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VOL. XXV ALEXANDRIA, ONTARIO, FRIDAY, JULY 19 !9i8 26

Card of Thanks i I ■’.Varrer,-Muriel NSriCÎ TO CiOITOiS f ,1 LANCASTSR- N'oti'e ;s /-ere'jf i.raa jiCô'iatit to [■-rrs. V.\ .J, M:N'augh.bon. and iamily! Besult OF [ntraiice ] Bonn-i. ;;ie. i’etec lutliuslastlc Démon- Mid-Suminer R.S.O. Cap. 12:, S, 53, that EVERYeOOrS bo thaTsbi ïheir fciends'aad aeigjv- ‘ : Brady, .\.gr,?s ali persons haTiag 3.ny siaicis against hors for thi kir.âti.^33 and sympathy : Eiams. In Gleniarry f Copas, Dorothea the Sate Daniel A. J'ScD-onald, o? Alex- shown diir'ng the iUaessftrtr andn-nr? atni+ ♦■Vtrt.* Cummin-g, Bessie stration At Doflyepn th*? I’he following art» the ea^rance re- Fraser, Isabel ^honours) andria, who died on the 2Lst -J'me, time of the death of the late W. the I e xa hd r i a, îdaxviUe, On Friday of last week at Dun- Night’s Fair 191S, are refiuired to sen-i to tSie un- McN aughton. I suits for Fraser, ' .John Dalkeith, WilIi-in:stowa, Lancaster Fr^.aser, Ross vegan, under the auspices of the dersigned the executors' solicitors Lancaster, ,fuly 13th, 1:H3, their names, addresses and iull parti- ' o,Qer writing here^ four McGiliis, Isabel ground. But the managing com- July 24th," 1918 AlexiodcU, Ontarh [ experience and salary expected to D. house from destruction by tire. 11 were pupils o; the local public School McGiii“S, Ned mittee hed seen to every detail and j K. McLeod, Sec.-Tren.s., Duu^'egaa also take this opportunity of thank-jM ail secured ■‘honours” standing; while Nicol, -James ('honours) were quite equal to the occasion. Dainty Lundi, Ice cream, ; P.O., Ont.. 24-3 Ing them for the handsome donation the 19 pupils sent up by the Separate vShemiett, laa The 'telebration w-j.s held in the given me. ■School were successfui, iO of whom Stewar'', Cath-irine (h,incurs) and Bazaar Booths, gr’Ve of Mr. W. ■!. McLeod, near the MAL. MoLEOD, obtained honours. In addition to the I Watt, Huntley (honours) Village,' an ideal pic ilc ground. Mnslc 19 wlio wrote :u the Exams, two pu-j Wizhtman, irons McJ'rLrniPjon, .July ITth, 1918. w-'S supplied by Highland Pipers and Open-Air Concert. ! Hello Mr, Fanner ! Teacher Wanted rdls of the Separate School, iu the! NORTH L ANC AST'S R- the refreshment booths were w-ell pat- A I /”\lfQualified o 1.> R A/l teacher forf/\T* S.S.Qi Cl No.Mi 5, persons of Edwatd MoLeis-ter and Al-j B.ithurst, Charles ronized. During the afternoon ad- Kenyon. Duties to commence Sept. bert Lortie will be g'ranted their cer- Bathurst, Eileen dresses were delivered by a number of 3rd. Apply stating qualifications and tificates when the Board meets in! Campeau, ' Lucile prominent members of the Order. SPECIALTY:^The Private and Au. Who’s going to get there first? Honor Roll August, they having put in the requirl Mavili, Charles (honours) salary expected to A. R. McDonald, The ladies of the Kirk Hill l.odge otion Sale of a large and varied supp- Dodd & Struthers’ Lightning SCC.,'R.R. 2, Greenfield, Out. 2'l-3 ed time w-orkiug on farms. I MaviU,- .John ,Sam (honours) MACMILLAN — Killed in action, Major, I.ionel made the occasion a Tag Day and ly of food: Home-made Bread, Cake, Rods or are you going to let ! The record achieved by our local quite a handsome sum was realized somewhere in France, on .July fifth, schools in both passing 100 per cent, MacDonald, Dora Bans, Preserves, Mapl® Products, .Private Duncan Dan MacMillan, sec- MacDonald, Cecelia (honours) for the maintenance of the Orphanage Lightning get there first? ond Canadian Mounted Rifles, aged is an enviable one and a source of at Picton. "Vegetables Etc., nicely packed and great satisfaction to the efficient and MacDonald, Christene (honours) Ali insurance companies are now al- Teacher Wanted twenty-nine years, eldest son of Mr. McGillie, Stephen (honours) ■ A number of the brethren from painstaking teachers of the respective Cornwall, Vankleek Hill, Ricevllle, ready for carrying away. lowing liberal reduction on properly jQualified teachtr. Normal i^ktalnod and Mrs. Duncan D. MacMillan, La- schools. McLacldan, Haldane fleche, Sask., formerly of Kirk Hill, McLaughlin, Donald L’Orfginal, East Hawke^ury, Max- rodded risks which is positive proof that for S. S. No. 1, Kenyon. Duties to Report of the Alexandria High The Bazaar Booth will be a real proper wiring will safe guard your build- commence Sept. 3rd, 1918. Apply Ont. McRae, Donald ville, Apple Hill, Pendleton, Kirlc School Entrance Board. Rozon, Homer (honours) Hi,l, Pina Grove, McCrimmon, Gra- wonder of bargains in useful articles. ings stating salary expected to E. L. D. vel Hill and Caledonia were present McMillan, Secy Treas. R. R, 2, Green ALEXANDRIA— at the gathering. This Fair will be a rare opportun!- Dodd & Struther's Lightning Rod Com* field, Ontario, For Sale pany are ready through their agent here^ 25—3. Honours The line-up for the parade was as "ty for Pleasure and Profit to the A set (six volumes) of Teachers and Bellamy, Kenneth follows :— Mr. John McLennan, who has four years 11^ Cameron, Marguerite Patrons. experience, to furnish estimates on rod- Pupil* Cyclopedias, practically new. iDwer SclioDi Edith, Cavell Lodge, No. 247, L. 0. Apply The News, Alexandria. 26* Deagle, Myles B.A., Kirk Hill, Miss Jessie A. II*- The Drawing for the Cabinet of Silver ding, and the placing of rods within a Teacher Wanted Dever, Ella Leod, Wot. Mistress. ■and the Silver Tea Service wili take reasonable time. Duggan, Eleanor Godfrey, Florence [laination .Result Gideon Chosen Few Lodge No. 48, place at the Fair. Holders of coupons Orders left with Messrs. James Kerr Wanted a Normal trained teacher ■are requested to send them in before the holding second class certiiicate for Farm for Sale .Hope, Dorothy The candidates named below from O.Y.B., Maxville, Dan Stewart, W.M, ■22nd Inst, or Edmond McGillivray Alexandria will S. S. No. 2 Loohiel. Apply stating Kane, Eileen Duudas, Stormont and Glengarry, have Pina Grove Lodge No. 60, O.Y.B., receive prompt attention. salary and experience to Albert J. Farm of 150 acres. Lot West i 30— Lalonde, Gerald passed the lower school examination Kirk Hill, Wm. Campbell, W.M. Admission to Lawn and Con- McLaurin, Dalkeith, Ont. 8th Con. Charlottenburgh and South Legault, Eugene for entrance into the Normal Schools Riceville Lodge Go. 109, O.Y.B., 25-2 East 4 Lot 30—9th Con. Charlotten- MacDonald, A. ,1. and faculties of education. Riceville, David Clements, W.M, cert! Adults, 25c. Children 15c. John McLennan, burgh, County Glengarry. Two good Macintosh, Gladys houses and good harps pn farm, well In addition they require to pass the Vankleek Hill L.O.L., No. 214 Vank Lunch served in Parish Hall Town View Farm, MacLennan, Bessie middle school exam before they can leek Hill, Geo. L. Allen, W.M. watered with two goo« wells and run- Pigeon, Eudore Alexandria. ning stream, 34 miles from Apple Hill be admitted to the Normal s(hools, L’Original L.O.L., No. 497, Stanley) 25c. Teacher Wanted Simpson, Gertrude and the upper school exam, before station and close to church, cheese Passed : Allen, W.M. Wanted a Normal trained teacher factory and school. Sixty acres un- they can he admitted to the faculties C Should the weather be unfavorable, Bain, Eliza of education. East Hawkesbury L.O.L. No, 760, for S.S. No. 8 Lochiel. Apply stat-j del cultivation, 25 acres pasture lan4 Gilbert LeRoy, W.M. ^i© Fair will be held the following Bain, Margaret j ng qualifications to D. W. Fraser, ; and balance well timhered. In good Cameron, Rita Dundas, Stormont and Glengarry — McCrimmon I..O.L. 771, Angus Can*» evening. j Sec., Glen Sandfield, Ont. 26-3 ! location. Apply to Catherine McDon- Dewar, Ruby A. M. Arbuthnot, Eva Bouchard, M. phell, W.Mf When in mexandria I aW, R.R. 1, Apple Hill, Ont. 23-4 F. Anderson, L. Bathurst. R. E. Harkin, Winnie Pine Grove L.O.L. No. 951 Laudfc- ply stat- price* on Renfrew Kerosene Engines, MacDonald. Bessie j slj, A. Mowat, I. M. McLeod, D. J. F. McGregor, W.M. ing salary and experience to Robert Renfrew Cream Separators, Renfrew MacDonald, Earl McDonald, S. S. MacDonell, F. Mc- Caledonia L.O.L. No. 1412, Hugh A IV*» you w*a4 a i*«n, glv« ma .* Wyiis. Sec. R.R. 1, Glen Robertson,' Scale*, Gilson Gasoline Engines, GU- MacDonald, William Gu re, C. McDonnell, K. R. MacLeod, Onn, 26-'3 McLauchlan, W.M. «*11. t am ia a position to give «9» nest Leduc, Station »on Wlo Silos. Gilson Ensilage Cut- ■MacDonald. .John .1. ! G. Maloney, C. MacDonnel, N. E. Mac ters, Gilson Threshers, Tractor*, Cir- I Pherson, É. Martin, D. Mclver, D. M. Pendleton L.O.L. No. 950, .J'am«t' dal terme of payment to borrower*. 3 MacDon.ald. Roddie Wylie, W.M. Where you. will ftai r>he best as cular Saws, Drag Saws, Grinders, Chisholm. Marion ! MaePhee. R. McDonald, V. E. Norris, .à*N’« atao eonsid.itahle private moa*j I Belting, Maple I.eaf Evaporators and I M. E. Rivier, S. Rosenfleld (hou), W. Gravel Hill L.O.L. No. 1232, ParCY, sorted stock in Staple Dry Goods, Teacher Wanted MacDonald, .Ailan St. PAphaels Jackson, W.M. available Angus McDonald, Al«x*« j Tanks and Buckets, Galvanized Root- MacDonell, .Jean ' B. Sines, A. M. Smith, C. E. Smyth, Boots & Shoes. Hats & Capa, Hard- Lochiel, -SaUrv $690. Duties '' Stoves and Ranges, Pump Jacks, MacDonell, Martha 1 G. G. SuSel, M. T. Spotten, H. G. Riceville L.O.L. No. 1390, ,A. 'J. ware, Oils, Paints & Glass, Crockery 30 rnence S ■ptf 3rd' 1913. Apply Beatty'» pumps, Litter Carriers, sta- M.aoDonell, Ceceli^i j Wier. M. L. Whittaker, R. M. Young. Muir, W.M. A it,,HI, e per.t to N. J. Morrison 1 bleble andand barnbarn irriOlenienta.implements. iviacdonell, Anglos ?.. I The toll.iwiag at the lower school Apn'e Hill T .O.L, No. 2'377, James. & Glassware, also Grocerie.s always Colborn, W.M. 3e:'-, Vr n, ” B ;x 81, Dalk- J. A. MCDONALD, Macintee. Emma exam, were not suoces.sful, but in view f'^esh. sirh, Out. to t.f. Glen Roy, Ontario. MacI.eiinan, Mae j of their marks they are permitted to I'i—i. MacMaster, Elizabeth I qu.'llfy_ for al.'wer sc’aoo! cettifloaU Wo take all kinds of produce MacMillan. Gertie by taxing the subjects named in brac- exchange. AI.acMiilan, Anno. • kets along with another departmental OBITUARY A ohjage of time wi'l he ms.ie m MaePhee. Mar'gacet j exam, (middle or upper schooH), which | Simd.ay, .June 23rd information now krs fara for Sale JvIacioherS'On. B,rbari ! they have not afready passed. | Mrs. .AHX. McCormack i* hands of lo'Ca.l agents. MaePherson, Mary T, The ;ur,et;,l -.vas hold last Th'arsday, For further particuLurs op.uly t.. J. Ernest Leduc, Q'dalifted teaeUîC, Catholic, tot S.S.i li Ird ster MacRae, Alice I.: Dundas, Steriiionr and Glengarry — morning {ro,r, the Home of Incurable» ■D. W. SHEPHERD, No, .1 I.cch:tL Duties to commence ’ Best of land, 75 acres cleared, bal- MacRae, Donald o. M. Dunlop .Aritii.); M. .A. Lawson t) .Mount Rr.yal Cemetery, Montreal, Local Agent. Station Sept 3rd, 1018. Apply stating qual-' ance flush* Gcavrinient to station and 7-IacRae, Gdend^jn (Gram.;; E. D, McDaneil (Snell.) ; of Mrs. Alexander McCormack, wha ■fications ;.nd s.il.'cy expected to Joe cheese factory, A ban'aix to quick Major, .Alfred F. A. McKinnon (Sbell.); A. 3.' Mc- died on Tuesday at the advancet forgotten. for which they allowed .$37.53, This The iate Mr. Macdonald was bOIS Inserted by her daughter, NOTICE. I TH- amount, together ■with the $50.00 in January, 1328, four years befoM Lrapples, Pulleys, Hitches Hoists, Brackets j ampBeii. Ludord MRS. D. F. CAMPBELL. cash acknowledged in last week’s is- Che death of George IV. who wu and Hooka. -j Public iotic-a is hereby given th-at a Lenovan. ,j m S. sue makes a tote! f.-.r the Fund col- then King of England, sod died in Vaakisek iliU. Ontario. . ■ f the electors df t'ae Muni- " lected in .Alexandria of $8'f.52 which the 9 th year of the reign of hds pre- Hay Rack Fixtures at $2.75 per set. ; cipaiity .if me Lown o! Alexanana MacDonell. Allan is a v-ery cred-itahle*3howing. sent Majesty George V. He wa* ! wiU Id wu Hall, .Alex- Macintosh, lieriok Hamilton, July llth, 1918. therefore 92 years and six months ol Repairs for Massey-Harris, McCormick and Sealed Tenders : andti '.. Aiu THE 22nd MacMillan, ry C. Mrs. Donald Stewart, ' I age at the time of his demise. ! DAY r • J. L,.' . lU '.8., at the hour CM 1 ne .Alexandria, Ont. He w.as born on the cld homestead Deering Machinery, I Marked ‘ Teniers for Drainage ; cx ::oou. for the uonii- c eon .nnie i Dear Madam : | the WiHiam*towJl IHgh where he lived a d worked kractically Work,” wiil he received by the under-'j hatio t idjdates to fill sne va- P We received a box fr'Ora Alexandria ; ali his life. now tsemg in rue office of Shir ace Board, Saccessfnl on June 21st. The value of the old! Pure Paris Green 75 cents per pound tin. signed at my office at Greenfield, Ont. ; Deceased liV'od the simple, unevent» ■intil 12 o’clock, on T',iesday the 8th i Coun 1 it U .icipality Ec O il metal was $37,*2. which amount was I 50 the year ,ai». paid ever to Mrs. Boyle, the Ptovln-| f'al Ufe .'if a fi'.rmer and had the res- Peerless Machine oil cents per gallon. day of .'August, 1913, for the cons'tT'ic-i pect and esteem of every person ot than of the Marcoux Drain. i This notice is ,21 ve: ■and the e e- '•ISTOWN— oial Treasurer of the W.C.T.JJ. Tria-, For Forks, Handles, Rakes, Rope and all tion will he neiu 'and r the ausp ■^ B r* , Bessie ket Fund, on .'une 25th. his acquaintance whose respect and Estimates of Quantities i, James ■îsteem were worth having. Simple, 11441 cu. yds. earth excavation. of a r nt d y the Mayor aslMamiuin Yours truly. ' good Hardware call at provided by rhe Munioi ai Act i L.trisrte Swen Gee. H. Lees Js Co., LW. hoae.sty .and sterling Integrity, coupl- 732 0,,. yds. 'aard-Of.n excavation. Dated fjhis izrh uay f Ji%, 1918 Conroy. Aidythe ed with a hi.gh sense ot honor ûd 81 cu. yds. rock excavation. S. MACDONELL, (-■ooire, Marguerite justice were the most prominent 2000 ft. B. M. Culverts. Returning Officer and Clerk. Fraser, Catherine traits of his character. The M'oniclpality reserves the right Henderson, Annie The remains, accompanied by « to reject any or all Tenders, to per- McDermid, .Jessie large number of friends and relamv»» form the whole or any part of the McCallum, IJeinnid (ItoMfaxa)' CAHADÏA^4 forming the ftmeral cortege were cofr work by day labor, or to let ttie con- Birth McCallum, Doris veyed to .St. Kaphgeb CfanrchaaS struction of the culvert as A separate Morrison—-On .June ‘23th, 1913 bo Mr, McCualg, .Jean P/lt c Î T-1 Cemetery on the 9th inst., and d*> contract. and Mrs Norman ,1. Morrison, Me. McDonald, Lorena (hoaotUS) posited be^de those of hi* wfle vrtiS Plans and specifica-tions may be Crimmon Oirt., a son. MoDougal, Muriel Most direct route to Western Cu predeceased him some fifteen. ymUf leen, forms of tender axd copies of McGregor, Alex. •da point*, Winnipeg, Calgary, Vu there to rest in ground hallowed Iff. By-Law procured at my office or at ..McLennan, Margaret waver, Edmonton, Etc. the ashes of a generation of Hie ••• the office of Magwood and StidweU, McMartln, Margaret Touriat Cats leave Montreal and cestors till they are awakened Iroai Civil Engineers, Cornwall, Ont. A Died McNeil, Murdie Ottawa daily, oSering a cheap ud their long sleep by the fimd smqniroM. earii deposit or certifiée, cheque tor McMILLAN—At 27—3th Lochiel, on Murray, Russel (hoaoaniT •omfortable mode of travel. Rev. Faltaer OampbeD ofBifiated aC Three Hundred Dollars (tSOO.OO) shall Wednesday, July lY'lh, 1918, Mr. Pidgeou, Miralda the Requiem. Mm. The pallbearer* aicoompany each tender. Hugh A. McMillan, aged IS years, ,Scott, Charlotte Holden of Second Class Tickets cu were Messrs. John A. Maodoaald, ol J. D. CAMERON, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. MoMlHan ■Senior, Mary ^ teve space reserved for themselves la Martintown ; A. C. Macdonefi, Jobs. The funeral takes place tMs (Fri- Trayes, Edith ( ikeae cars, on payment of a aznaU P. Macdonald, D. H. McGilUs, Tp. Clerk of Kenyon. day.) morning to St. Alexander Mionnt above cost .it passage ticket Greenfieid, July lOth, 1918 25-3 Urquhart, Mao j Micdon-ald and Arch. B, Ma IM MMH ) 8 Church 'and Cemetery. Locnlei. Urcuh'irt. Annabel ' i . F. KERR ^•a!l of the neigbbcThOOd, AUIES ADVANŒ IN ALBANIA BRITISH MAKE FOURTEEN RAIDS ALLIES CAPTURE 22 MILES ON 80-MILE FRONT INTO GERMANY WITH TELLING EFFECT ALBANIAN TOWNS Signs of Austria’s Panic in Des- Austrians Surrendering at Every Opportunity—British Start Great Damage Inflicted in Area Which is a Network of Strategic > Offensive in Macedonia Striking Effective Blow Railways—In. 13 of the Raids British Did Not truction of Own Depots. [ Against Bulgarians. Lose One Machine. A despatch from Paris says:—AÎÏS- trians are retiring before the allie^^ I London, July 14.—British airmen against the Teutonic allies which may and the Swiss frontier contains a vast advance in Albania, and arc destroy- London, July l4.—The Albanian I continue to show their superiority | develop westward along the battle- network of strategic railways and a ing their depots, according to the War campaign continues to be the most ac- over the Germans. After their record front and eventually conform with the I very considerable number of munition Office announcement on Thursday tive theatre of war, so far as exten- I of last week, when they accounted for successful drive which is being car- factories. These factories have had night, which says: sive grains of ground are involved. The { 218 enemy machines against 56 of ; their full share of attention from the South of the Devoli River our ried out by the French and Italians in : i their own and dropped 252 tons of advance, made mainly by Italians, Albania, West of the town of Doiran, ^ British raiders, but hardly less seri- troops, continuing their successful ad- which lies on the railroad north of 1 bombs on German communications ous, from the German viewpoint is the vance, have occupied Kosnitza crest with the French on the ri^ht flank, ; and depots, they made this week 14 ' Salonica, the British have delivered a damage inflicted upon railway connec- in all its extent, as well as all the has reached a maximum depth of 22 ! separate raids in German territory, ; tions on which the immense German miles on a front of BO miles, straig'h- blow against the Bulgarians which villages in the Tomorica valley up to ; their objectives chosen being of vital i transport from the Rhine to the we.st- tening the allied line as it runs from wa% productive of good results. De- Dobreny. On the left the Italians j military importance. tails of the operations are lacking, but j ern front depends. On this point the captured the heights of Cafa Glumaka, the Adriatic and links up with the j It is known that formidable squa- ; it is not unreasonable to assmue that evidence of captured documents and taking ,250 prisoners, including four Macedonian front.. The total number drons have been detailed for the pur-, it had in view the 'ultimate capture of the voluntary testimony of prisoners officers. The Austrians suffered of prisoners taken by the Italians ex- I pose of defence. Yet from 13 of these and repatriated civilians is highly in- ceeds i,yoo. the railroad line running northward severe losses, and in retiring burned I 14 raids the British formations re- J stnictr.vo. Not only is a great and their depots and engaged in pillage^ The allied operations in Southern from Uskub and the outflanking of ! turned without loss of a single ma- ; ever-increasing amount of German On the Macedonian front the enemy' Albania are resulting in one success the enemy lines north-east of Monas- I chine. In the other raid two British energy and trained man-power and artillery displayed great activity, es- after another, in spite of the difficult tir. In Albania the French troops ! machines were reported missing, while | war material being diverted to the de- pecially west of the Vardar and north nature of the country. There are no continued their successful advance; I four German aircraft were shot down j fensive of the Rhine towns, but the of Monastir. British aviators suc- roads in the battle zone and communi- they drove the enemy from Hill 500 1 or 'driven down out of control. | interruption of war work is becoming and from the village of Narta, at the cessfully bombarded numerous enemy cations are being kept up over the The raided area between Mannheim ' an increasingly serious problem. depots in the Struma valley. rocky, precipitous mule paths. confluence of the Tomorica and Devoli I The British troops in Macedonia Rivers. On the right bank of the seemingly have started an operation i Devoli they occupied Gramshi, GOOD CEREAL AMERICAN TROOPS AÏÏACK ON GERMAN CROPS IN ENGLAND ARE NECESSARY

EMBA^, VIENNA Ready for Fritz—An anti-aircraft gun at a British coast town. Optimistic Report of Food Situa- ^ Instead of Half a Dozen Sectors IN UNITED STATES —Official Admiralty Photograph. British Repulse Enemy East of tion in Great Britain | Locre—Prisoners Taken There Will Be One or Breakdown of Austria’s Offen- Bill Increasing Price Vetoed by Received. | in Daily Attacks. Two Fronts. sive Led to Riots. President Wilson, Markets of the World FIRST ROYAL A despatch from Ottawa says:—An! London, July 14.—Rainy weather in A despatch from the American A despatch from Washington says: A despatch from London says:— ! optimistic view of the food situation Northern France has caused thorough Forces oîi the Marne says:—The groupings of American units are In vetoing the $28,CM)0,000 annual ag- Rioting which occurred in Vienna and Breadstuffs | AIR YOYAGE in Great Britain is taken in a cable- soaking of the ground, particularly in ricultural appropriation bill because other places in Austria following the gram received by the Minister of low-lying portions of the battle front, larger than they were and doubtless Toronto, July 16.—Manitoba wheat' they will be far larger. Where the of its amendment fixing the Govern- breakdown of the Austria offensive —No. 1 Northern, $2.231?^; No. 2| Agrriculture from Dr. J. W. Robertson, and not Inconceivably has had some- ment guaranteed minimum wheat culminated in a viciou^'attack on the Northern, $2.20%; No. 3 Northern,! King and Queen of Belgium who is representing the Department thing to do with delay of Germans la tendency was to scatter our troops price at $2.40 a bushel, the President German Embassy in Vienna, accord- $2.17%; No. 4 wheat, $2.10%, inj Crossed Channel in of Agriculture on a special mission ' renewing their offensive. about all along the line, it now is to concentrate them in a few places. informed Congress on Friday that he ing to the most recent reports re- store Fort William, including 2%ctax! 50 Minutes. overseas. The improvements in ac- ! It is a month since the last offensive ( did not believe the farmers of Ameri- ceived from a reliable neutral source. Manitoba oats—No. 2 C.W., 88%c;i tuai conditions and in the outlook are, died dbwn, swamped by the tide of, As time goes on the number of these ca “depend upon a stimulation of Before the military and police could ■ No. 3 C.W., 86%c; extra No. 1 feed, > A despatch from London says:—A Dr. Robertson cables, attributed large- ■ French success on the banks of the places, I believe, will tend to become 86%c; No. 1 feed, 82%c, in store Fort! price to do their utmost to serve the intervene much damage to the struc- i Royal air escort of three Belgian sea- j ly to the American and Canadian Matz, north of Compiegne, and there fewer, until instead of six or seven ture is said to have been done. William. is as yet no sign of the enemy’s being* American sectors, there will be one or nation and the world at this time of American corn—No. 3 yellow, kiln planes gruarded King Albert and campaigns for conservation and in- crisis.” Every effort has been made to keep Queen Elizabeth of Belgium on their ; creased production: the availability of ready to s>trik© again. two American fronts. dried, nominal; No. 4 yellow, kiln Of course, the authority of the Am- The President said the patriotic the fact secret, but grradually the in-1 dried, nominal. flight over the Channel from Belgium! additional shipping; the British Food Meanwhile the allies have been spirit of the farmers has been “worthy formation about this prophetic episode j Ontario oats—No. 2 white, 83 to to England Saturday morning, a trip ; Controller's regulations; increas^ pushing back German lines little ,by erican officers would be limited by the of all praise and has shown them play- is leaking out. Undoubtedly it is 84c, nominal; No. 3 white, 82 to 83c, which marked the first time in history ! yields of cereals and potatoes in the little at various important points, needs of the situation as interpreted ing a most admirable and gratifying true that the refusal of Germany to nominal, according to freights outside. that any ruler has ever made a flight: United Kingdom; rigorous economy hardly a day going by without a by the Inter-Allied Generalissimo,' b^ut part in the full mobilization of the re- give more than the meagre supplies Ontario wheat-—No. 2, Winter, per from one country to another. France and Italy, and increase in French or a British attack. These In only to the extent that the British sources of the country.” which she advanced to Austria had an car lot, $2.22, basis in store Montreal. The royal couple travelled in sep-1 English potato crop for 1917 of the aggregate have gained valuable army is limited. Peas—No. 2, nominal, according to . :—.a » He added that the bumper crops important bearing orf the rioting. airate seaplanes, each operated by a ' bushels over 1916. defensive ground and resulted as well freights outside. OVERFLOWING OF DANUBE ihey hare raised this year have re- Belgian army aviator. On the Brit- j Br. Robertson finds that the com- In taking thousands of Germans pri- Barley—Malting, $1.24 to $1.26, CAUSES DAMAGE IN AUSTRIA lieved the anxiety of the nations ar- RHINE CITIES AGAIN RAIDED nominal. ish side of the Channel the King land-! modities scarce are sugar, butter and soner. rayed against Germany with regard to BY BRITISH AIR SQUADRONS Buckwheat—$1.80, nominal. ed first near a British warship off j German raiding troops who last their food supplies. Rye—No. 2, $1.90, nominal. Dover. 'The Queen descended soon! *‘With a considerably increased night attempted to penetrate the Bri- A despatch from Zurich, Switzer- A fixed minimum price of $2.40 a A despatch from London says:— Manitoba flour — War quality, afterwards, her seaplane also landing j area,” Dr. Robertson adds, “England s tish Unes east of Locre were repulsed land says:—The Vienna newspapers report a heavy and continuous, rain- bushel, the President said, would in- The Air Ministry has issued the fol- $10.96, Toronto. near a warship. They started from ■ cereal crops are in excellent condition, with loss, the British War Office an- Ontario flour — War quality, fall as having caused floods in many crease the price of flour from $10.50 to lowing statement as to recent opera- the Belgian .coast and made the trip'Farmers expect uncommonly large nounced to-day. The German artillery $10.65, in bags, Montreal and Toron- parts of Austria and Southern Ger- $12.60 a barrel and would put an ad- tions: “During the night of July 11 to England in about 50 minutes. The, yields per acre. I have seen wheat ositions And Christ their wanderer. pigs and heavier, $16.0(5. tions for an alliance with the Czecho- at the enemy was launched between The American attack on Cantigny, the Aisne, to the hills sou'^ of C,orcy, running pprthward from Hill 204, slovaks. Castel and Mailly-Rainieval, on the sometime ago, advanced the line ma- their line has been straightened and west 01 Chateau Thierry, to the vij- “file profiteer is a man who is more Picardy front, south-east of Amiens, teiiaïiy at mat point, whüe the Aus- SHOT DOWN 3,856 advanced to high ground which lends lage of Torcy. intereotèd in getUng his bite than in where there has been but little fight- Behind In Meat Schedule. tralians and Americans on July 4 and PLANES IN PAST YEAR itself to',defensive operations and gives On the BritiÆ front th^ Austra- Spying his bit.” ing çince the French, hy a local at- è. Cut deeply into the German lines at London, July 14.—In one year on Because of the shortage of shipping tho French good observation pblnts lians jiave been in action once more, Three times a day at the table you tack, pushed the Germans out of Sene- Mamel, and Villers-Bretonneux, south the British western front the Royal Great Britain has already fallen be- from which they can gee what is go- can fight the submarine by helping to cut Wood late in May. penetrating Qenhan positions and of the êomme. ^The French attack Air Force has accounted for 3,233 ene- hind -25,000 tons In her schedule of ing on behind the German lines. capturiag prisoners. Oji we rest of defeat its object. The attack was along a front of ap- was launched at a point between posi- my airplanes. In the same period meat shipments to France, compared Therp has been'some reason for be-" th4 Hn«s held by the British there Many a man owes his success in life proximately three miles. It swept tions of the Americans, at. Cantigny, the naval airmen shot down 623, a to the total of 70,000 tons shortage in lievinp that when the Germans re- have been the usual artillery dxioia to the advice ho didn’t take from the Germans back out of the village and the Austrians, total O0^856, the schedule for sume lihelr offensiya Qh the western and patrol ongagementa. x. others. sels, Captain Fryatt's old ship, which destroyer’s deck to the water, a churn- DRY YOUR VEGETABLES. the Huns were using as a training ing of foam, and then a parallel pair PAIN? NOT A BIT! LIFE IN A GERMAN school. Zeebrugge, In fact, was the of tracks of broken water showing LIFT YOUR CORNS Various Methods Suggested by Cana- “scooters’ ” first great opportunity, where the unseen messengers of death OR CALLUSES OFF da Food Board. and they pulled it to the limit. To are speeding towards their targets. MUNmON PLANT I No humbug! Apply a few drops Try drying your vegetables this their credit, it should be remembered “Death Cometh Soon or Late.” year. It’s a profitable business any that middies are. so- far as years go, (then just lift them away Instantly a glaring arm of light with fingers. way you look at it. The advantages TOLD BY A BRITISH PRISONER only lads who are doing men’s work stabs into the darkness, hovers for a NOW RELEASED. over canning are the economy in at an age which finds most other boys moment, and then sweeps round till space, the low’er cost of jars and di- still at school—and doing it remark- it rests full on the form of the des- This new drug is an ether com- minished risk of injury from frost or ably well. Over thirty of them have troyer. pound discovered by a Cincinnati How Germany Schemes With the Cap- already won special decorations for heat. There is the old-fashioned And now the guns commence to bel- chemist. It is called method of “sun drying” which is inex- tives of War to Gain Her Own bravery. ’ These awards were made low, and the myriad .shells to tear the freezone, and can now pensive, simple and satisfactory where [MAGIC Disgraceful Ends. for such diverse reasons as “whilst in ocean to shreds all around the fleeing be obtained In tiny bot- charge of steamboats behaving with there is enough sun. The most mod- boat. And. almost in the pandemon- tles as here shown at ern and the quickest mctho’Ing plants and 250 vegetable canners, packers, manufacturing con- guile they subsequennlly remain. Com- shipman Drewi*y won the V.C. for gal- afterwards. drying factories. lantry in the famous landing from the This drug doesn't eat fectioners, proprietors of jyublic eating pelling prisoners of war to work Is The war gardeners of Canada might places. peculiar. On arrival at the works the River Clyde. An example of what up the corn or callus, give the Hun a little of his own medi- but shrivels them so prisoners are given a good meal, a these boys in years, but men in heart cine by pitting their vegetable forces Sttasrd's Iiluljnszxt Cares Colds. £to. few bottles of beer and things to and training, which counts for much, they loosen and come right out. It is against his. smoko. They are interviewed by the can do, Is furnished by the achieve- no humbug! It works like a charm. <1 (Canadians eat three pounds of firm’s interpreter whose duty it is to ment of Midshipman H. B. Anderson. For a few cents you can get rid of Allies Lack Meat. cheese a year on an average normally. impress the prisoners that it is not a He was in charge of a launch recon- every hard corn, soft corn or corn be- Tlie Allies’ livestock has been de- ’The English eat eleven, French, Bel- munitions factory. They only make noitring towards Jabani (Cameroons). tween the toes, as well as painful creased to such an extent as to mean gians and Germans thirty pounds, or bicycles, pocket knives, razors, etc. ] The Huns were firing at him from calluses on bottom of your feet. It 27.7% of home resources in meat. The ten times as much as Canadians. The field siege’guns, machine guns and both banks of the river, when his never disappoints and never burns, Cheese is a good meat substitute. bites or inflames. If your druggist percentages for the different coun- thousands of shells you see stacked in Maxim Jammed. “Mr. Anderson not tries range as follows: England, 12.5; More cheese and less meat might be every spare foot of the yard are there only handled his boat well,” says tlw^ hasn’t any freezone yet, tell him to Belgium, 82.0; France, 21.4; Italy, better for us. • to be painted. You flatly refuse to official report, “but personally cleared get a small bottle for you from his wholesale drug house. 17.8; Germany, 36,8; European Neu- start work and a German officer of his gun under a continuously heavy tral Countries, 0.9. MONEY ORDERS. high rank appears, who the interpre* ; fire, and then swept both banks with Send a Dominion Express Money ter informs you, Is in charge of the | it, the enemy suffering heavily.” Mid- NO FOUNDATION FOR GIRLS! WHITEN SKIN Order. They are payable everywhere. works and of prisoners of war and Is ■ shipman H. Dixon, whilst in command TRAVEL RESTRICTION RUMORS WITH LEMON JUICE invested with supreme power and can j of the Queen Elizabeth’s picket boat, Bread is the staff of life, but very reiuence you to death. You again re- j saved several officers and men from the The volume of tourist traffic from Make a beauty lotion for a few cents few Canadians need a staff. fuse to work. Immediatey you are I Irresistible under heavy fire. Equally the United States this year has been to remove tan, freckles, sallowness. surrounded by twenty sentries who • courageous was the action of Mid- considerably lessened by misleading FOB SAX.S tickle'your ear with the butts of their ! shipman H. W. D’Arcy-Evans, who, press despatches appearing in Ameri- Your grocer has the lemons and any WEEKLY NEWSPAPER FOR SALE rifles or bayonet you. When you re- during the fight between HM.S. Al- can and Canadian papers regarding drug store or toilet counter will supply In New Ontario. Owner going to gain consciousness you find yourself | ! France. Will sell ?2.000. Worth double canatara and the German raider Greif, the Canadian Registration Act. It you with threq ounces of orchard white I that amount Apply J. H., c/o WlJaoa iu an underground cell close to ex- ' swam about in the water helping men was unwarrantably stated that for a few cents. Squeeze the Juice of i Publishing Co., Limited. Toronto. haust pipes of the various machines. ! who were in difficuties to keep afloat. visitors to Canada from the United two fresh lemons into a bottle, then You stick ihi.s usually three, four or ' 1 PITELL EQUIPPED NEWSPAPER The Right Stuff. States would be compelled to register put in the orchard white and shake i ff and job printing plant In Eastern five days. Then suddenly the inter- ! at a post office before they could se- well. This makes a quarter pint of ' Ontario. Insurance carried $1,600. tVlU preler appears and asks “Will you : And who will have forgotten the go for $1.200 on quick sale. Box 69. cure accommodation at a hotel, that the very best lemon skin whitener and j Wilson Publishing Co.. Ltd.. Toronto. work now?” Should you answer in ! heroism of Midshipman Donald Gyles in the great fight at night in the passports were absolutely necessaiy, complexion beautifler known. Mas- the negative you are left for another! and more recently the absurd rumour sage this fragrant, creamy lotion daily I MlBCBi;i.AmSOUS three or five days. Should you tell ' Straits of Dover between the Broke and German destroyers, just over a was widely circulated that women into the face, neck, arms and hands Wn.L PURCHASE ALTERNATING liini you are thirsty and hungry, hav-1 from the United States would not be and just see how freckles, tan, sal- Current Motors for Cash. Milton ing had nothing to eat for three to , year ago? j and Prentiss. Traders Bank Building, THE BAHLE OF Although wounded in the eye, Gyles, allowed to return home. This latter owness, redness and roughness dis- i Toronto. five days, he will inform you that if ridiculous report Is specifically denied appear and how smooth, soft and clear you consent to work j>ou can liave any- ‘ when nearly all others went down, CANCER. TUMORS. LUMPS. ETC. Another version of the ca.pe, that is by Mr. W. D. Scott, Superintendent of the skin becomes. Yes! It is harm- Infernal and external, cured wlth- thing in reason you desire. He takes THE “MIDDIES” took charge, and gave the foe a very less, and the beautiful results will { out pain by our home treatment. Write bad beating. both smart and becoming. McCall Immigration, who officially designated 1 us before too late. Dr. Bellman Medical you to a dining hall and you do justice . surprise you. Co.. limited. Colllngwood Ont. Such deeds as these are clear proof Pattern No. 7859, Ladies' and Misses’ it as “absolutely without any founda- to what is given you. Then you are ' -•5* MIDSHIPMEN ARE PLAYING A of the..fine stuff our midshipmen are Three-In-One Coat. In 3 sizes, small, tion in fact.” Senator Gideon Robert- rSMALE HBIrP WANT£2> given a few bottles of lager beer and j son, a member of the Dominion Cabi- World’s Wheat Reserves Exhausted. a cigar. Your guardian angers im- j GALLANT PART IN WAR. made of. [32-34; medium, 36-38; large, 40-42 bust. Price, 20 cents. net, and Chairman of the Registration “Even if the greatest expectations folds to you a wonderful tale. 1 give | of the 1918 harvest are realized, the the conversation >as it actually took ! Board, is equally positive in hig denials of^ the other mischievous re- fact remains that the world’s reserves place between the interpreter and my- ' Big Share in the Operations That Led of wheat are exhausted and it will be self. j ANIGHT ports. The actual facts are, eLCCording GIRLS WANTED to the Blocking of the Channels to the official statement of the Regis- absolutely necessary to continue con- good ebanvotar and «ppearance Terrible State of Affairs. j tration Board, that the Registration servation and substitution until the He said: “If you will work for ue • at Zeebrugge and Ostend. TORPEM AUACK Act applies only to people permanent- 1919 crop situation is known. Canada To wait on tables at your trade (crucible steel smelting) i is daily increasing the manufacture of in Toronto’s famous restaurant we will pay you 26 marks a day. out j Middies (or “Snotties,” as the Navy ly resident In.Canada and does not af- of which you pay 10 marks for food : alternately calls them) were not asked DESCRIBED BY A BRITISH NAVAL fect even remotely anyone living in Bubatitutes for wheat and consumers Splendid working conditions. to volunteer for Zeebrugge—and the the United States; that no registra- are urgently requested to make use High wages and monthly bonus. and lodging. You shall live in a house 1 OFFICER. in town with civilians and allowed to | middies didn’t like it, says a British tion at a post office is necessary, and of these substitutes to the limit of Excellently furniehed rest room w-ear civilian clothes. When your i naval officer. But a good many bore that no passports are required. The their ability.”—Henry B. Thomson, for employees. Write, phone or possession of papers showing the Chairman of the Canada Food Board, call. work is finished you may go anywhere ! a hand in this Important venture be- How One Destroyer Made a Dash That you wish, provided you are accom-1 cause they had the good fortune to be holders to be American citizens is all This is to certify that fourteen serving in coastal motor-boats, or Brought About Painful Results that is necessary to cross into Cana- CHILDS CO. panled by the German wlh whom you ' years ago I got the cords of my left 158 YONGE ST. - TORONTO “scooters.” For the Germans. da. At the International boundary are lodging. You can have any girl 1 wrist nearly severed, and was for W. D. TEE, Managtr you wish, provided she is wdlling, and ' “Scooters” are little more than a line the holders of these papers are about nine months that I had no use there Is no reason why you should not ! shell filled with hIgh-powei*ed engines. Slowly, silently, the long, low shape given an identification card by the of my hand, and tried other Lini- ^b<^ comfortable.” - ‘ I They éîlp through the water at tre- of the torpedo-boat-destroyer stole Canadian Immigi-atlon Officials, which ments, also doctora, and was receiv- Looking around the ^hops the only ' mendous speed, standing almost bolt round the breakwater, not a single enables the visitors to travel freely ing no benefit. By a persuasion from peculiarity I noticed Vvas the truth of ■ upright on their sterns amidst a mov- light showing, her length camouflaged where they wish without any inter- a friend I got MINARD’S LINIMENT the interpreter’s remarks concerning 1 ing cloud of spray. Where nothing by her sable paint. ference on the part of Canadian of- and used one bottle which completely the women. In every braiicli of the ! else can go the “scooter” slides daring- On her deck men crouched at gun ficials. cured me, and have been using MIN- works where a prisoner w^as employed ; ly In, and there’s no possible place and torpedo-tube, ready and waiting, Senator Robertson, Chairman' of the ARD'S LINIMENT in my family ever he had women and girls as ne!ghboi*s. | where their young officers—one of hands and faces blackened with soot Registration Board, has announced since and find it the same as when Î 1 questioned different Frenchmen whom is frequently a middy—will not so that no gleam of white in the dark- that “neither In the instructions is- first used it, and would never be with- about what I’d been told about the take them. ness should hetray them and their sued, nor tlie regulations for Cana- out it. desperate enterprise. women, only to learn that it was true. Its Future Admirals. dian registration, is there anything ISAAC'E. MANN, As many as 500 prisoners of war were Both at Ostend and Zeebrugge they Down below, in the dimly-lit stoke- that would indicate desire or inten- Metapedia, P.Q. living with women and were allowed did splendid work. At the former holds, stokers fed the ever-hungry tion to Impose restrictions upon Aug. 31, 1908. fires with the greatest of care lest all- Americans or aliens, entering, travel- as much freedom of movement after place one of them put down the Brus- Thè Women of France. working hours as the Germans them- revealing sparks should stream from ling in, or leaving Canada.” a funnel. The experience of these American In France recently figures showed i selves. A large number of girls be- that there are now 475,000 women at tween 18 and 20 were pregnant, the | And silence—a deep, palpable visitors who have already come to silence, hung over all. The collarless waist is very smart Canada verifies Senator Robertson’s work in munition factories at $2.00 per prisoners of war being responsible. I j day plus 60 cents from the Goveru- want it clearly understood that this Then, from the fore-bridge, a sibi- and attractive, and the draped skirt statement, but unfortimately there are lant whisper cuts into the night. is proving to be quite popular. Mc- many across the border who have not ment, with 26 c. additional for each practice was encouraged by Uie ' child, if the head of the house is in authorities, as it assisted the birth “Stand by both tubes!” commands Call Pattern No. 8423, Ladies' Waist. read this announcement, and may the young officer on the bridge, who, | In 6 sizes, 34 to 44 bust. No. 8403, the army. Thrift Is so strong a prin- rate and ensured the output of more still be influenced by the false reports ciple with B’rench women that French j work. peéring ahead, hopes, almost against i Ladies’ two-Piece Draped Skirt. In to stay at home, spoil their vacation, hope, tliat the enemy will not discover | 7 sizes, 22 to 34 waist. Price, 20 banks are carrying larger depoeits What One Man Suffereâ. | and cause a mutual loss to themselves than ever before, despite the fact that I know a case of a man of a famous him at this eleventh hour, and frus- ■ cents each. and to Canada. trate utterly his well-laid plans. 1 $18,000,000,000 towards the finan- Scots regiment who, whilst employed These patterns may be obtained ces of the war came from popular loading a munition train at the siding “Into the Jaws of Death.” ' from your local dealer, or from the His Generosity. subscriptions. of certain worits in Germany, took He has brought his craft, at im- McCall Co., 70 Bond St., Toronto, A “Tommy,” lying in hospital, had thirty round axle boxes of each wagon mense risk, through the enemy’s pa- Dept. W. 7'lnard’g Cure* Blstemn^r. and removed all grease, substituting trols and minefields, and now, at long ❖ beside him a watch of curious and foreign design. The attending doc- gravel, so as to make the axle bearing last, he has achieved a point almost Vancouver Women Pledged. Soldlers-of-the-SoU At Work. run hot and cause serious delay, or within striking distance of the great tor was interested. Nearly tweve thousand Soldiers of better still, an explosion. Unluckily Hun. Fleet which has believed itself At a mass meeting of nearly two “Where did your watch come the Soil boys are hard at work on the he was noticed by a brakeman just as secure behind its elaborate defences. thousand women the pledge was made from??' he asked. farm already, helping in, the campaign he’d finished the last wagon. For this as between POSTUM “Half-speed on both engines!” he or-, to conform exactly to the require- “A German give it me,” he ans- foi' greater w'ar-time production, In display of British patriotism he was and other table ders now, and the low hum of the tur- ments of the Canada Food Board and wered. addition to those who arrange for sentenced by the officer in command bines assumes even a more minor to apply the restaurant regulations in A little piqued, the doctor inquired their own employment independent of Co stand up stripped naked in the beverages ^ note as his order is obeyed. their own homes. Puthermore it was how the foe had come to convey his the Soldiers of the Soil orgsniaatlon. centre of a small shop. Smith’s car- is in favor of the Then, suddenly, the blackness ahead “especially resolved to discountenance token of esteem and affection. The Soldiera of the Soli are divided penters then built securely around assumes a deeper tinge, another and any social functions which promote “E 'ad to,” was the laconic reply. as follows: British Columbia, 669; him three circles of bayonets pointing Who/eso/ne, another—the black shapes of battle- the consumption of wheat products, Alberta, 616; Saskatchewan, 1,406; inwards ahd upwards at an angle of ships dimly silhouetted against the pork, sugar and fats.” iLintme&t Corea Oarget in Cows Manitoba, 1,006; Ontario, 4,621; Que- 45 deg.., the bottom circle of bayonets drink. black sky The boat is lu the very bec, 670; New Brunswick, 677; Nova encircling his legs just below the jaws of hell. “Worry is interest paid on trouble During hot weather never permit Scotia, 1,788; Prince Edward Island, before it falls due.”—Harry A. 500. Heporis indicate that the boys Heals like'Magic-Sv , knees, the middle encircling his stom- And then comes disaster. A be- the drinking pan.s to go di*y. Lack of . chafing/blisters, 'piles, abi ach. In the circle encircling his neck lated picket-boat, containing a captain Thompson. water will greatly reduce the egg are thoroughly enjoying farm work. Several carloads of tractors have . sunburn, boils, bruises, and othe$ the points were one inch from the who has diued with a brother com- yield and stunt the development of ‘ï'flammation.'^ At dealers, or write, u^. man's vein. He was sentenced to be POSTUM mander, crosses the unseen destroyer’s been sent into the Grande Prairie dis- young stock. UlaarU’a Id ni ment Cnree niphtnezia. HIR3T_ REMÊDvl^COMPAHyi^H«mUloo.^Cij^ÿ left alone in that position for 72 bows. There is a crash and yell that trict this year. hours. What was most remarkable of is all this and more. is heard all over the harbor, and the If poultry houses are cleaned thor- all was that when the door was opened It’s most delicious. picket-boat that gave the alarm sinks oughly and kept clean there will be at the termination of 72 hours the Besides there’s no in two pieces as the destroyer picks little trouble from mites. man w’as found upright, but bleeding, up her heels and dashes onwards—de- The stability of agriculture in any and, needless to say mad. waste, and these termined to make the best of things, qQ.untry depends a good deal oa the even if she dios in the attempt. I was not'an eyewitness to Ibis won- are days when one iive^&tock industry.. Selling grain derful feat of physical and mental en- “Fpreippst tube—Fire!” No whis- hay may be iQ-r a dumnee, but I am sure if an adver- should 5hKe. Try per now, bul a deep-voiced call, full of tîmô> "but marketing _ thesô crops lisenient wéré put out the man who IlNSTWIVT" urgency. “After tube—fiye’,” through high-quality live stock not told me the foregoing true story would Two sharp cmcks as the powder-im- F>OSXV/M pulses drive the iQlpedoos from their only brings in a remunerative re\^nqe^ vouch for it. He is in England at pre- but aids in maintaining soil fertility. sent. The other poor fellow Is in an seating, two gleapTin^, silvery shapes asylum In Germany.' leaping the shw], distance iivfii the ISSUE No. 29~’U THE NEWS, ALEXANEKÎA. JULY 19, 1918

Dunvegan j Miss mmB EY CANADA Newsy Items Irom Uli MILITARY, INDUSTRIAL, AGRICULTURAL lEOMAll and EDUCATIONAL, gathered together Mi-s Nci'.if he in a few acres at the “FRÜÎT-A-TIVES'’ 3ror,*!it Quick Mr Graru -’Itr.w.o Aroued the and Permanent Reliei of his c (Uantcr. Mrs foi CENTRAL CANADA art over Sunday. wn.1 KILL «ORE FLIES THAM / Mr. and Mrs. Crar-C and family, ■ Honircal. arc spending heir 'liOJidavE '! k $g^woRTH TJF'AMY: Max ville Lancaster here at present. STICKY flYCAKHER EXHIBITION B-rn to Mr, and Mrs. Murdoch Mi«? Margery McDonald and niece, Mr. (4uy Krcpey of FîDCîJ, aiiO Mrs. Ciark, A daughter. John M'Unro cf Mont/real, were the Miss M. McDonald of Los Angeles, erhe 12ih pa.ssed < if tloriou:lisly *r. noon, JulyUtfc, of Miss Margaret Government Exhibits—Auto Show—Dog Show—Poultry Stnüi'-e had his hands sevrrejy Mrs. Auhin who spent the past John m<'nth vi.siting friends in Sr.skatoon, ■fane Harr.sun, dmighter of David Show—Better Baby Show—Pure Food Show—Horse 'bur.)t by ?x eiplosion in the gas Harris n < f .Viontreal and Donald M. Racing—Better and Bigger Midway. houst arrived come on Saturday to ternain Campi-ell, tinsmith, at the Manse. with her d ;iithtf-r. Mrs. Z. Bonne- MR. P. H. MCHUGH Dunvegan Rev Morrison officiât “Big Time” Vaudeville Acts from the New York Hippo- Mrs. Neigh rii and family of Cltz^ VMle for the sun.jn'-r. * wa h.toe taken up their it«i use *^Fruit-a- al reception was tendered the young ' .MONTREAL,; QUÊ. ‘ .visiting her aunts, Mrs. G. H. Mao-, Roches is the guest of his mother, tives” ; and in 15 days, the pain WS4 SEE LOCAL AGENT FOR RAILWAY RATES Dougall and Mrs. A. D. Stewart. couple at the home of the groom, Mr, j Mrs. E. McNaughton. We regret to easier and the Kbeumatism was Campbell who is n business here for Mr. J. A. McMillan, ex-M,P., was a say Glare is on the sick list and we STEWART MCCIæNAGHAN, President, JOHN "W. BRANT, Treasurer visitor to town onTuesday. hope for his speedy recovery. better. Gradually, *‘Rruit-^-tives” a number of years has scores of warm ’ overcame my Rheumatism; and now, friends and a new proof of which was ! vv .-,,Ji K. PAISIEY, Manager and Secretary A number ol our townsmou atti i d- Rev. .1. J. Macdoneli assisted at their presence at the reception and ed the horse raœs at Winchester on the Scapular Devotion in St. Raph- for five years, I have had no return the splendid and generous gifts which | Tuesday. aels on Tuesday. of the trouble. Also, I had severe the young couple received. Mr. Archie Campbell who was visit- V The steamer Chaffey which has been Eczema and Constipation, and on the route between Valleyfield and McLeod— Ferguson. ! ing his brother, Mr. h'inlay Campuil, “Fruit-a-tives” relieved me of these The residence of Mrs Gordon Ferg- left for V ancouver on Monday even- Lancaster the past 25 years was but- ned at the water’s edge on Thursday complaints ; and gave me a good uson was the scene of a veryj pretty I ing- wedding on Saturday afternoon, July ! nlgjit last, at the Lancaster wharf appetite ; and in every way restored 6th, when her eldest daughter Marg- | Miss Margaret Jamieson is visiiing The Captain and owner of the boat, me to health”. P. H. MoHUQH. I ESTABLISHED 1874 reiatives in Vankle^ Hill and Uaw- Mr. Laboeuf and daughter lost every- aret .1. (Gretta) became the bride of THE JteBbury. thing and bad a narrow escape, being 50c. a box, 6 for $2.60, trial size 26c. Donald D. McLeod, son of Alexander I Mrs. Donald Roe^ and son and Mr. [ near'y burned in their berths. There At dealers or sent post paid on McLeod, Dunvegan. The ceremony i QU 00] 94 BRANCHES IN CANADA Burns Stewart visited friends at was no insurance. Mr. Laboeuf’s loss receipt of price by Fruit-a-tlves took place on the lawn in the pre- ! BANK Stewart’s Glen on Sunday. j is a heavy one and he has the sym- Limited, Ottawa, Ont. sence of a large number or relatives j We offer congratulations to lie pu- pathy <,f the community. The old and invited guests. Rev. W. A. Mor- i : Capital Paidjiup^j $4,000,00© pils who passed the High School En-! Chaffey will be missed by the people rison officiated. The bride who was ' trance Examinations. J of the vicinity as it was very conven- given in marriage by her brother, D. I OTTAWA D. Ferguson, looked charming gowned | Rest $4,750,00© Mi. and Mrs. Neil McLean visited ‘ït <'he>r Stewarts Glen in white satin. Her veil' of tulle was ' Stewart’s Glen Iriends on Wednesd.ov. S \ alley field market. The arranged with a.cap of lace and or- ' Mr, James Arthur Sproule, Phil’a'-j fire is unknown. ange blossoms and she parried a bou- ' 'delphia, is spending his holidays v itb ‘ — A number of the farmers in this ÎH&LOWC$TtARE BOARD OF DIRECTORS section have started h-aying. qupt of bridal roses and maiden hair ■ his aunts, Mrs. J. Cass, Mrs A., Mc-Î V Mr. W-J. McNaughton . fern. After the young couple had re- I ,THEM8MRnTR^ Miss Sarah Fisher, Ottawa, who Hon. George Bryson, Pres. John B. Fraser, Vice-Preg.. I On Wednesday, July lOt.h, 1918. j spent her holidays at tlie home of her celved the congratulations of. their i Mr. Martin of Apple Hill has come Mr. W-J. McNanshfon one of our friends supiier was served to. abbiit ’ Russell Blackburn . back to MaxvjUo for an indefmite w-r- ,a. u* ui a. J • • • i brother, Mr. A. Fisher, returned to tHesctfiicRoSrt Alexander MacLaren the Capital on Monday. 120 guests. The bride was the reoip- ’ iod as an employee of |4r, Wpoiston esteemed citizens passed ient of a large numhèr of valuable ' Sir George Burn M. J. O’Brien Jiay buyer. • ' ' j away at his la^e residence, Oak Street, Mr. .'Ucxi D. Stewart, Montreal, FAHDTHESERVICEJOO spent the week end with friends in wedding gifts among which were a ' For Tickets, Reservations, Literature Sir Henry K. Egan number of substantial cheques also a and Information, araly to Brock, Hon. Sir Geo. H. Perley ' Misg Sadie McCormack. Ottawa.i the Glen. Ostrom & Son, Druggists, Alexandria, visited Mis( Sadie Cass this week. j yea. s of age at tlie Mrs. W. Dousett and Master Ward handsome chair, the gift of the Ken- or w^te Jas. Morrison, A.G.P.A., 226 Hon George Gordon E. C. Whitney Mr. Dan McLean, blacksmith and demise was a son of the Ilousett, Montreal, are at present vis- yon Church Choir of which Miss Fer- St. James Street, Montreal carpenter has been busily engaged Male John McNaughton Ksi)., 4th iting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. guson was a faithful member for a 1 jaakiiig hay rac’Ks. Evidently the iar-j Lancaster. In 1877 the late Mr. number of years. A beautiful pearl ; GENERAL MANAGER ASSISTANT GENERAL MANAGEIÇ I). McGregor. necklace was the groom’s gift to the ^ CANADIAN NORTHERN mers are lookmg forward to a big McNaughton matried Isabella Edge .Mr. Johnnie Clark of Montreal was D. M. Finnic. H. V. Cann crop of hay, r home for the 12th. bride. M ss Katie Urquhart who ' by who he is survived. He also played the wedding march was the re- i Prof. John I.,. Campbell of McMas- Mr. and Mrs. Hersey Scott spent leaves three sons and three daughters Sunday with Riceville friends. cipient a pearl and emerald pin. The j W. DUTHIE, CHIEF INSPECTOR ter University, Toronto, preached at young couple left by Grand Trunk the the morning and evening services in namely, Mrs. J. J. Casselman, Mrs. Miss Nellie Dey, Montreal, is spend- Ingienook ing her holidays'at her parental home same evening for a trip to Toronto * the Baptist Church on Sunday last, J. R. McLiicldan, Louise, graduate and Niagara Falls, the bride travel- Miss May .VlcOiiLs of Montreal There is a universal call for saving NOW. Pfof. Campbell is a brother of Messrs nurse, John L., AR>eyt and Robert, here. ling in brown satin with hat to match homo to sptuid her holidays. I F-tnlay and Duncan Campbell.' The deceased gentleman was one of Mr. A. M. Stewart and his mother, On their return a reception was ten- Start a Savings Account at any Branch with a dollar- Miss Mary McLenuan, Vankleek Hill Mrs. M. A. Stewart spent Monday Miss Florence ,McPtae is at present Qlengarry’s most prominent resi. dered Mr. and Mrs. McLeod at the visiting with her aunt, .Mrs. D. K.l with Mrs. Childs, Fish’s Comeis. home of the groom. The young cou- or more. wtk, ““Identf a/d was well and favorably Mr. .lames Cameron and sister. ^McLeod, Dunvegan, 1 ple will reside here where the groom Miss Cassie HaiUinill, aursc-m-truin- Miss Jessie Cameron, visited friends is a respected and prosperous farmer. • A large crowd from Maxville ^^wn throughout the County have at Brodie last week. ing, St. Joseph’s Hospital, Sudbury, I the surrounding country spent the several years as License Mr. Donald Stewart, Maxville, vis- is at piesent the guest of Mr. and ' I2th at Duiive^n. All report a good ' » number of years ited his brother in the Glen over the Mrs. A. B. McDonald. time in spite oi the local showers. [ he served as Clerk of the Village of week end. Gien Robertson Mr. and Mrs. .'\ngus J. McKinnon July year will be well termed J Lancaster and at all times gave close Mr. J. A. McRae, Ville St. Pierre, Marriage licenses issued by Sam M. spent Sunday with the former’s sis- spent a couple of days at the home of Grant.' ter, Mrs. J. A. McKinnon. ^^eho^/ month. Every day we have | attention to luanicipal aflairs, and his brother, Mr. K. W. McRae. Mrs. willing and Ml,. MeCallum are Miss Gertie Hutt, Dominionville, Mr. D. Lrquhart, Dunvegan, visited ' gue*ts of Miss MacKercher this week. ^ duct o f m a 11 e rs accomkanied by her friends, Miss here on Mondav. J??’ i The Presbyterian Sunday School ^ partie ulaily Barlow, Montreal, were recent guests Mr. John M'cCnaig, 9th Lancaster, e^d 1 bad tbeir annual picnic at Cameron’s versed in public que of Miss 0. !.. Stewart. yisited his uncle and aunt, Mr. and i ' IREAM Wai\ted ! Mrs. Dan Robertson, on Sunday. I regret to report that Mrs. .A. J. Dam on Tuesday. All report a splen- tion and his company was largely Miss Mary McDonald spent a few SHIP EXPRESS. did day's outing. The older people Miss Mary McGilLs is spending the i McMillan is very ill. We hope she[ WE SUPPLY CANS. 1 sought by all who had the pleasure days with her cousin. Miss E. Mc- week with friends at Avonmore. tuay soon be restored to her usual ' were young once again and took part of his acquaintance. The funeral Leod, McCrimmon. Our facilities for delivering Butter direct fo Oo»?«mer# frott 0«* < In the sports with the children. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Charlton. Four- Messrs. .1. D. Morrison and J. Me- health. i sixty (60) retail waggons enable us to realiM and pay Inyanedr* Mrs. Bury and children of Chicago, which was one of the largest held in iiieri visited at A. L. Stewart’s last Lennan, Cote St. George, were here ! Mr. Charles Ross of Glen Sandfield, ! a higher price per pound Butter Pat. Jgf are vlMting her mother, Mrs. David Lancaster for same time, took place week. on Sunday. visited his brother, Mr. Geo, Ross on' When you ship to OTTAWA DAIRY, yourYnoney and taste aH Leitch. from his late residence, on Friday, Mr. Ariiott Robertson, Coteau .'un. | Thursday. We are glad to state that ' Pte. Pat Carleii who recently return ctlon, visited his mother, Mrs. W. A. the latter is recovering nicely. guaranteed. W ’hii* Mrs. C. McKinnon of Alexandria, to Knox church, which was appro- ed from France is with friends in the Robertson this week. I spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. priately decorated for the occasison. Glen at present. Mr. Edmund Shaiighnessy, .Montreal 1 _ OTTAWA CANADA E. Helps. Servdee was conducted by Rev. H. C. spent the week end with friends here. Dye I Mrs. Leaver had a visit on Sunday Sutherland assisted by Revs. A. Go Mrs. Chas. McKinnon and sister, ' „ from her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs, van, J. J. Gourley and J. H, Tanner. Fournier Miss Sadie MePhee, Montreal, are in ' ’ . . i MacRae and daugh- J. Dixon, of Chesterville. j interment was subsequently made in town visiting their mother, Mrs Roh- ! -*'■ relatives at Gould I'he Fournier Ladies’ Aid had a ert MePhee. Que », ihe family plot in the 2nd Con. cem- very pleasant afternoon on Wednesday Mrs. William A. Robertson is at Mr. and -Mrs. R. McCuaig were re- lew days last week with Mrs. John'. m. ^ i,u .. of last week at the Parsonage, Rice- McGregor, Sandringhain. | The pallbearers were Messrs. present visiting her daughter, Mrs. cent visitors in Montreal. Wm. Wightman, R, R. Sangster, J. ville, and were royally entertained. Allan Henderson, Fertile Creek, How- A number from here attended the Mist Margaret McD armid spent the Mr. Wilkinson of Ottawa was a vis- A. McLean, A. A. McLennan, R. J. ick. Que. Orange Walk in Dunvegan. week end ihe guest of her cousin. Miss itor to town this week. Mr. Willard 'I'aylor, Ottawa, is Mr. and Mrs. W. Geneau and family Maye McDonald, Glendale Farm, lb— McIntosh and J. J. Sangster. The Our high school lads and lassies and spending his vacation with his grand- of Cr\'slor spent the week end the r (*th Kenvon. floral tributes were:—pillow, from school mar’nis are holidaying at their mother, Mrs. Phillip Hambleton. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Villen- family sprays, Tne Britannia Boat- parental homes in this neighborhood. Mr. Hugh McDermid, Avonmore was euve. # ing Club, George and Marion Song- Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Scott and in town last week visiting his friend, children spent a fe wdays in the Capi- Mr. and Mrs. Peter McDiarmid and Rosamond ster, \5 reaths, from Mrs. A. D. Spr. James T. Hambleton. family of Martintown visited at the tal last week. Mr. Patrick Griffiii arrived home FOR TABLE WANTS Harkness and A. Punnelt, Ottawa, home of M. MacRae on Friday Mr. and Mrs. John Kelly were re- Irom the Hotel Dieu, Cornwall, last Miss Rae McMillan returned bo Mon sheaf, from Mrs. L. Spratt, Ottawa, cent guests of their daughter, Mrs. Mr, John M. MacRae spent a few tteal on Monday morning after spend- week. Seven months ago he left for days last week in Montreal. Pillow Mrs. A. Powell and Mrs. A. C. Proudfoot, Fenaghvale. the Hospital almost totally blind. fatg Sunday with her mother, Mrs. A large number from here attended Mr. Mack MacRae of Sydney, N.S.* It is getting to be a pretty serious problem Alex. .J. McMillan, who we are sorry Henderson, Lillies, and cut flowers His ej-esight is now so much impro- spent a few days at his parental home from A. D, 'Harkness, cut flowers the funeral of the late James Wilson, ved that he was able to travel from *o report is seriously ill at present. Riceville, on Wednesday. here. now a-days to purchase wisely in your needs to Mr. J. A. McKinnon of Eig, accom- from Mrs. Duncan McLennan. Am- Bom on July 1st, 1918, to Mr. and Cornwall alone and can now personal- Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Buell and fam- panied by his brother, Dan McKinnon ly visit his many friends. ong the friends from a distance no. Mrs. David Clements, a daughter. ily of Gravfl Hill, were recent vis- keep your table properly supplied. Hoarding of North Dakota, spent Sunday with Quite a large delegation from here itors at D. A. MacRae’s. Mrs. J. Alex. McGillis of Rosedale. tree in the cortege were Dr. Alguire and Mrs, Alguire, P. E. Campbell, attended the Orange Walk at Dunve- Mr. John Bark of 'Montreal, is vis- The many friends ol Mr. George gan on Friday. North Lancaster iting at Pairview Farm-. in some table necessities is already prohibited. HOBS are pleased to hear that he is C. W, Young, Mr. Harkness, Crown Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Mace were in Haying is the order of the day. Mrs. .Joseph Currier is seriously ill Sluing nicely after having been con- Attorney, Cornwall, H. Munro M. P. town on Friday. Mr. Archie J. McDonald and party with pneumonia. Indirectly this will benefit you, as in purchas- ed to his room for the past two P., J. A. McMillan, Col. Macdonald Mr. and Mrs. Barton, The Ridge, motored to town on Saturday. Mr. J. O. Bourgon had as his guest -weeks. and G. A. Bradley, Alexandria, Mr. were guests of J. Clements, this Mr S. F. McDonald visited friends last week his father, Mr. Bourgon of ing smaller quantities you will be assured of at St. Raphaels on Sunday. Miss "Violet McKinnon returned to and Mrs. McNamara, Martin town, week. St. Telesphore, Que. Montreal on Sunday evening. Miss Alma McLeod, Dominionville, Messrs. James A. and Rod McDon- His many friends are pleased to see goods always being fresh. We are getting in Miss Janie Heath return^ to her A. J. McDonald, 'Wm. McGregor visited her numerous girl friends in ald and friends motored from Glen Pte. 'W. McIntosh home on leave. and Archie McDonald, North Lan- iKime at Glen Sandfièld on SatiHday Fournier and Riceville this week. Norman to Pine Hill on Sunday. Mrs. M. McDiarmid of Martintown, fresh supplies daily so that you need not fear after spending a week at the home of caster. The News extends sincere Mr. G. A. Ryan paid the Capital a Miss Bessie McDonald spent the is spending a few days vis ting at woek end at her home here. Hr. John A. McDonell. sympathy to the bereaved family. visit last week. M. MacRae’s and other friends getting any stale stock A small order will ,be Miv. R. McKinnon and Miss Jane Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Pokes made a W« understand the young ladies in- Mr. A. C. Cameron is at present in MoDougfild of Fasrtlem, called on business trip to Vankleek Hill on tend htJding a Box Social in the near Virginia looking after his interest? {ritads in this section on Friday last. Friday. future. there. given the same attention as, the laigei. Tr Mise Cafiie Hammell of Kenora, is Mrs. Hunter of Vankleek Hill, was Mr. Alex. M. MacRae was a recent at present visiting friends In this After Measles the guest of her parents, Mr. and visitor to Montreal. us for your grocery wants and prove for your- seotioD. Mrs. .lack Reid last week, Curry Hill Mr. and Mrs. •» hn Cameron ot Os- Mr. and~ Mrs. A. J. McKinnonl of Whoojpiing Cough"' Mrs. Wm. Dousett of Montreal was Lieut. Muw.\t is at present spend- nabrück Centre, visited at Mrs. N. self ho'W’ well we can serve you. Bt. Eugene, spent Sunday with the or Scarlët Fever ■ the guest of Mrs. Cult and Mrs -Scott ing a fv'w d'-ys .with his brother-in- Cameron^s recently. toRiier’s sister, Mr*. J. A. McKinnon recently. la-v% Mr. John Petrie. Miss .-\1 ce Villeneuve of Ottawa, is LICENSE NUMBER 8-438 Miss Lizzie Helen Fergus and Mr. A severe storm passed over this lo- visiting her cousin, Miss Eva Villen- Mr. A. R. McDonell spent Sunday the extreme weakness often results in with friends at Lake Shore. Clarence J. McCauley of Penelton cality on Sunday the wind doing dam euve. impaired hearing, weakened eyesight, were married by Rev. , j.pe m. Pen-j jage to silos and’ trees. Mr. F. H. 'Waterhouse, is spending -Mr. and Mrs. D. D. McDonell, of bronchitis and other troubles, but if cHon on Tu?sdav. ('onnralulatlons. Born on July 14th, 1918, to Mr. his holidays at Fairview' Farm. I Lake Shore, colled on Mr. and Mrs. 5coff*4 Emulsion is given promptly. Mr. JMM* Picketing, one of Rice* and Mrs. George McBain, a son. Mrs. "W. B. McDiarmid and Master | A. J. McMillan on Tuesday. It carries strength to the organs ville'.s most- popular voun.g .men in I Miss .\nnie Taylor cf Lachine spent Donald McDiarmid of Maxville, were one JŸ0. Z5 [ Mr. A, J.. Oameron Sundayed with and creates rich blood to build church and political e roles vvas mar- | the week end with her grandparents, ce ently the guests cf Mrs. G. L. John ^oyle ph friends in Eig. up the depleted fc>rc^ ried to Miss Katherine Dickson, ol Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mit-chelî. Buell. Miss M. McDontB of Alexandria, Children thrive on Scott’s EnmWon- Penelton c-n -luly 8th. We wish the! Mrs. F. Wright has returned to Hill Mrf and Mrs. J. Aubin and îamiiy spent the tetter part of the ppet week Free from Hartnfrii Drags young couple every happiness and i Crest after a visit with Montreal re- visited friends in Hoiidvple on Sun- rwiili friçndji in this uect; on, IKosperity. latives «no friends. day. 1 I THE NEWS, ALEXANDRIA, JULY 19, 1918., Tlie Hlengarry M Cross Society Don’t Sell i if. ■ ■I Annual Report for 1917 w Your Cows jf'r ICK _ , As i.aHCaSl.er hus no sub-branch a Ufiictis Local Committee was foimeU with Ci6a.:-Z,.t.on ■ ti-e o. j'. -.irs. c Suthcriand, Vice-Pres., as convenor, l^ast week a similar com- To sefi now becE'Jte of the shortage Patr<-:n-ess—;_acv Piumm-onfi. initV-e was formed in BainsvUle with ■îoncraiyaiy Presiaen'us—MiiPresidents—Mii A. C. Mo [Mrs. D. D. McCaaig, Vice-Pres., as of hired men is like “killing the goose that bean, - i.cpth I'.avs.de, M<.tion-iu-cbiei , convenor. laid the golden eggs”—for never in the Caiiaaiat M’.’oti.iv Hospitai Service ’ and .Vurs.n; .AiSter AatberiLS J. Me-! ihe Sub.-Kx. .held 15 meetings and history of farming have the prices of milk GiegO!'. ' ! the Executive held one meeting. At and cream been higher, nor the necessity Pressent—Mis. puncaL idcLcimaii. th s meeting Mis.s Jessie Morrison’s of fhei'" production so vital. ;]ame was added to the Executive for Bigger bar—bigger seller vion. 't ice-Presiaents — Mrs. A. Q. Peveril. A committee was appointed, P. Maedonalr., Alexandria; Mrs. Hugh consisting of Mrs. McLennan, Mr. D. Let us solve tne problem that you may Mclntvre, Maxvilie, M.ss'S. J. Me-. •J. Bathurst, Mr. A. .J. McDonald, Mr The bigger Comfort bar means more, soap for the money than Phaaden. Martintown. ■ Jas. .Sangster and Mr. J. J. Calder ever before. Think of that—in war-time! The quality "is the save time and labor. Install now an Em- . Vice-Presidents—Mrs. i). D. MC- to further (he Red Cross worlc in the pire Milking Machine—None better—by I Cuaig, Baiiisviile; Mrs. H. C. Suther- County. This committee called a same—the kind that gives Comfort the largest sale in Canada. so doing doing you will free the hired man land, .Lancaster; Miss Kate McArthur meeting in .North Lancaster. A new Martintown; Mrs. D. A. McDonald, unit was formed there under the lea- for work in the field. A'lfcxandria; Miss Jessie Morrison, dership of Mrs. Godfrey T.eClair. Da.!bousie Milis;. Miss Mary Stuart, Dalkeith; Mrs. H. .1. Craig,’Glen Wal- We all hoped at our last tnecting ter. that before another had passed this Treasurer—Mr.- William Brady, Lan- dreadful war would be over, but it COMFORT SOAP caster, seems to be no nearer the end than it Ask for the Bigger Bar—your grocer can easily supply you. No premiums Secretary—Mrs. A. L. Grant, Lan- was and the work of the Red Cross with the wrappers, in war-time. If you are still getting the smaller bar, caster. Society is needed more than ever. I Executive Committee— Dr. J. T. hope that we will begin the coming however, its wrapper is still good for premiums. Hope and Mr. Noad, Alexandria; Mr. year with a determination to do all A. .1. McEwen, MaxviUe; Mr. G. E. in our power to help on this necessarq Ust Comfort Soap and gel a brighter, cleaner, easier wash. Clarke and Dr. McCracken, Martin- work. town; Mrs. D. D. Morrison, and Mi. PÜGSLEY, DINGMAN & CO., LIMITED. TORONTO. 17 D. .1. Bathurst, Dalhousie Mills;i.Revs JANET ROSS GRANT. H. C. Sutherland and J. .). Macdon- ell, Lancaster; Capt. .1. A. B. McLen- nan and Dr. Tupper McDonald, Wil- PRESIDENT’S ADDRESS Uamstown; Mr. .las. Sangstei and Mr. J. J. Calder, Bainsville; Mr. D. D. McRae, Glen Norman; Mr. .Allan The Third Annual Report Campbell, Dalkeith; Rev. J. R. Doug- Glengarry Red Cross Society las, Kiik Hill; Rev. D. R. McDonald, Glen N'evis; Mr. A. J. McDonald, Events have occurred in quick suc- North Lancaster; Father Foley and cession which will be marked in years Rev. .1. S. Mcllwraith, Apple Hill; to coma as the turning points in the Rev. W. A. Morrison, Dunvegant; Mr. history of the world. The inaugura- David Robertson, Glen Robertsonj Mi tion ot ruthless submarine warfare by Controller, J. Hanna reijuests us to sick, wounded or fallen in battle, and Pairs Socks 2935 .1. P. McNaughton, Dominionville ; Germany which has cruelly handicap- abstain from bacon and beef at least • take what comfort possible into tbe Towels 3067 Mr. .1. .1. Cattanach, Glen Norman; ped allied and neutral shipping, but two days a week and when used, to | life of the alTlicted family. The Red Pillow Slips 1979 Mr. ..John McCrimmon, McCrimmon j has not succeeded in winning control serve less than formerly. Surely we Cross Society is now in a position to M. T. Bandages 113 Capt. Cameron, Summerstown. of the sea; the entry of the United should be sufliclently patriotic to com- undertake inquiries, on behalf of the Sheets 354 ! 4 Sub-Ex. Committee—Mrs. Duncan States into the War when her moral ply with our whole hearts. Let us relatives of soldiers sick and wounded Wash Cloths 91 McLennan, Mrs. A. L. Grant, Mr. influence and vast resources on land eat the perishable articles of food, and to obtain as prompt replies by Quilts 53 An Empire Machine will do the work William Brady, Rev. .1. ,J. Macdonell and sea will be of most value to the food that cannot be sent overseas, cable, as possible, etc., entirely with Tri Bandages 1514 and Rev. H. C. Sutherland. Allies; the overthrow of autocratic^^*jj^iand send to our men at the front all out cost to tlie enquirer. I have pre- Handkerchiefs 700 of three hired men and on account of its Sec. ot Distributing Committees — government in Russia and let us ! the bacon an^ beef thev sented to you the Report ot the Glcn- Surgical Pillows 22 Miss Ida Woods. the new republican leaders may main-‘ *'’*5' need. If we Feather Pillows 39 simplicity can be operated with ease by tain the unity of the nation against oar lo’t, a lunta’ry,v.nrld’hunger’stares compulsion ! garry Red Cross Society, and it is in Buyer—Mrs. Duncan McLennau. ' ' ‘ ' order that I express the thanks of Pairs Mitts 327 a boy or girl. Help the cause of the Allies fan-aticsni and disruption. The vi(v'f-aco-^famine follows war. It the Society, both to old friends who Kit Bags 880 Shipping Stations—Lancaster, Alex- tormus advance of Britah forces to inevitable, always has been and al- by keeping and eniarg'ng your herd and andria, Maxville, Dalkeith, Martin- “have helped so faithfully since the her ' Christmas Bags 587 ginning of the war, and also to those, Convalescent Suits 7 use an town, Apple Hill, Dalhousie Mills VVestern tront-Courcelette and Vimy ^ "ill emphasize.be. One more It isresponsibil- our duty Glen Walter. of more recent date who have Dressings Ridgm, two names that add to the .n' pers„vere in the, work we have al- forward as special needs arise. Hot Water Bottle Covers 13 Empire Milking Machine for SECRETARY’,S REPORT glorious record of our brave C^a-1 ^^ad jn hand. The lengthening out Pairs Knitted Operating Staokiags M quick .lust a year ago to-day we met in dians. To live m times like these ,,,nnths of war is putting a HARRIET MCLENNAN. Pairs Knitted Bed Socks 35 this Hall at our second annual meet- must awaken us to a sense ol grave ^ain upon all workers. The appeal Scarf 1 ing. I am glad to report that we responsibility. It is a time to he up novelty passes away. Energy bas- BUYING SECRETARY’S Stump Pads 10 and salisfactor)' results. and doing. It ‘S also a tune for con- ^n mere enthusiasm is apt to’ grow have had a successful year. .STATEMENT Package Note Paper 1 I wish to tell of the generosity of stant prayer. The war is not yet-^vearv. Every kind of work must be Packages Maple Sugar 2 our people. The voluntary donations won. The outlook m many respects n,nintalncd a’nd large upon one and From October, 1910, to October 1917. Maple Sugar 211t)S. I have been so numerous that we have ■s more critical than ever. Victory, „„ Wool lfi32 lbs. Maple Syrup 21 gallons not found it necessary to make any Flannel 4707J yards Jars Raspberries 6 special collection this year. Besides and woina.ron’this side oi'theTtC'f/e Red* Crosf w™ori in ‘luTtrbrln' Flannelette 9056f yards Box Tobacco 1 paying for material and running ex- White Cotton 2475^ yards Bales Clippings 17 John Angus McMillan penses we have been able to make efforts into•nto'*the*seale'''ol the so.ile of r^Uhr”right. This ' . better continu,andunderstanding vigorousof the worklife: Unble.ichcd Cotton 1296^ yards. 17451 Articles. several generous donations. prolonged and unhappy war is Çana- ,md aims of the .Society is spreading Towelling 26444 yards Of these there were slapped fro« da s War. Men in Fran^ and Belgium ^nd it is pleas ng to no’te that wheri Drill 471-J yards. LANCASTER— . Agent, The Central Council at Toronto and elsewhere the world over are d^jever a properly organized centré of Tape 123 yards continually needs money to support Flannel Shirts 651 1 fending Canadian homes and liberties 'I work has been established, it has con Buttons 453| dozen. Pyjamas 413 the different schemes of the Society. not less directly than they would de-1 In Feb. 1917, we sent the Coundl I tinued and generally increased its ac- Knittin-g Cotton 16 balls Pairs Socks 1096 Alexandria, : : Ontario* fend them it German transports were tivities. 'I'he Red Gross .Society is Tags 4000 $1000 to be used tor the most urgent coming up the St. Lawrence and Ger- | Bed .Jackets 136 appeals. Œ .. , J. .organized by countries, the Canadian Thread 56-4 dozen spools Handkerchiefs 90 ' nran armies effecting Landings on our Re,, cross being a branch of the BS Glengarry Labels 7000 Pairs Mitts 249 In July we were asked to take up shores. It IS a time of grave einer- Red Cross .Society. The Brutish Pins 1 gross M. T. Bandages 77 a collection for the sick and -wounded gency. Great Bntein has led the, parent .Society is responsible f^TR^ Batting 50 lbs. soldiers of the French nation. We world in demoemtm ideals under, cross supplies for the entire Towels 377 British Pad and Ink 70c. IMllow Slips 344 '- decided to make a donation from our stress of war. Compulsory service, Army,•Army, including the Canadian Expe- Cigarettes $48.40 funds in place of making a collection has been freely accepted, railways, i Pairs Operating Stockings 24 ditionary Forces. But the Canadian Handkerchiefs 374 gross Pairs Wristlets 5 ‘ ‘ >j and sent $1000, which was gratelully shipping, coal mines are under public [ Red Cross has relieved tne British Ribbon 36 yards acknowledged by Mr. B. S. Mclnnes control — Labour foregoing régula-1 Tri Bandages 42 ' Society by assuming as far as pos- Combs 9 dozen Scarf 1 Provincial Secretary. tions for its own protection won by sible the care of Canadian troops. For Brns'hes 9 dozen many long years of struggle. Among- Wash Cloths 15 Advertise in The Clengarry News In February we had a request from i this reason the Canadian Society has PairsK nitted Bed Socks 35 st all the responsibilities which rest ' HARRIET MCLENNAN. Mrs. David Fraser, Head of the Par- Feather Pillows 21 cel Department, I.ondon, England, for Xmas Bags 108 Kit Bags. These bags, as you know, for the Can-.idians through an execu- Kit Bags 190 ; ” weighty than our lesponsibllityresponsibility to- tive headquarters at Toronto, with REPORT OF SHIPPING are to contain such necessary articles wards the soldiers who have returned SECRETARY Box Tobacco 1 as comb, brushes, razor, etc. We and who will return from the War. the assist.ance of Col. Hodgetts. the Packages Maple Sugar 2 Canadian Red Cross Commissiencr in The foil wing articles were shipped Package Note Paper 1 made a large number of these bags We owe a great debt to these men. England. Four sub branches have from Glengarry Branch to 45 Bel- and filled over 200 of them. The flU- It is our serious duty, also I hope a Boxes Clippings 4 been formed in Glengariu- during the mont Parti, Montreal ; shipments ex- 3863 Articles. ing cost us $1.79 eacli. i.eariirag that pleasant, duty-,u so i far as lies in. our. I year. Dalkeith, Nov. 1916; Apple Hill tending from Oct. 10th 1916 to Sept. ^ Hoç^IagaBank ^ -they could be filled in England for $1 power to see that generous and wise I "^larch ICth, 1917; Umcaster May! 10th, 1917. To t>e continued we deci-ded to send empty hags to j Assistance was given in the organiza- Flannel Shirts 1638 England and sciit Mrs. Fraser $100. the land which they are so noblv ne-1de-1 tinn nf the F'mc.b Branch. H-onkland 1 Pyjamas 1369 ■towards filling bags. In reply Mrs tending Some 20,000 have already ; « similar request, hut .arrange- CAPII'AI. AUTHORIZED Bed Jackets 471 Subscribe to The News $4,000,000 Fraser told how acceptable the dona- retuined . .Associates rf ments to assist could not be mane.g- CAPITA, FULLY PAID $4,000,000 tion was and asked me to impress on War Veterans” are being formed thai^ Bainsville, Siiit. 25th. RESEBVE P UND .$3.700,000 the people the necessity of these bags will need our assistance. The Hos- that they need more and yet more of pHals Commission Ifi doing a great In September Nurs;iig Sister Kate them. If filled here the directions for work providing treatment when nee-, McGregor and Miss Edith Hayskle, - - -* i- - - * - - - i-i ■*! 1*11*11*1 filling should be followed exactly and essary and in vocational training lor Matron in chief of all the CVanadiaii DISTPJCT BRANCHES the bag» should be made d good firm men who by loss of limbs or by warj Nurses returned to Glengarry who materia!. disabilities are unable to take up the was proud to welcome two of her MAXVILL*. life and trade they left, the training i noblest daughters. Miss McGregor re- CKeesemakers Now Being .f APPLE HILL. TAKXLSæi- Last ‘fall we sent 587 Xma* -stock- is provided as far as possible in the presented the Glengarry Red Cross r'l St ings. This fall we had a request from fox two arduous years, one in the EOUBNIEE. locality tc which the soldier belongs. called for f BAWEESPUBI Queen’s University to help them make A second grave responsibility is found east and one in France; ever faithful .CASSELMAN. VESNBll 3000 stockings for No. 7 Hospital at m the call for more food productiem. and true and she has expressed her «US8ELL. L'OmiGNAL Etaples, 'F-tancc. They preferred a Everywhere men are asked to produce willingness to go forth again on her «T1. JUSTINE DE NEWTON. donation of money rather than filled more food this year, next year and errand of mercy. Miss Rayside, wide- stockings, so we sent them $250 to the year following, all will ^ needed. ly known and beloved, not only by Military Service ; Miss K idd, Kingston, who had charge It is not asked of us to produce food Glengarrians, but all Canadians whose of the work, at a loss; on the other hand it is not services have been publicly acknow- a time for ^‘business as usual.’* All ledged by our Sovereign needs no fur- If this has been the experience of your maker or is IG I $293 have gone through our hands are asked as taff as possible to apply'ther introduction to you. Blessed be. and your factory is going to be closed, or if you are incon.- for Prisoners of War- During the year to agriculture, the princiule that has she w^ho hath done what she could, venienced in any other way such as shortage of help etc., get , SXAL A RESERVE—^|(‘t,400»0«> we have subscribed for six hospital been applied wyth wonderful success We have had Red ('ross exhibits at in touch with us at once for a Ai. ASSETS— ♦IBQIOO^» beds at $50 each. One of these was to other skilled industries, i.e., the tbe three annual Fairs in the County, donated by. the Teachers of Glengarry principle of dilution of skilled labour, at Alexandria, Williamstown and Max- safe year around Market for your Cream. one by Knox Ohureh, Lancaster and one skilled man has under his direc- ville. The Society contributed the ROOT CROPS PROFITABLE the other four were paid for from our tion several who are partially skilled funds for the prize money at each, Our terms to shippers are these; general fund. or at first unskilfed. It adds to his 'rhe names of prize winners will he 'We loan cans while shipping to us ifooà ahorteft, trouble but in the «id it adds to tne published later, un Sepi. ixth was We pay a)i express within 200 miles I «^17 We sent in January $50 to cur Red output. No trouivie that leads to suc- heid tne pre-annuai meeting oi our Cross Nurse Miss Katherine McGre- cess can seem too srreai». when we re- Vice-i^resiuont. with the object of dis- We take all their cream SWEET OR SOfJR , gor who experienced a great deal of member that thousi^fids upon tnou- \y t rtheridg We pay twice a month. RMS MM plaatoi win Mag a handaom* ntani the ie :\iiss Phil- ■I anita, for pilcct art axbaetitstetoplaat beeaaat 70a bavent fin red T: i t :ii work us collect from their most convenient station. BMaiax. OoaiaK oat heat swoager ; ba WHI j Gre.ic,'! has since Jicen obliged to re- ents of the nexi :iori are inace- 70a act. . turn to Canada. She has written usîouatdy nourish We leed v-rganiza- t .A.pple Our plant and business methods are of tlie up to the minute- a letter in which she thanks as for •tion on this vit juesti cn to make it d M ompleted class an we can guarantee all an efficient every day service. this gift. Fure'that the food prodi ced IS tr^ rood injured, imON BANK OP CANADA mofvt needed, and th; T he con'ievei. ill soon fpl- Write or phone us at once for any ot.her information ^ IKAO-OrFfCS , WWOPBO. MAN. its It is very gratifying to note that to' p.'accS I'.ost in e *; of ;t. h’ he requested References;—Any of OUr Shippers. 125 M!fc Members have'been added to ICiryg ;’ssut-d a prc’ch n M ! at irom our list >'uring the vear. L'17, urgently iorung aii «o ana iose no ■SAVINGS' DEPARTMENT I uract.se '.he grea'te it IS essential- Two lew sub-branches :.ave been j rniKmlity iiT the usf uaa semetning Alexandria Branch ' J. E. J. Aston Mgr. formed. One r.f D.-.lkeith under tne: f gram -and wne li- ed i e n ever/ man and- Cornwall City Dairy able loanagCiiLept of Miss Mary* Stuart i read' of housoPeidh’ ‘Ï3 me d h uid Know, Cornwall, Ontario. Dalhousie Stn. Branch T> P. W. St. Louis, AVS*" Vice-PreBîdent. '!'he I'thei at Apple Fu^-ptiCD est of his has also the United States—shipped h Sir Arthur Lee, Director-General of of a boy, beet crop: i A Windshield Cleaner, rood Production, estimates that this as much wheat as possible to the Al- * kl>USi Ivory and rose, who laughs in ci'-eless Leaf Spot—(Red and purple spots, j An inexpensive device that can be lies, giving them a considerable share * KEEPING MY FOUR CLEAN. year’s harvest will giv« 40 weeks’ sup- joy turning ash gray). Remedy: Spray j made at home and will keep thewind- Î ;y, as compared with a little over of our own normal supply to help In my family the young children are Abo\;e the.river’s brink, and breai- !ng with Bordeaux mixture when plants ! shield of your automobile clean in '‘Oh, you think it is easy to keep a| 10 weeks’ supply In 1916-17, and 13 carry them over until the new har- all in bed by seven or eight the year deep, ' are 3 to 4 inches high, repeating two j spite of rain and snow is described child clean, do you?” I hear mothers| weeks’ supply In 1917-18. vest has come onto the market and round- Before bedtime, during Flings, wide his arms before the final and four weeks later. 1 in the Illustrated World. Fir.st secure say with a laugh or a sigh. “I only' Sir Arthur’s estimate for this year the corner has been turned. The use school session, is the time to attend leap. I Web worm — (Eats the leaves). 1 a piece of untanned sheepskin and wish you had to try it with myj Is based on the aseumption that the of substitutes, therefore, becomes an thoroughly to the children’s toilets Remedy: Spray with arsenate of lead 1 clip the wool to about one-half inch Bobbie!” j whole of the wheat and barley crops, A world of song: of feathered imperative necessity in this country even if the mother lets the dishes I when worms appear; repeat when I in length. Then a piece of skin should I have been trying it with four, one-flfth of the the oats and one-fourth throats a-flute. and our people should familiarize wait until the children are in bed. She necessary. I be cut in the shape of a square about children of my own without extra- of the potatoes (the surplus above With every tree a swaying emerald themselves with methods successfully help, and Î know whereof I speak. | should then give baths to tho.se who Spinach apiiis—(Sucks sap from four inches in diameter, used in baking these substitute flours. normal consumption) could be made lute. j Wet the wool side and rub it on the Tha secret of success in the care ; did -not bathe before breakfast and available for breadraaklng. While in the green aisles, heralding leaves). Remedy; Spray vnth nico- On the 1st of July the Canada Food wash the necks, ears and hands of all, tine sulpha!0 when pests appear and I winshield. The grease in the wool ad- of a child is system just,as it is the| The increase In the acreage under the Morn. Board Order became effective re- using a good soap on the face to clean repeat when necessary. ! heres to the glass, and though not quiring all public bakeries, and priv- secret of success in housekeeping orj crops in England and W'ales on April I hear the little Minstrel IVind of out the pores that may be clogged Heet-rcot aphis—(Sucks sap from I visible to the eye will prevent parti- busiTiess. Many mothers who adhere- 27 is shown In the following table, Dawn ! ate households also, to use l0‘/c sub- ngrdly to a schedule for the babyj with dust and dirt. Thui; she will roots). Remedy: Pour a small amount ! cles of water remaining on the sur- stitute flour. On the 15th of July - ■ based on an official census: face. have no regular times for caring for i prevent “blackheads.” 'See that nails Inc. over 1916. Hands Across the Creeds. of nicotine sulphate spray around thi-s percentage was increased to 20G , are cleaned and teeth brushed. At roots and repeat if necessarv*. in all of Canaria east of I’crt Arihi’.’ the bodies of the older children. They j Crop Acres Acres P.C. A German prisoner lay dying of his night too h*ve the children use salt The question arises in each house- let them go until they offend the eye! Wheat 2.666,000 752,000 wounds in a British base ho.spital. He or a dentifrice on the teeth and then keeper’.s mind, v;hat ^re substitutes so badly that they are caught by an ' Barley ,..1,490,000 68,000 was Lutheran by faith, and a Protes- run dental floss or a double strand of “Without the rich heart, wealth is for wheat flour, where can they be exasperated mother and griven a gen- Oats 2,820,000 736.CHK) tant army chaplain sought to speak white darning cotton between the an ugly beggar.”—Emerson. had, and how are they to be used. eral cleaning. Rye, dredge the words of religious consolation that teeth. A large flour mill in Argentina Substitutes as defined by the new law, If the mother has allowed herself to corn pulse .. 682.000 280.000 would make his passing easier. Hut burns much of its bran for fuel, and include bran, shorts, corn flour, corn fall into the habit of giving the chil- We have recently became aware Potatoes 645,000 217,000 the chaplain did not know the tongue dren only a Saturday-night tubbing, that danger lies in the unsterilized of Germany, and the wounded fee finds that 100 tons of it has about the meal, edible cornstarch, hominy, corn same heating vaiue as 60 tons of coal. grits, barley flour, rolled oats, oat this .sounds like a big undertaking. teethbrush exposed in the bathroom. Total 8,302,000 2.042.000 could not understand English. Near Aside from the dressing and undress- Common table salt will make it sterile. ■When making cottage chee.se save meal, rice, rice flour, buckwheat flour, ■ The wheat acreage is the greatest ' by a French chaplain, a Catholic ing, however, ten minutes for each After the child has cleaned his teeth the whey. It can be used to clean sil- potato flour, tapioca flour, rye flour since 1882; oats, 20 per cent, and po- i priest, was ininistering to one of his child is ample time. When the child have him rinse his brush and dip it ir ver. Simply lay the silver in a howl and rye meal. Potatoes are also tatoes 27 per cejit. above previous re- ' own creed. He came from the Lost is kept clean with a daily bath, this strong salt water before putting it in of the whey until it is clean. Then classed as a substitute for wheat i cords- . Provinces and spoke the language of ten-minute period will allow either a place. 'the enemy as well as his own. Softly rinse in warm water, dry and polish flour, in proportion of four pounds of sponge or a tub bath. Children It is estimated that the Increase in with soft cloth. potatoes to one of the other subBtitutes When colds or contagious diseases tillage in the United Kingdom will be he turned to the bedside of tiie dying more than seven years old can be are prevalent, when the ^'omising. i lated into his tongue the words of com- will be necessary for the mother to crowd, it is best to use the atomizer ! fort spoken by his Prote.sraiit col- large number of millers are ready attend to the neck, ears and wrists of The, total number of allotments is with these different flours and as soon after the teeth are cleaned, spraying over 1,300,000, I league. children untjl they ai-e about fifteen. ‘ Such is Uie spirit at-:he front. Creed- as the public demand calls for them both nose and throat with a simple Reckoned in tonnage,.the net saving în a large family it >s he.st to have jal barriers no longer separate men to they will be distributed throughout antiseptic. in shipping resulting from the in- half the members bathe at night and j whom service has become the ?u- the trade, and are now procurable by The girls’ hair should be thorough- creased production in com and pota- the other half in the morning so that I preme ideal. Shall tliey separate us dealers. ly brushed and braided before going I toes in England and Wales alone There has been some talk about the ail will not want to use the bathroom to bod. Where it is still allowed to ■at home when we can help by reaching at the same time. The father and I should amount In the coming year to price of substitutes being high in hang, make two braids and roll the i hands across them? older children will usually prefer cold: 1 ,500,000 tons. proportion to flour but it is expected of each in a kid curler to avoid I The figures otioted relate only to that this condition will remedy it.self baths in tlic morning while the even-! ugly straggling ends. Lay out the ; “Between the great things we can- ing should be reserved for little chil-j ! holdings of an ;acre and upwards, and as the new flours get into general cir- school clothes, replacing those which : not do, and the small things we will dren who are dirty from the day's I i take no account of allotments and culation throughout the trade. In the are soiled and if necessary taking any I not do, the danger is* that we shall do play, for those too anaemic for cold! I gardens. The Increase in allotments j nothing.”—Adolphe Monod, ease of corn meal, the price has ad- with rips or holes downstairs to be I alone since 1916 is not less than 800,- vanced for corn in Chicago on ac- l>aths and for the mother who has lit-1 i “I would say to all: Use your gent- mended later in the evening. I 000 in England and Wales, or 140 per count of market conditions. Canadian tie time to give to her own care in the] I jes-t voice at home. Watch it day by Have the children black the shoes i cent. The additional weight of food- millers were depending on American morning if she must also prepare! I day as a pearl of great price, for it before they wash, and be sure every I stuffs produced by this expansion may corn and advanced the price of corn broakt’a.st. | ; will be worth more to you in the When youih lakes flight cn the necessary thing is in order at night ! be reckoned at not less than 800,000 meal accordingly on all new contracts. All the children .should vva.sh their i j days to come than the best pearl hid wings cf years beauty of complex- so that when the child dresses in the tons above the normal. It is not expected that this market faces, hands, clean their nails and j in the sea. A kind voice is joy^, like ion goes too, uialess you give your morning he will he ready for school 1 skin proper and dai'yeare. Use of condition will continue, however, as comb their hair before coming to the; j a lark’s song, to a hearth at home, or play. Ingram’s Milkweed Crr-nm will en- there has been plenty of corn in the breakfast table. • ! Every fire makes every man strug- i Train it to sweet tones now, and it able you to appear youthful when United States since last harvest, al- After breakfast the children should | Have one regular night on which gle harder for a living by compelling w'lU keep in tune through life.”— you cut the toe and finger nails. you ere no loi.geryoui.g. Its d'.z~ though difficulty of distribution arose he trained to .go to the toilet and to ; him to spend Tor his neighbor’s waste. Elihu Burritt. tinctive remedial effect i:pon the hvush their teeth be:Çore leaving fori Very little children need a weekly tissues of ihe skin keeps the ccr :- through lack of sufficient transporta- .school. The faces and hands of the shampoo. plexion colorful, soit and t,cc tion f.xcilities and .similar causes. With little ones should be wiped before they Once a month have a day for giving from blemish. It docs acuially (ho 1918 crop in prospect, it is ex- are allowed to play. { each child special care. In my family “heaUhify” and beautify your com- pected that there will be a .«stUl more Before lunch and dinner be sure to | I began weighing them on their birth- OPINIONS ON WORLD PROBLEMS plexion, Since 1835 there's been plentiful supply for the coming sea- days, the fifth, thirtieth, seventh and nothing else “just ns good.’’ Ttke son. have the children wash their hands nooiher. Two £izes,50c and with soap and water and a nail brush, j ninth of each month and have kept It By Cbas. M. Bice, Attorney-al-Law, Denver, Colorado. MAKCS'fFREAD iff 3 MINüTtS It may be necessary to experiment Warm days, household work, tà n d with these substitute flours a few This is a neces.sary precaution if theyj up ever since. I have found that the Fiûmaii:es A1! k’tohen heat, all cuuccperf pîrallf. r, ard are to be kept well, for more infections i best day to give them other atten- HOW AMERICANS ARE MEETING I is a story told of fifty Germans sur-1 Mork. M*ke« ligh<, phiny, cUy skin. You can avoid this by times before succeeding in producing tion too. Besides being weighed and THE TEST. ; rendering under a flag of truce. There j who!e bre*minds us of the earlier months of the from Canada, they have shown that great war when the Canadians went jelly glasses. After putting on cover, dip fruit jars in The cultivation of a home garden they are “natural shots.” And the out on high adventure and retume

V Over 7,200 GOOD HEALTH QUESTION BOX By Andrew F. Currier. M.D. Customers Dr. Currier will answer all signed letters pretalning to Health- If your Are being supplied with Light and Power by the South- question is of general interest it will be answered through these columns; “I can’t understand!” Mrs. Holman ern Canada Power Co., Limited, In over 45 MunldpalUles If not, It will be answered personally If stamped, addressed envelope is en- cried, with her hollow eyes full of be- In the Province of Quebec, and the number is growing closed. Dr. Currier will not prescribe for individual cases or make diagnosis. dally. wildered trouble. “Doesn’t God prom- Address Dr. Andrew F. Currier, care of Wilson Publishing Co., 73 Adelaide ise to give us strength for our bur- By AgronomîsL In order to supply the Increasing demand for Power, and St. West, Toronto. This Department Is for the use of our farm readers who want the advice dens ? You said so yourself, Dr, also to enable n^ore manufacturers to locate In this terri- fort or pain severe in character or «f an expert on any question regarding soil, seed, crops, etc. If your question tory, thé Company has oommenoed the development of Movable or Floating Kidney. Kerr! The last sermon I heard you is of sufficient general Interest, it will be answered through this column. If one of Its large water powers on the St. Francis River at Mrs. S. McE.—Please write an ar- dull, aching and dragging and intensi- preach before I was taken ill was stamped and addressed envelope Is enclosed with your letter, a complete Drummondvtlle. This plant will have an ultimate capacity ticle on floating kidney, from which I fied by exertion. upon, ‘As thy days, so shall thy answer will be mailed to you. Address Agronomist, care of Wilson Publishing of 17,0(X> H.P. to 20,000 H.P. have suffered three years. Was told If the kidney is very loose and strength be.' You said God couldn’t Co., Ltd., 73 Adelaide St. W„ Toronto. The development of water-iK>were is a patriotic duty as it would return To its place if I got movable, it may possibly be twisted fail. I was fighting to keep froni HANDLING FARM MAN URE IN RfJSH SEASONS, well as a commercial advantage, as it saves the Importar stouter and wore an abdominal belt. on its axis, which would be a serious breaking down under all the work t tlon of coed. Have suffered severely, of late, parti- matter for its pedicle containing the was doing, and it comforted me sol I Almost everyone wlio has made a water this gas may be driven off very ureter, renal artery and renal vein, study of the matter would agree that quickly by an application of heat so We reoommend the 6% Bonds of the Southern Canada cularly in connection with an attack went home feeling bettor than I had Power Company, Limited, which, we ere offering with a of grippe. I desire to avoid an opera- would be greatly compressed, great for a month. And then, three days the only way to conserve all of the in both the liquid and solid portions of pain or colic would ensure, its blood ^rtilizing elements in fann manure manure there is a large amount of bonus of common stock, thus giving Investors an oppor- tion, if possible, as I have a weak later, everything came to an end’ I ammonia gas. It is a well known tunity of participating In the future aucoess of the Com- heart and barely pulled through an- circulation would be interrupted, the don’t mean to oe irreverent, but I ÎS to place it on the land as soon as it pany. urine could not pass down to the blad- Is available. There are some condi- fact that when horse manure or any other kind of operation. Is there don’t see how I can believe God’s Send for circular and map showing territory served. danger that floating kidney may lead der and the result might be a fatal word. Certainly He has failed me tions, however, which preclude such other dry manure, is thrown out in a one. disposition of the manure supply and I heap, there is bound to be some heat to something serious lake iBright’s now. It isn’t of myself I’m think- B0VX>8 KA7 BB PUBOHABBB FBOK X78 disease? Could the condition be due Fortunately this accident is not of ing, but of the children; they need it becomes necessary therefore, to so \\-ith further decomposition of the OB KOBTHIiT PAYBCBBTT 7X*AB arrange the materials and appliances ' solid or woody portions. to strain or injury. Would exercise common occurrence. In addition to me so, and it makes thingà so terribly pain, this condition is often as- hard for Sharley—” 3 at hand that the greatest amount of I Sometimes in the morning we ap- NESBITT, THOMSON & COMPANY be beneficial? And what would hap- fertilizing constituents in the manure pen if it got twisted? sociated with constipation, indigestion, Her voice broke abruptly. All her \ proach the bam and if we had not dizziness, palpitation and more or less life she'had been trying to keep hard shall be saved and made available for i seen the sight many times before, we Inevatment Bankers Limited Not so much is heard about this future use. At the same time it is Mercantile Trust Bldg. -, « Hamilton condition, as was heard a few years intense nervousness. things from' Sharley. i would believe the manure to be on fire, is not a particularly difficult Dr. Kerr’s eyes, grave and tender agreed manure should be put on the , with danger of burning up since there 222 St. James Street - - Montreal ago, when it was a novelty. land as soon as made, it is just as ! seems to be much smoke and gas The kidney is embedded in a condition to Jeterminej^ especially if and uudçrçtaîuûng, mtt.iisrs ijfceadlly. ' well agreed that it should not be ! coming out of the top of the pile. thick layer of fat which is a very one is accustomed to the interroga- “I am here to fèpèàt it, Mrs. Kolman. placed upon hilly or rolling land, biit yielding tissue and varies in quan- tion of the organs of the body. I could not come to you if I cahîî’^ ; However, the gas that is passing off is In the majority of cases the symp- a short while before that land is to I the most valuable part of the manure. tity from time to time. with any other message. I could not be plowed or worked up. Freshets If this envelope becomes thin and toms may be relieved by a woll-fitting go into my pulpit another Sunday. : The fact that the manure heats, of it- abdominal belt; but if this does not and showers when falling upon ma- ' .self, does no particular harm, but tiie weak, or is subjected to strains, the The God whom I serve and whom I nure so placed on rolling or hilly land kidney may become loose and mobile give relief, an operation may be re- declare to my people never breaks His • coincidence that the manure in heat- quired. word. He has said that He will give carry away a very large amount of ■ ing drives off the ammonia gas which and the envelope stretched, so that it the fertilizing ingredients and for this j is dissolved in the moisture of the ma- will wander more and more from its It used to be the fashion to ope- strength for every duty and every reason it is not wise to make such a i nure is the fact which makes it dan- proper site. rate upon every case that came along, burden that He sends—and He will.” rie^. It may move very little, or it may but since it was showm by Treves, the “Then how—” Mrs. Holman falter- j gerous to allow this thing to occur. dtistinguished Engjlish surgeon who ed. The other condition which makes it ] And 30 in any system of manure move as far down as the pelvis, but almost invariably remains extra- has done more than anybody else to “Because He never promised impossible to spread manure as soon ' storage, it is absolutely imperativ-e inform us in regard to displacements strength for all the burdens that we to have the bottom of the pit tightly abdominal, away from the abdominal as it is made is in the rush season. of the kidney, that operation was sel- pick up for ourselves along the way. If there was some way of getting at closed so that the liquid portion of the organs. This is called movable kid- ney, in distinction from floating kid- dom necessary or desirable, the ci'aze Tell me what you have been doing the exact amount of loss that takes : manure will be saved and to have the this winter besides the necessary I eaves of 'the storage house so arrang- ney, which is within the abdominal for operating has subsided. place while the manure is being stored Operations are sometimes very things for your family. Didn’t I under ordinary conditions for three or • ed that rain water can be put in cavity at birth and swings upon its pedicle of peritonaeum like a polyp desirable, but one should know when, hear .Sharley say something about a four weeks until the work lightens : from time to time when ^leeded to cool as well as how, to do them. party gown?” sufficiently to put it on the soil, we ’ down the decomposing pile of manure upon its stalk. ' and to re-dissolve the ammonia that The latter is a rare condition and “But they can be girls only once— probably would find that there is no QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS and a pai'ty gown means so much to a season too rushing nor i-o work that may have been partially expelled by need not receive further consideration at this time». Mrs. S. M.—1—Is there danger, that girl!” pays better than putting the manure ' the heating. “Didn’t Sharley have any?” directly onto the soil as soon as it is ^ ‘This year when the various fertiliz- Movable kidney is much more com- a floating kidney will develop into mon in women than in men, more anything serious ? Was told by my “Why, of course, she had a couple made. However, since we have been ing elements are so costly, it be- of old ones; but a girl can't wear them accustomed to think this job can not hooves us even more than any other often on the right side than on the doctor that if I gained weight and Iqfit. Iwore an abdominal supporter, the kid- forever.” be -done during these ’ rush seasons, year, to save all’that is a\milable in “Which would Sharley rather have, it becomes necessary to provide some the supply of faimi manure on every As it is produced and accentuated 1 ney would return to its place, by strains and injuries, it often fol- j 2—Would playing ball cause the a new party gown or—a mother? Did suitable storage place for the manure. farm. To do this requires some sort you give her a choice?” Taking all the farm manures, by of a storage house. An old shed may lows the severe efforts of childbirth, i kidney to be misplaced ? prolonged constituation, sudden and Answer—1—You are evidently un- There was no answer; Dr. Kerr and large, it cOmes about as close to be used and the manure dumped into this. With a little cement and time, violent muscular effort, or Injuries in der good advice. Continue to wear had not expected one. Ha went on the truth as we can get to say that gravely: “And that entertainment you sixty per cent, of all the fertilizing it will be possible to hollow out the the region of thp loins. your belt and do as your doctor tells It may be free from symptoms, you, and you will probably get good gave the Fortnightly Mast month. elements lie in the liquid part of the floor of the shed so that the liquid Everyone was speaking of it—of aU manure, while forty per cent, lie in portion of the manure will neither be many people being unaware that they results. have it until their attention is called 2—The kidney might be detached the work you did. Would the Fort- the solid part. If we wish to put it wasted nor allowed to leech away. nightly have gone to pieces if you in another way, we might say that Then too, the roof of the shed should to it in the course of a physical ex- by violent exercise while playing ball. amination; or it may produce discom- I can see how that could be possible. hadn’t entertained it this winter?” eighty-five per cent, of the available be arranged with eave spouts so at Again Mrs. Holman was silent. Her fertilizing elements are in the liquid any time surplus water may be ran pastor’s strong hand took hers in a manure while fifteen per cent, are in on the pile of manure. If there is In Paddock and Pasture. | Often when a cow freshens the comforting grasp. the solid portion. In other words, the enough cow manure mixed with the This is a good time to rediscover | udder is milked dry, stimulating the “That's sermon enough for to-day hoi'se manure, however, it is not nec- liquid portion is much more valuable the value of farm manure. Manure I flow of milk. Soon the udder gets I have just given you the text—God than the solid, and where manui^e is es^ry to run in extra amounts of wa- comes as a welcome comfort as well reinforced with acid phosphate is the sore, and milk fever may result. To never fails. You can preach your- ter. Added 'to this, there is another placed out in piles under the eaves as a summer economy to the farmer, moat effective fertilizer known. More prevent this treuble, take only a few self the sermon. Only, I’ve one.more of the barn or wheeled out to the side precaution which should be taken and quarts of milk the first time, and suggestion: Suppose you talk the that is to keep the flies out. The ma- of it is needed. of the hill with the expectation that his wife, his son and daughter. The fertilizer shortage is real—not gradually increase the amount. In whole matter over with Sharley; take the rain will wffsh out portions of it nure pile is the place where flies imaginary. Even at advanced prices, a few days it will be safe to milk her into the hard and responsible that are too heavy to haul to the field, breed, with all the consequent damage its use i's warranted. Get the fertili- her dry. places; nothing in the world will make it will readily be seen that any ma- which an army of flies can do, and if FLEET FOOT SHOES will make Rape seeded at the last cultivation there are any windows in this manure zer if you can. If it is not to be such a woman of her. The child nure supply so handled might as well farm work easier because they are had, keep up the fertility of the land of corn will furnish abundant nitro- wants it. You are robbing her if you be dumped into the river in its entire- shed, they should by all means be genous feed for hogs when com is give her party dresses instead of her screened. The door, however, should by raising more stock and feeding ty since the solid portions of the ma- light and springy, and so staunch more crops to animals. “hogged” down. By suspending a mother.” nure that remain are very inert and it be solid and fly-tight. In this way tin can with a small hole in it, on the flies will gather on the screens at that they stand up to any farm work. An acre of alfalfa furnishes twice Once more Mrs. Holman was silent. takes a long time before they ai*e de- as much protein as a ton of bran, each side of the cultivator, rape seed composed sufficiently to be used by the windows whereas if a screen door four times as much as a ton of com- may be distributed in the corn-field Doctoring Your Plants. the growing plants. is used, flies would gather on the door Their sturdy wear and low price rrfeal, and nine times as much as an without extra labor. From one to There are some facts concerning and as soon as it is opened they flock tk^o pounds of seed to the acre is the Soni'e times plants need a little doc- acre of timothy, and it can be grown foring just as human beings do. They manure that should be kept in mind directly inside. make them the most economical successfully. usual rate. whenever any system for its handling It is necessary to have some sort of Thousands of horses will suffer have a tendency to catch diseases shoes you can put on this summer, In twenty-four hours the sweat-; which cause them to wilt and die. is mapped out. One of the first is a manure storage plan and this plan glands of the horse eliminate waste with tender or scald-ed shoulders this that the liquid portion of the manure should have in mind not only the sav^ for you can have two or three pairs summer, and galls will develop later. Occasionally the outside evidence of material equal to that passed disease is lacking and the plants die is much more valuable than the solid; ing of the greatest amount of the fer- of FLEET FOOT for the price of thTough the lungs. Never allow the To prevent the galls, get a can of the next one is that under norma! con- ifcflizer value of' the manure, but also talcum powder and dust the shoulders quickly; others, again, dry up and die sweat-glands to become clogged with by slow degrees. To the . first class ditions the nitrogen of the manure is the bettering of sanitary conditions one pair of leather shoes. dirt and sweat particles for lack of well before putting on the collars. the most valuable part of it. When about the fann. There is no one nuis- Your druggist will sell you a pound belong the tomato, cucumber and grooming. muskmelon and to tne latter the pota- the small boy goes out to the barn to ance that causes so much trouble as Tankage, which is composed of 'the for about fifty cents, which is very clean out the stable that he neglected the fly and since he and his Ulfei may None genuine without the name FLEET cheap. This will save many times to and bean. scraps and refuse from packing The wilt diseases are caused by the morning before, he usually gets be “nipped in the bud’^ by screening FOOT stamped on the sole. Look for it houses, has received a great deal of its cost later. ; an eye full of foul smelling gas. This in their breeding places, or the ma- Devices for mixing’milk with but- bacteria which work inside the plant attention from hog feeders the last and clog it up so that it chokes. The gas is nothing other than ammonia, a nure piles, it would seem that any few years. Its composition makes ter to make the latter “go further” combination of nitrogen and hydro- manure shed should profitably con- The best Shoe Stores sell FLEET FOOT should be regarded with caution. Such only remedy is to pull up the wilted a grood source of protein for use with plants and burn them. Before pull- gen, and for this reason every bit of serve the liquid portion of the ma- com in feeding shotes. a product soon becomes sour in warm ammonia gas should be saved since nure as well as providing some means weather and wastes the butter it con- ing them up, however, you should be Cows may have a pedigree a foot quite sure that the wilting is not it contains the nitrogen which is so whereby the escaping ammonia gas long and not have a sixteenth part of tains. costly when bought as a fertilizer. caused in heating may be retained and caused by dry weather or by a worm an inch in cream on their milk. It in the stem of the plant near the The commercial ammonia, so-called, redissolved in water. If in addition The greatest cost in growing chicks pays to find out about that before j To make a shabby-Iooking wicker to this, this shed is by some means or ground. which is bought on the market for use is for the first two pounds weight; putting good, hard-earned money into 1 chair look new again, dust well, and on wash day is nothing more nor less other kept free from flies, we shall The other diseases are called fungous after that each additional pound will a pure-bred cow. What we want is j scrub well with soapy water. When diseases. They are really caused by than ammonia gas dissolved in water. have a manure storage that is directly average about half the cost of the cream, not simply a big name. Cream; the chair is quite dry again, apply Ammonia gas dissolves very readily in line with the spirit of thb times— tiny invisible plants which are para- Sw'eep down the cobwebs and clean first. This makes it more profitable pays the bills. stain with a fine brush. sites living upon the larger plants. in water and is somewhat heavier than embodying both conservation and up the house generally, for July is a to grow the youngsters up to roaster air and when ammonia is dissolved in sanitation. They show up in the form’ of discolor- hot month, and heat and filth make a size than to sell them as broilers—at ed spots or portions of leaves or strong combination favorable to dis- least it is so in very many sections stems which die and dry off. These strain on the middle horse. His posi- ease and vermin. The work should be where roasters are preferred. rUNNV diseases can only bo prevented or con- tion is the hardest in pulling, back- done thoroughly’ and the premises A soft roaster ^hould not weigh CUT OUT AND FOLD ON DOTTflD .LINES trolled by spraying. ing and turning, especially if he is a sprayed with a good disinfectant. more than four pounds when dressed, free worker, for many three-horse If summer hatching is not done, the and should be finely developed in four Compost Heap. Many people who use three-horse teams are improperly reined, so that male birds should be removed from to six months. These are usually the flock and placed in separate quar- hatched in early spring and sold dur- In every war garden this year a teams seldom give a thought to the poor control is exercised over the will- place s*hould be *et apart in which un- ing worker, and the drones are not ters until after moulting. Males that •ing the summer. Roasting fowls are not to be kept for next season had hatched in summer are classified as used green stuff from the house— made to work into their collars or weeds, leaves and so on—may be kept against* their breechings and do their bes^be marketed now to save the feed “large roasters” and must weigh from and to prevent fertile eggs, for in- four to six pounds. to be used, when thoroughly decom- share. posed, as manure for the following WOOL Another great strain on the middle fertile eggs are better keepers dur- Two objections have been raised ing hot weather. against summer hatches: First, there season’s crops. If a sprinkling oi Farmets who ship their wool horse, especially in summer, is the lime is added from time to time, it direct to us get better prices heat thrown off by the horses on As soon as the cockerels start to is too much danger from the depre- than farmer* who sell to the crow they should be separated from dations of lice; second, the chicks are will sweeten the material. This pro- either side of him. This is severe vides the basis for excellent manure general store. where heavy hauling is being done by the pullets and fed all they will eat up weakened and die from the effects of clean. Those that are not to be kept the hot sun. These objections apply and none of it should be allowed to go ASK ANY FARMER! free-sweating horses. Much of this to waste. who ha* sold his wool both injustice to the middle horse can be over for breeding should be sold to when no care is given the youngsters, ways, and note what he Bays— make room for the others. All sur- and would apply equally well in early If the compost heap was made up overcome. Teams should be so handled early in the season or if part of an or, better etUI, write ns for our by their drivers that “turn and turn plus stock should be gotten rid of, for spring when the days and nights are prices ; they will show you how there is no profit in feeding birds that likely to become suddenly cold. old one remains, it is an ideal place much you lose by selling to the aboulf’ is the order of the day’s work, to grow squash or other creeping General Store. and the middle horse to-day is the are not needed. The secret of raising summer chicks July is an excellent month for the is to keep them comfortable and con- vegetables, provided that It is not We pa, the highest prices of any firm outside horse to-morrow. In this situated in too shady a part of the in theeountryandarethel.irgestwool way each horse will have his turn, sale of roasting fowls and spring tented, and to see that they do not dealers in Canada. Payment ts re- lack anything that is for their good. garden. Every square inch of ground; miUed the same day wool is received. Î and the general efficiency of the team chickens. It is the best season to should be made to count. Ship us your wool to.day—vou will be j will be greatly increased, for too many sell spring chickens. Over-crowding must be avoided, and tnor«thaa pleased if you do, and are assured of a aquare deal from us. g horses get so used to working on one The drinking vessels should be put the houses "vsell ventilated so the I side of the pole that they are almost in the coolest possible place, and the chicks keep cool at night. Fresh A Bigger Butter Ration. i useless on the other. houses should be well ventilated at air is a great tonic; along with range With larger supplies of British- H. V. ANDREWS night. and shade, green food and sound made butter the weekly ration of bu^. , 13 CHURCH ST„ TORONTO Observant Child. There is still a good profit in the grain, it does wonders. ter or margarine Is to be increased sale of dressed ducklings. from 4 oz. to 6 oz. per head. This has Teacher.—^“What is water?” When all things are equal, summer “Much of our lives is spent in war- already began In districts where suf- SMOKE TUCKETTS Willie.—“A colorless fluid that turns hatches can be grown at less cost of ring over our own inf luence and turn- ficlont stocks are at band. ■ i black when you wash your hands.” money, labor and worry than those ing others’ belief In us into a 'Widely lÿ ' I brought out during the winter and concluding unbelief, which they call Will's lather said, “It Is^ nd* jdké, When roasting meat arrange to Oxford is the greatest university in early spring. If chicks are provided knowledge of the world, while it is This big machine will drive me broke.’ bake your potatoes, also pudding, and the world. It has twenty-one col- with a cool range they will grow with really disappointment in you or«ne.”— So Willie took the middle out bread can be toasted a delicious brown T&BPLUG George Eliot. ^ .And jnad«* a little runabout. f leges a,n4 flv^halU ' surprbing rapidity in the oven. THE NEWS> ALEXANDRIA, JULY 19, 19.8

Miss Katie McMillan of the Civil' D. A. Campbell P.P., ..if St. Rev. I You wifi coras Service, Otta-wa is holidaying with ' Raphaels, left on Tuesday for CUE!- to Cornwall, her mother Mrs. .1. A. McMillan sta-' A Positive Luxury in Inîusîoa H'iven, N.Y., where he will deliver al WM ScM? yoa liivesligatT* tion. ’ I QUEE .... I series uf lectures it the Catholic -Sum [ If you are unemployed, orj dissatified HH micr School. Th-e Rev, gentleman will ' UNIVER ; with your work, or get very low wag « Pure Tea, without admixture ... Mr. T. Deegan, daughter. Mrs. T. ’ wV! PAY! PAY: oe a-os>'r.3 a!)o-it ten days j and see no prospect for advancement— Howell, and her little daughter, of KINGS! Kvidenlly thore will be no Messr; H. Mur.ro, .1. A. McMillan, ONTAE OÎ Any Kind, foreign to its growth. New -York are visiting Mrs. ?.. Me- .er price” for butter ar^d c^§s this 0. Loth uilcy ...nd Col. A. ; Cormick, McCormick. ■cason. . G. F. M.acd-i.nuld were in' Lancaster. Comwall Collep ART! o« Friday attending the funeral of; „Br»!ClNE IDUCAl Mrs. D. F.Campbell, Vankieek Hill, the la.t2 Mr. 'vV, .1. KcNaugl'.".-.-.. i AMlKADY -jVEli MîLLlOX MARK ***"APPUED SCIENCE was the guest ot her sister, Mrs. Pen- Mr, .ties. Sauve .o’ Ottawa, tf;;. ' The I'nivC-i Slates arniy o'^'erseas Cii KEIP ïljy . . Ch^mlcftl, ClvlL Mevlui’ II elope McCrimmon, McCrimnxon last Sauve of Princetown, B.C., ?.nc Mrs.' Mialag. Electrical Bnflneeriag. is ahdve the ir.üiioA rnarlv, aad is ai- T'le sci'.ooi has Iiad a national re- week. Gauttaer of- Tupper Lake, SLY., outa.tion (or more than feady hoIdiTi;^ ‘hirty-eight miles oi i! 18 years, under HOME STUDY featile line, In six sections. . vV--,a. v,_. ...rf». , the sa.T.e progressivenrADrrf»««ixrA management,n and rse by corrwponde oca. Hr.s. G. .\Ionfe*-t and son returned .'■Tr. AP.i Urs. 7. Paul its graduates command the best positions. ’• a^odenoe ot home Monday of t.bii week after a Ptre-- 9um»«f AeMlotiA. SAFBTV PlRSr PLÜASS. Accounting, Business, CivH Service, pleas.ir.t h lm-y spent with relatives Mr. The first summer month savr scores ..'ohn A. MciMnaii -rho some Shorthand, Touch Typewrting* Office I r School NarigatlAn at Waterloo. I .-non*.i ot automobile accidents, tairteea ot has theSAUDA' reputation of neairly a quarter of a .months aao sn.stditied ‘s^^rious ir-iULiesj Practice, English, etc. ^ : Aacnet D«e*inb«r t „ * t * thr->>ua a Ci?t^ ^as reonOved to the them fatal, in Montreal and its Imoi- write :br free prospectus. “ CEO. Y. CHOWN. I ijdiate vicinity. century behind every packet sold Mrs. n. Flajf and two chiidren anrI|Hotei. Hospital. Cornwall, 19 Mrs. Eurich of New 't<>rk, were here r,Q uruterao treatmentî. *He GEORGE F. SMITH, PRINCIPAL; CROP PROSPECTS GOOD. dîinng the earlv part of the week tr.e* was accompanied by his brother, Mr. i CORNWALL, ;0NT- The intermittent shower; o( the „ _ , . guest of Mrs. R. McNeiî, Main St. i D. A. P.M., the 'cnrr.ey* \\i I\G last few .iiy.; joined to a reasonable, SOMETHING HAs DP.OPPEL) •JT. * * “ - hein^ made by auto. J in-de-r l i en '■ of Ontario Mr. W. K. Stedman ot tne Uni' ' temp.T tnre, have promoted a rapid Within the '.ast two weer.o I treal n -IS 11 ' rranaeraent or several Bank staff, left Wednesday to spend HENRY’S Jirowth, and crop prospects are decid- ■ stand the pr.ee o: beet m Mor Mrs. A. :.. Young Ottawa, *vh. f the ,n, -I'-iures in this some weeks at his home in. Portland, cdly better now in this district than dropped Si per cwt. vi’e wonuer had b-’en spending tl, .i past few 5v-efk„ . — A BÎG DRIVE reiTiarkable re- Ontario. they were a vreeh ago. Hay has imp Alexandria consumer vvii! sh,-,re rte vi.siting her 'ousin, Rev. D. A. P.im?-; —— I cord w'ls mil! ar by the park- SHORTHAND SCHOOl eoved, but the season will be later. Iv in the reducuon. heil, .St. Rapha-el.s, and oth-er ;.-lat- „ , ^ , thlch donated Mrs. G. R. Duval ha.s as her guests ’ ^ 1 >, lves,)left forh»r home the early fart' .R*'J®" pa,t year GLENGARRY BOARD OF itv)L sniofivn*. ov and Local milit at present her sister, Mrs. R. Ales- OTTAWA, ONTARIO FALL IN LINE. of the week from wh>*'‘e sh*® ■nt'^-'ids ^iVxl .ser/ice Commissiiwi has AGKICTJL^”RE I Cd. ) t , rth of canned ander and children ot M.ontrea'. who Do 0.11 you can towards conserving ‘.e.r.ir ...M -.-.SL! been scouring vhe Country for com- ; Ontario depart-iuent of arrived in town Sunday evening.- Our insi-ruction is individual, sad ifce fool supply by eating, perishable The annuo! .eeting he , -.ur I Î- « ‘•■li ’’ dence at Sir-an-i.è.-!'ir.an-ic Lake"La'.-:e, NN.ï. Y - ■ | petent stenograpberr,. On Feb. i6th, ry B -azd of .kuri-euiture wi - h ll] Ao-- 1 " I’ 9 s rked out a con- T - - ■ ! beanch of the Service wa* plac- fruits -itid vegetables and piclsling, Messrs. .A. Danis and ?, Trottier in the Town Hah here on I'hursuav , X'-'D'® P-'A* —a,-, the one tried at Miss Marie McDonaM of St. Aa- ed under the Coratnlssion which means th* school is open during, th« entir* canning, drying and preserving them ■ the Misse.; T'aeras.i Danis and .'-.rna afternoon, 25tu ,i Mu jiNmess ! ^L r 14^ y In each case a drews, was the guest this week of that the demands are now donhled. for later use ai days of scarcity and ■ 'Trotcicr and Mr,;. Prieur >E klexan- year: you may, therefore, start at any of importance and interes .y,îî lco:nm,r.t--'e:> 'll 'p ^ e àoàpr-oiu' by the executive Mrs. Daniel A. McDonald, Kenyon' shortage. dria, Mrs. ?. McDonell and daughter, time. taken up and a iarste and :e?re.se.uta-1 oi the rocal- .er.'s ii’.stit'ute will be ■Street. MI3S .Mary .Anne of Glen Robertson, WOMEN ON EARMS, in chari^e. '['he Pcivincial Gover.a- five meeting ;s noOkea tor ny l-r-ssi-j attend-d th.j funeral of the !ate Mrs. Goivllii Business Celle§f Our rates are SIO per month; do not Reports of employment agencies •jiinj Lnstituta. throug'n the branch, Messrs. K. A. Fra.ser of McCrlra-' dent E, -i. H , m-. ^nl t.i Donald MoDanoll. of St. .it'sHne 0ue.| •hew a oonsiderahle shortage o! ia.- of the hoard. wii!. nay ror the sau-pment. will send mon, and R. H. McLeod, Laggan paid i OTTAWA pay a oent more. on Tuesday, -■ i bor throu.ghout the province. The a dem'>nsir-.i.toc to assist m starting Cornwall a business visit on Monday.] Stakes a specialty of preparing can- the w'ork and wul render further as- Mr. and Mrs, 5- W. .Jacobs and Moire than 300 students from oUsw problem of farm help is being solved TRON TONIC PILLS didates for these examinations. Start s 13 tance as occasion demands from * * * ! family motored from Comwall on by the employment of women. Sev- If you need iron, orsenic and strychnine ■ Mr. Jt R, McNeil o.f Lag^n spent NOW and be ready for the Pall local coUec;ss have ia tho pMt ioiasC eral thousand women from the coast time to time. ■ Further information, Sunday and were the guests for sev- ,nox vomica) as a touic and blood medicine Thursday In Corn-wall. eral hours of Mr, T. Simou and fam- Round Up. Our school is open all our claasee. Names sad atthW ttt cities are now employed on the îarpas then buy a box of McLeister's Iron Tonic may be secured oy writing to the In- ” * • I l!y. Upon their return they were lummer. pud fruit ranches. The Shook ranch Pills, 50 cents pec box or by mail, \ stitute Branch, Parliament BuBdlngs, available. , i Toronto. Mrs. .A. Danis and Mrs. Geo. Bo’igle] accompanied by Mrs. 'A. W. Myers of ff. E. GowUng, Pres. at Hatzic alone employs three hund- after an enjoyable trip of six weeks, Winnipeg who will visit them tor red women and girls during the berry H. W. Braithwaite, Brin. Stxideate are assisted to poelUeas. MIIMSUMME’R FAIR A T duration vislti^ relatives at New some days. jdckling season. York, Philadelphia and other Ameri- GLEN NEVIS Her many friends hers were grieved We are HEADQUARTERS for Shert< can points, arrived home Tuesday ev- PROTECTION FROM WEATHER On Wednesday evening of next week to hear of the death on Wednesday of ening. fast week, of Rev. Sister Ml of St. baadl. Typewriting, Penmanship, 8peB< CONDITIONS. the 24th inst., a Mid-Sumimcr Night’s] Insurance Personals Jane, ot the Sisters of the Holy Cross tag, English, Correspondhnoe, Eta. Straw stacks should be protected Fair -will be held in St. Margaret’s ! Mrs J. A. McMillan le^t on Sat- This devoted Sister had spent a num- from weather conditions, as when Parish La-wn, Glen Nevis. The draw- Mr. J. D. Canieroii, Mack's For 'Insarance of all kinds, apply Cor- utday to spend some weeks at Nor’ ber of years in Alexandria as a teach- Send lor eirealar. rata gets in and introduces the elem- tag for the sliver service will take ners, was in towu on Monday. to JAMES KERR, ALEXANDRIA, ONT. place and a lazge supply of farm pro- I way Bay, She was accompanied from er in St. Margaret’s Convent, and ent of moisture, it Is liable to cause Also agent for Cheese Factory Supplies I D. E. HENRY, Pkeelilndl» duce and other useful articles will be | Ottawa by her tister-ta-law, Mia J. was very popular with teachers and spontaneous combustion in warm we- Mr. .Duncan A. McDonald ot Green- offered for sale. Make no other en- A. Garland. pupils alike. Phone No. 82 | Coensr B«ak sad Sparke Streele. wa.s in town on Tuesday. ather.- Stacks should be located so gagement for that evening, and taka that if they bum they will not en- in the Fair. danger bam or other buildings on the Mrs, Albert McIntyre of Apple Hill, farm. CUREALLS. visited friends here on Wednesday. The Ontario authorities charge that FRUIT ORCHARDS DAMAGED. certain patent medicines contain, a Mr. Rod McLeod of Montreal trans- Much damage was done to the fruity suspicious amount of alcohol and are acted business here this wees. jrchards of the Province by the severe! not sufficiently medicated to prevent . • • jfinter according to a Government re them being used as substitutes for Mrs. W. Ritchie spent Sunday the •ort. whiskey. As it has long been susp- guest of friends in Greenfield. ected that some of the drinkers of TO FILL THE VACANCY. the curealls real y buy them tor their Miss Olive Huot motored to Corn- alcoholic qualities there will he no i-.dte payers of Alexandria are ta- wall. on Sunday. joy in those circles over the govern- . • • vUed to convene in the Town Hall Only Three Weeks Remain mental activity. hfie on Monday next at twelve o’ Mr. J. Boyle, grocer, paid the sijcl; noon for the nomination of can Metropolis a visit on Monday. FAIL TO CASH COUPONS dilates to fill the vacancy now exist- • • • h'. the office of councillor lor the Mun It has been brought to the atten- Mrs. Alex. 0. McDonald of Fassi- icli't.'lity. of Alexandria, for the unex- tion of the minister of finance that tern, was in town yesterday. For You to Make Application For ptibd months of the current year. manr of the holders of Victory Loan bonds, parti cularly of small amounts, Miss Helena Camer-jn left yesterday n:l!,D IN COLD STORAGE. are not awa e that the coupons are morning on a visit to friends in Ot- 'ITKI .amount of food commodities In payable semi-annui'.lly and consequen- tawa. fctora.,e July I, 1918 were Butter,9, tly have not cashed them. * The fin- ♦ * « ance department points out that the -illSgo pounds; Cheese, 9,283,319; Dr' J. C. Gormley of Crysler, and first coupon was due and payable on Reef,(fresh and pickledi), 10,877,736; Mr. S. A. Garraley ot Ottawa, were HARVEST HELP i’ork (fresh and pickled;, 31,024603; dune 1. The caupon should he de- in town on Wednesday. Haom, hem, and smoked■ ■ meats,. 11,81 I t.jcb.x'd and presented to any cnartered 9,8V0; Mutton and Lanab, 828,461; bonk for'.nayuient. fl ■ « Mr. H. S. McMillan o: Loc'niel, re- ii’i .h all vareties, 23,i?T,496; Fowl, turned h me on Tuesday after spead- If You Don’t Apply for Help all variét és, tl'7,l)82; Eggs 10,410, BUY Y'OUR SUPPLIES EARLY ng some liavs in Montreal. dozen. '• Of such things as Paris Green, Water i Glass and Helleboro. A large fresli stock Before August 3rd, We Cannot UHTTau s-rtLL. Î oi these have just been received at McLeis- ! Mr a.nc Mr.; were in towu H is go jd to take oB your ha; ■ ter's Drug Store. I on Sunday thv guests of Mrs Jos, the i.lag ,ind better still to take oil U and "ctuvL friends. Promise to Send it To You. V ur no.it for it. 1 A lü\ s • Mess-.; a, .a Oamenu and J. A,, I p -.ff WATER, F;-.8K elv McLean .o: Greenti'.'ld. were among Those farmers who have taken on farmers in the following counties? i>: O'EMAND r !>mi ot the visitors to tow.a on M.;r.day.; i'.oporta of the Gaies Branch oir.ne inese 1 ;b i-araits nd the help we have sent them have been Carleton, Dundas, Glengarry, Gren- I-1,,11 nul vrJtne Department show -A uum,': of ; in va :ant ' Miss a. Dipr. ,tbo Uttawa >.i i."’itjnucd increase in tbe grixwtu of h se lately ath] I'er.dia.i e.er va lation her parent well pleased. ville, Lanark, Leeds, Prescott, Ren- iJV' Ontario Govemmient fish sctieme. e shieu a These acts ai h.jme here. In ffict, the demand f r Government frew, Russell and Stormont. c.;nuo : ae au >' ,-eo I 1 unpur.i 1 We still have a number of good frt-sh wat.>r fish h.;,s become so r'eat h interost oi the riiunity. l Mr D Mils of St Jistitie spent tbit extreme difficulty is being found r-amc grows ana 1 n t checked s nos- j inday in towu the guest o? Mrs N. Many first-class men are giving up In filling Che orders. Now sources of M Bellariiy. mem (all more or less experienced at th-na rac-re serio IS going to >- their holidays, as they did last year, hlipply are being opened every week pen. rarencs should caution i r.eir I summer farm work) willing to go out by the Department in in eSiorS to boys about this matter. Mr M. .A- Munro, North Lancaster and some are even sacrificing good .meet the demand. ^ did business in town the lore part of and help with the harvest. CANADA LEADS the week, ADVANCE WHEAT PRICES. « « 't city wages to be of assistance to you. Canada produces a larger amount 'Phe price of wheat will he fixed by of food materials from farm crops per M!c D. J. Bathurst and his son Mr. But applications for them are com” Send in your application now if you the Canadian Government at $2.26 ia oauita of the population than any oth Angus Bathurst, Dalhousie Mills were ing in thid( and fast and naturally -the future to conform with the Un^»d er country in the world. Taking in town for a tew hours on Monday. want one or more men. Fill out the States price Mr Philip of the Cana- Canada at 100, Argentina comes next the best men go first dian Pood Board says. The price at 80, the United States third at 34, Miss Campbell smd little niece Miss form below or get your local banker fb now $2.21 and farmers, are protest Australia fourth at 35, and the Ger. .1, Garland, of Ottawa, are in town iug for higher figures. man Empire fifth at 30. Tbe United staying with Mr. J. A, McMillan. The men we have will only go to to do it for you. ♦ • V Kingdom stood near the foot of the U. S. INVESTMENTS IN CANADA iist with only 8, but the mother conn Mr. Sam Macdoneli spent tha early According to The Manufacturers' try has greatly improved her position part of the week in Ottawa visiting Rows of Chicago about fifty branch in the last year. his son, Mr. Ad.atr Macdonell. factories of United States firms have .been established in Canada during the PRIZE OFFERED FOR DYES. ' ,Ptc, J. Weir of Toronto, is spend- f:ast two years. The new investoaents Eng a litart furlough at his borne Ottawa Brandi, Organization of Resources Committee entailed are estimated at $15,000,000. '.A Prize hxs been offered by ‘"The here. Canadian Handicfaft tor Home brings total American investments in anilii” made, or viuetaale dvea. For the 'b'ris aocordlng to the same authority , I iîr. -i, GU’iert and Dr. Hope and Î. K. EEID, T, D, McFARLANE, E. B, FAITH, thr es ir I ne each in :;itk C.t»ad-a up to $978,000,000. f * family motored over to Su,m!mer3- Chaizmul Chairman of Loisoir WOOL and coi;',.)a -ly.ed with natural Seerotary^ dye„^ ^lijh-r ail in one colour or yuc- ! towu oa S.iturday. ioumal BaUSas I ,N l.'KRTA [l\ MEN" i T I * » » itd, recii-ie of dye to ee entered with Ci.UEN NEVIS Mes.irs. M, F. McCrimmon -and K. Ila-e you ever kem to a Social at sample, Fhe enlit for corn-petition are to ne .\ Fr-s.'r of .VlcCriminoa yiere in Glon Nevisv If not; then make up v-q-v L.'iu-i I't - S-t. Lawrence rowu -m M )ad.iy. your luud to attend the Midsummer-I Vi'.J y'' a Fair ca he held I at Williac town on flight's Fair oin Wedn-esday next, and ipt i9th, and Mr. Stewart Shaw, oi Otta-w-a, Is i 20tü p jn o V'lUi .intioip l iions of -a pleasant even- 1 to the whole spending his holidays with his grand- Fill out and I connty— I'n tter. E, B. FAITH, Secretary Ottawa Branch, iiig will l;a more than real-zed. For d Î5.00. parents. Mr and Mrs. John Shaw p.-rtii-ui rs see ad-eri on front l-.age. | ^I^ENU-A tR » • • Organization of Kesiources Comaiittee, U3S MOB.MAL mail this I aif-'u-nfïr u'y..,\ra Miss M. A. Dinis of Comwall, Ottawa, Ontariid, C/.WN[NG DEMONSTR.ATIO.N ...... spent the early part of the week with The Alexandria Women's Institute;'^ la me list ot tnose gra-nteit cer ifio- relati-vfiu hece. Coupon Dear Sir: wish to announce to the ladies of .ites by the Ontario Education Depart I expect to need men for monU^is, eommeitciing ahottt Alexandria and vicinity that a Can- ment at Ihe final Normal School ex- Pips ATajor .1 A . -Stew-art -and Mr' MOW uiug Demonstration wUl be held amln-ations held during May -and June Wm. Morrison, of Dunvegau, trans- Ï am willing to pay wages per month. 1 prefer m«i who ran do womo time in the -near future, Be- we o.re pleased to uote the following act,?d b usines.; here on Tuesday. fîldas the demonstration which will be from this district. Interim second j Of praotioal in itself a lecture -will he Class Certificates: Maude Esther Bon Mi.ss Nicol of Montreal, is at pre- (Stata kind of woelL you WAM mmi So 4o4 given on War Time Cooking. Watch howet, Williamstown; Lucy Chisholm, sent the guest ot Miss M. McDonald, for further announcements. R. R. 1., Alexandria; Ruth M. Gaslin 4th Kenyon. ask your | R. R. 2. Green Valley, Thos J. Gas- Farmer’s Full Name è 909 9 «••*«« il UNFO-RTUNATE ACCIDENT lin, R. R. 3. Green Valley Margaret -Mr. Dan McKinnon of North Dakota Local Banker f Mr. Levi Meilleur sustained painful Wadena Conroy, Williamstowa R. R. arrived homo recently on a visit to Address- • • fniurfes on Thursday of last week No. 1 ; Susan M. Ferguson, Wililams- his father, Mr. A. A. MoKtonon. when bringing in a load of hay for to-wn Marguerite Kennedy, R. R,^ I, to do it 9 Nearest E.B. Station Mr. Leo Marconx. While (oming .down .Apple H'iir.Floreuoe McDonald, Summ Miss B. O’Connor of Greenfield was Main .Street Immediately north of etstown, Florence L. McIntosh, Atex- in town on Tuesday the guest ot her you. Local Banker...... Munro & McIntosh lumber yards, the annria, Katie J-ane A, MaoKay, R, R., slsber, Mrs. D. J. Macdonell, Mata ttxlo of the waggon broke and Mr. 1; Maxville Alexina MacLeod, R, R. Street. Meilleur was thrown to the grofjbd. 3. Greenfield; Linda Elizabeth Munro, We are pleased to note that ha is Lima Dimald Murray. Marttotown Mrs. Hugh R. Macdonald, Mrs. E. (Issued by Organization of Besonree^Commlttee In co-operation with Canada Food Board.) ponce more able to bo out, though in- Ca.ssie Urqiihart, MaxviUe Limited. Bishop and Miss F. McDonell left on callable of resuming his regular work Third Class Certiflcato— Kathleen I. Tuesday on a visit to relatives at for some d-aya bo come. Robertson, Max-ville, Glen Nevis.