THE GLENGARRY NEWS
VOL. XXXIV—No. 47. ALEXANDRIA, ONTARIO, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1926. $2.00 A YEAR. OntBrio Electorate Endorse ALEXANDRIA LACROSSE CLUB District Dairy Meeting Judge Rules Legacy Champions United Counties’ Lacrosse League 1926 Holders of Laplante Cup. Wednesday, December D Gees to United Church Government liqoor Control Policy As will be seen by an advertisement A judgment which may have a con- - in this issue the annual District Dairy siderable bearing on the interpretation - Meeting for the county of Glengarry of wills, where property is left to the Premier Perguson, The Liberal atvd. Progressive will be held at Apple Hill, on Wednes- Presbyterian Chureh in Canada, was day of next week, December 8th. As handed down by Mr. Justice Rose at Leadérs Returned — Glengarry Swings into the meeting is under the auspices iOf Osgoode Hall Saturday. His Lordship Tory Column by Large Majority. the Provincial Department of Agricul- held that a $5^000 legacy bequeathed ture and the Dairymen’s Association to the Presbyterian Church in Canada, of Eastern Ontario, Mr, A. J. Robert- in a wdll dated prior to the union of (Canadian Press) Lambton West—W. S. Harvey. son, Director of the l^istrict, will oc- the two Churches, goes to the United Lanark North—T. A. Thompson. cupy tlie chair. The meeting will open Church, where the testator’s death took Toronto, Ont., Dec. 1.—At half past Lanark South—E. H. Stedraan. at 1.30 in the afternoon and will be place after the Provincial and Domin- eleven this evening the Canadian Press Leeds—F. J. Skinner. addressed by Mr. Geo. H. Barr, Direc- ion Union Acts came into force in 1925. reported results of the Ontario elec- London North—J. P. Moore. tor of Dairying, Mr. G. G. Publow, His Lordship based his decision on tions complete save for two remote London South—Dr. J. S. C. Wilson. Chief Dairy Instructor and an official the grounds that, in the mind of the constituencies whose final figures may Muskoka—G. W. Ecclestone. grader from the Dairy Department, Legislature, the body that was the not be known even tomorrow, the gen- Niagara Falls—W. G. Wilson. Ottawa. As heretofore matters of Presbyterian Church in Canada, is now- eral result being as follows: Conserva- Nippissing—Harry Morel. paramount importance to this great in- united with another body, but without tive 75, Liberal 14, Progressive 11, Lib- Norfolk—Hon. J. S. Martin. dustry -will be taken up and discuss^ losing its identy. eral-Progressive 5, Independent-Liberal Ontario North—T. D. Ball. ( and the more the discussion, the put- The legal dispute arose in connection 4, Labor 1, in doubt 2—total 112. Ottawa North—E. Honeywell. ting of pertinent questions that will with the will of the late Rev,. John The verdict in favor of the over- Ottawa South—T. M. Birkett. call forth well thought out replies, Ferguson, who died on August 19th, shadowing issue of the campaign, Pre- Parry Sound—Dr. V. Harcourt. should create generaP'lntorest among 1926, after ,^he union of the two mier Ferguson’s policy of government Peel—T. L. Kennedy. the instructors, proprietors and pat- Churches. His will was dated May control of the sale of liquor, was even Perth North—Hon. J. D. Monteith. rons in attendance which it is hoped 29th, 1923, prior to the union, and it more emphatic than the above figures Peterboro City—W., H. Bradburn. will be large and representative. was argued that the will should speak indicate, for on this issue he can count Sort Arthur—F. Keefer. 0- from its date, as the testator had been on the support of the four independent Rainy River—J. A. Mathieu. a lifelong Presbyterian. Mail and Em- Liberals, who broke away from Mr. Renfrew North—Alec. Stewart. pire. Sinclair, the Liberal leader, on this Renfrew South—T. M.' Costello. [ntrance Distory For 132? question, these being French language St. Catherines—^E. C. Graves. candidates in eastern Ontario ridings, 'Sault Ste. Marie—James Lyons. Teachers, Pupils and even Parents and also on the support of the solitary Simcoe Center—C. E. Wright. will be interested in the following no- Prize Winners al Oltawa Labor member representing Waterloo Simcoe East—Hon. Wm. Finlayson. tice which I have jiist received from South. Stormont—D. A. MeNaughton. the Department of Education. Glengarrians who had the privilege of attending the Ottawa Winter Pair, Trend of Opinion Against O.T.A. Sudbury—Hon. Chas. McCrea. ‘‘It is important that all teachers v/ithout exception, pronounced the Trend of public opinion against the Temiskaming—A. J. Kennedy. of Senior Form IV classes should have exhibit of poultry for variety and Ontario Temperance Act was further Toronto Beaches—T. A. Murphy. noted carefully the change made in the demonstrated by the defeat^n Huron Toronto Bellwqod—W. H. Edwards. Course of Study for - the Junior and quality to have exceeded any previous FROXT ROW—J. A. McDonald, F. McRae, J. Mareoux, A. Campbell, A. J. McMillan. exhibit, and we are glad to note that North o*f the Conservative candidate, Toronto Brachonrale—A. R. Nesbitt. Senior grades of Form IV. among others who were successful as Mr. Joyaiit, after his nomination who Toronto Brocton—F. G. Maebrien. Insert D. Chisholm. The Junior High School Entrance CENTRE ROW—-L. Weir, F. McCormick, Ed. Lalonde, A. Danis, Captain; D. Lalonde, J. Gagnier, B. Ville- exhibitors were Messrs. John J. Mc- broke away from Mr. Ferguson on this Toronto Dovercourt—S. J. Wright. Examination Paper in History for 1927 neuve, M. L. Tobin. Master, of Laggan and Jos. Legroulx same issue. Toronto Eglington—H. P. Ball. will be based on the Course in History BACK ROW—J. J. McDonald, President; B. J. Rouleau, E. A. MacGillivray, Manager; E. Rouleau^ Com.; of this place. The former won the prohibition supporters pinned their Toronto Greenwood—Geo. .Smith. for the Senior Grades of Form IV. R. R. Macdonald, Sec. Treas. following: Columbia Wyandottes ^ faith to the rural constituencies which Toronto High Park-—W. A. Biard. only. See Courses of Study page 34 Insert "tapper J. T. Smith and Dr. D. D. McIntosh. Cock 1st; Cockerel 2nd, Hen 2nd; Pul- in the liquor plebiscite of 1924 had Toronto Parkdale—Hon. W. H. Price. Section 6. ” let 2nd; Pen 1st and special for best gone dry, but in this they were griev- Toronto Riverdale—Ged. Oakley. The part of the History given in exhibit; Rose Comb Brown Leghorns— ously disappointed, for the bulk' of Toronto St. Andrew—W. R. Flett. the Course of Study for 1926 is as We reproduce with pleasure this group picture of the Alexandria Lacrosse Club, holders of the Laplante Cockerel 3rd and 4th; Pen,1st also spe- electors in normal Conservative rural Toronto St. - David—Hon. J. E. Thomp- follows: Cup emblematic of the Championship of the United Counties’ Lacrosse League. vCpmpeting in schedule gan<©s cial; Geese, Toulouse, Gander old 2nd; ridings stuck to their political allegi- son. “The leading events of British His- against teams representing Cornwall, Long Sault, St. Andrews and Harrisons’ Corners, the locals had the splendid Goose old, 2nd; Gander 1926 1st; Goose ance and endorsed the Ferguson policy Toronto St. George—H. C. Scholfield. tory since 1603. record of winning all their games. The United Counties’ League was formed in 1925 and the team representing 1926 2nd; African, Gander old, 3rd; of government sale. Toronto St. Patricks—J. A. Currie. Harrisons’ Corners won the championship that y'èar. The leading events of Canadian His- Toronto Woodbine—Geo. Shields. tory since 1763. Goose old, 3rd; Gander young 2nd; Two Seats in Doubt Waterloo North—W. G. Weichel. Goose young 2nd; White China, Gan- The two seats still in doubt are Mani- smous silent vote which was practi- Great events of current history. Welland—Mark "Vaughan. The elements of civil government of der 1st, Goose 3rd; Partridge Ply- toulin Island, where the Progressive cally impossible for the executives of Wellington South—Hon. Lincoln Gol- Canada. mouth Rocks—Cock 2nd; Cockerel 3rd; candidate is leading by 119 with seven the two old parties to gauge. Even the New Church Hal T Company ISIth die. The duties of citizenship. Hen 1st; Pullet 1st; also special for polls to hear from, but these can be most sanguine of 'the Conservative Wentworth North—A. L. Shaver. Supplementary Reading of Canadian best Hen, Mr. Legroulx in very reached only by boat, his Conservative supporters felt that a majority \ of Wentworth South—T. A. Mahoney. Formally Opened Passes Creditable Inspection and British History.” strong competition won a 1st, a 2nd opponent cla^imiiig those missing polls 600 votes would be the most they could and a 3-rd prize in the Rose Comb will turn the tide in his favor; and Windsor East—F. W. Wilson. J. W. CREWSON, I.P.S., expect to obtain. The question of (Martintown Correspondent) With the general salute smartly exe- Brown Leghorn Class. Congratulations. Cochrane North where only 40 out of Windsor West—J. F. Reid. Glengarry. Y«rk East—Hon. G. H. Henry. government control proved, however, Sunday, November 21st, was a day cuted and the Pipe Band rendering a 70 polls have been reported. The Con*-' York South—L. Macauley. to be of such vital interest to the great that, will long be remembered by the stirring march. Brigadier General F.‘ servative candidate has a lead of 378 York West—Dr. Forbes Godfrey. majority of the electors that party lines Presbyterians of Martintown and W. Hilh of the 3rd Divisional Head- over his Independent-Liberal oppon- By Acclaniation Progessives were forgotten and the result was a vicinity when their new Hall was for- quarters, ^^ingston, was received as he ent, also a supporter of government Alexanilria Live Stock Brant County—H. C. Nixon. victory on the part of Mr. McGillis mally opened. The service was in entered the Armouries, Monday even- At the Nomination Meeting held in sale. Dufferin—T. A. Slack. by nearly 2000 votes. charge of Rev. Mr. Stevens of Mont- ing for the annual inspection of ‘‘D” Williamstown, Nov. 29th, 1926, the un- Bedistributlon Helped Govt. Grey North—D. J. Taylor. While congratulating the victor we real. Rev. Mr. Taylor of Calvin West- Company, Stormont, Dundas and Glen- " _^Hipping Club dernoted were 'elected by acclamation As was anticipated, the recent re- Grey South—F. Oliver. liave also a word of congratulation for minster Church, Montreal, was pre- garry Highlanders, for upwards of an for the year 1927: Shipped one edp to the United Far- distribution w'hich gave more repre- the defeated candidate W'ho put up a sent and offered the dedicatory prayer A. A. MacDONELL, Reeve. Huron South—W. G. Medd. hour officers, rN.C.O’s. and men were mers’ Co-operative Company \Limited, sentation to the urban centers at ex- good clean fight against superior odds, and preached a most impressive ser- D. S. MCINTOSH, Deputy-Reeve. Kent East—C. Gardner. subjected to close scrutiny in their Montreal this week, containing 4 cattle, pense of the country ridings, worked and accepted the nomination knowing mon taking his text Genesis 49 and DAN A. McRAE, Councillor. Lambton East—W. Oke. work. General Hill, at the con- 1 calf, 68 hogs, and 31 sheep and lambs. out to the advantage of the govern- Lincoln—R. H. Kemp. that his difficulties were almost in- 19th verse aud at the evening service clusion, congratulated Major W. J. A. A, McDOUGALL, Councillor. ment, all of the 15 new seats, of which the subject of his discourse was taken CATTLE market was 25c. per ewt A, A. KENNEDY, Councillor. Middlesex West—J. G. Letheridge. surmountable. The Liberal party owes Franklin on the general work, which higher. One load of choice steers sold only one, Cochrane South, could be des- a sincere^ debt of gratitude to Mr. from tho^ 18th Chap, of 1st Kings, the W. T. BAILEY, Middlesex North—A. McLean. compared most favorably with that for $7.00. Choice cows sold at $5.00. cribed as being rural, returning Con- Sangster * for having put up ‘such a last clause of the'30th verse. The choir Township Clerk. Prince Edward—Hon. W. E. Raney. seen at other inspections. He was Butcher bulls $4.00 to $5.00. Bologna servatives. At dissolution on October strong fight under adverse conditions rendered special music and the spacious Williamstown, Nov. 29th , 1926. Liberal Progressives. particularly struck with the physique bulls $3.25 to $3.75. Canners and 18 last, when the party standing was: and for having kept aflame the spirit building was filled at both services. Oxford North—D. M. Ross. and manly bearing of the rank and file, Cutters $2.00 to $2.50. Conservative 76, Liberal 11, Progres- of Liberalism in the County. It is On Monday evening -a banquet was Oxford South—M. E. Scott. bright, intelligent and alert. The at- CALVES—There were no choice cal- sive 12, Independent 2, vacant 10. indeed^gratifying to Mr. McGillis and held, supper being served from 6 to 9 Simcoe Southeast—G. H. Mitchell. tention of those concerned was drawn ves offered for sale. The top Every cabinet minister was elected to his many friends to feel that the in the basement which was tastefully Annual Scofcli Goncert Victoria North—Wm. Newman. to the importance of a soldier’s know- price for the best calves on the market with the exception only of Hon. David Victoria South—F. G. Sandy. people of Glengarry have given him decorated and the tables fairly groaned ledge of the mechanism and use of was $11.00 with common calves $9.00 The third annual St. Andrew’s Con- Jamieson, minister without portfolio ’ Labor. such generous support and we feel with the good things provided by the the Lewis gun so effective in an en- to $10,00. Grassers $3.50 to $4i.00. cert under the auspices of the C. of M., taken into the cabinet at dissolution, Waterloo South—K. K. Homuth. that he will devote to the interests of ladies. The verdict of all present was gagement and without delay two guns Heavy fat calves $5.00 to $6.00. St. Finnan’s parish, was listened to by who was defeated in Grey South by a Liberals. our County in Toronto the same thor- t)iat never before had they sat down will be supplied for the use of the Com- HOGS—Packers were bidding $10.75 a very large audience that practically 22 year old farmer, Farquhar Oliver, Bruce North—A T. MeWhinney. ough consideration and the same force to such a feast. The music by the pany. Col. Gillies, O.C. of the Regi- fed and watered for graded hogs, with taxed the capacity of Alexander Hall» nephew of Hon. John Oliver, premier Dundas—Geo. Smythe. and energy as have made his career Martintown Orchestra aind Violin ment, took advantage of the presence of British Columbia. such a success in his chosen line of Music by the Messrs. Ferguson with outside buyers paying $Û.00. Select on, Monday evening of this week. Elgin East—^B. Miller. of the General to have him present $2.00 per head extra. Heavies, cut $1.25 Premlea: Gets Good Majority . Essex South—C. G. Fletcher. endeavour. Miss Moreucy as accompanist, during Major Franklin, with the Colonial Me- The programme was of the familar per ^ head, and shops 75c. per . head- type that characterizes the celebiatioa In his home constituency of Gren- Frontenae-Lennox—Dr. E. Ming. the serving of the supper, was much dal and to Private Stewart Grant, the We ,append the return by sub-divi- So^s $8.00 to $9.00. of the anniversary of the patron saint ville, Premier Ferguson w^as elected Haldimand—E. F. Miller. enjoyed. Subsequently a splendid Silver Medal donated by his command- sio^is as received up to eleven-thirty SHEEP AND LAMBS—Top Iambs of Scotland^ consisting as it did of sel- by the handsome majority of 1,384, programme was presented in the hall ing officer as best shot in the Com- Huron NoYth—C. A. Robertson. Wédnesday evening. brought $11.75, with the majority of though this was surpassed by the 2,313 which was Hlled to overflow many be- ections on the pipes, violin and piano Northumberland—Dr. W. C. C. Robert- pany. good kinds $11.00 to $11.50. Bucks cut majority of the Liberal leader, Mr. Sin- ing unable TO gain admittance. Rev. music, Gaelic songs and choruses. High- son. The service roll and Company books $1.00 per cwt. Sheep $3.00 to $6,00. . clair, in Ontario South. Mr. Raney, Hugh Munro of dornwall,made a most land dancing, vocal solos and quartets, Ontario South—W. E. N. Sinclair. having been examined and verified by Tlie following are some of my sales: the Progressive leader, had a hard fight Perth South—A. H. Colquhoun. effecient chairman. Solos w'ere Ten- recitations, and old time dances with Lt. Col. H. T. Goodeve, Divisional —66 hogs at $11.00, with 18 selects sufficient numbers and encores that in Prince Edward county, but finally Peterboro County—W. A. Anderson. 0 o ^ dered by Mrs. David Rays^de, Mont- Paymaster, the inspection was brought $2.00 per head extra; 1 *sow $8.75, 1 furnished enjoyment till well after won by 44 majority. Simcoe Southwest—J. H. Mitchell. real, Master Donald Ross, Maxville, 1 I S I œ S to a close with hearty cheers for the stag $7.00, 21 lambs at $11.50 with 4 eleven o’clock and won from the pat- An outstanding feature of the elec- 'Wellington N.E.—Dr. G. McQuibban. Alexandria and Mr. Wotherspoon, Cornwall; duet visiting officers who later attended bucks at $10.50, 5 sheep at $5.50 and 1 rons of the entertainment unstinted tion was the defeat in Kingston by York North—P. W. Pearson. St. James .. 243 54 189 by Messrs. Wortherspoou and Phillips, over two thousand majority of Hon. the Scotch Concert in Alexander Hall cull sheep at $3.00. I bull, 1050 lbs. praise. Ind. Liberals. St. Paul’s .. .. ,.. 216 75 141 of Cornwall; recitations by Miss Hilda in company with the Glengarry offi- at $3.75; 1 cow, 875 lbs. at 3^4c ; 1 An educational feature was incor- "W. F. Nickle, attorney general in the Ottawa East—J. A. Pinard. St. George ,.. 166 64 102 McLeod, Maxville and Miss Foley of cers occupying prominent seats reserv- cow, 1125 lbs. at 3%c. 1 calf, 110 lbs at porated in t^iis concert in the form of late government, but who parted with Prescott—E. Prouix. Lancaster Village 130 . Montreal, all of whom very generous- ed for them by the management. $10.50. an address on Scottish lore by Mr. Mr. Ferguson on his government sale Russell—A. Belanger. Maxville Village 18 ly responded lo encores. Addresses policy and ran as a prohibition candi- The officers on parade, that evening, LAucHiE MCDONALD. Donald MacKay M.A., Principal of Sturgeon Falls—T. Legault. Cliarlottenburgh were delivered by Rev. A. H. Scott, were Major Franklin, M.C., Capt. J. date. St. Raphaels .. . 119 28 91 Rev. Mr. Taylor, Rev. Mr. Stevens and the/Alexandria High School, who also XTrbau Centers. Wet ! In Doubt. R. McDonald, M.C., and Capt. The very graciously acted as chairman. la Manitoulin. Williamstown .... 235 84 151 Rev. Mr. Kerr, each in turn congratu- (Rev.) E. J. Macdonald M.C., Col. A. The verdict of the larger urban cen- Lancaster V. ,. . 93 26 67 lating the congregation on their splen- his introducing of the . several numbers ters was solidly in favor of government Cochrane North. G. F. Macdonald and Lt. Col. J, lour Hexl Fngagemnnt or in commenting on them, Mr. Summerstown St. . 214 69 145 did building The niemberss wish to A. Gillies were also present. control, rather unexpectedly the en- 154 16 138 MacKay was particularly happy, and Tyotowu most gratetully acknowledge the gen- 0 If you are a school Trustee or a tire Toronto representation lining up 99 58 41 thus carried the audience with him Cashions erous gifts o( friends, such as a chapel Ratepayer interested to a degree in on that side, as did the three Ottawa County Stronqiy Conservative Martintown .... 156 101 55 throughout the f*vening. In a word he organ, silver communion service; brass education you will make it a point to seats, the three Hamilton seats, the The result of Wednesday’s voting Muuro’s Mills .. 97 32 65 proved an ideal chairman. Short im- collection plates; pulpit; pulx)it lamp; Coming Bszaar attend the meeting of the Trustees of two London seats and the two Windsor in the Ontario General Election, while Glen Roy ...... 126 11 115 promptu addresses were also given by three pulpit chairs and bible also sev- the Schools of Glengarry which will be seats. not unexpected in certain qi/arters, Kenyon On the evening of Wednesday, the His Lordship the Bishop of Alexandria eral substantial cheques. They also held in the Knights cf Columbus Hall, MEMBERS ELECTED seem to have been a complete vindica- 3rd Kenyon .. . . Sth December, a Bazaar, under the and Rev. J. J. Macdonell, Rector of St, 115 20 95 wisli to thank those present from other Kenyon Street East, Alexandria, to- Conservatives tion of Prnlier Ferguson’s policy of auspices of IJ. 0. B. A. 353, will be Finnan’s Cathedral. Greenfield .. 148 congregations in the Presbytery and morrow afternoon. Dr. A. T. Morrow Addington—W. D. Black. governument control^ In this Eastern held iii the Orange Hall, Dunvegan. Diuivegan .. .. 89 from other denominations who by their of Maxville, will be in the chair and Aîgoma—Dr. J. M. Robb. section of the Province where it was Dominionville .. 71 39 32 The sale of many articles suitable as presence helped to make tlie-^ event among other matters of importance Brantford—Rev. W. G. Martin. practically impossible to enforce the 0- 37 70 gifts will9 begin at 7.30 and during the th Kenyon such a success. ' that will be up for discussion will be Brockville—Dr. H. A. Clarke. Ontario Temperance Act owing to the St. Elmo '.. .. . 38 98 eyening a good programme will be stag- A Cliristmas Gift the Government Grant available for Bruce South—W. G. Cargill. dissatisfaction among the mass of the Apple Hill .. .. 192 86 106 ■'cd with music. , Undoubtedly there are among your Carleton—A. H. Acres. people it was evident from the early educational puvpcses.' Come prepared friends individuals for whom you could 4th Kenyon .. .. 74 11 63 to take an active part in the proceed- Cochrane South—A. F. Kenning. days of the campaign that the policy 1st Kenyon . . 34 14 20 On Oecember ibth select no better gift than a year’s Elgin West—W. G. McDiarmid. of government control would be strong- 5-6th Kenyon ... 47 16 31 subscription to The Glengarry News, Essq-x North—Dr. Paul Poisson. ly endorsed. In our own County of Lancaster The drawing for the lucky ticket Successful Social Gatiiering recognized at home and abroad as Glengarry’s Home Paper. It is a gift Fort William—Frank Spence. Glengarry those who are familiar with S. Lancaster V. 67 I'cT the Cedar Hope Chest in. aid of St. Glengarry—Angus McGillis^ I the voting strength of the two parties A social ' ev'eut that has become de- Sentenced'on IHonday formal enough for a business acquain- Bainsville 199 Paul’s Home, will take place at the cidedly popular is the annual St. An- Grenville—Hon. G. Howard Ferguso^. interpret the enormous majority piled Picnic Grove .. . 41 81 40 tance and personal enough for a friend Palace Theatre, Cornwall, on Wednes- drew’s Ball in the Armouries, here, I*i the Montreal Police Court, on Halton—George Hillmer. up by our member-elect, Mr. Angus 33-5th .. 78 28 50 or Relative. The ordinary gift you Hamilton Center—T. W. Jutten. and that of Tuesday evening, held un- Monday of this week, His Honor Judge McGillis as a straight vote of confid- Bridge End . . .. 86 42 44 day evening, 15th last, at 9 o ’clock. might select is received only once but Hamilton East—Hon. Loeming Carr. der the auspices of the Alexandria Cusson before whom Phillip and Henry a subscription to The Glengarry News ence ill the liquor policy enunciated by 32-8th 105 26 79 Hamilton West—Fred T. Smye. Athletic and Improvement Association Bennett of this place, had stood trial assures the recipient of a weekly “let- Premier Ferguson and not in any de- lC-7th , . 64 21 43 Breadalbane 41 31 10 HastîngÆast*—James P. Hill. gree as a persona! reflection against lost none of its charm or attractiveness for entering and removing goods from ter from home” and a repeated re- 9-9th Con 61 27-9tli Con 45 71 26 judging by the generous partonage it Hastings North—lion. J. R. Cooke. the losing candidate, Mr. James* A. a Ste. Justine store and duly found minder of your friendship. An at- lochiel Kirk Hill 53 54 1 received including many from a dist- guilty, sentenced the former to two Hastings West—W. H. Ireland. Sangster who has for many years held 1- 17 25 8 2tractive holiday giftnd Gorecard will, bo mail- Township Hall .. .. 98 62 36 ance. The dance programme, a gener- years in the penitentiary and the lat- ed in your name to reach the recipient Kenora—E. P. Eariigey. the respect and esteem of our citizens Glen Robertson , 163 115 51 Kent West—Rev. A. C. Calder. Cameron’s 72 36 36 ous one; was carefully selected and the ter to serve one year in Bordeaux Jail. before Christmas- Subscription in generally. •- Glen SandficM . . 53 115 62 MePhee’s 77 38 39 Kingston—T. A. Kidd. music by Malloy’s Tartans, of Ottawa, The automobile was ordered to be con- Canada two dollars; to the United There was in this flection an enor- Dalkeith 87 68 19 Majority for McGillis 1960. called for many encores. Hocated. States two dollars and fifty cents, ^ PAGE TWO THE GLENGARRY NEWS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1926. Glenyarry’s First Annual Would not be Without Zutoo Tablets P. S. Field Day At Any Cost Spread it o„ Interest to Farmers Tlie Primary Schools of the County of Of Mr. A. O. Korton, the millionaire Gleiigiirry held their First Annual Jack Manufacturer, of Boston, who re* Field Day ou October 1st, on the Ex* Neatly died, was a great ‘^booster*' for comes and forestalls winter dairy feeding problems : Zaloo Tablets. WINTER DAIRY FEEDING PROBLEMS liibition Grounds, Alexandria, where a Be suffered from headaches from <^ild* 1. Cows with ability to consume feed and pro- fairly large crowd representing all hood and when he foand Zutoo Tablets duce. , (William Buth, in Hoard’s Dairyman) parts of the county had gathered. The ifeopped these headaches in a few minutes 2. Checking the health of the herd by the use AM left no bad effect, he began recom- I shall not attempt to enumerate all 'the win- different events which were keenly Beadlng them to his family and friends. ter dairy feeding problems and to give solutions, but of the tuberculin test. contested showed that the youth of Glen In an unsolicited letter, Mr. Norton says will try outline the important steps that we at home In closing t 3. Be a member of a cow testing association. garry cherish the proper spirit to- have taken to forestall such problems. We con- 4. The backbone of the roughage in the form •*MT family use them when ever needed wards sports and therefore this part with equally good results. I have fro> sider it most essential to have a backbone of the ra- of alfalfa or clover hay, and good corn or peavine qnently given them to friends who wers tion in the barn and the silo. We do this by plan- silage on hand. of the school work would be encourag- suffering from Headache and they never ning a year or two in advance so as to be sure of 5. A feeder who will pro'vide the proper feeds ed as much as possible. The events failed to give quick relief. 1 always carry having enough land in alfalfa or clover and enough in the proper amounts. with their results were as follows : &too Tablets in my grip on the road corn or pea vine silage. It is evident that one. must 220 yds. Sr. Boys—1, D. McLennan, Md WOULD NOT BB WITHOUT 6. The will power to cull for production, whe- Alexandria Sep. S.j 2 C. MePhee, Alex- nSM AT ANY COST.*» have cows that are able to handle this feed, convert- ther pure-bred, pet, or scrub. andria Sep. S.; 3 D. McLennan, Alex- ing it into milk, and the feeder must be willing to #5 cents per box—at all dealers. GOLfD£N andria P.S. feed generously. 100 yds. Sr. Boys—1 D. McLennan, We look at our cows as we look at a factory ; POULTRY NEWS AND HINTS Alexandria Sep. S.; 2 Geo. Major, Wil- their heads are the receiving departments and their liamstowu P.S.; 3 C. MePhee, Alexand- udders the shipping departments. No cow that will ria S.S. SYRUP not make 365 or more pounds of fat per year can “Interest in poultry is certainly growing,’ 100 yds. Jr. Boys—1 John XJrquhart, THE CANADA STARCH CO.. LIMITED. MONTREAL stay with us. Likewise, a heifer that will not make said Russell Pee of the Live Stock Branch, Ottawa, Williamstown P.S.j 2 M. Lagroix, Wil- 300 pounds of fat per year, can remain in our barn. who has general supervision of the Dominion Gov- liamstowu P.S.; 3 Romeo Poirier, Alex- andria Sep. S. Some of you may say that this is putting it pretty ernment’s poultry exhibits at the big shows across 100 yds. Jr. Girls—1 Eva Goulet, .strong, but I will try to show you my point of view. Canada. “Both in the East and West we have Alexandria Sep. S.; 2 Irene Proulx, It requires a mighty good acre of land to produce had many more inquiries at the fall and winter Alexandria Sep. S. MILLER’S the feed for a cow and the value of her product shows than ever before. During the first few days 100 yds. Sr. Girls—ILenore MacRae, WORN POWDERS must be balanced against that of an acre of potatoes, of the last C.N.E., before the poultry came m, there Alexandria P. S.; 2 Eva Lagroix, Alex- BELIEVE THE RESTLESS CONDITION BROUGHTON BY THE PRESENCE OF WORUE^ vegetables, or other cash crops we can produce. It were at least 1,000 people who came to our booth andria Sep. S. âND RESTORE THE CHILD TO NORMAL HEALT^ Running High Jump. Girls—1 Lenore requires $50 per year to keep a cow with just ordin- inquiring where the chickens were. I never knew NO NARCOTICS —PLEASANT AS SUGAR ary feed. anything like this interest to have been taken be- MacRae, Alexandria P.S.; 2 Elinore My attention was recently drawn to a young Barrett, No. 10 Charlottenburg; 3 Mar- fore.” garet Franklin, Laggan. lad ill my neighborhood who bought a pure-bred “Exhibition Huckster” Passes. High Jump Sr, Boys—1 i3eo. Major, cow for $100. This cow has a cow testing associa- The day of the exhibition huckster in poultry Williahttstown, 2 H. Barrett, Williams- tion record of 230 pounds, and I fail to see where is past. The time was when many of the smaller town, i D. McLennan, Alexandria P.S. Bread, Buns and such a cow is worth that amount of money. In my shows and some thqt were not so small, depended High Jumj) Jr. Boys—^ Lawrence opinion, she is not worth any more than the butcher on him for the larger part of their exhibit. A few Coleman, Maxville P.S.; 2 John tTrqu- Cakes in variety hart, Wüliamstowui; 3 Romeo Poirier, VLCIORIA‘ will pay for her. That, cow is bringing with her years dgo a certain Canadian poultryman used to a feeding problem that her owner will not be able leave Tillsonburg every fall with a carload of poul- Alexandria Sep. S. Tasty and Tempting to meet. She will not be able to compete with an Pole Vault Sr. Boys—1 Geo. Major, Fresh Daily. try, and made the rounds of the big fall fairs south Williamstown; 2 Wallace McDonald. acre of potatoes, vegetables, or other cash crops. of the international boundary. In many of the Jewed ' You may credit her with the going price of 50c per Alexandria Sep. S.; 3 Harry Barrett, Give us a Trial Order classes in which he showed there was no competi- Williamstown. inleadmq ' pound for fat, and if you charge your own labor tion, and that in most of the others in which he was Hop, Step, Jump Sr.—1 Geo. Major; against her, you can not make any charge for feed hoteU,^ . DIRECT FROM interested the competition was not strong. It was Williamstown, 2 H. Barrett, Williams- JOHN CARON restaurant! TfePLANTATIONS without going into red figures. Her main useful- thus an easy matter for him to make a big, and town, 3 Jas. Coults, Williamstown. J— ness is in helping to produce a surplus of dairy pro- Hop, Step, Jump, Jr.—1 M. Lagroix, Lancaster Ontario he u,sed to come home after a six or eight weeks’ t-APORTE MARTIN LIMITEE ducts at a very high price. We have too many of trip year after year from $1,000 to $3,000 to the Williamstown; 2 L. McLaughlin, S.S. this type of dairy cattle in this state now. With 2, 13 Char.; 3 John Urquhart, Williams y good. Otherss operated in the smaller way at the town. such cows we will have a winter feeding problem Canadian shows. The complaints from the local with which no one can cope successfully. Broad Jump Sr.—1, Geo. Major, Wil breeders finally became so strong, however, that liamstown, 2 H. Barrett, Williamstown Many times a serious mistake is made toward tlie show managers were obliged to legislate against 3, D. McLennan, Alexandria P.S. spring when the roughage is getting low and father these huckster.s, with the -iresult that they have Broad Jump Jr.—1 L. McLaughlin says to himself, “there is just so much feed, and practically disappeared. S. S. 13 Char.; 2 L. Coleman, Maxville that will have to do,” and mother helps along by A Neglected Opportunity P.S.; 3 Alex. McDonald, S. S. No. 6 saying, “don’t feed those cows too heavy,” with There are comparatively few breaders of exhi- Char, the result that the previous winter’s feeding is bition poultry who takes advantage of the research Relay Race, Girls—1,‘ Alexandria largely sacrificed. 'The cows have been developing Sep. S-; 2 Alexandria Public S. work of the Provincial, State and Federal experi- Relay Race Boys—1 Alexandria Sep. CENTRAL LIVERY for a good flow of milk for the coming spring, but ment stations to help solve their problems. Not were handicapped by the feeder declining to buy S., 2 Williamstown Public S. CATHERINE STREET many of them can give a scientific reason for the Teachers Race—1 Miss M. Chisholm, enough feed to see them through in good shape. matings they make season after season, nor have 2 Miss Urquhart, 3 Miss Irene Kennedy. Alexandria, Ont. Phone No. 5 When you have a cow that can utilize heavy they any clear idea of -vvhat they hope to accom- Trustees Race—1 J. O. Villeneuve, feeding and you have a cow tester once a month plish by breeding one bird with another. They Maxville; 2 Thos. Hay, Alexandria. Automobile Day and Night Service. that is able and willing to show you the boarder are successful, perhaps, for a season or two, when Another feature of the programme All Closed Cars. cows, do not be afraid to buy feed. Your profit something goes wrong and their names soon dis- was a short address by Dr. A. T. Mor- Truck Service for Moving, Etc. may be cut for the moment and you may even have appear from the lists published after the shows. row of Maxville also one by Mr. Arch. to go on the wrong side of the ledger for a while, J. Macdonald, M.P. Both gentlemen Yet many o fthe lessons learned and facts proved expressed their satisfaction with the Arrangements for special trips can but do not lose the two previous years’ good feed- by the experimental work at the Government sta- be made with the proprietor at very ing-,for the sake of a little additional feed. Save afternoon proceedings and words of tions would be of the greatest help to them if they encouragement to the girls and boys. reasomahle rates. your pasture until it is ready to use, and then more BBS MEETS ALL TEAINS good will be obtained throughout the entire sum- studied and applied them. The exhibition man As' prizes in the different events has about as much to learn from these experiments silver and bronze medals have recently on. AND GASOLINE FOE SALE mer. Besides, with good pasture a lot of fence fix;- and college research work generally as has the pro- been distributed for first and second ing is saved. You will not be interrupted at three respectively. A small cup awarded to When in need of Real or four o’clock in the morning by the sound of M'ire duction poultryman. Why does he not tak advan- tage pf it? . - the pupil obtaining the highest num- Archie McMillan Plumbing and Electrical < fences being stretched and broken, . .> ‘ ber of points in the county was won Proprietor. Treating Sluggish Hens " "" ' Wiring Service Quick X There is another cow that would have to be by George Major, Williamstown Pub- a very good producer to hold her place in our herd. Hens that feed half-heartedly and show pre- lic School. and Efficient ference for the perch are probably getting too much F. DOHERTY, President. That is the mean tempered one 'Which is never at A. E. McDonell, Secretary. Don^t Overlook ease when out with the herd and is continually pes- food or have become too fat. This makes them sluggish. In feeding poultry the whole grain feed Phone 104 terihg and bothering the other cows, with the re- To make the mind a pleasant place The Furnace should ne-ver be overdone, the chief need being a to spend one’s leisure—that is the While looking things over about the sult that they are disturbed and their milk and fat mash that will form eggs. If the cause of a bird’s We’re “Johnny on the Spot” to take production curtailed. I feel that such a cow in a art of life.—Anon. house, for possible repairs, don’t over- care of your troubles. herd of ten or -twelve good producing cows causes not laying is overfatness, it can speedily be ascer- look the furnace. Perhaps there is a a loss of perhaps 10 lbs. of butterfat per cow per tained. The condition of the vent is a good guide broken door that needs replacing. Or, Save you time and Money Too. year. This loss should be charged to the disturber, and the amount of fat on her body should be gauged, it needs a new grate. Or, there may as far as possible, by handling. The treatment for be other defects that should have at- Don’t Forget whereas it is usually charged to the individual cow. tention before you ‘‘fire up.’» The cow tester comes to us once a month with overfatness or sluggishness is a dose of salts, a re- We carry a full line of duction in the quality of grain fed and an adjust- Have them attended to Nowl We his grip and walks through our barn as though lie P^DODD’S can assure you a prompt and well done EADIOS AND SUPPLIES O'wned it. We put perfect confidence in him and ment of the mash if it is too fattening. Any grain STOVES AND EEFAIES given in these circumstances should be well litter- job at a remarkably low cost Phone AUTOMOBILE TIEES, CHAINS, when he asks how the hay eating parasites and 66. erowbaits are making it, we always reply, “Very ed so that the fowls will have to scratch for it. gKIDNEYI ETO., well.” However, we are exceedingly anxious o J P. DOHERTY HAEDWAEE OF ALL KINDS. Rear of Cowan »s Store, Alexandria. CHINA AND OEOCKEEY the next noon when he starts pushing his pencil ELECTEIOAL SUPPLIES. up and down and begin to wonder if there is an- POSSIBLE TO PREVENT DAMAGE PROM MICE other ready for the soup house. ?OOOOCMOOOOOOOOaO^ WE ARE OUT TO PLEASE YOU Eight years ago when we started farming for Not a j^ear goes by tliat there are not numerous ourselves, we hauled our milk to the cheese factory complaints of heavy loss of fruit trees due to the Come inj and Look A. CHENIER on the basis of ten to one. Everyone was groan- ravages of mice and rabbits. Injury from mice is Over my MAIN STEEET, ALEXANDEIA ing about testing, so the follo'.ving year we made comparatively ea.sy to control, -writes M. B. Davis cheese by the test and glory for the cheesemaker. of the Central Experimental Farm. The succulent In the meantime a man came along who knew as bark of the young tree is particularly tasty to them much about testing as the cheesemaker did, and jn the lean months of winter, but as tliey are un- New Fall some of us dropped in one day while the testing was der snow and do not climb the trees, some means going on. The result was that within a week six of protection will prevent their damage. Ordinary -and- farmers bought a tester and engaged this man to building paper does very Well, not the tarred, but McCormick-Oeering do our, testing. Since then we have tried to fol- the plain grey building paper. Cut this in strips six low his suggestions on feeding,, and in doing so inches or eight inches wide and tie around the trunk Seeders, Drills, Harrotrs, Disc Bar- Winter Stock have gotten away from the all dry feed with a too of the young trees, hanking up around the bottom rows, Cultivators, Boiler, and repairs, high protein content. We found that the cow with a little earth. A better and more permanent etc. would do very well for a time but usually followed way i.s to use wire protectors, made from either PEIMEOSE CEEAM SEPAEATOES up with a period of poor production. Eenfrew Separators, Stoves, and Figuring on a ne-w suit FRANK MILLER One factor, to which we credit a great deal of galvanized, wire of a fine me.sh or from expanded metal lath. Cut this material into strips about Scales. or overcoat? UNDEKTÂXEB our success, is having a good sized water tank in the Everytlilng you need on tie fans barn, providing fresh water at all times for our eighteen inches high and eighteen or so wide to allow for expansion of the tree, and fasten with Is made by the International Harves- Select it from my stock—an Successor to A. D. HcGilli'vray & Son. v cows. We also feed salt very regularly. ter Co. .small pieces of wire. assortment that wiU satisfy any By taking advantage of the information and MILL SQUAEB advice received from the cow testers and observing Lasts Several Years. personal preference. the factors that I have outlined, we have been able This material will last several years without J. A. MCDONALD Extra fine fabrics of attrac- rUNEEAL DIEBOTOE AND EMBALMEE to raise the average milk production of our cows replacing, and insures adequate protection against GLEN ROY, ONT. tive hues and patterns. Careful and prompt attention given all calls. from 3,328 Ibis, per cow in 1917 to 13,976 lbs. per mice and against rabbits as far as the material Phone 76 r 6 For Demonstration. cow in 1925. The butterfat production has likewise Finished tailoring throughout. reaches, but rabbits have the faculty of getting on PHONE 40, ALEXANDEIA been increased from 144.8 lbs. per cow in 1918 to ■We’ll fit you whether you axe top of the snow and chewing the branches above BEANOH AT MAXVILLE. •497.3 lbs. per cow in 1925. large or small. There is nothing fancy about our winter feed- the snow line. This makes protection a rather dif- DAVE L. LALONDE ing. We feed at regular times so that the cows be- ficult matter. There is not any really good treat- come accustomed to their feeding time and are con- ment for rabbits, hut the following poison has met LICENSED AUCTIONEEE tented between times. W like to see them lying with some success and is worth trying; YRiite ar- I COUNTY OF GLENGAEEY CREAM WANTED 'down, stretched out in comfort, as if to say “do not senic, 1 part; eornmeal, 3 parts. Mix thoroughly and 0 If you Intend having a sale, G. FILFE ^ the thing for you to do is to get Try our market for your cream, our returns will delight you. We bother me now; can’t you see that I am workingΔ .spread about the area to be protected. A repel- 0 in touch-wlth me. I can give you The grain ration which we have been using is MILL SQUARE, ALEXANDRIA give accurate weights and tests and pay the best prices. lent which has also been used with varying success ♦ better service at a better price. parts; oats, 3 parts; barley or corn, 2 parts; gluten, ÔgOOO&OOOCXMOOPOC^ f Cheese factories, we want your whey creiam. made up of the following concentrates: Bran, 3 i.s as follows: unslacked lime, 20 pounds;'flowers ~ whom I have conducted a sale. 7 • Give us a trial, Write for information to-day. 1 part ; oil meal, 1 part. of sulphur, 15 pounds; water, 40 pounds. Apply « ALEXANDEIA, ONT. Û Eeflned and Interesting Story Books ? 6tf. ♦ for Boys and Girls at McLeister’s Drug GRAHAM CREAMERY COMPANY, LTD- * ...Jfe Biy opinion, the following summary over- this to the trunks with a brush. Store, 60c. each—Splendid for prizes. 32 tf PHONE 122 A.LEXANDBTA, ONT. eSSSS3SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS8SSSSSSSSSSSSSS88SSSSS8SSSSSé THE GLENGARRY NEWS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER S, 1926. PAGE THREE
Daily Fashion Hint Interest to Women Keeps EYES A Gift that I Clear, Bright and Beautiful I Increases \ .4 Writ«MutineCo:,Chic«go,fbrE7eCateBook in Value \ “OTHER PEOPLE HAVE TO LOOK AT YOU’ age can go wrong on this but of course we cannot adopt it like a uniform and wear it all the time. “What a sight you are, child! Do go and wash Beauty experts say that we should dress in colors J Mrs. P. MCLAREN I your face.” that harmonize with our eyes but I think that it is HAT DID YOU CTVE LAST CHRISTMAS ? “I don’t care,” replied the child, not impudent-'also imi>ortant to watch the effect of color on our ly but with the utmost indifférence. “I don’t have j hair and skin and in buying dress material it is I "FLORIST” 1 Presentation w Toys for the kiddies—most of them broken by f i Covers are to look at myself.” Kvorthwhile to take off one’s hat and try the effect I Wreaths, Pillows and High î now. “Something useful “for the grown-ups—now “That is quite true,” answered his mother,'of different colors against the face in front of a provided for worn out or forgotten. Cash to your employees— “but you must not forget that other people have to j big mirror i Class Floral Work. | Christmas Oiit Books. appreciated but soon spent. Other presents—hurriedly look at you and it is your business to look as well It has long been out of style to scorn the arti- i 41-tf LANOASTEE,' ONT. bought and perhaps ill-chosen. Are they remembered as possible.” ficial aids to beauty such as powder and, once in This conversation between the boy and his mo- a while, the merest trace of rouge. Powder should ther set me' to thinking' about us grown folks. A be used more and more sparingly as we grow older Suppose this year you give them each a Bank Book messy little dress on a child, a dirty face, hair toss- and it should always be put on in good light and containing an initial deposit, and urge them to add to ed about—all these things can look adorable up to in front of a mirror. The older face is apt to be James A. McArthur a certain age but after that they are anything else wrinkled and powder put on hastily settles into the it regularly. Could anything be more suitable? SHIRRINGS SMAI^TEN SIMPLE and I am inclined to think that the older we get the wrinkles, giving the face a ghastly look. Furniture Dealer Add "Royal Bank Pass Books" to your list FROCKS more particular we must be about our general up- One of the best ways to attain good looks is —AND— of Christmas Gifts. There is no better way of keeping a keep. There is a certain beauty of youth, wliioh to adapt ourselves to the passing of the years. Of frock simple and at the same time once lost can never be regained and many persons course we would all Like to have satiny, rose-petal Funeral Director having it show a touch of ultra-modish trimming than to shirr it—usually believe that this is the only kind of real beauty skins such as we had— maybe!—at 16. But such ■about the hips. The first dress pic» there is but in this they are mistaken, for I have things do not last and the really clever woman is Lancaster, - Ontario. The Royal Bank tured is a charming conceit in dotted seen many middle-aged and old persons with whom the one that accepts that fact. If at 40 you really ■chiffon. A shoulder cape may be mere youth could never compete, eitjier in person- and truly look 30, it is something to be glad for but am of Canada added, if desired. Inserted sections of Our ambition is to give our custom- plain crêpe add fulness into the skirt, ality or appearance. the woman of 40 who tries to take off ten years by Succursale - ALEXAITORIA - Branch ers the best of prompt and efficient being shirred into the front on either I can never understand the people Avho feel shortening her skirts and making up her face is Gerant • O. Luckhardt * Manager 403 ■side. having lost youth, they have lost everything. For a sorry .sight. servloe. Plain washable chiffon is employed such I would recommend the reading of Cicero’s De PHONES : in the development of the second m(^el Use all the sensible little aids to good looks that in flesh color. Three cape collars finish Seneetute (Concerning Old Age)-' It is one of the you can but remember that the best basis for true Day 13 Night 86 the oval neck and the skirt is shirred wisest, keenest, and most satisfying things I have beauty in the mature face is an expression of op- and attached to the long-waisted semi- ever read. I was only 18 when I first read and timism, courage, and interest in life. “Trusting in We pay telephone charges on all ordera fitted blouse. Medium size requires 37-18e. yards 36-inch chiffon. loved it so I can testify that it is not “just old God is a beautifier,” said an old lady to me once A Few Steps First Model : Pictorial Review Printed folks’ stuff,” as some young people today call all and I think she is right.—Luc}' Thampson. Pattern No. 3132. Sii^es, 14 to 18 years serious reading. .0 and 34 to 42 bust, 45 cents. But to get back to this thing of looking at our- Second Model: Printed Pattern No. To The^Phone 3117. Sizes, 14 to 18 years and 34 to selves. After I heard the boy and his mother talk- AN ICELESS ylCEBOX 38 bust, 45 cents. ing I couldn’t help thinking of the times and times when I had looked in my mirror, didn’t like what Make a double box, the walls four inches apart, Name Your I saw there, felt discouraged about it, and then turn- with a close-fitting covef, or covers, but no bottom. Grocery Needs / ed away and felt better. Just as if I looked better Dimensions 20 inches wide, 36 inches long and 18 And They Will be as soon as I could no longer see myself! Of course inches deep', inside measurement. The size, how- I didn’t and I lost sight of the fact that other peo- ever, may be governed by the need. Delivered at once CflLOS THAT ple had to keep on looking at me whether they Svereal one-inch holes should be bored in the wanted to or not. side walls of the inner box and covered with fine Not many of us have the time, the opportunity, screen. In a shady place dig a hole the exact size We carry a full line of Grocery Wants. or the monqy to spend on beauty parlors. Indeed, of th outer box and floor it with .several inches pf gra- we don’t even have time to do at home all the lit- vel. Place the box therein with the top flush with the tle things that would make us easier to look at but surface of the ground and the gravel forming the there are a few things that we all could do with bottom. Every morning pour on the gravel a pail- J. Boyle’s Coffee Freshly Ground great benefit to our state of mind and to the feel- ful of fresh, cold water, and the icebox is iced for Ross’s Persistent coughs and colds lead to ings of those who have to look at us. the day. A larger box would require more water. H-M-M-M— But it’s good. Certainly there’s serious trouble. You can stop them now '\V e all have our little shiftless tricks. Yours This box has kept milk sweet two days during- with Creomulsdon, an emulsined creosote Bread no Coffee on the market that can compare with the that is pleasant to take. Creomulsion is a are not necessarily the same as mine but you can all the warmest weather. The evaporation keeps the deliciously refreshing quafities and fine taste of our new medical discovery with twcvf old action, probably match me with something. Here’s one temperature low. IS MADE TB.OM AISL FUEE dt soothee and heals the inflamed mem- I catch myself doing all the time. Suppose we have The above is not only useful where one does not FOODSTUFF, NO CHEMIOAES Coffee at 65c a lb. branes and inhibite germ growth. company—-or we may be alone. I cook, set the table, have an icebox, but is excellent to take'eare of the NOE FOWDEE OF ANT KIND Black and Japan Teas of extra good quality! and fly about at all the little odds and ends. Pre- IN OUE INOEEDIENTS. by high medical authorities as one of the overflow fro mthat always congested receptacle Try a package of Muffets for your family’s great^ healing a^ncies for persistent sently my face h hot and red, my Jiair is a bit mus- It would be exceptionally good on a farm where TEY EOSS’S HOME MADE coughs and colds and other forms of tl^at sed, and no matter how fine I may feel I don’t look there is a great deal of milk and butter to be taken BEEAD—CAN’T BE BEAT. breakfast. They are good. troubles. Creomulsion contains, in addition quite as appetizing to eat with as if I would go and to creosota other healing elements which care of. :Soothe and heal the infected membranes run a comb through my hair, wipe my face with a and stop the irritation and inflammation^ cold cloth, and put on a speck of powder. All these James A. Ross while the creosote goes on to the stomach, thing.s I know would scarcely take a minute and I TESTED RECIPES MAXVILI.E, ONT. is absorbed into the blood, attacks the seat îsœsœ>ooœsoocxs>oooœ of t^ trouble and checks the growth of the would look worlds better but my trick is to say to myself, “I mustn’t touch a comb, I might get a Prune Ca.ke; Two cups flour, sifted before mea- JOHN BOYLE Creomulsion la guaranteed satisfactory hair in the dinner.” (I know better than this for suring ; 1 cup sugar, 1-3 cup shortening, 1-2 cup Telephone 25 in the treatment of persistent coughs and anyone who tries can give her hair a pat ôr so in sweet milk, 1-2 teaspoon salt, 2 eggs, 1 teaspoon colds, bronchial asthma, bronchitis aisi perfect safety but I use it for an excuse.) I also say soda. 1 teaspoon cinnamon, 1-2 teaspoon allspice, other forms of respiratory diseases, and is to myself, “I know my face is red and steamy but 1 cup stewed and mashed prunes, added last. Bake excellent for builcnng up the systern after ^^®<àSS&S3S!SSSSS&S!SSSS3!SSSSSSSSSSSSS&SSSS@@S!@SSSSSSS9 colds or flu. Money_ refunded if any what’s the difference. They all know I’ve been one hour in a loaf cake pan. BREAD cough or cold is not raieved after taking cooking.” All the time I know that that is pretty Prune Oriental, Cream : One tablespoon gela- IS YOUE BEST FOOD according to directions. Ask TOUT druggist. tine, 1-4 cup cold v(ater, 1-4 cup scalded milk, 1-2 Creomulâon Co., limited, Toronto, Ont. poor and I know that I’m simply using it for an excuse not to go and fix myself up a little. cup sugar, white of 2 eggs, 1-2 pint heavy cream, Eat Robertson’s FLOUR and We women have always been told, and I think 1-3 cup milk, 1-3 cup cooked prunes cut in pieces, it is pretty true, that it is up to. us to set the stand- 1-3 cup chopped figs. HOME MADE BREAD Soak gelatine in cold water five minutes, dis- ards for such things in our families. It is a rare home «E.AHAM BBEAB FBIDAY that rises any higher than the practices of the mo- solve in scalded milk, and add sugar. , When mix- FEEDS . . . ther in it and while this may seem like putting a ture begins to thicken, add stiffly beaten egg whites, OEDEE YOUE PIES AND OAKEt big load on her, still is it not a great compliment ? the cream beaten until stiff, figs and prunes. Pour FBOM We carry a complete stock of feeds fer More I can think of nothing she could spend her time on into a mould and set in a cool place to harden. hogs, cattle and poultry. winter eggs better than setting proper standards for her fam- Prune Whip: One-third of a pound of prunes, Robertson’s Bakery at big prices ily. “You’re killing jmurself with all you are doing 1-2 cup sugar, whites of five eggs, 1-2 tablespoon for your children, Ada,” cried Mrs! A to her daugh- lemon juice. Wash prunes, soak over night in cold Alexandria, Ont- without cost to you. water, cook until soft, remove stones and rub Your hens pay for ter who is the mother of four fine children. “Well, for one thing,” replied Ada, “I’m not killing my- through a strainer Or put through food chopper, add Groued—WHOLE CORN-Cracked it or we will give self at all. I never felt better in my life. But if sugar and cook five minutes. Chill, add egg whites JOSEPH LEGROEX you your money back, I were 1 couldn’t imagine dying in a better cause.” Ijeaten stiff and lemon juice. Put in buttered pud- Best quality—it costs no moie. You take no chances ; simply _ There are, of course, hundreds of things we can ding dish and bake 20 minutes in slow oven. use in their daily feed, a do in setting right standards at home but the one Cooked prunes mayjiave the seeds removed and Licensed Auctioneer little of I set out to talk about this time was just looks. ‘I wa.s then stuff them with nuts (walnuts are best), pile for the County of Glengarry just naturally borni homely and there’s nothing to in sherbet gla,sses and serve with whipped cream. Terms Reasonable LIVERPOOL COARSE SALT. do about it,” sighed a woman the other day. Non- Stuff prunes with cream cheese, cottage or pea Alexandria, - - Ontario. senee! There isn’t a human creature so homely'as cheese and chopped nuts, and servç Sold bu Daalars a/rovcr* CandWa to be hopeless. Everyone can^ ;improve her 1looks.. r.. -r\11 three or four on a lettuce leaf with a spoonful of DUNCAN A. MCDONALD VMit /hr ^lUiTTS J>OULTflYBOOK. FRÈC PI^TT FOOD CO. of CANADA read in a magazine the other daj'—a Frenchman Licensed Auctioneer 3Zo C^rlaw Avc..Toronto 8 OGILVIE EOYAL HOUSEHOLD FLOUR. writing—that in no country but America do the Prune Jelly: Remove the stones from the For the County of Glengarry. homely understand the art of making themselves prunes, dip a mould into cold water and line it, Terms Reasonable. while wet, with tliem. Dissolve enough gelatine to HENRY’S smartly attractive. Sometimes it is just a matter GREENFIELD STATION. ONT. of standing erect. If you stoop habitually, try the make a stiff jelly to fill your mould, add to it the effect on your self-respect and optimism of standing juice of one lemon and granulated sugar to taste. SHORTHAND SCHOOL straight and holding your head well back. It has Pour over the prunes and set away to harden in OTTAWA, ONTARIO, amazing effect of making you feel just as good I whipped cream. This INSURE I J. A. McRAE as the other fellow. Experfment a little with vour ^ P For Insurance of all kinds, ap- Station, Alexandria. No school in Eastern Ontario offers hair, too. A side part with sleek, smooth dressing ™ Green Peas. ply to JAMES KERR, ALEXAN- j •a better training, or ensures a mors - - - • ' One pound can salmon, 1-2 teaspoon salt, 1-4 Cream Separator Service Day Every Day. successful future. It leads all others, ' ' ! pepper, 1-2 large lemon, white sauce, DRIA, ONT., also agent for i and ranks among employers as ‘‘The peas, buttered crumte, butter. Re- Cheese Factory Supplies. Phone See the New De Laval. SCHOOL OP HIGHER EFFICIEN- No. 82. ; CY**—a fact borne out by 580 pupils musturplaifl and made with long, srenSg'^line^ Si^SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS^ who have, since January, 1913, left your hats must not be fancy nor must vou wear the i ‘ flakes. Season with salt and otlier Ottawa schools to come to bright colors that the more usual-sized woman can ' generously with lemon juice DR. A. W. MACLEOD HENRY *S wear. A sallow woman should not wear tan, a little' ^ ® 3ocK>B
Dr. J.H. Munro, Chairman. The proceed- Rev. Mr. Urquhart and R-ev. D. M. | GLEN llOBERTSON s>coQooc?oc>pooe>poooc>pog>c»ow»o<3'aoaaocs ings passed off very harmoniously and Macleod of Alexandria, attended the COUNTY NEWS our city fathers now in office did not funeral of the late Mr. Angus Grant Mr. Neil McDougall, Cornwall, spent even get a slap on the wrist for sins on Thursday of last week. Sunday at his home here. A CONCERT aiAXVILLE Dr. and Mrs. Stevenson spent Sun- Mr. Alex. Robertson, Montreal, paid of commission or ommission. BY There will be a contest for the of- day at the home of her parents, Mr. friends in town a visit last week. Mrs. J. W. Weegar was a week end fice of Reeve between Wm, Dousett and Mrs. D. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. John Carey of Islay, The Young People of Glen guest of her daughter, Mrs. Roy An- and R. McKay, Messrs. Fred Campbell, Mr. Geo. Buell, of Dyer, paid our Alberta, arrived in town on Tuesday derson, Montreal. James D. Grant, T. W. Munro and B. town a business visit on Monday. of a visit to Mrs. Carey’s parents, Mr. Andrew and Brodie Mrs. D. Oswald, Vankleek Hill, nee F. Villeneuve being elected to the and Mrs. N. Stuart. Pearl MacBwen, spent Wednesday with council by acclamation. KIEK HILL Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Taylor, Ottawa, Will be held in her paretns. S. J. and Mrs. MacEwen. The Hydro Commissioners for 1927 spent Thursday in town. Miss Gladys Cluff who was visiting will be the same as last—Dr. J. H Mr. W. A. Dewar took in the Win- Mrs. E. Hambleton and Miss J THE HALL Montreal friends, returned home on Munro and G; H. McDougall. ter Fair at Ottawa. Rickerd spent Wednesday in Dalkeith Wednesday. CONTINUATION SCHOOL COM- Mr. Neil Blair is visiting friends at the guest of friends. AT Mr. Bennett McEwen and Miss Edith MENCEMENT Glen Sandfield. Mr. BeH Hurley, Moose Creek, McEwen, of McGill University, spent The Commencement Exercises of the All the young people took in the af- spent a few hours in town last week. Glen Snndfield A Message From Santa Claus Sunday at their home here. fle at A. McGillivray’s and report a Continuation School, held in the Wo Mrs. E. Hambleton and Miss Naomi FEIDAY EVENING TO Mrs. E. Whittiker, Ottawi, spent men’s Institute Hall, on Friday and good time. Hambleton are spending a few days the week end ^ith her cousin, Mrs. W. Saturday evenings, wer-e the outstand- After spending the summer months this w’^eek with Montreal and Lachine D. D, McLeod, General Merchant S. McLean. ing social features of the week. Both with Mr. Norman McRae, of Lome, friends. December 10,1926 Mrs. Dan Robertson who spent the programmes were enjoyed by capacity Mr. Fred McLeod returned homo Wed- Mrs. Service^ Coteau, paid a visit Dalkeith, Ont. summer in the West, returned home nesday. houses. to Mrs. J. Rickerd last week. “I have left in due time to make last week. She was accompanied by Mr. W. O. McLeod passed through Miss Mary McGillis, Ottawa, spent program consists of; Instrumental The three act comedy drama “The my annual round but have had very her daughter, Miss Sybil Robertson here en route to Lochiel. .and Vocal Music, Drills and Dialogues, End of The Law”, was played both Sunday at her home here. bad weather. I fear I am going to who will spend some time in the East. Miss Rose McCulloch of Montreal, nights in a well nigh faultless manner. etc. be late and in ease I will be I am for- Mrs. P. H. Klppen who spent a few APPLE HILL wast he guest of her parents, Mr. and In the selection of the cast for the warding you my sack of toys and pre- days with Ottawa friends returned Mrs. Hugh McCulloch last week. several roles most excellent judgment sents for all the boys and girls around home on Monday. had been displayed. And in the pre- Miss Lillian Lalonde of Montreal, Mrs. R. K. McLennan spent Sunday Admission 25 Cents The teachers and pupils of S.S. No. spent the week end wdth her parents, Dalkeith. I will make a list of all the. sentation of the play as a whole, the in Cot-eau. y 47-lc contents below. Will you please dis- 18 are making thorough, preparations players displayed much artistic ability. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lalonde. for their Christmas entertainment on Mr. K. W. McDonald of Chelsea tribute all I send and make sure that Following is the east: Jim Dover— ST. ELMO ft none of my li.ttle friends are forgot- ft Wednesday'e\
WILLIAMSTOWN some time with her daughter, Mrs, COÜNn NEWS Burns Stewart, Moose Creek. llanieil VicBTresident Sale cf Home Cookieg Rev. Mr. Stevens of Montreal, oc- The sympathy of the community is A HGNEYMOGN TANGLE cupied the pulpit in St. Andrews Pres- extended to Mr. and Mrs. Elsie Al- The Sale of Home Cooking by the . MARTINTOWN SOLDTER-MUSICÎ.^N LOOKS BACK byterian Church, on Sunday, guire and family in the loss of their Of CanaiiiaH lalional C.W.L., will be held in the Kennedy Mrs. Jos. Da oust spent Saturday in AND LAUGHS. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Smith and Miss eldest daughter, Dorotliy whose death building, immediately north of the St. Telesphore with hrr sister, Mrs. occurred on Friday at the Cornwall Hill, Pendleton, Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Liout.-Col. J. Mackenzie-Rogan Tells Bank of Nova Scotia, on Saturday af- Bourgon who is seriously ill. General Hospital. The ,funeral ser- Albert T. Welding -will be in charge ternoon, December 11th, from 2 to Byce and daughter, Doreen, Miss Byce, Mrs. M. Trayes and her brother, Mr. Some Frmny Stories In His Book, of Traffiee and Express. of Ottawa, were recent guests of Mrs. vice was held in Avonmore Presby- 5 p.m. Keep the date and place in McNicpI are in Montreal this week. terian Church on Sunday and was “Fifty Yeai'S of Army Music” — A mind. 47-2e C. Gordon and- Mrs. Chas McDonald. They left Thursday morning. Lover In Dlsgaiise. Mr. and Mrs, John Esdale, Mr. and largely attended. A circular issued by Sir Henry W. The Williamsiown Branch of the Mr. and Mrs. MacLeod, Morewood, Thornton, Chairman and President, WANTED Mrs. John Eobertson and Miss Maye Women’s Institute will hold their re- Seeing a soldier at work on a regi- were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Canadian National Railways, an- McMillan were recent guests of Mr. gular monthly meeting in the Public mental garden in India and wishing Live and dressed poultry, Chickens, Alex. Bethune. nounces the appointment of Albert T. Hens, Ducks, Geese and Turkeys. Write and Mrs. McIntosh, Line Eoad. Library, on Thursday afternoon, De- to get first-hand information as to Mrs. Jos.’ MacCormick, Cornwall, was Welding as Vice-President in charge for free price list. Gunn, Langlois Mrs.. J. Smeltzer, Montreal, spent cember 9th, at 2.30. All the ladies are the popularity of gardening among the past week with friends in this a recent guest of her sister, Mrs. Alex. of traffic and Express on the System, and Company Limited, Montreal, Que. invited to be present. liis men, a certain general went over vicinity. Ross and her brother, Mr. Sam Mac- vice J. E. Dalrymplo, resigned. Mr. 41-8c We were pleased to see Mrs. J. F. intosh. to him and began chatting in a casual We are glad to report that Miss Mar- Weldon has been General Traffic McKinnon of Dalhousie Station, at the Miss Fairley MacKay, M.C.S., liad way. Manager of the Canadian National garet Cresswell is convalescing after Bazaar^ held here on November 24th, AGENTS WANTED as her guest over the week end, Miss The “Tommy” had not the least Railways, a position which • will be her recent illness. under the auspices of the Ladies Aie ONE MAN IN EACH COUNTY TO Beryl Muuro, Maxville. suspicion who his questioner was, and abolislicd. Mrs. Alex. McIntosh, Apple Hill, Society of the Presbyterian Church and SELL WASHO. Best seller, Great re- when asked if the inpn liked garden- The new Vice-president has been well Miss Margaret and Mrs. Dan J. Mc- taking such an active part. It goes ing replied quite candidly: “Well, I peater. Washes clothes without rub- MCDONALD'S GROVE known for a number of years past to Kinnon, Avonmore, were quests of Mr. to show that she has not forgotten hei can’t say as they do, sir. But the bing and cleans everything like magic. the commercial communities of Canada. and Mrs. John McIntosh on Monday, many friends here. Mr. and Mrs. H. Benton spent Sunday general here is a funny old chap, and Different. Beats everything. $100 Ho was born at Dorchester, N.B.. in weekly easy. Sample free. P. A. LE- and attended the banquet and concert at the house of Mr. Neil McDonald. we do It to please him. Y’see, if the We regret to report the death of gardens be all right he never finds 1876 and entered the employ of- the NOTICE OF SALE in St. Andrew’s Presbyterian Hall. Miss Ethel McLean, Ottawa Normal FEBVRE & Co., Alexandria, Ont- Mr. and Mrs. David. Mowat and son Mrs. J. H. McKenzie, The Glen, which fault with other things!” old .Intercoloiiiai Railway as messen- 47-lfe occurred at , her residence, on Sunday School, spent the week end at her par- This story is told m “Fifty Years ger at Moncton in 1890. The next ten lu the matter of:— of Merivale, spent last week end with ental home. of Army Music,” a witty book of Mr. and Mrs. yfm, Murray. morning after a long illness. Her son years were spent in various clerical LOST R. S. McLeod, Alexandria, Ont. and daughter have the sympathy of Mr. D. A, McGregor of Tayside, reminiscences \)y Lieut.-Col. J. Mad- Authorized Assignor. Miss Helen McIntyre of Huntingdon, kenzie-Rogan, who was once r.eferred capacities, mainly in the Freight De- On the ice opposite Carri- the community in their bereavement. passed through our hamlet on Monday. partment, and the Freight Claims De- Sale by Public Auction at Messrs. was a recent guest of Miss Bessie Mc- Among those who visited Ottawa re- to as the “Tipperary Highlander,’’ be- .Mge Factory a boy’s Mackinaw. Fin- Intosh. The Ladies Aid Society of St. An- cause his father was Irish and his artment at Moncton. In December, der please return to E. Irvine, Alex- Fraser Bros. Auctioneers, No. 453 St. drews United Churclv'^are holding a cently were Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Mc- 901, ho became Chief Clerk to Divi- James Street, Montreal, Thursday, the Guests of of Mr. M. P. and the Misses Lennan, Mr. and Mrss. A. G. McGregor, mother Scottish. andria. 47-lc McMartiu I{ist week end were Mr. and tea and sale in St.^^ndrews Hall, on He enlisted as a band boy in 1867, sion Freight Agent, Nova Scotia Divi- 9th day of December, 1926 at Eleven the afternoon and^vening of Wednes- Messrs. A. A. McDougall, James Ben- rose to be Director of Music to the Mrs. Stuart Raysidc, Mrs. McKenzie sion, with lieadquartors at Halifax. FOR SALE o’clock a.m. assets of the above estate day, December 8th, beginning at, 2.30 ton, Stanley Cameron and A.J. Wilkes. Coldstream Guards and Senior Direc- as 'follows:— and Miss C. McKay. In 1904 he resigned from the railway One pair Adam bob sleighs, new; o’clock. The sale consists of fancy tor of Music to the Brigade of Guards, to accept the position of Secr^jtary to Men’s & Boys’ Cloth- Messrs. Wesley ,and Herbert Keir PICNIC GROVE whilst he Is the only soldier-musi- piano box cutter (Mimro & McIntosh), of Grimsby, spent last Vi'eek end with work, towels, aprons, handkerchiefs ing & Furnishings.$2610.14 mitts, socks, etc., also home made cian honored by the rank of Com- Buffalo robe, new; set single harness; Dry Goods 2617.55 their parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Keir. mander of the Royal Victorian Order. and set of double driving harness. cooking and candy. An orange tree Mr. Haig is visiting at the home of Small Wares 851.94 Miss Maye Munro is spending a Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Clark. At an hotel in the West Country Apply to WILFRID CHOLETTE, Glen will be one of the many attractions. the author retired to bed at about TRAFFIC VICE-PRESIDENT Ladies’ and Misses’ J month in Montreal with her aunts, The Mrs. Lindsay Munro, Cornwall, called Robertson, Out. 47-lc Misses Munro. Supper will be served from 4 to 8 and 9.30 p.m., after a long day’s journey, Coats and Dresses 437.15 an excellent programme provided, on Little Third friends last Tuesday. and was soon fast asleep.. Suddenly Boots, Shoes, Rubbers A goodly number of friends motored Mrs. Geo. Sangster and Mrs. O. E. FOR SALE down from Avonmore on Thursday Everybody welcome. ho was awakened by a iady puning and Overshoes ... 1603.57 McNaughton Were business visitors to at his arm. “Jack!” she cried (his White Holland Turkeys., Toms $6.00, evening and wore most hospitably en- Hardware, Oils, Grain Cornwall, Saturday. name is Jack), “what do you mean, hens $5.00, s also a few Barred Rock tertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. and Seeds 600.55 TOLMIE’S CORNERS Miss Margaret Fraser was the guest -leaving me downstairs and going to cockereis at $1.2.0-—J. D. NICOLSON, Herb McIntosh, North Branch and bed? I don’t believe you love mo a Groceries 314.82 of Mrs. E. A. McNaughton on R. R. 1., Maxville. ' 47-lp. Sundries 364.64 presented them»' with a china tea ser- Mr. and Mrs. Clarence MacRae and Thursday of last week. bit. It’s all a sham.” In a deep- toned voice the mifbician managed to vice and several pieces of silver. A children of Avonmore, were guests of Miss Laura Clark spent the week FOR SALE $9400.36 most happy time is reported. ' Mr. and M.fs. Alex. Bethune on Wed- falter: “Madam, what do you want Furniture and Fix- end with Miss Finlayson. in my room?” There was a wild Owing to illness, am obliged to sell tures ^ 206.85 A reception was held on Thursday ; nesday last. While in Montreal, on Saturday, Mr. ICO acres improved farm land; can evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Lome shriek, and, tearing open the door, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Begg visited A. A. McLennan called on Mr. A. J. tho lady bolted out. produce 50 bushels wheat to acre; mile Fraser. Dancing to music furnished the former’s sister, Mrs. M. Empey, McNaughton who is still a patient in The hotel manager explained after- from two large elevators. For ' parti- $9,607.21 ' TERMS;—CASH by the Martintown Orchestra was en- Finch on Friday. in the General Hospital there. wards that a honeymoon couple had culars apply, J. H. DEWAR, 1416-24th joyed until the early hours of the Mr. A. D. MacKay attended the that mqrnlng given up the room he For Inspection of stock, store will be Ml'S. Angus Armour, Massena, Visit- Avo: West, Calgary, Alberta. 47-2p. mornin. Mr. J. Owen gave a short ad- open Monday, December 6th and Tues- Winter Fair held in Toronto last week. ed her daughter, Mrs. W. Young last occupied and had gone on lo un ad- jacent/own. Failing to . get a room day, December 7th, 1926. dress on behalf of the yonung people of A large number from this community FOR SALE week. there taey had returned and, by mis- For further particulars, apply to: the vicinity and wished- them many amended the funeral of the late Mr. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Hill visited Mr. take, the booking clerk told them Milch Cow, Grade Holstein. Apply J. E. MORIARTY, Trustee, years of healthfi happiness and pros- Angus Grant which was held at his re- and Mrs. W. Wightman on Sunday. ANGUS J. McLEAN, Greenfield, Ont, that the room they had given up in 407 Coristine Bldg., * perity. sidence, 4th Con. on Thursday, 25th 47-lp The many friends of Mr. W. Sni- the morning was still vacant. 47-le ^ Montreal.. A play entitled ‘‘The Old New Hamp- ulto. Much sympathy is extended to der are pleased to know that he is im- Another good story concerns the shire Home” will be presented by the the bereavéd. proving from hi^ recent illness. punishment of- “drumming out” of FOR SALE young people of St. Andrew’s Presby- Mr. Robert Phillips left on Saturday Mrs. Grant and Miss C. Ross visited the army, which has now been abol- Quebec Heater with oven—Can be ' terian Church in the Hall on Christ- for Cornwall where he has accepted a ishd. In “drumming out,” the de- seen at the residence of MRS. A. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Mrs. S. Fraser on Sunday. faulter,- after being stripped of his mas night. Keep this event in mind. position in the silk mills, prior to On Thursday afternoon the Women’s McGILLTS, Dominion Street South. Mr. Phillips departure the members stripes and decorations,(even liis but- A large congregation gathered in St. Institute met at the home of Mrs. T. tons, was marched round the ranks Mr. A. T. Weldon, whose appoint- Alexandria. Mrs. Bell Duggan. 47-lp In the matter of the Estate of John Andrew’s Union Church on Thursday of the local Literary Society met at Fourney. Attendance fifteen. The with a rope round his neck held by ment as Vice-President in Charge of A. Maedonell, late of the Township- afternoon, Nov. 25th, for the induction the home of Mr. Neil Macintosh to bid members quilted a quilt for relief work. a drummer-boy. On one occasion a Traffic and Express, Canadian Na- FOR SALE of Loehiel and County of Glengarry, of Rev. N. M. Rattee who has been re- him adieu. His many friends wish ,Fiual arrangements wer4 made for a defaulter, when he reached the last tional Railways, to succeed Mr. J. E. At the re.sidence of Mrs. Antoine L. farmer, deceased. cently called to the pastorate of the him every success in his new work. bazaar and musical programme to be man in the parade, turned to the col- Dalrymple, is announced. L. Bissonnette, William St., Alexand- jSiOTICE is hereby given that all onel and called out in \ loud voice, church in this place. Visitors were Wo are pleased to report that Miss held in the school house on the 17th ria, by private sale, household funii- creditors and others having claims “You have a very fine battalion, col- present from Maxville, Avonmore, Mary J. MacLeod who was confined to Dec. Refreshments will be served and turo, property of John Walker, consist- against the Estate of John A. Macdon- onel! Dismiss them, please, and let the Halifax Board of Trade and two Vankleek Hill, Cornwall and other her room for the past mouth is making the price of admission twenty-five ing of Extension Dining Table, four ell, late of lot 33 in 4th Concession of them have a drink all round at my years later was ax)pointed General places. The service was conducted by rapid recovery. cents. ^ leaves, good condition, at $15; two the Township of Loehiel, who died on expense!” What the colonel said is Sales Agent, Port Hood Coal Company the Moderator of Presbytery, Rev. D. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Campbell, Avon- not recorded. small tables, at $2.50 and $3; iron bed or about the 5th day of November, 1925 with headquarters at Halifax. After Mick of Cornwall. In the absence of mere, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. The musicians of a certain regi- $4; one good spring $3; three burner at Loehiel are required to send on or CURRY HILL being less than a year with the Port Mr. Carr of Lunenburg a very impres- Wm. Tolmie on Monday evening. ment once gave a performance of a oil stove $5. Terms Cash, 46-tf. before the fifth day of January, 1927’ Hood Coal Company he again accepted sive sermon was delivered by Mr. Rat- Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Begg, Crys- Mr. Thos. J. Quinn spent Monday well-known Irish drama which the to the undersigned solicitors full par- “leading lady” — a good-looking a position with the Intercolonial Fail- tee’s father, of Joliette, Que.^^ho had ler, were guests of Mr.- and Mrs. S. with friends in Montreal- FARM FOR SALE ticulars of their accounts and the na- drummer—played the part of an Irish way as Division Freight Ageait at Hali- come to be present at the iu^ption of Cameron Thursday evening. * Mr. Donald Finlayson, agent, * for The undersigned executor of the es* ture of their security, if any, held his son. Dr. Govan who hacRcted as Mrs. Wm. Tolmie spent Friday even- Frost and Wood Company, spent the ■colleen. Kathleen was bidding her fax, in charge of tlie Nova Scotia lover Terence a last farewc-ll, he be- tate\of Angus E. Dewar offers for sale by them, duly verified. interim-ModeratOr related the steps ing with Maxville friends. territory. He continued in this posi- week end at his home here. ing In a prison cell and tinder sen- tlie north half of lot One in the Third leading to the call after which Mr. Miss Sarah Grant is a patient in the tion for two years^ and again resigned AND TAKE NOTICE that after the The Euchre held in aid of St. Law- tence of death. Concession Of Loehieb 100 acres—The Cramm of Apple Hill, addressed the General Hospita,), Cornwall, where she to accept a position with the Dominion said 5th day of January, 1927 the ad- rence Chapel in Bainsville Hall, re- It was a pathetic scene and, up to farm is all cleared except one acre.. ministratrix will proceed to distribute Minister and Dr. Govan in the absence recently underwent an operation for cently was a decided success. A large Coal Company at Montreal, as General this point, admirably acted. But when The soil is rich clay, level, free from the assets of the Estate amongst the of Rev. D. M. Macleod addressed the appendicitis. Her many friends hope number attended and a pleasant even- Freight and Passenger Agent of what Terence was about to embrace Kath- stones and well drained. On the farm parties entitled thereto having regard congregation. At the close of the ser- for her -speedy recovery. leen, the latter broke away from him, was then known as the Black Diamond ing was enjoyed by all. are erected Frame Dwelling house only to those claims of which the ad- vice Mr. and Mrs. Rattee were intro- Mrs. Wm. Tolmie was the guest of exclaiming:* “Ah, sure, don’t be a Steamship Line, operating between Miss Dorothy McGinn, teacher, spent 38x26. New barn 36x85. Driving dued to the people as they left the Mrs. Wm. R. ' Marjerrison, Monckland, fool, but just go an'd find the rale Montreal, Newfoundland aiuF Gulf nvnistratrix shall then have notice. the. week end with her mother, Mrs. A. Shed 36x24. Sheep stable. Hog pen, church. All'repaired to Burns’ Hall the latter part of the week. thing to kiss, and don't be after Ports. Dated the'2nd day of December, 1926. McGinn, Iroquois. etc. This farm is one of the best in where a sumptuous supper was served Quite a number from here attended throwin’ it away on tbe likes o' me!” In October, 1914, he again re-entered MACDONELL & COSTELLO, The many friends of Mr. Daniel This fairly brought down the house. ^Glengarry. The farm is rented until by the ladies and a social hour spent. the service of llie Inter-colonial Rail- 47-3c Solicitors for Administrator the Auction Sale held at the home of Quinn will be glad to know that he A happy-go-lucky ensign once join- A vote of thanks was tendered to the Mr. Clarence MacRae, Avonmore on way in the capacity of Assistant Gen- 1st October, 1927. For particulars has arrived home from the Royal Vict- ed Lleut.-C.ol. Mackenzie-Rogan's bat- apply to DAVID EOBERTSON, Glen NOTICE ladies who served the repast, another Monday. eral Freight Agent, with headquarters oria Hospital, Montreal, where Re was a talion and was allotted-an old soldier Robertson, Ont. 46-3c The Annual Meeting of the Uhion by the congregation to Dr. Govan for Mr. and Mrs. Carami Sproule and patient for eight weeks suffering from as his servant. The young officer at Moncton, and in 1917 was a^)pointed daughter Christana were the guests of constftutly forgot his duties and, to to the position of General Freight Cheese Factory will be held in the Fac- his work as interim-Moderator and a a fractured limb. V AUCTION SALE tory on (Saturday afternoon, December further vote of thanks to the orches- Mr. and Mrs. Jno. MacCrimmen the save his master, the old servant fre- Agent of the Canadian Government At lot 4-6th Kenyon, half mile west 4th, at 1.30 p.m. All patrons are re- tra who furnished music during the latter part of the week. quently dressed in his uniform, turn- Railways, and about one year from LOCHIEL ed out the guard at night, and even of Fassifern Corner, on Monday, De- quested to attend. ANGUS A. KEN- supper hour. Mrs. ' Jno. Macintosh is spending ■ that time, when the amalgamation took , collected reports at “tattoo” without cember 13th, 1926 /farm stock, imple- NEDY, Sec. Treas. 47-lc. Mr. Peter McMillan and Mr. Pear- place between the old Canadian North- being detected. The servant becaine ments, etc. Dave Lalonde, auctioneer, son spent a few days in Ottawa at- ern and Canadian Government Lines, enamored of the daughter of a well- John Joe McKinqon, proprietor, \47-2c NOTICE -XK=: tending the Winter Fair. was appointed, first, Assistant Freight A to-do farmer living nearby, dressed - Just received a carload of flour and Miss Janet E. and Master D. A. Mc- up in his master’s uniform, and se- Traffic Manager, with headquarters at AUCTION SALE feed also a .carload of feed corn. Be* Phee were among those who took part cured a footing in the farmer’s Moncton, and a little later Assistant At lot 2 Gore, Loehiel, 2yo miles east ing short of space we are selling same in the programme at the St. Andrew’s household. Freight Traffic Manager of lines East of Glen Robertson, on Tuesday, Dec- at very low prices. J. A. LALONDE, Concert, i' One day he was ordered to a mus- of Port Arthur, with headquarters at ember 7th, 1926, farm stock, imple- Main Street South, Alexandria. 45-3 Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Fournier ketry camp at a distance, and the Montreal. He continued in this posi- Worth Selling sudden cessation of his visits caused ments etc, Dave Lalonde, Auctioneer; $40 WEEKLY FOR YOU spent the week end with friends at the young lady to send a note lo tion until the final consolidation of Zoel Demers, Proprietor. Apple Hill. ' the barracks addressed tb the happy- the Canadian National in 1923, at which Ambitious, inexperieiiced men want- ed. Write at once for free catalogue, Mrs. Norman Lacroix and Mr. Mar- go-lucky ensign, who, always ready time lie was appointed Traffic Mana- CARD OF THANKS explaining how you can earn -while tin Lacroix visited friends in Montfpal for an adventure, answered the ap- ger, Atlantic Region, with supervision Mr. Dan Ro.ss and sister wish to learning, garage work, battery, weld- IS recently. i peal in'person. The servant got the over both freight apd passenger busi- thank their many friends and neigh- Mr, Russell Davidson arrived home sack, but the officer became friendly ness, with headquarters at Moncton. ing, barbering and hair dressing, Hemp- with the maid, and It looked Hke bors for the kindness shown them dur- hill’s Practical School, 163 King West, from Ganaiioque, on Saturday. Mr. Weldon was appointed to tho of- ing the illness and death-of their dear matrimony until the matter came to Toronto. the knowledge of his senior officer, fice of General Traffic Manager of mother, who passed away on November LAGGAN the System in August last. who speedily ended the romance. 27th. SALESMEN—We offer steady em- Worth Telling Illustrating Tommy Atkins’ love of Dunvegan, Ont. Hurrah for the Box Social to be held dog-fighting, the story is told of a pjloyment and pay" weekly to sell our complete and exclusive lines of guaran- in Laggan Hall, by the young Britons. fire in a thatched bungalow in the BIRTHS teed quality, whole root, fresh dug-ta Ladies get busy and make your boxes. lines of a regiment in India. The men GRANT—At Hearst, Ont. on the We are glad to see Mr. Alex, R.-Mc- turned out and, by mounting the roof Whole FBOilly order trees and plants. Attractive il- 24th November, 1926, to Mr. and Mrs- and tearing away the thatch, localiz- lustrated samples and full co-operation, Leod home from the hospital. Hope J. P. Grant, a daughter. he may speedily recover. ed the fire and prevented it from a money-making opportunity. LUKE spreading. BEOTHEES NUESEEIES, MONT- Miss Annie K. McLeod is spending The Commissioner of the District Seved FPOOI Colds MaeINNES—At “Brierwood Farm” EEAL. 91. some time at Mr. J. A. Gray’s, Dun- was on the spot admiring the fine Berwick, Ont., on Wednesday, Novem- vegan. She expects to be away for the work of the men—rwhen two dogs be- MOTHER AND CHILDREN OWE ber 17th, 1926, to Mr. and Mrs. A. D. gan to fight. To a man the soldiers STRAYED Advertise what you are doing. GOOD HEALTH TO FATHER ^ Maclnnes, a daughter. Strayed on to lot 15-lOth Caledonia,, Rev. Mr. Little and Mrs. Little, St. stopped to watch the fun. Mean- JOHN’S MEDICINE Advertise what you expect to do. C'ohimba Manse, made some calls in while the fire started again, and not four spring calves. Owner may re- only destroyed the bungalow but five The reason Father John’s Medicine McGREGOR—At Lot 33-2nd Loehiel, cover same by proving property and Advertise your old goods and move them this vicinity and Cotton Beaver on is so highly regarded by mothoi's in on November 26th, 1926, to Mr. and Tuesday. others as well. p.aying expenses incurred. WILLIE" A regiment was leaving a Mediter- particular is because it keeps the child- Mrs. W. J. McGregor, a daughter. Advertise your new goods and sell them before Mr. W. D. McNeil visited at Mr. CAEPENTEE, S.E. 2, Dunvegan, Ont ranean station for India, and the col- ren well. It is a body-builder ahd a 47-lc. they get old. 1). II. McMillan’s Lome, over the week onel commanding, who had an aver- strength-builder. It supplies the pure DIED end. sion for popular tunes but knew Advertise to hold old trade. food elements v.diich are so needed to ROSS—At Dunvegan, Saturday, Nov- TAXI SERVICE Mrs. D. O. Urquhart accompanied them only by name, gave orders that enrich the blood, help to form tissue, ember 27tlij 1926, Mrs. John B. Ross, Advertise to get new trade. the band must only play “God Save Maxville taxi day and night service by Miss Christena Urquhart spent the and thus build up the vitality needed aged 72 years. Advertise when business is good to make it better. week end in Ottawa attending the ► the Queen.” The first lieutenant of —Special attention given to picnics, the ship, however, instructed them to throw off coughs, colds and bodily weddings and funerals—Four (4) car» Advertise when business is poor to keep it from Winter Fair. . weakness. Mrs. Chas. Mangan, R, R. first to play “Rule, Britannia!” which IT’s A POOR JOKE at your service. getting worse. was done, and the colbnel instantly No. 4, Egan\#Ile, Ont., is only one of KING GEORGE HOTEL, Advertising is not a “cure-all.” ^ stood to attention and saluted. No- thousands of mothers who liold Fa- 26-tf. Maxville, Ont. Sciiool Report ticing that he was the only one to “When some woman blushes with em- ther John’s Medicine in high esteem. barrassment; ^— 1 Advertising is a preventive. S. S. No. 11 ROXBOEO do so, he called the adjutant and Mrs. Mangan says that Father John’s Advertising does not push, it pulls. Senior IV—Eva Crawford 79; Stan- said: “Why the divil are the men Medicine “has saved me and my fam-, “When some heart carries away a ley MacKay 73*; Herbert Albrant 70. not standing to attention and why sting; Advertising to pay must be consistent and are the officers not saluting when the ily from dangerous colds, and we really Junior IV—Gretta McRae 81****; owe our good health to it. I weuld “When something sacred is made to Wanted Now National Anthem is being played?” Persistent. Cecil Robertson 69; Cecil Sproule 38**. Hot be without Father John’s Medi- appear common; Salesman for your district. Pay Junior HI—Olive MacKav 61; Wil- Ontario Apples In London. cine in the house.” “When a man’s weakness provides the weekly. Exclusive Stock and Terri* I fred Boyor 28******. A representative has been appoint- So mothers have written about this cause for laughter; tory. We grow the stock we sell and Senior I—Sadie Beyor, ed to superintend the sale of Ontario old-fashioned family medicine for over “When profanity is required to make deliver Fresh dug Hardy Canadian Primer Class—Elizabeth Ro.ss, Christ- THE GLENGARRY NEWS apples in London, England. 70 years. It has won their confidence it funny; Trees. Nursery 600 Acres, x^stablish* ena Sproule, Carmen Sproule. because it gives results; and mothers “When a little child is brought to ed 40 years. ' PHONE 9. *—Denotes examinations missed. Grapes In Alberta. know, too.; that Father John’s Medicine Good Conduct—Gretta McRae, Cecil Concord grapes are being succeg3- is safe for everyone, young and old, tears; Write Robertson, Cecil Sproule. fully grown in Albert^ ' because it is free çf alcohol and dan- “When every one can’t joiu you in PELHAM NURSERY CO., XK: 30C DCfC Stic BELLA McLEOD, Teacher. gerous drugs. _ _ _ , the laugbfer. ” ^ Toronto 2, Ont, ' 43-80 PAGE SIX 31] THE GLENGARRY NEWS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1926. mJ
-r No matter resting, busy he Demands § ^ur Attention;
TTOW often are you bothered by the peddler, the book agent and other representatives of outside firms which contribuée nothing towards developing the community in which you live ? Their very persistence prac- tically compels you to patronize them, sometimes much against your will. Your local dealer on the other hand is ever ready to “WAIT” on you. He never demands your attention yet he is always ready to have you demand his. He offers you SERVICE—SATISFACTION GUARANTEED—WIDE SELECTIONS—HIGHER QUALITIES—and LOWER PRICES than anyone who comes to your door. The MAIL ORDER HOUSES, while they do not pester you like the peddler or travelling agent, are nbne the less invaders. Sending their catalogues far and wide they are invading the territory of our local merchants ana seek- ing to gather in your money and mine, none of which will be spent for the betterment of local conditions and none of which will ever return to your hands. ' Your local dealer is spending what he earns among you buying the products of your farms and paying taxes to your own municipalities which help to provide you with good roads and many other modern conveniences. As one of our contemporaries aptly puts it “Prayer is powerful. Prayer is good. It is an excellent thing to pray, for our own town or village but we are expected to BACK our prayers with our deeds. If we pray for the dying rural centres and forget to support those centres in which we live our prayers are of little avail. If we knock our home town while we pray for it what can we expect ? We have boosted for BUYING AT HOME, still instances of BUYING ABROAD pop iip which makes us say “Well what’s the use ? ” If our rural centres are to survive the present day conditions we must all believe in BUYING AT HOME and practice it. We must cultivate more of the COMMUNITY SPIRIT, which put things over in former years. We have to have enough energy to get up a Dollar Day in Town or Village occasionally. As far as AMUSEMENTS go we should cease to be an annex to Montreal or Ottawa, and we should remember that we can get a greater variety of goods to choose from in our own Town if our business men are expecting a selling business which will justify the putting in stock of such variety.
Contributed by “The Glengarry News 55 On behalf of OUR GLENGARRY MERCHANTS: I
THE GLENGARRY NEWS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1926. PAGE SEVEN
Everyone has been wait- We have saved the People of ing for Simon’s Annual Glengarry more real money by our Sale. They save money at Special Sales than any other store our Sales. .... in the country We do We defy As we Advertise Compétition
NOW GO ON! OUR 19TH BIG ANNUAL WINTER SALE STARTS SATURDAY AND WILL LAST FOR 16 DAYS—THESE FIFTEEN DAYS WILL BE THE BIGGEST AND BUSIEST DAYS WE EVER HAD IN THIS STORE FOR WE HAVE SHATTERED PRICES AND SLASHED THEM DOWN TO THE FINEST POINT. ^ ^ ’ WE WANT TO MAKE THIS SALE THE TALK OF THE COUNTY. WE KNOW THAT THE PEOPLE OP THIS COUNTY WILL APPRECIATE OUR EFFORTS TO SAVE THEM REAL MONEY ON AT-T. THEIR WINTER NEEDS. OUR STOCK OF HIGH GRADE, READY TO WEAR CLOTHING FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN. OUR GREAT STOCK OF FOOTWEAR IN EVERY DESCRIPTION OUR BEAUTIFUL STOCK OF DRY GOODS DRESS GOODS, ETC., CROCKERY, WALL PAPER AND IN FACT EVERY DEPARTMENT IS THE LARGEST IN THE COUNTY. WE WANT YOU TO COME TO THIS STORE DURING THIS SALE AND SEE FOR YOURSELVES THE CROWDS THAT THRONG OUR STORE DAILY, TAKING ADVANTAGE OF THE BIG MONEY SAVING BARGAINS THAT WE HAVE TO OFFER YOU. WE TAKE IN EXCHANGE LIVE AND DRESSED POULTRY. (BRING LIVE POULTRY ONLY ON MONDAYS, TUESDAYS AND WEDNESDAYS). HAND PICKED BEANS, DAIRY BUTTER AND NEW T.ATn EGGS, BUT WE CANNOT CHARGE OR SELL ANY GOODS ON CREDIT DURING THIS SALE. WE WILL TAKE NOTES FROM APPROVED CUSTOMERS. BELOW WE PRINT JUST A FEW OP THE MANY BARGAINS THAT WE HAVE TO OFFER YOU. BUT REMEMBER EVERY ARTICLE IN THE STORE IS REDUCED IN PRICE AND DON’T FORGET THE BIG OPENING DAY, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 27th, 1926. ’ Follow tho Crowds. Cooio to Sloioo’s Solo. The only Real Mosey Ssviog Sale la the Coooty. GREY WOOLEN BLANKETS 56o ART SATEEN 3 Child’s fine plain over rubber, reg. pkgs maple leaf matches for -29 Regular price $5.00, sale price per pr. $3.66 For draperies and furniture cover- 1 lb. 35e. mixed sweet cakes for ...., .23 85c. for .. .. L-_- -76 MITTS ings for 35 Best large salted herring for per lb .10 ■ Boys’ fine plain over rubbers, reg. Men’s muleskin pullover mitts, reg. GREY SERGE SUITS 2 lbs. bulk cocoa for 23 $1.15 for : ...... 106 60c. for only 35 ])Ien’s $45.00 grey serge suits for .. 29-75 1 lb. Chase & Sanborn best Mocha and ' Men’s high cut, tan leather top Snag Men’s hqrse hide wool lined mitts, Mocha Gloves $2.25 for ..... 1.45 Java coffee for 68 Proof rubbers, red soles, reg. price $1.75 for 1.15 GINGHAMS 1 pkg. corn stareli for 11 $4.50, sale price 3.96 Boys’ mule skin wool lined mitts for ,50c. Gingham, all shades and colors, 1 tin best clover leave salmon for ... .47 Men’s high cut, black leather top, only |... .35 to clear .36 1 tin best red salmon for -38 black sole gum rubbers, reg. $4.00, GREY GOAT FUR ROBES 40c. Gingham, same for .28 1 tin best pink salmon at 19c and also .23 sale price .., 3.46 Are very scarce we have them in the Balance 27 in. Dress Gingham for .. .19 2 lbs. bulk dates for 25 Men’s high cut, all black gum rubbers, largest sizes at big money saving WINDOW SHADES 2 lbs. best prunes for ■ -23 reg. $3.50 for - - t--, 2.96 prices to you. Green or cream to clear .70 3 lbs. best split peas .25 Boys’ high cut, all black gum rubbers, BOYS’ SUITS TOWELLINGS 4 lbs. best boiling peas 25 reg. $3.00 for ; 2.35 100 boys’ winter tweed suits, reg. And all other lines of groceries, spices, Youths’ high cut, all black\gum rub- Towellings and towels at a discount $10.00 to $15.00, to clear at ' 7.75 of 25 per cent. ' All other lines of dress goods at simi- shelled nuts, essences, etc., at i^mi- bers, reg. $2.50 for 1-95 MEN’S SHIRTS lar reductions. lar reductions. Child’s high cut, all blaek gum rub- CAPS Men’s winter top shirts, reg. $2.25, Boys’ winter caps, reg. $1.50 for .96 CHILDREN’S SHOES BARGAINS IN FLANNELLETTES bers, reg. $2.25 for 1.76 for only 1-29 Men’s high cut gum rubbers, red soles, COTTONS Men’s all wool $3.00 top shirts for.. 1.96 60 pairs children’s box calf boots, 36 inches wide white or grey flannel- 1000 yds. white and grey cottons at brown or black sizes 3 to 7, reg. ettes, reg. price 35e. for per yd. .. .24 reg .$3.75 for 3.16 MACKINAW COATS Men’s high cut gum rubbers, white cost to clear. Heaviest weight and best quality $2.00, sale price per pair 1,26 28 inches wide white flannelettes for MISSES’ AND BOYS’ SHOES soles, reg $3.75 for .... ; .. 3.16 CLOTH COATS Reg. $11.00 for only 7 25 per yd 19 At factory cost price—you can save Men’s and boys’ gum rubbers of every Ladies’ $25. fur trimmed coats for.. 16.76 Reg. $14.00 for ...... 9.25 MEN’S LUMBERMEN’S SOX Ladies’ $23. Winter Overcoats for .. from 25 to 35 per cent, at this store. known description and îstyle, over- 14-96 OVERALLS PRINTS Reg. price $1.85, men’s lumberman’s shoes for men, ladies and children TWEED PANTS Men’s Lennox made overalls and 1000 yds. dark colored prints, reg. sox for 1-45 in every style, at similar reduction Men’s Cornwall Tweed pants, hand smocks, reg. $3 for ; ... 2-46 30c., sale price .21 Reg. price 90c. men’s lumberman’s in prices. sox for .70 sewn for „ 4.45 Men’s all wool guaranteed Indigo dye 1000 yds. light colored prints, reg. Men’s tan calf winter boots, reg. navy blue serge suits, reg. price Men’s fine and working sox—the best FELT HATS 25c. for 19 $6.50 for 3.96 Men’s reg. $5.00 for ^. 3-66 $38.50.. .Sale price .... 29.75 values in the country. All colors Men’s black calf winter boots, reg. Men’s reg. $4.00 for 2.95 MITTS and weights. At big money saving $6.00 for per pair ...... 3.'95 Men’s horse hide pullover mitts, reg. GROCERIES prices. UNDERWEAR THAT ARE PURE AND FRESH AT BIG Ladies’ fine rubbers, narrow toes and Men’s fleece lined underwear, reg. $1.45 for only 96 Tremendous big bargains in men’s fine high heels for per pair 29 price $1.00 for , .89 BLEACHED TABLE LINEN MONEY SAVING PRICES. POSmVE- gloves, braces, neckwear, mufflers, 500 pairs ladies high cut boots, high Reg. 85c for only per yd 68 LY NO GOODS CHARGED AT THESE fine dress shirts and collars. We HOSIERY heels, narrow toes for per pair -79 9-4 wide bleached bed sheeting, reg. PRICES. have the nicest assortment in town. 500 pairs ladies’ high boots in black A discount of from 25 to 33 p.c. on all 75c. only per yd. .59 10 pounds granulated sugar for .... -67 Young girls’ woolen gloves for per pr. .23 lines of hosiery, underwear, corsets, or bro'wn, low heels, narrow toes, MEN’S WINTER CAPS 10 pounds brown sugar for 64 WOOLEN BLANKETS ' reg. $6.00, for per pair . p,.,.. 1-99 gloves, blouses, etc. With fur and felt backs, reg. prices 4 lbs. new fresh rolled oats for 23 WOMEN’S SHOES $1.50 and $1.75, for each 1.25 3 lbs. best white hand picked beans .. -23 $11.00 white woolen blankets for .... 7.75 MEN’S CLOTHING THAT WILL KEEP Fine shoes, sizes 21-2 to 8, to clear STRIPED FLANNELETTES 1 $12.0p white woolen blankets 9.25 YOU WARMt AND SAVE YOU MONEY in of either New sugar corn, toma- at per pair .. 99 1000 yds. striped flannelettes, 28 ins. toes or peas, for per tin 14 $5.50 grey woolen blankets 3.65 CUPS AND SAUCERS wide, in all shades and colors, reg. 1 tin best early June peas, for .... -19 See our Prices on Flannelette Blankets Men’s heavy Ulster Winter Overcoats, 100 doz. of white cups and saucers, 25c, sale price per yd .19 40c Ceylon siftings tea for per lb 33 Come and see our bargains in. Wall Reg. $40.00, sale price p,., . .,.^,,$29.76 genuine iron stone to clear at per 1000 yds. striped flannelettes 36 ins. 75c. special blend Green tea per lb. .59 Papers, Crockery, Glassware, etc. Men’s heavy Ulster Winter Overcoats, doz 1 35 85c special Ceylon green tea per lb .. .73 Reg. -$35.00, sale price 24.75 wide, in all shades and colors,'reg. RUBBERS 50 dozen gold leaf Cups and Saucers, 30c. for per yd .24 $1.00 choicest Ceylon green tea for Men’s heavy Ulster Winter Overcoats, reg. price $2.50 per dozen for only 1.75 All other flannelettes at similar re- per lb. only . 81 BIG MONEY SAVING PRICES ON HIGH- Reg. $30.00, sale price 21.75 TWEED PANTS ductions. 75c black tea in bulk for per lb. 69 EST GRADE RUBBER FOOTWEAR. Men’s heavy Ulster Winter Overcoats, Reg. $25.00, sale price 17.76 Men’s Cornwall Tweed pants, reg. BARGAINS IN DRESS GOODS 75c. Salada tea for per lb , -73 NO FACTORY SECONDS. NO JOBS. $6.00 for 4.25 Men’s heavy Ulster Winter Overcoats, 56 inch all wool navy blue serge, reg. 10 bars Comfort, Gold, or P. & G. NEW GUARANTEED RUBBERS Men’s Winter Pants from $1.90, $2.25, $2.25 per yd. Sale price per yd. .. 1.45 soap for .63 Reg. $22.00, sale price 14.76 $2.76 to $3.90. worth almost double 54 inch sport flannels in all the new 10 bars Lennox or Champlain soap .. .47 Men’s finest plain over rubbers, reg. Boys’ Overcoats at 25% discount. the price. plain shades and colors, reg. $2.45, 3 bars Palmolive soap for -25 $1.75 for $ 1-45 Boys’ Suits at 25% discount. SHIRTS AND DRi^WERS sale price per yd 1.65 6 bars castile soap for 25 Men’s fine plain over rubber, reg. Boys’ fleece lined shirts and drawers 56 inch all wool tricotine and poiret 2 lbs. Valencia raisins for 25 $1.35 for . . : 1.20 Men’s $30.00 Tweed Suits for [.,..,..,.^$21-76 at 62 twill-black or navj% reg. $3.50 a yd., 2 Men’s fine plain over rubbers, reg. Men’s $25.00 lTweed Suits for 18.76 bs. best bulk seedless raisins for .. .35 LADIES’ FUR JACKETS for only per yd 2.46 2 lbs. best bulk seeded raisins for 35 .$■1.20 for 99 Men’s $30.00 Blue Serge Suits 19.76 Ladies’ Astrachan Pur Jackets, reg. 46 inch plaid dress goods, reg. $1.00 2 plugs or 2 pkgs any kind ot tobacco -25 Ladies’ fine plain over rubbers, reg. Men’s $20.00 Tweed Suits for 14.75 $45. for 19.76 sale ijriee per yd .49 2 pkgs. of either coi-nflakes or shred- $1.15 for 95 And many other big bargains in Men’s and CURTAIN SCRIM 36 inch plaid dress goods, reg. 40e, ded wheat for 25 Misses’ fine plain over rubbers, reg. Boys Suits, and Overcoats, Mackinaws, Reg. 25c., in white and ivory for 18 for only per yd •27% 2 lbs. best ready cut macaroni for . . .23 95 for 85 pants, etc. Bring us your Farm Produce. We want y ur business. Simon’s Save You Money. Opposite Royal Bank “ALEXANDRIA of Canada. Ontario. PAGE EIGHT r":' THE GLENGARRY NEWS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1926.
Her numerous friends will be glad above the 1925 business. The Cream- VERY DIFFICULT jjp'OOQCSOOOOOOpopgoaMQoqipQgq^qq,a'a»aW4 SOCIAL & PERSONAL to know that Mrs. E. Rouleau who on ilniled Farmers Coiepany ery Department, better known, as the Obesity Doctor: ^^Have you been keep- Monday, in the Water St. Hospital, Toronto Creamery, reports the manu- ing to that dietary I prescribed for -THE Ottawa, underwent an operation, U facture of 3,000,000 .pounds of butter, you?” Miss Sadie McDonald, Montreal, daily making satisfactory progress\to visited her father, Mr. Ranald McDon- Shows linproveil Business or 500,000 pounds over the 1925 figure. Verifat Patient: “Oh, yes, doctor, wards recovery. but it‘s hard to get through my re- ald, Dominion Street over the week Business has also shown a considerable end. Mrs. D. Dewar, of Hepworth, who With a total profit of $172,000, the increase at the Wingham Creamery, gular meals as well.”—M.A. “Burbank” Range Mr. and Mrs. Fergus McRae and Mr. was taken quite ill on Wednesday, was United Farmers* Co-operative Com- also controlled by the co-operative. and Mrs. W. N. McLeod, of McCrim- taken to the General and Marine Hos- pany have just completed the best All Lines Improve. This is the best buy in a mon, were guests on Thursday of Mr, pital, Owen Sound. Her friends'wish year in the historj’ of the organization The grain, Flour and Feed Depart- her a speedy recovery.—Sun Times, since 1920, according to the regular an- ment, the Egg and Poultry Department I Will Meet You Range we have seen in the and Mrs. W. Eedpath, Dalkeith. last ten years. All plain Miss Annette Huot spent a few days Owen Sound. nual statement issued on Wednesday of and the Seed Department are all shown —AT— in Montreal. last week. Of the total profits to be doing more business than a year nickel finish, easy to clean, Mr. Leonard MacGillivray, of Ot- .$60,000 will be available for a 4 per ago. In farm supplies almost 25,000 Enamelled Tile Back, Ex- tawa, was at his liome here over the cent, dividend which is to be declared tens of coal and coke, 2,500.000 pounds tra Large Firebox, 20 inch week end.; this season, whije .$82,000 has already of binder twine, 80,000 rods of wire The Concert Mrs. Geo. St. Denis of Montreal, is been paid out in commodity dividends fencing, 50,000 fence posts, as w-ell as ovén, and a Polished Top spending a few days with friends in to cream sliippcrs and $30,000 to ship- large quantities of wire cable, shingles, To be given in that requires no blacking. town. \ pers to the egg pool. rope and building material, were dis- Mr. ^»md Mrs. E. F. Shanks w^ere visi This dividend is being based on the. tributed. Tile Parish Kali, St. Raphaels -torsM'o Montreal on Saturday. par value of the stock; figured on the At the annual meeting of sharo- All tor the small sum of $85.00. Miss-Gertrude McDonald, of Ottawa, p;osent market \.aluo, it amounts to I’.olders. next mouth, the directorate FRIDAY EVENING visited her mother, Mrs. D. J. McDou several times 4 per cent. Along with will propose reorganization so that the aid, Eig, over the week end. the 4-per cent, dividend will be paid old deficit incurred during the de- Mrs Edward Huot had as her guests another amounting to 3 per cent., depression followed the war period will December I7tb , for a few days Mr. and Mrs- Felix v.-hich was declared on last year's busi- bo wiped out. The old shares, which Under the auspices of DeForest & Crosley Radios Blancliardv of Toronto. ness and which was held over to save wore half paid up, will be recalled and Miss Alda Crewson, Ste. Anne dc tlie expense of mailing out a large nuhi- lU'w’ ones issued for the amount actu- The Pupils of Iona Academy We honestly feel that in D-C Radio yon will find Bellevue, Quo., visited her parents, ber of small cheques. ally paid up, if this plan is adopted. Canada’s Greatest Radio Values. Where can you find Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Crewson over the Do $20,COO,COO Business. Tlie directors point out that their all these features combined with such moderate prices ? week end. **The total volume of business this HOW’ building, where the head offices, Attractions ! Mr. W. Nute was with relatives in year,’’ stated tleneral Manager H. B. all the different Toronto trading de- Distractions ! Erockville, over Sunday. Ck-m.es, “will amount to about $20,- partments (except live stock) the Drum Control—Life-like Tone, ■ Mr. Donald B. Macdonald, Glen 000,000, Or considerably more than a Creamery and The Farmerss Sun Pub- Contractions ! Graphic Dial Station Selector, Sandfield, was in town for a few hours year ago. Wo handled a good deal lishing Company, are housed, is owned Grand Master Cabinet—Power Tubes, on Friday. more grain, totalling over 600 cars in and completely paid for by the co-oper- The Misses M. McLeister and K. all. This was all bought out right, as aYivo organization. Admission 50 Cents. All-metal Shielded Chassis, Murphy s}>ent Saturday and Sunday wc had not time to -get our wheat pool No Squealing—No Howling, with friends in Ottawa. organized to handle this season’s crop, Designed for Canadian Conditions. Mr. J. A. C. Huof did business in but wc will pay a small patronage ^dontreal, on Friday. dividend to shippers. A good deal of Mr. and Mrs. Forbes McKinnon of the graiii, which was practically all Just hear these new sets, embodying the latest Lochiel, were in Ottawa the latter part ANGUS McGILLTS ESQ , fall wheat, w’as sold through the Cana- and best in radio. We’ll demonstrâte in 3’our own of last week atteiiding the Winter Fair. M.L.A.-Elect, Glengarry dian Wheat Pool.” Mr. R. F. Travers, Montreal, w'as at home without obligation. Easy terms arranged on Substantial progress is reported by the Bishop’s House over the week end. the Live Stock Department, one of the any set. Mr. J. T. Smith of the staff of the most important in the organization, A.H.S. was in Montreal over the week Marriages The number of ears of stock handled end visiting Mrs. Smith, a patient in amounts to 6,641, compared with 6,212 the Royal Victoria H9spital. BLANCHARD—SMITH Tlie marriage was solemnized in the a year ago. ■ These were valued at over Cowan’s Hardware Store Mr. G. A. Bradley paid the Capital $11,000,000, or more than $1,500,000 a short visit on Monday., Cliurch of the Holy Name, Toronto, on Tinsmithing — Firrniture — Electrical Repairs Thursday, November 25th, of Dorothy, Mr. and Mrs. Fergus McRae visited before the end came. Hawkesbury friends on Saturday. daughter of Mr. and Mif. W'illiam .ooooooooeopoogooeoogoBooogoMooooo^ Smith and Felix J. Blanchard, son of Mr. Grant will be greatly missed for Mr. and Mrs. Duncan McLennan, of in various wa-ys he served the com- tlie late Mr. A. Blanchard and Mrs. “Christmas comes but once a year. Lancaster, accompanied by Miss M. munity in whicii he lived for many Bailey, have sailed on board the Regina Blanchard, of Toronto^ the Eevi Father And when it comes it brings good cheer.'" xa^aocfrcaoMfrpoooqcMocBoexaooeaooogocaogoom Kline officiating. years and as a farmer he made a sue for England. cess of the work to which he devoted Mr, S. M. Carsealleii of Apple Hill, The bride wore a gow'ii of white georgette trimmed with diamante and liis life. Every good cause had in him ES good people ! and we’re feeling quite was among the Newscallcrs on Tuesday. a friend. For Ihirty-five years he was Miss Reta Cameron of Ottawa, visit- crystal. Her tulle veil was arranged “cheerie” too, for we have everything in coronet fashion with lace and pearls an Elder and that office he filled A perfect diamond of ed her mother, Mrs. Alex. Cameron faithfully and well. For some yeara- just about ready and are now waiting She carried a bouquet of roses and lil- Main St. South, on Tuesday. lic had been a member of the Presby- for that expected visit from you. sparkling brilliance Miss Bessie Macdonald who spent a lies of the valley. Tlie bridesmaid, her sister Miss Win- tery of Glengarry representing Knox few days with lier sister, ' Mrs. J. A. Church, Moose Creek, and more recent We’ve pulled the cord on our Ohristraas Curtain, and greet- If you are planning, to purchase a nifred Smith wore a pink and orchid taf ing your eyes here, you’ll find a dazzling array of practical Gifts MacD^onald, Main Street, left for ]y the United Church, Moose Creek. (diamond ring for yourself, or the feta gown with* silver shoes*ftnd black for old and young. Montreal on Tuesday. Tlie funeral service which was held engagement ring, or the wedding velvet picture hat. Her flowers were Some of the good things are found In our MEN-S PUE- Miss Gertrude Johnson, Glen Robert- at his late residence was very largely ring, we invite you to come in and son, spent Tuesday with 'friends in chrysanthemums. ^ NISHUTO DEPT, and Include a fine showing of Silk Neck attended and, was conducted by his WRAPS ahd Dainty Hdkfs., singly and In boxes, for-our Lady consult us. As an authority on pre- town. Mr. Wilfrid J, Blanchard, brother pastor Rev. N. McLaren, assisted by of the groom was ^estman. The Customers; Sük, Cotton and Linen Hdkfs. for them. cious stones, your purchase of a Mrs. Ben McKinnon of Greenfield, Rev. Dr. J. A. McLean, of Moose, An unusual assortment of heautlful Neckwear, Including spent the past week the guest of Mont groom’s gift to the bride was a diam- Creek, Rev. J. R. Urquhart and Rev. Elch Silk Spitalfields Ties, and a wonderful showing of that diamond from us is your assurance real friends. ond and onyx ring and to the brides- 'D. M. Macleod of Alexandria. fashionable and durable Oxford Silk ajud Wool Crepe Neckwear, of buying the best. Messrs. D. A., Rod. John and Donald maid a ^tring of peai’ls. ^ Among those present from a distance made by the celebrated Susquehanna Silk Mills, New York. And Fletcher who spent the past three At the conclusion of the ceremony were Peter A. Grant, Duluth, Minn., we want you to see a line of pure silk Neckwear which we re. Our selection of diamonds are set months at Francis, Sask., returned re breakfast was served at the Carls Rite Wm. V. Grant, Georgetown, Ont.; Mr. celved lately from the Kejrstone Knitting Co., Philadelphia. in beautiful mountings of the latest These: are knitted cm a Jacquard loom—the only one in' this I cently to Dunvegan. Hotel followed by a' reception at the and Mrs. Daniel Barker and Miss Bar- designs. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Smith of Glen Country—are fashioned In .a unique “Sea Gull” design. They home of the bride’s parents, 92 Dear- ker, North Bay; Mr. and Mrs. T. E are rare, rich, and beautiful, and are also very durable... We Sandfield, were visitors to town on born Ave. Armstrong, Miss Viola Armstrong and have a very small quantity of them and highly recommend them Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Blanchard left later Mrs. Geo. Aimstrong, Ottawa; Mrs. to any one looking for a “do luxe line of Neckwear.” A WIDE BANGS OF PRICES Miss Margaret Walsh of Hunting- to speii^ their honeymoon in Montreal Ernest Nowell, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Our showing of fine fur-Uned, and Suede, Wool lined, Gloves, don, Que., is the guest this week of her and ^exandria, th'e bride tra- Blair, Mrs. Harold Blair, Montreal; PuU over Mitts In Buck, Hdrsehlde, &c., Driving Gauntlets, AND DESIGNS aunt', ^^^s. J. R. McMaster. velling in navy blue taffe- and Mrs. Peter J. Grant, ‘ New' Comfort Mitts, Budd Hate, Velour Hate, Silk and Velour Neck Scarfs, Silk . Broadcloth and Madras Shirts, Hatchway, Stan- Miss Lena McDougall spent a few ta frock, with seal coat and Liskeard, Ont.; Mrs. P. Chamberlin, days this week with friends in Mont* fields and Penman’s Underwear, Silk, Silk and Wool, Silk Lisle, blue velvet and silver beret. They ar- Kars, O.nt., Mr. an(f Mrs. S. Moore, and Wool Hosiery, Pajamas, Night Shirts, Suspenders and all real. rived in town the latter part of last Montreal; Mrs. T. Phillips, Mrs. G. Mr. J. McLeod of Skye, was a visi the small belongings of Men’s Dress. Canes, Umbrellas, Club week and are the guests of Mr. Blan- Armstrong and Mrs. Lloyd Armstrong, Bags, Motor Bugs. See also our nice assortment of Ladles’ Hat tor here on Tuesday. chard’s sister, Mrs. J. E. Huot, Bishop Ottawa. Boxes and Over Night Cases now so fashionable and desh:- ^AT After spending some weeks with re- Street. ahle. latives in Kingston, Mrs. D. J. Dolan The large number of floral tributes and children 'arrived home the latter On* their return to Toronto they will bore testimony to the high esteem in part of last week. take up their residence on Danforth w'hicli Mr. Grant wus held. These in- Avenue. Congratulations. Mrs. Hugh McMaster was in Montreal cluded Pillow' from the Family; OSTHOM’S visiting her daughter, Mrs. G. Kelly. Wreaths, Mr. and Mrs. Armstrong and •ENING^FlbYMf® I DRUGGISTS AND JEWELLERS MTT.T. SQUARE, ALEXANDRIA CAREY—STUART Mr. and Mrs. Adair Maedonell of family; Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Barker Montreal, were guests the early part The marriage was quietly solemnized and Family, Nortli Bay; Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Grant, New' Liskeard; Mr. and ^ the week of their aunt, Miss ISSL- at Vermillion, Alberta, on November œoexBOcaoooocxBoogogooMooœoooaooooc Maedonell, Bishop Street. 18th, of Margaret Mary Stuart, only Mrs. Stanley Barker, Nbrth Bay; Ses- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman sion of the United Church, Moose Bring the children to see the fine array of inexpensive Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Reilly of Martin- Toys now aU opened up, Including Dogs, and Ponies, and Teddys’ -vaoooq