ace o'served in a mow'only 10 0N1Ï milAIIll HDDS SOID Mr. J. A. McDoneli, Treasurer, f.et d-ep. If the mow is only f . Brer rabbit and Jugger-um-cum-dum Town hip of Lochiel, did business in 4- fe.t de?p the factor used should say; ‘‘don’t you believe him,”—this on Our trade has grown rapidly in town on Tue.'day. ' Tiie Ifoutlis’ Companion COO, is 20 fe.t deep 350 will accouat of my rheumatiz—but I’ll be. „ «II r. nmrer correct. A fair average ladies’ and misses' ready to wear lines. Mrs. J. J. McIntosh who ic there sure. Tell Daddy and Mother and Because we are giving right up-to date spending the 'winter w’ith her daugh- Home Calendap for 1923 ' au conditions >s «o, Big Si-sster and Brother to be ready to help styles, right materials, made right, right ters in Ottawa, was in town for a j To find the nmnl.er of tons of hay in a stack, measure the overthrow me make this the wonderfullest, and hap- prices. New Burbary Coats wdth and short visit this week. Tho Publish' Ts of. The Vouth’s piest Christmas ever, for everybody. "Will without fur collars. Velours in all the M’ss Tena Tobin, G.N., left on Companicu are sending to every distance cJ the stack and multiply new shades with and without fur collars. Tuesday night for Brooklyn, N.Y. suiiscrihcr who h.:s j;aid Ÿ2.D0 tor by the length and breadth in feet, send you a Poleagram every week until I Duvetyne, fancy and plain, with and Messrs S. Laporte and W. Periard tho 52 issues ot 1U23 a Calendar then divide by three. The resulting arrive, so be very good children,' and keep without fur collars. Salts plush that spent Sunday in Ottawa. I for the n.w j’ear. The tablets are number wi 1 gi'-'e the number of cu- your “little lamps” open. will not crush, trimmed and plain. Fur Mr. J. Douglas Macdonald of pri '.tid in red and dark blue, and bic f et. If the hay has been stand- coats, chapell dyed, sable trimmed, bell not SANTA. HaiUybury, Ont., who has been in j each tablet, besides giving the days .lug two raenths and the stack cuffs. Fur coats, plain and trimmed, in St. Michael's Hospital, Toronto .sui of the current mcmh- in hold, leg- over 12 fe t high, divide by 500. mink, marmot, electric seal. fering frem an attack of pneumonia, lii.le tj.'pc, gives the calendar of the resulting number is the answer CHRISTMAS e.'vpccls to be. able to leave the hos- I preceding and succeeding month in in tons. Reliable and dependable pital in a day or two. 'smaller tvpe in tho margin. The I I? oily .Ab 5 weeks away, our store will soon be in goods at right prices , Miss* Maria McMillan, trained Companion Calendar has be n pub- H )lidfy dress. Coma to us now and get your‘‘winter is our motto. HUrae, ; Lochiel, left for Ottawa, lish, d in standard form for many w ; ir.ables’’ and save enough for Xmas Gifts for the dear STAIflMEMNC ones. We win be prepared soon to show you a' nice ■^Vedn- sday morning. yeirs and is eagerly sought for be- or Htutierin-q ovurcomo ptosuively. Mayor Simon paid Qitawa a busi- natural metuods pernianuntly restore assortment- cause of its novelty and couvcn'ence. natural speech. Graduate pupUs every- Toss visit OR Tuesday. wtiure. Tree advice and literature. MclNTYRE & CAMPBELL nis Ljrdshii) Bisbôp Couturier ac- Watches, Clocks and Jewellery re- THE ARNOTT INSTITUTE KiTCllÊNER, - CANADA WILL, J. SIMPSON Pitt Street, Cornwall companied b.y his Secretary, Dr. p'.ired hy F. Groulx, Alexandria, Ouii|evan visited Montreal and Gua will h» Siiaran^eed to .çive satisfac- tion at all times- Read all the advts. anoque this week. .1^-1 I