THE GLENGARRY NEWS · casket bearers were his sons, Clarence good at hockey, and was a 10 and...

THE GLENGARRY NEWS VOL. XL—No. 29

ALEXANDRIA, ONT., FRIDAY, JULY 15, 1932 !.00 A YEAR

Alexander B. McRae Paid Final Hnner

(“tribune,” Roseville, Cal.) Funeral services were held Sunday,

June 5th at the family home, 203 Jones street, for the late Alexander Bell Mc- Rae, one of Roseville’s most prominent and highly respected citizens, who pass-

Capt. Nick Bawlf , lo Coach Canadians

% _—

Official confirmation of the nam- ing of Capt. Nicholas Bawlf of Cornell University, as coach of the track ani field squad of the Canadian Olympic team, was announced on Monday by M. M. Robinson, Hamilton, Ont., hon-

ed away at the Sutter hospital in Sa- orary-secretary of the Canadian Olym cramento last Friday. _ He was, at ths^pic Committee. Coach Bawlf .has taken time of his death' 79 years of age, and charge already, would have celebrated his 80 birthday in two weeks.

A large concourse of friends attend-

Capt. Bawlf was born in Winnipeg and is recognized as one of Canada ^s all-time athletic stars having achieved

ed the funeral service to pay their final an enviable reputation as college play- tribute to the deceased. The services êr, member of the championship pro- were conducted bv Rev. T. H. Mee of.fessional teams and coach. He was edu- Saeramento and Rev. Joyce W. Farr of cated in Ottawa College where he dis- Roseville tinguished hims^f âs one of the great-

In accordance with his wishes, tha ««t football players of his day. He was casket bearers were his sons, Clarence good at hockey, and was a 10 and Lester of Roseville and Cecil of 100 Crescent City, and his son-in-law, Wil- He was paymaster in the 154th Bat- liam Engler of Berkeley and his grand-1 talion C.E.P. formed in the United sons, Kenneth McRae of Palo Alto and Counties and devoted considerable time Douglas McRae of Sacramento. The | to furthering sport among the rank and members of the advisory board of the file of that battalion. He was deser- Bank of America, Roseville Branch, and officers, were the honorary pallbearers.

vedly popular with all jranks and they will be delighted to learn that the coaching of Canada Olympic Team

Glengarry Cheese BoarrI Alexandria, July 11th, 1932

Factory White Colored 5d

Burial was made in the family plot entrusted to such able hands, in Odd Fellows cemetery.

Deceased was born in Alexandria, Canada, June 16, 1852, In 1872 he came to California to take a position as bookkeeper in a business house in San Francisco. Instead he purchased a quantity of timber land and proceeded, ® 7 , Silver Lilv, No. 746 to deal in wood. Li. T> t \

. St. Raphaels No. 572 . He purchased large ranching P™Pe'-^ (ji^ngarr/ No. 63 .,

ty near what is now Roseville and «"i-^ _4^v„a3ale No.‘ 87 gaged in extensive farming and breed-, ing of fine horses. He was also a whole-1 sale dealer in hay and grain. _ __

When the Southern Pacific Company No. 699 moved their'headquarters here from No. 161 Rocklin, Mr. McRae subdivided a part ^ ggy _ of his ranch, into what is now known ■ as the McRae Division. The McRae _4i,erdeen No. 830 .. business block now stands where the Danvegan Xo. 210 old McRae home used to be, the home Highland Chief No. in which all the family were born. | g2en Nevis No. 365

Because of his interest in the city pjê Hill No. 816 of Roseville, McRae donated the site < 3jjye HO. 1003

Green Valley No. for the Roseville publie library. He was a member of the First Methodist church, and an honorary member of the Women’s Improvement Club.

McRae was a large stockholder in the Roseville Banking Company, and Sandfield No. when it became the Bank of Italy and gig later the Bank of America, he has paltie No. 989

688 Kirk Hill'No. 563 .. Laggan No. 559 .. .. McLaughlin No. 689 .

I Glen Norman No. 203

the advisory the Bank of

served as chairman of board.

January 28, 1876, Mr. McRae

Roxboro No. 391 McGillivray’s No. 22

was Curry Hill No. 383 married to Miss Margaret Kerr in. Sa-j North Lancaster No. cremento. They -immediately began Sandringham No. 21 housekeeping in a house on the site of McCrimmon No. 1001 the McRae block on - the comer of (jien Gordon No. 268 Lincoln and Main streets. Here they lived for over 30 years, and whers their daughter, Elizabeth, wife of Louis Engler of Berkeley, and four sons, Clarence R., Lester, Russell and

Fisks No. 1002 Morewood Union

181

800

40 45

33 57

77 32

54 33 52 36 58 64

31

65 50 64

42

26

29

58

42

42

739 43

876

47

59 79

47 23 40

103 45 51

.42 58

847 Bu.vers present E. J. Dever for Lo-

Cecil R., were born. The first eup of ^ veil & Christmas, W. 0. Wert for Hodgson & Rowson; S. A. McGruer Ayer & Co., and J. A. Welsh for Alex- ander.

The 1723 boxes listed went to Hodg- son & Rowson at 9 3-16c.

Some Highliglits on Waterways

sorrow came to this worthy couple Mar.eh 28, 1919, when the family circle

*was broken by the passing away of their son Russell.

Mr. and Mrs. McRae celebrated their 56th wedding anniversary in January of this year.

Besides his widow, Mrs. Margaret McRae, who has resided in Roseville longer than any other woman, he leaves to mourn his loss three sons, Clarence A. and Lester of Roseville, Cecil of Crescent City; one daughter, Mrs. Eli- zabeth Engler. of, Berkeley, and the following grandchildren, Miss Muriel Engler and Keith Engler of Berkeley. Miss Margaret McRae of Roseville, Kenneth McRae of Palo Alto, Douglas McRae of Sacramento,. Duane and Rua- sell McRae of Crescent City.

The late Mr. Alexander B. McRae was a son of the late Donald MacRae and his wife, Bella Munro of Maxville A cousin Mr. Hugh D. MacMillan, re- sides at Glen Sandfield.—Editor News.

Merited Appointment

Efighlights of the projected St. Law renee development follow:

Cost — Between $750,000,000 and $800,000,000.

Division — Equal apportionment, with Canada-being credited with $120,- 000,006 for existing deep canals and other navigational works.

Hydro-Power — Five million h .p. will eventually be made available. In the international section, 2,200,000 ant[ in the Quebec seetionj 3,000,000. (The latter includes the Beauharnois development.)

Power Distribution—The international section development of 2,200,000 h.p. -will be divided equally between Canada and the United States, Ontario will take all of Canada’s share.

Navgation—The channel will be 27 feet deep.

Time—from the beginning of opera-

New Alexandria Dam Admired By Many

f « — During the past couple of weeks

many of our citizens have made it a point to go up to the Power House to inspect the new dam wliich has been under construction since the 28th of May last. The work was completed on Monday of this week and those who have visited the site have been unan- imous in their praise of the completed structure which is a beautiful piece of work and reflects great credit upon the contractor Mr. Archie Lothian of Alex- andria and his competent staff. It. is expected that this new dam will go a long way towards solving Alexandria’s water problems holding back as it will a much larger water supply than in the past.

The results clearly show that we have in our own midst men of ability in handling this sort of work and congratulations are in order to those who have made such a pronounced success of the undertaking.

The main dam itself is 98 feet while the spillway extends to a distance of 67 feet. The dam is of solid concrete with a 20 inch cast iron pipe at the bottom and two 8 inch cast iron pipes to be used in connection with the pro- posed filtration plant. To give an idea of the magnitude of the undertaking it may be stated that the wing-wall on the east side is 150 feet in length.

The construction of this dam required 398 cubic yards of excavation and 511 cubic yards of concrete. Upwards of 2500 bags of cement were employed and considerable reinforcing steel to make the job a permanent one.

In accordance with the terms of the tender local married men were employed as far. as possible with good wages prevailing. About, thirty men in all were employed besides those hauling gra\*el, cement and other materials with trucks.

In View of the local unemployment situation the building of the dam was

great boon to the community and helped to tide many a family over a difficult period.

While the dam has not yet been officially taken ov’er, we understand, that the progress of the work has been en- tirely satisfactory and that our citizens will have no reasons to regret the out- lay involved.

The News joins in congratulating the contractor Mr. Lothian upon the admirable and beautiful piece of work accomplished and upon the speed and efficiency with which the work has been completed from its commence- ment.

•— 0

Successful Social The social held on Wednesday even-

ing of last -week, under the auspices •of the parishioners of the Church of the Precious Bloody Glen Walter, on the church grounds, attracted a very large attendance not merely from the parish proper but from Cornwall and other points in the vicinity. Several decorated booths dotted the grounds and as the evening whs ideal they were well partonized. The Corn- wall City Band attended. and during the evening rendered a fine selection of music. Boy McDonald furnished pipe music for the Highland Fling, and other dances in which the Misses Doro thy Gormley, Grace MacDonald, Wincey MaçDonald, Anna McCormick, K. Mc- Leister and Florence Gormley, Alex- andria’s talented young artists, excell- ed themselves to the evident great delight of the large audience. The pro gramme also included a short address by Dr. C. J. Hamilton, ex-M.P., Jodoin Bros, in dances, violin selections by J. A. MeMillàn, Mille Roches, piano, mouthorgan and guitar selections.

The ladies of the parish served dain- ty refreshments and did a landoffice business.

Rev. C. A. Bishop is justly froud of the success achieved. 0

Cloquel, Minn., Pioneers Observe Golilen Wedding (The 'Pine Knot, June 17)

Mr. and Mrs. Angus A. Cameron, who have been residents of Cloquet for almost half a century, celebrated their fiftieth wedding anniversary -on Wed- nesday evening at their home at 35 Fourth street. Approximately 100 in- timate friends of the Cameron family attended the reception in the evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Cameron came from ! Scotch parentage and were born in Glengarry country, Ontario, Canada. Mr. Cameron was born in 1857 and "îH bo 75 years of age in August. Mrs. Cam- eron is 71 years of age and was born in 1861. -mm,\

The pioneer couple were married in Chippewa Falls, Wis., on June 15, 1882, by |he late Dr. Samuel Brown and five years later Mr. and Mrs. Cameron moved to CloGftiet, making their- home hero for the last 45 years. |

Mr. Cameron in 1887 was employed by the local companies as a cruiser and surveyor and later became timekeeper for the Johnson-Wentworth mill, serving in that capacity up to his retire- ment two years ago. |

One child was born to Mr. and Mrs. Cameron, who now is Mrs. William Heasley and are the grandparents of one child, Miss Isabelle Heasley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Heasley. i

Mr. and Mrs. Cameron have always been closely affiliated with the Pres ^ byterian. church. For years Mr. Cam-. eron served the congregation as elder.

The wedding reception was arrang-. eel by a number of old time friends of the family. Assisting at the reception ger, Mrs. Peter Thull, Mrs, W. K. Mc- Nair, Mrs. Guy Smith, Mrs. H. H. Lani- were Rev. and Mrs. A. F. Wittenber son and* Mrs. S. L. Coy. !

Mrs. Cameron was attired, in a black chiffon gown with a shoulder bouquet of talisman roses! The home was decorated in yellow and white colors.

Among the out of town guests who attend the reception were Mrs. R. Me Leod, sister of Mrs. Cameron, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Hornby, Mr. and Mrs. Fred D. Vibert and Mr. and Mrs.. H. E. Mc- Lean, all of Duhitb. . I Mr. Cameron was a native of

Loehiel Township, in the vicinity of Dalkeith. Mr. Thos. McLeod, R. R, 1, Dunvegan, is a nephew.

Lacrosse ST. ANDREWS 10—ALEXANDRIA 3

Saturday afternoon last, a scheduled game of lacrosse was played at St. An- drews, the visiting team being Alex- andria and although the latter met defeat to the tune of 10 to 3 they put^ up a nice brand of lacrosse and the game was fast "and exciting throughout.’ It was anybody’s game up to the end of the second period when the score stood 4—3 but in the final period lacü of condition told on the visitors, and the home team added six goals to their count. ^

The first period was fast and even with neither team having an edge over the other and when the boys trooped, off the field the tally stood 3 — 2 for St. Andrews, Ray- mond Morris and Alex. McDonald doing the needful for Alexandria.

The second period saw the goalkeep- ers making nice stops and playing hangup ball to keep the scoring down to one for each side, Raymond Mor- ris being again successful in scoring on a nice play through the defence.

The third period saw St., Andrews rapidly and effectively adding to their score despite the plucky efforts put forth by Alexandria’s aggreg9,tion. Kinghorn in the St. Andrews’ nets was invincible and at the end of the game St. Andrews had 10 goals to their credit to their opponents 3.

Exhibition Lacrosse Game ^ mtracls llaoy

Several weeks ago a canvas was made of our citizens to raise a fund for the installation of flood lights on the new lacrosse grounds that would permit the popular box lacrosse to be played in the evening, and the result was sufficiently successful as to war- rant the committee proceeding with thé work.

Wednesday evening of this week the new lighting system was turned on for the first time and to mark this formal opening an exhibition game, Nationals of Cornwall, Vs. Alexandria was arranged.

While the notice -was short the attendance of spectators was beyond ex- pectations fully five hundred witness- ing the contest. They massed on fevery available piece of vantage ground and the capacity of the newly erected stand was taxed furnishing evidence that if seating accommodation is provided by the management patrons will be ready to pay for that convenience, so the good work under Mr. Cyrille La- combe ’s supervision will go on apace.

The* floodlights, twelve in number, are 1000 watts each and furnish arnple illumination. They drew from Mr. P. J. Lally, the veteran lacrosse exponent throughout Canada, and the several gentlemen who accompanied him from Cornwall, unstinted praise, they de- claring that -the system was admirable and most complete.

Shortly after 8.30 Mr. Lally faced the ball and his reception by the audience was enthusiastic, an auspicious beginning of a game which has had no equal in Alexandria in a long time for clean, fast passing lacrosse.

The local team, minus the services of A. Danis, goalkeeper and W. Mor- ris, played like men inspired and handi- capped as they were all but snatched victory from a strong National septet who had to play their best brand of lacrosse to win, the score at the end of the third period being 10—9 in favor of the visitors.

Those Ti’ho found the nets for Alexan- dria were Raymond Morris and W. Macdonell three each; Paul Pilon, M. iWlon and F. McCormick one each, while for the Nationals J. Dalbec notched three, T. Menard, A. Dalbec and E. Lalonde two each and R. Dal- bee one.

The game was capably • handled by Lalonde of Cornwall and H. A. Gau- thier, Alexandria.

Judging Compelilion Besulls Announced

The competition held at the office of Mr. F. C. McRae, District Représenta-

Some Ihirly Lodges lake Part in “

About four thousand persons gather- ed from all sections of Glengarry and

tive of the Provincial Department of Prescott and a goodly portion of Stor- Agriculture, here, yesterday, marks the! mont ,together with a substantial, dele- conclusion of the Coaching Classes in'gation from Montreal, participated in Glengarry, sponsored by the Depart-! the Orange celebration held at Apple

Hill, on Tuesday, the 12th. A coach is sent for this work by the' an early move for the major-

Women’s Institftite fBranehj Toronto, | ity because they were out for a day’a who spends a day and a half in each. celebration that gyaranteed amuso- centre delivering lectures. The centre^ coached were Moose Creek, Picnic Grove, Martintown, - Cornwall Centre and McCrimmon. Instructions are given in clothing and nutrition.. This is a wonderful opportunity offerred to the girls of the county and those prim- arily interested are looking forward to a larger, attendance next year.

The total attendance for this year at the various centres was 62%.

-iTliose coôipeting here yesterday were, Misses Margaret C. MaePherson, Ruth MacRae, Moose Creek; Flora Gray, Mabel MacCrimmon, Dunvegan; Elizabeth MacNaughton, Lancaster; Mildred MacCuaig, Greenfield!; Flora MacCrimmon and Verna Campbell, Dal- Keith and Evelyn Grant Cornwall ft. Branch.

Miss Rivington, who presided, announces that those entitled to a trip to the Royal Winter Fair, Toronto are Miss Elizabeth MacNaughton, Lancas- ter and Miss Ruth MacRae, of Moose Creek and that the Misses Evelyn Grant, South Branch, Cornwall, Verna Campbell, Dalkeith and Flora Gray of Dunvegan, will judge at the Central Canada Fair, Ottawa, next month. Con- gratulations.

The Anglican Bishop of Ontario re cently announced the appointment of! the Rev. Mn Dumbrille of Napanee,'tions until the first power is delivered— Ont., to be Canon of St. George’s Ca- three years; for completion of the en- thedral, Kingston.

Canon Dumbrille is the father of Mrs. J. T. Smith, Centre Street, and in ■his visits here has made a number of friends who will heartily join with The News in. extending congratulations.

Social at St. Raphaels

tire deep waterway- o-

seven, years.

Weekly Band Concerts

Dairy Meeting at Quigley’s On Wednesday, July ftth, a dairy

meeting was held in the school house at Quigley’s, on w”hich occasion Mr. L. A. Zufelt, Superintendent of the East- ern Dairy School, Kingston, addressed a large number of eheesemakers an I farmers equally interested. Mr. Zu- felt’s address which oscupied upwards of an hour in delivery was closely followed by all presen-t and rightly so as he is a standing authority on the manufacture of cheese and

During the summer months, to the delight not merely of our citizens generally but to many the vicinity, the announcement is made that Saturday Night Band Concerts will be in order.

The informal notice comes to us that The Alexandria Brass Band and the j what the cheese factory means to th? the parishioners of St. Raphaels will. Highland Sôeiety Pipe Band will dis- idairy farmer. Ue urged farmers to hold their annual Social on Wednesday course popular music on the Mill stay with the cheese factory and in do- evening, August 17th. Full particulars Square and it is to be hoped that as ing so advanced many strong argu- of an interesting programme will ap- many as possible will make it a point ments in support thereof, pear later. . \ - of hearing them. We understand a result a résolu

tion was passed to consider the organization of a Cheese , Factory Patrons’ Aseoeiation in that section, further that Mr. Zufelt was invited to later in the season address a similar gathering at Vankîeek Hill.

Short addresses were also delivered by Mr. E. T. Rogers and Mr. Allison of Vankleek Hill and Mr. D. Connell, Alexandria.

Taken all in all the evening in every sense of the term proved a most profitable one for those present.

Coming Events July 19th—Lawn Social, Kirk Hill

United Church. July 20th—Dance, 5-3 Kenyon. July 21st—Lawn Social, at J. A.

McLeod’s, 3 miles east of Maxville. July 22nd—Lacrosse Club Dance, Ar

mouries, Alexandria. July 27th—Lawn Social, at LocAiel. Aug. 9tli—Social at Lancaster.

MCLENNAN—FLETT (Winnipeg News)

The marriage of Gwendolyn Nell, eldest daughter of Mf. and Mrs. Donald Flett, to Robert A. McLennan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald McLennan, Win- nipeg, formerly of Glen Sandfield, Ont.; took place Saturday afternoon at 2.30 o’clock at Knox United chureht Professor F. W. Kerr officiated. The ushers were: Messrs. Jack Pook and Robert Davis. Palms, ferns and rose and white ^peonies banked the chance! and clusters of flowers knotted with white tulle marked the guests’ pews. As the Bridal Chorus” from Lohen- grin was played by Mrs. V. A. Dilla- bough, the bride accompanied by her father, with MiSs Marguerite Flett, the bride’s sister ,as maid of honor, and Miss Myo Jackson and Miss Ruth Plews, bridesmaids, approached the altar, where the bridegroom and grooms- man, Mr. Cecil Forsyth, were waiting. After the ceremony Miss Lillian Blore sung, Perfect Love.” The bride’s gown was of classical ivory satin, simple, in its slim fitted lines and belero of Alencon lace, with puff sleeves. The skirt extended from the moulded hip line in long flares, forming a short train. Her veil of bridal net edged with guipure lace extended to the train

; hemline. The cap of Venetian lace was ■ caught at either side by tiny clusters ! of orange blossoms. She carried â show- ' er bouquet of Joanna Hill roses. I The bride’s attendants were gowned alike in long frocks of chiffon organdy in pastel shades of green,, rose and mauve. The skirt showed three shap ed flounces at the bottom, the bodice having a low ,round neck and short sleeves edged, with tiny frills. The sur plus-effect girdle was bowed at the side. Their hats were larg<e models of white Bangkok straw with match- ing trimming of ribbon velvet and tiny French flowers. Large arm boii quets of Maréchal Niel roses completed their costume.

Following the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride’s parents. The bride’s table was centred with the three-tiered wedding cake.

Mrs. Flett, mother of the bride chose a gown of Sorrento blue georgette and

Chantilly lace. The skirt showed in- sets of the lace and a jacquette of georgette. She wore a large picture hat of black straw, banded with blue ribbon velvet, fastened with a knot of pink roses. Her corsage was Talisman roses. . f

Mrs. McLennan, mother of the bridegroom, choose an ensemble of rose beige georgette. Contrasting insertions of the lace, trimmed the skirt. The lace jacket was banded with georgette. She wore a hat of sharkskin straw, with a large floral rosette at the back. Her shoulder bouquet was Talisman roses.

The bride’s going-away costume was a three-piece ensemble of baecaret green silk crepe, with a green and black printed crepe bodice, which showed a cowl neck line. Her small hat of Rapello straw had a petalled velvet crown. Her accessories were beige gloves, green sandals and a corsage of orchi^^ and lily of the ' valley.

Mr. and Mrs. McLennan left on an extended motor trip and later will re- side in Winnipeg.

CorresponBence - To The Editor of The Glengarry News

The report of closing meeting of the June session of the Counties Council, published in the Standard Freeholder, and reproduced in your paper of a more recent -date, does not give full justice, but rather puts in the wrong light the suggestion of reduction of wages paid to patrol- men and laborers of county highways.

The motion was in order as it was allowed to go through and consequent- ly was not *ôut of place.” Mr. Cook Reeve of Osnabrück, fully intended putting this motion before the roads and bridges committee at the morning session, had in fact practically com- menced expounding his views when he was abruptly interrupted by a mem ber moving an adjournment.

As for the statement presented as an argument that farmers look at the wrong angle with regard to the salary question, ‘'that they should pay higher salaries to laborers so the latter could buy farm products” must not be considered seriously. The amount of cheese and hay the laborers buy is nil. as for the other commodities they are supplied by the shop and grocery where prices are governed by city markets.

The idea that the motiono was east- ing reflection on the ability of members of the advisory committee is simply absurd.

In the House of Commons at Ottawa, our Premier is constantly

ment and the opportunity to renew acquaintance with many who book this function as an annual outing.

There, appeared to be a constant stream of- autos and other conveyances bound for our neighboring village and the journey was made all the more agreeable by being enlivened by music on the pipes and fifes. -*

The monster picnic and ceiebraiion was held in Horace Marjerrison’s grove, ’just north of Apple, and as might be expected the visiting lodges, upon arrival, found that the members of Apple Hill Lodge 2677 had labored assiduously in laying out the grove and making all preliminary arrangements for the welfare and. entertainment of their many guests.

Upwards of thirty' lodges representing the True Blue&, Loyal Orange Lodge, L.O.B.A. aud Ofrange Young Britons took part in the walk which was pronounced Inost pretentious and colorful. It was headed. by County Marshal R. Renwick who was assisted by Marsh:^ls R, Ingram, Arnold Cole- man and James Volborne, ’of Apple Hill L.O.L. and in the parade were Pine Grove L.O.B!A. 243; Maxville I4.O.B.A. 293; McCrimmon L.O.B.A. 348; Dun- vegan L.O.B.A. 353; Riceville L.O.B.A. 373; Cornwall L.O.B.A.; Pendleton L. O.B.A. 433; Cassburn L.O.B.A, 583; Yankleek Hill Royal True Blues, 465; Pine Grove O.Y.B. 60; Dunvegan 0. Y.B. 43; .. Maxville O.Y.B. 399; Corn- wall O.Y.B. ; Vankleek Hill L.O.L. 214; Cassburn L.O.L. 497; Barb L.O.L. 760; Cornwall L.O.L.; McOximmoln L.O.L. • 771; Pendleton L.O.L. 950; Pine Grove L.O.L. 951; Maxville L.O.L. 1063; Dun- vegan L.O.L. 1158; Riceville L.O.L. 1390; Glen Sandfield L.O.L. 2813; Prince of Wales Lodge 364, Montreal; Fairmount L.O.L. 2184; Monckland L, O.L. 1232; Monckland L.O.B.A. 310-.

Upon their return to the grove the lodges were grouped abbut a platform from which a^ series of addresses by prominent speakers and a programme of musical and dancing specialties, with Mr. Campbell MacLeod, County Mas- ter, as chairman and Mr. A. D. Clingen as announcer, occupied several hours. The speakers were Duncan Monroe, Cornwall, Past Grand Master; Rev. W. H. Gramm, Apple Hill, Rev. P. A. Mc- Leod, Màxv4lle, Rev. Jas. McEvoy, now of Montreal, formerly of Glen Sandfield Rev. J. H. Hamilton, Maxville, Rev. 0. K. Mathewson, Kirk Hill, Rev: W. B. MacGallum, St. Elmo, D. A. McNaugh- ton, M.L..^., Stormont and J. Wilfre'l Kennedy, ex-M.P., Glengarry.

The ladies of Zion United Church, Apple Hill, 'Served dinner under â large tent to a great many of the visitors, and tht managing committee con- sisted of A. D. Munro, chairman; A. D. Kippen and H. Mackie, secretaries.

body is difficult for anyone-to endorse. To describe the present world wide economic depression with elaborate platitudes will not materially help the dtnation.

Elimination of^ useless offices an-ù! reduction of salaries se«m to be the only remedy* at the presenifc timev

Yours truly GILBERT SEGUIN.

Glen Robertson, July 11th, 1932.

An Outstaniilng Event Visit 0Î Ü. S. Marine Band

With the opening of the Central Canada Exhibition at Ottawa less than six weeks away, the directors announce that all indications point to this year’s exhibition adding to the success of the past. No effort has been spared to maintain the high standard of excellence in each department, in fact the aim is to exceed all previous years. Many favorable factors are helping.

Perhaps the most outstanding event is the visit of the United States Mar-

criticized, ine Band, the official band from Wash- and Mr. King is highly paid and gets.ington, which will be heard in two credit for doing SQ. [programs each day of exhibition week»

If the appointment of this body | Au^ 22nd to 27th. To give exhibition means that the rest of the members of patrons the opportunity of hearing thia council are to be deprived of the pri-^ famous organization the directors re- vilege of offering criticism on some of.quired the co-operation of the Dominioa their actîons it would be just as well government and the United States gov«. for the remainder of'the members af- ernment in extending an'invitation and ter hearing the committee’s report for in having it accepted. The Ottawa visit each to go home. As there is no such will be the first time the band has bepa a thing as an infallible human, “ab- in Canada and it will eome at fuil solute confidence'^ in any political strength, 75 men. ^ ,

PAGE TWO ALEXANDRIA, ONT., FRIDAY, JULY 15, 1932

APPLE SURVEY RESUMES DO THRESHERMEN SPREAD OR CONTROL WEEDS?

Yes is the answer in both cases. The thresherman who is inclined to be careless, always in a hurry, who does not take time to clean the weed screen in the shoe of the mill, who never, has his mill adjusted quite right and who is not particular in cleaning his mill inside and out after finishing each job certainly does assist in spreading weed seeds back on the farm ,and from one farm to another.

Thee careful Thresher on the other hand always has his'mill properly adjusted for the . type of grain he is threshing. He makes sure his mill is fed properly and the wêed screens are clean and doing the work for which they were intended. lie watches the grain spout carefully to itrake .sure his mill is doing a clean job at all times. He cleans and sweeps his mill carefully before moving to the next, farm, and thereby represents a very important link in the chaiA of weed control activities.

The Thresherman while doing his job is in the employ of the farmer and is largely influenced by his desires. If he wants a rush job the Thresherman often tries to oblige him by crowding his mill and not taking time to keep it properly adju.sted with the result that grain is often poorly cleaned, with çonsiderable loss from grain being thrown out with the straw.

Farmers and Threshermen alike should be very ■careful that stock threshing is done in such a manner that Sow Thistle and other weeds are prevented from blowing to neighbouring property.

The careful thresherman is truly a credit to his industry and is very largely responsible, for pre- venting many weed seeds from spreading from one farm to another." 0

SPRAYING CONQUERS CUCUMBER DISEASE

Cucumbers would seem to have rather more than their share of troubles in this world, what with the cucumber beetle and the blight, wilt and mo.saic diseases to contend with, to mention only their mo.st serious maladies. Fortunately, however, persever- ance on the , part of cucumber growers makes possible a Successful crop, inspite of the bugs and the wilt and blight diseases, which yield to proper spray of dust treatments, At the same time, science is at- tempting to find the answer to cucumber mosaic by breeding mosaic-resistant varieties. *’

Protection of the young cucumber plants for the, fipt six weeks of their life against the feeding of thé cucumber beetle will eliminate injury from the wilt disease, says Dr. Clayton, Geneva, N.Y., for it ia evident that these insects are the sole means of spreading this disease. Pour to seven applications of a spray mixture containing three pounds of 'kay- so, three pounds of calcium arsenate and fifty gal- lons of water are recommended for this purpose, while, in Dr. Clayton’s opinion, the use of a bordeaux spray on the young plants is not a safe prac- tice.

For cucumbers planted about June 1, spraying with a 3-4-50 bordeaux mixture for blight disease should Begin the latter part of July, and applications .should bé made twice a week. By this time cucumber plants ane not injured by this spray. Says Dr. Clayton, and frequent applications throughout the season are the only effective means of holding this disease in check.

With regard to mosaic, which is probably the most serious cucumber disease, no spray or dust treament has yet been found effective in combating the trouble, and, according to Dr. Clayton, the de- yelopment of resi.stant varieties of cucumbers is the only possible method of control. Strains of native varieties have been found which give considerable promise, while a number of foreign varieties tried out appear to be mosaic resistant. At present breeding work is under way in an attempt to combine masaie resistance with desirable plant and fruit characters. o

RASPBERRY CROP LATE BUT QUALITY WILL BE HIGH

Although the season is from ten days to two weeks later than last year, this season’s raspberry crop promises to be well up to overage, ii^' volume. Reports received by the Department of Agriculture at Ottawa indicate that the acreage is approximately five per cent greater than in 19-31, and canes in practically all districts came through the winter well, with scarcely any sign of injury. '

,In the Maritimes, the season is about tén days late and the acreage remains the same as last year. In Quebec, there is an increase in raspberries acreage and, a sthe canes are in excellent condition, a corresponding increase in production can be looked for. Eastern Ontario expects a sixteen per cent increase in production this year and in the western section of the Province acreage has increased by seven per cent. Except in the Burlington to Aider- shot district, the eqnes are in good condition although the crop will b« abmout a week late.

Some injury is reported in the lower mainland of British Columbia and the season here is also ' a few days later. Growers expect a fair crop in this province, probably 6,000 crates, as compared with 5,300 in 1931.

0 30 CENTS AN HOUR

Cost accounts show that over a period of vears cows have paid 30 cents an hour for the time spent on them, and that dairying is the only large agricultural enterprise in New York that has always given something for,,time spent on it, according to Economist V. B. Hart. o LARGEST COW CITY

With 50,000 dairy cows within its metropolitan area, Los Angeles claims to be the. biggest farm city in the wo^ld. It is reported that in this section production per cow is higher than in any other equal area in the United States.

A. Gosselin and S. C. Hudson, of the Dominion Agricultural Economics Branch are proceeding to Kentville, Nova Scotia, to resume from July 1, the collection of data in connection with the study of apple production. They will be joined by representatives of the Nova Scotia .Department of Agri- culture. This is the third year in which this study has. been conducted and as in the past will be carried on in Quebec and Ontario as well. In Quebec the Rural Economics Service will co-operate with the Branch in obtaining the information and in On- tario it is expected that the Agricultural Economics Department at the Ontario Agricultural College "will be. the cooperating agency as was the case last year.

■ — 0

CALL FOR WEED POLICE

This Is the time of the year when the rogues of the seed crop .should be carefully watched — among the most troublesome of which are the "weeds Bladder Campion, Catch Ply, Couch Grass, Rib. Grass, Ragweed, Ox-eye Daisy and Perennial So"w Thistle—and only by effective policing methods can the best quality of seed crop be .seucured. As the Dominion Seed Branch points out, growers should police their fields carefully and be prepared to re sort to liberal roguing where nessary in order to ensure that their seed crop will be free from impurities which too often render otherwise' good seed of no market value whatever. Roguing, or pulling weeds by hand, before they have gone to seed, is the most effective method of making .sure of securing a clean seed crop. 0 ^

REASONABLE RATES ASSURED

Thaf the Government of Italy are doing everything in their power to ensure a pleasant, profitable and economical visit by delegates to the Pifth World’s Poultry Congress, "ivliich meets at Romo next September, is shown by a letter just received b}’’- p. 0. Elford, Dominion Poultry Husbandman and Canadian member of Ihe Congress executive, from Professor A. A. Crigi, director'of the Congress. Arrangements have already been completed for accommodation of delegates at the best hotels in Rome at a rate fixed at 50 lira ($2.50) per day for ."oom and boaid ,and where a “room de lux with bath” is preferred a price not to exceed 80 lira ($4) per day has been arranged. Professor Chigi also indicates in his letter to Mr. Elford that the tours of Italy arranged for the Congress delegates, and visitors during the period of the event will not exceed 1,000 to 1,200 lira ($50 to $60) including board, room and transportation. To date, foui’t.'jon member countries have signified their acceptance of the official invitation to attend the Fifth World’s’ Poul- try Congress. 0

COMMUNITY BEAUTIFICATION

At a recent meeting of societies of District No. 2 of the Ontario Horticultural Associa- tion at the Central Experimental Farm, Ottawa, reports received showed in a fine way the high degree of efficiency which has been attained in carrying out the principal object and purpose of +he Association in respect to community beautification. The report of the di.strict Director, J. B. Spencer, B.S.A., shows that effective work has been done in this respect by the following societies i'n the district :—

Arnprior, North Gower, Billings Bridge, Pem- broke, Gananoque, Kars, Almonte, Brockville, Pitz- roy Township, Spencerville, and Huntley Township.

The work accomplished by these societies em- phasizes in a fine way the value of individual units giving effective support to the More Beautiful Can- ada campaign .sponsored by tbe Canadian Horti- cultural Council. 0 '■

BEEF SALES SHOW INCREASE

An increase of 40 per cent or 2,014,969 pounds in the volume of officially branded beef sold throughout Canada during the first four months of 1932 is shown in a report just issued by the Markets

■Intelligence Service of the Dominion Live Stock Branch, This is to say the least gratifying evidence of the soundness of the policy applied by the federal Department of Agriculture to its Beef Grading Ser- vice. With really good quality in beef, positively marked for easy identification by the purchaser, beef is regaining in steady increasing measure its old place as a, popular meat with Canadian house- wives. It is interesting to note that officially branded beef is featured in th'î better stores in all our larger Canadian cities. In Montreal for instance there are at the present time over 125 re- tail stores featuring branded beef, and it is estimated that fully -30 per cent of all tlie beef branded m Canada finds an outlet in the Montreal marke^.

—o —

PLENTY OF CHERRIES THIS YEAR

According to early estimates by the Market Service of the Dominion Fruit Branch, the cherry crop in Ontario, British Columbia and other growing areas will be heavy this year. In all sections tlie trees came through the winter in excellent condition with-practically no injury of any kind. In Ontario a plentiful .supply of fruit buds are in evidence and increased production is almo.st certain. The Okana- gan Valley, where there was a good fall of. snow during the winter, with con.seausnt good moisture conditions ,the Lower Fraser Valle.'i', Vancouver Is- land and other cherry districts of Briti.sh Columbia al Ihold promise of excellent crops. It is estimated that this year’s cherry crop for the Province will be in the neighbourhood of 95,500 orates as compared with 85,600 last season. Present indications |are that the British Columbia apricot crop will be slight-

1 ly smaller than that of 1931, but of excellent quality.

American Family Names Doomed to Extinction

Any American who wants to perpet- n.nte the family name has small hope of success unless lie can give his family more I'eriiiity, in tlie male line tlian is true of average .Vniericans.

“Fi,gures for male and female births and deaths.” says Dr. E. E, Free in Week's Science, “from tlie United States census make it possible, the .sta- tistical department of a life insurance company of Jtew York city points out, to calculate tlie chance that any family will have male descendants of the same name in tlie first generation, the second generation, and so on as far as one carries the calculatioik

“Even in the first generation tliere is only a little more than an even chance that tlie name will survive, for aliout lialf of the children born to tbe average family are girls, and not enough boys are born to make any- where nearly sure that the family name will be carried over.

“Among the grandchildren there is only about one chance In three that the name still will persist. Among tha great-grandchildren the cliance falls to not much over one in four.

“By the sixth generation there is but one chance in five that the original family name still will be in existence. On this basis more than four-fifths of the families that settled, In colonial .Ymeriea already should he extinct, whicli is probably a fact. After a thou- .sand years or so more than 80 per cent of the family names will be gone.”— r.iterary Digest.

iVîen of Genius Honored for Medical Research

The Italian Fabricus discovered valves in the veins in 1543, and this laid the way for the founding of modern riiedicine. YVilliam Harvey, born in 1578, was for 34 years chief ph.v-

■eician at St. Bartholomew’s hospital, I.ondon. His discovery and scientific demonstration of blood circulation rev- olutionized all previous medical the- ories..

He was followed by John Hunter, father of modern surgery and origina- tor of skin grafting. A contemporary, Edward Jenner, investigated a tradi- tion that dairymaids were immune from smallpox and as a result of his experiments with vaccines Innocula- tion was born.

In the Nineteenth century Sir Hum- phry» Davy produced laughing gas as an anesthetic, and his investigations along with Sir .lames Simpson’s ex- pei'iments upon himself in the use of chloroform were made known simul- taneously with the first use of ether in the United States.

Clean surgery came at the same time when Bord .Toseph Lister advanced the antiseptic principle, working on the discoveries of Louis Pas- teur. Sir Almoth "tt’right made his contribution of vaccine therapy in 1896, while at St. Bartholomew’s, bas- ing his work on the discoveries of Pa.s- teur and others.

Cologne Impressive

Cologne is sometimes spoken of as the “German Rome,” and contains a great number of churches, most of wliich are interesting, especially St. Maria in the capitol, the church of the Apostles, the Jesuit church, the Domin- ican church and St. Ursula’s. It "was founded as a Roman colony about A. D. 51 and in 1925 celebrated the thousandth anniversary of the date since the Rhinelind formed an integral part of the German empire, with the excep- tion of the period between 1796 and 1814, when the French were in possession, Viewed from the river, the city presents a picturesque and imposing appearance, with its medieval towers and buildings, dominated by the ma- jestic cathedral.

Bothy Bums* Auld Ayr Ayr in Scotland today contains very

little that Burns ever saw, but he probably passed or entered many times tlie old inn on High street, now called the Tam O’Shanter inn. The tourist can get a good meal there. The real “auld” attraction however is “the auld clay biggin,” the ancient cottage of two small rooms, built by Burns’ father in 1757, which a tramcar ride takes you to in a few minutes. It is now a Burns museum and about It are the fields the plowman poet tilled and where his songs were born. You should also see the Doon, whose hon- nie banks his songs have immortalized tor us all.

Ancient Cosmetics

The chemical-pharmaceutical Insti- < tute of the Frankfort university has ' tna!y?ied browa and white face paints

found in tlie riuiity k*K at a Kossaa woman who lived some 1,500 years ago, and finds that their composition is almost exactly the same as that of similar cosmetics totiay. The only dif- ference is that the ancient paints- con- tain particles of metal which have since been found to be harmful to the sl:in. The box was found in a grave of the old Roman settlement Nida, near Frankfort.

The Appian Way

The Appian way of Rome, the ancient Via Appia is the great grandsire of all good roads and of noble avenues, wliieh for ages has outshone the Un- ter den Linden and Fifth avenue. It stretched from Rome to Brindisi. It was built by Appins Claudius in B. C. 312 and was called the Regina Viarum, tlie queen of roads. Today you may walk it in Rome, flanked by its great tombs of the Scipios, Octavia, Seneca and others.

EVERY H.\N AN INVENTOR

WcU-ICnown Canadian Expert Telî» of Unique Inventions.

Every man at some time or another during his life time is an inventor, is the claim of E. N. Feather- Btonhaugh, well-known Canadian patent solicitor. But some of them don't know it, he says.

This patent solicitor whose father has been in the business half a century has many curios. One of them i.s a fly electrocutor invented -by an Albertan. It can be used for any insect venturing between two electrically-charged screens attached#to wooden frames. The unwary fly goes in. There is a short circuit and» another spider has been cheated out of his breakfast.

Mothers need not worry any more about infants who show a tendency to swallow their thumb. A device has been created by a Toronto man to correct this. It has been registered at Ottawa. It is a guard fitting over the thumb and attached to the wrist.

Another inventor hopes to give Im- petus to aeronautics, by a series of pontoons 1,500 feet in the air anch- ore4-to steel towers by cables. These pontoons are wires which will store energy for electrically - driven airplanes.

Another brain-wave may result In bigger and better fish stories. This man has constructed a school of ar- tificial minnows to trap fish. These are nickelled or gilded to reflect a light to the bottom. The fish sleep- ing peacefully sub-aqua are attracted by the light and dash to the top. Delighted to see such fat little minnows ready for their breakfast, they grab fat tails concealing sharp hooks and Mr. Fish is caught cold.

A machine that can go four ways is the fond hope of another inventor. By means of twisted spring - like rudder attached to the top of the craft, it is hoped to make it go up or down, frontwards or backwards.' There is no record yet of any criai flight.

DAVID'S ViAîÆi FOüXD?

Engineers Repairing Sewers DÎ2»* cover Wall In Jerusalem.

What is believed to be part of the wall of ancient Jerusalem, dating back to 1000 B.C., was discovered by British and Palestinian engineei-s. While repairing an old Ptoman sewer inside the old city of Jerusalem they came across a line of huge stones 30 feet underground.

Some time ago it was found necessary to reconstruct tlie old Roman sewer which passes near the Mosque of Omar and empties into the Valley of Kedron because the dilapidated condition of the sewer endangers the houses above it. In the course of excavations by the sewer repairers many' archaelogical discoveries were made, i.sclii^iiig an old Roman road, jars and coins.

While nearing the end of a 250- foot slreteh of sewer to-day the engineers struck firm rock and bit by bit uncovered a wall of stones, each about four feet by two feet. Tunnels cut through the wall allowed the pas- sage of ancient sewers. The Depart- ment of Antiquities believes the wall belongs to the Jerusalem of David's time.

After Jerusalem's capture by David the town first became distinguished as a stronghold. Its first wall, built by David and Solomon, inclosed the old part of the town, now the suburb of Zion. Much of it probably was destroyed by Egyptian, Arabian and Philistine tribes in their raids upon the city and by the earthquake in the time of King Uzziah.

TREES FOR PRAIRIES.

Planting Scheme to Cover Whole Treeless Parts of Saskatchewan. A tree-planting plan on a large

scale, which will extend over a period of ten years, has been inaugurated. The scheme, which will embrace the whole treeless part of Saskatch- ewan is to be started at once, and will entail the planting of over 100 acres of caragana seed on Govern- ment nurseries and institittional farms for the purpose of growing seedlings for free distribution among farmers of the province. It Is est.- mated, between 5,000,000 and 8,000,000 seedlings will shortly be ready for distribution, and these will be given out subject to certain conditions necessary to the growth of a good hedge.

The caragana Is easy to grow, drouth resisting, ând very difficult to kill once properly established. In ten years the seedlings properly planted and cultivated, will grow into an ornamental hedge 12 feet high and 10 feet wide, and eventually to a height of 18 or 20 feet. Besides making an efficient windbreak, which will prevent soil drifting to a great extent and also assist in the cultivation of •various fruits, the hedge will act as a moisture retainer. The planting of other varieties of trees such as ma- ple, ash, willow, poplar, and cotton- wood, will be carried on as beforel

FAMOUS HOME SAVED.

Englishmiin Pnrehnses Byron’s Home Presented to N!«tion.

Lonl Byron’s famous home at New- stead, in England, has been presented to the city of Nottingham by Sir Ju- lian Cahn. The present owner of New- stead, C. I. Frazer, also handed over to the city the furniture at Newstead Abbey, which originally belonged to the Byron family.

Newstead was steeped, in historical associations long before the time of the poet. The abbey, an Augustinian priory, was founded by Henry I. in penance for the murder by Henry's knights of Thomas A. Becket in Can- terbury Cathedral.

After the dissolution of the monas- teries the despoiled abbey was bought by Sir John Byron from Henry VIII. for $4.000.

Dangerous Relic Pound. A live aerial torpedo, 18 inches

long and of German type, believed to have been lying unnoticed since the great war, was recently found in a pile of rubbish in the boiler room of a hotel at Fintou, Eughuid.

Let ENO keep you "well regulated and you "Will have the normal, slender body nature intended for you. ENO’S ‘‘Fruit Salt” -will keep the body normal by ridding the intestinal tract of poisonous "waste matter. Be ENO conscious. ENO is the safe, sure way to

normal health—and slenderness. Ca"W2

^To Keep Slender You^ Must Be Clean Inwardly

Canada, the United States or the British Isles — in eiliher dollars or sterling.

Obtainable at dll Branches

The Royal Bank of Canada

CAPITAL AND RESERVES $74,155,106 TOTAL ASSETS OVER $750,000,000

they’re fine young ^ chickens ! ”

It was Joe Kingsmill’s wife who spotted the advertisement — a

firm in town offering to buy 60 young chickens. She showed it

to Joe;

"Every poultry farmer in the

province will be writing,” Joe

said. "I’ll telephone right now and beat the crowd.”

So he did. And got the business too for his alertness. The Long Distance telephone call cost him

35 cents.

Low evenh on Statior, tion Calls 7.00 p.m lower nig} at 8.30 p.n

ALEXAM5RIA, ONT., FRIDAY, JULY J5, 1932 PAGE THREE

4 Of Interest to Women

WORLD’S COIN ‘ Ilesident of Kingston, Ontario, Pos-

sesses Relics That Were Used

In the Days of Moses.

PRE-PRESHMENTS OR THE FOOD THAT COMES BEFORE

Bj- Barbara B. Brooks The hostess who participates in her own party

worrying about refreshments with which to climax her hospitality will appreciate these suggestions for food that comes' before. . •

There is no reason why we should play an afternoon or an evening of bridge and then eat. Whj' not eat and then play bridge? It is much easier on the ho.stess and digestions in general. "We were not made to digest food in the middle of the night or the middle of tlie afternoon. A luncheon or a seven- thirty supper followed by cards is much more sen- sible. There are many people who are trying this procedure of entertaining and like it better than the old way.

One hostess served an attractive supper (to be followed by bridge) of chicken salad garnished with lettuce cups and. watercress, asparagus tips on toast, buttered bran refrigerator rolls, red raspberry shortcajce and caffeine-free coffee. The chicken salad was well seasoned and cold, having been kept in the refrigerator until the last minute. The asparagus tips were green and tender and served on toast with a rich butter sauce. The rolls had been made in the refrigerator the day before and an hour before serving time were placed in pans and allowed to rise. They emerged from the oven brown and hat just at the right time.

As covers for these suppers are usually laid on individual card tables, the food must be planned so that it can be served with the mininum of dishes A plate, cup and saucer, a dessert plate and a beverage glass are about all of the dishes that one card table can accommodate for four people.

There are many different combinations of food which would serve ^yell for such a supper. For instance, ■—■

Sliced Cold Tongue, baked tomatoes Hollan- daise, cucumber and celery salad, hot bran muffins, buter, cheese, pie, oaffeine-free, coffee.

. Lobster a la Newburg, potato chips, stuffed olives, spiced crapapples, hot rolls, butter, burnt- butter, cheese, pie, caffeine-free, coffee.

Ham croquettes, pepper sauce, red cabbage slaw, hot biscuits, butter, gingerbread with whipped cream.

If we were to look in an ultra-modern diction ary, we would probably find , that the words “Bridge Luncheon” are of feminine gender. At least they should be, for where is there a man who ever to himself has said, “I wi.sh I could go to that bridge luncheon.” Afternoon Irridge does not seem to be a part of masculine routine. There- fore, in planning food for these occasions we can have just as many frills and fancies as we want and can skillfully manipulate.

Honeydew cocktail, celery stuffed with Roque- fort cheese, chicken mousse, new potatoes and peas, endive salad french dressing, hot rolls, butter, fresh strawljerry ice, macaroons, coffee.

Tomato juice, crab canapes, broiled lamb chops and bacon, new lima beans, stuffed pear salad, popovers, butter, chocolate, angel food, coffee.

CHEESE PIE 1-4 cup butter, 3-4 cup sugar, 5 egg yolks (bea-

ten well), 2 teaspoons lemon juice, I tea-spoon lemon rind, 1 pound cottage cheese, 2 tablespoons cornstarch, 1-2 cup cream, 5 egg whites.

Cream the butter and add the sugar. When thoroughly mixed, add the egg yolks, lemon juice and rind. Beat thoroughly. Put the cottage cheese through a colander or rieer several times until very fine. Add the cornstarch and cream. Combine with the first mixture. Fold in beaten egg whites. Press corn flakei pastry in the bottom of a spring form mold. Pour in the cake mixture. Bake in moderate oven (350’ F.) until finn (about one hour).

Before baking, top may be sprinkled with fine- ly grated almonds, sugar and cinnamon.

Lemon juice and lemon rind may be omitted and one teaspoon of vanilla extract used.

Yield: 1 8-inch cake. ■ CORN FLAKE PASTRY

One cup corn flake crumbs, 2 tablespoons butter, 2 tablespopns sugar.

Put the corn flakes (4 cupfuls) through a food grinder using the fine cutter, then sift the crumbs. Measure crumbs after sifting.

Crea.m the butter with the sugar and add the crumbs, kneading thoroughly. Press into the bottom of. spring form mold or a pie pan with slanting sides. 0

NEW C. G. J. T. ENTERPRISE

With fresh-air camps for the underprivileged” girl, and private camps for her “overprivileged” sister, the average girl is sometimes missed out. And it is good news, therefore, that all the joys of camp life, as well as its benefit.s—physical and otherwise, will be available at a .small fee to more than one thousand girls this summer through the medium of the Canadian Girls In Training movement, of which camping has now become an established part, and which has camps located at .strategic pointis in the Province. '

These camps are under the auspices of the On- tario Girls’ Work Board, which is an interdenom- inational organization for the religious education of girls in the Sunday Schools of Ontario. All camps are under the leadership of a (pialified director appointed l)y the board, and a competent staff of leaders, including, scwimming instructor, nurse “camp mother,” and group leaders in charge of the various camp activities.

The camps are religious-centred and are designed to give girls a .sense of .stable values in a chang- ing world through the development of interests sneh as music, recreation, story-telling, nature lore, as- tronomy, world friendship ,art, dramatics, and so on, as well as seeking to give an intelligent attitude toward society as a whole through a .study of the Author of life. And, of course, they include all the joys of camps, hikes, swimming, campcraft, camp- fires, tenting. Open to All .

Any girl between 15 and 18 may attend a Pro- vincial Canadian Girls in Training Camp. Camps for the intermediate girls are planned by' the district or city girls’ work boards, with the assistance of the Provincial board. The Toronto Girls’ Work Board is planning such a camp on Georgian Island. Lake Simcoe, July 21-31. Ten-day camps have been arranged for the senior girls at Normandale, which is on one of the high cliffs of Lake Brie, six miles from Victoria, Aug. 1-11 and Aug. 12-22 ; Bean Rivage, an Island on the St. Lawrpnce River, two miles from Gananoque, July 25-Aug. 4, and Aug. 5-15 ; at Beau- soleil, C'en island in Georgian Bay, two miles from Honey Harbor, Aug. 22-31 ; at Vail’s Point, a point of land on Georgian Bay, twenty miles from Owen Sound, July 12-22. For leaders and Sunday school teachers of teen-age girls, a leadership training camp is held at Beausoleil Island, and the Camp Council at Normandale, July 13-23, is for represen- tative Canadian Girls in Training, who will give special thoiight to the movement. Simple Equipment.

The camp trousseau is a simple one. Knickers or a dark skirt, some blouses or middies with at least one C.G.l.T. middy with navy blue collar and cuffs and black tie, warm coat or sweater, heavy shoes and stockings, rubbers, a bathing .suit, béret or sun hat, two heavy blankets and ground sheet or oil- cloth, pillow, towels and individual dishes complete the equipment. Extras, such as camera or musical in- strument. are permitted. Non-swimmers are asked to comply with the regulation regarding the wearing of a red bathing cap ,and all applicants are asked to bring with them a. medical certificate. Miss Jessie Macpherson, 299 Queen Street West, is in charge of the camp work.—Toronto Globe. o

ORANGE AMBROSIA DESSERT SALAD

B,y Bett.y Barclay (Serves 4-d)

This is a modern version ,adapted to salad serving, of the ambrosia which was Grandmother’s favorite company dessert. Ambrosia, by the Avay, was the food served the Greek gods in their feasts on Mount Ohnnpus. WJiile this ambrosial and delectable combination of orange coconut will not confer the immortality given by the ambrosias of the gods, it'is a dessert par excellence for better health..

Si::L oranges, 2-3 cup strained honey, 1 can eo- coanuL

Peel oranges, removing skin down to juicy pulp. Cut in slices and cut slices in half. Dip each piece of orange in honey which is placed in a shallow di.sh, then in cocoanut. Arrange bn crisp lettuce leaves. Serve witli whipped cream to which a little mayonnaise has been added.

******

Orange Banana Salad (Serves 6)

Three oranges, lettuce, 2 bananas, 3 tablespoons lemon juice, walnut meats.

Peel oranges and cut into 1-4-inch slices. On ■lettuce-covered salad plate, place 2 orange .slices. Cover with 2 lengthwise quarters of bananas, sprinkled with lemon juice. 'Top with slice of orange. Garnish with lemon mayonnaise and walnut meats.

****** Orange Filling

(Sufficient for 1 two-layer cake) One egg, 6 tablespoons sugar, 2 1-2 tablespoons

cornstarch, 1-2 cup water. 1-2 cup orange juice, Ï-2 teaspoon grated orange rind, 1 tablespoon butter.

Beat egg ,add .sugar and cornstarch. Mix well. Add water, juice and rind. Cook in double boiler 15 minutes, stirring frequently. Add butter. Cool before spreading on cake.

******

Orange Date Filling (Sufficient for 1 two-layer cake)

Add 1-3 cup chopped dates to Orange Filling. Orange Marshmallo'w Filling

(Sufficient for 1 two-layer cake) Make Orange Filling, adding to it 8 marshmal-

lows which have been quartered. * * * c * *

Orange Juice Over Fruit For Reducing For those whose training diets are confined to-

removing over-plump curves, the suggestion is made that orange juice replace cream as an accompani- ment for berries and other summer fruits, such as peaches. Table cream has 39 calories per tablespoon, it is pointed out, while orange juice has but 5 1-2 calories. A de.ssert of orange juice and fruit is much to be preferred these summer days to a heav.v pastry.

One very delicious combination is to cover stra'«:- berries with arange juice, add a bit of powdered sugar and serve very cold. In small portions this makes a delightful appetizer course ; in larger portions it is a delectable dessert.

0

HUCKLEBERRY SURPRISE

One package lemon junket, fresh huckleberries, 1 pint milk (or 1 cup milk and 1 cup light cre.am)

Sort and wash fresh huckleberries. Put a heap- ing tablespoon in the bottom of each of five dessert glasses. Prepare jnnket according to directions on package. Pour at once over the huckleberries. The berries will come to the top and make a tempting dish. Let stand undistnrliod until firm—about 10 minutes Chill and serve. o FRUIT MEAL SALAD

(Serves 1) On lettuce-covered salad plate, center a mound

of cottage cheese (1 1-2 tablespoons). Around this at equal distances arrange 3 piles of orange slices. In spaces between orange, place 3 or 4 stoned dates (first space) : 1 dessert spoon seeded raisins (second space) ! 5 walnut meat halves (third space).

Serve with French dreslsing. With buttered roll and a beverage this makes a

very well-balanced luncheon.

There has come to light in King- ston, one of the oldest cities in Can- ada, what is believed to be fne oldest coin in the history of the world— one of the she-kels which were currency in the days of Moses, and which w'e find first mentioned in Genesis, the oldest book of the worM.

Before this period all business transactions were by barter, and by the strangest freak of circumstance what is probably one of the oldest forms of receipt in the history of the world has been found in the possession of Liieut.-Col. Kenlis L. Steven- son, who three years ago came from England to Canada and settled in Kingston, where he has been identi- fied with the Students’ Union at Queen’s University.

Colonel Stevenson, who Is a world- famous archaeologist in-that mysteri- ous land of the dim past, Iraq, in which is located the Garden of Eden, conducted two years’ exploration, and is the possessor of some of the world’s oldest relics, some of which repose ,ln the Ashmolean Museum at Oxford University. Among other things in his possession is a collection of tablets of hardened clay in- scribed in ancient writing, which interpreted show them to be receipts for the payment of taxes to the Tem- ple. One of these, indisputably one of the oldest in history, interpreted by Professor Stephen Langdon, Ox- ford University, professor of Assyrl- ology, says: “Thirty-two sheep set aside tor the regular offering from Ebbashag Inteae took in charge month of the Dungl festival year when Shashru was destroyed.’’

This Indicates that this receipt was issued in the sixth year of Bursin, who was the third King of the third dynasty of Ur, which -was about 2300 B.C., making this document 4,230 years old.

Being interpreted, this receipt indicates that one Ebbashag Inteae made a sacrificial offering to the Temple of 32 sheep. Dungl was the father of King Bursin, Shashru was a town in Iraq, north of Babylon.

Scholars find, by studying these tablets, which were engraved in clay, that no business or legal, trans- action was considered final unless a written receipt was given. The standard of business ethics ■was higher in those prehistoric days than it is to-day, for to cheat in trade, which Is to steal, was punishable by death.

The coin in Colonel Stevenson’s possession is estimated by Rev. S. Petegorsky, the local rabbi, to be over 3,000 years old.

The origin of the word “she-kel” was “to weigh,’’ and the first refer- ence to money was in the time of Abraham, in Genesis XXIII., 1860 B.C., over 3,800 years ago, when he came to buy the grave (“Mac- pelah”) for his wife Sarah. For this grave “Abraham weighed to Ephron 400 she-kels of silver, current money with the merchants.” These were just Ingots of silver. In this grave are buried Abraham, his wife Sarah; Isaac, his wife Rebekah; Jacob, and his wife Leah. This grave, which is in Jerusalem, is well preserved, and is one of the places regarded as sacred by the Arabs.

SOLD ENTIRE TOWN

Se^ide Resort In Snasex Disposed of by Duke of Norfolk.

Another instance of how the old nobility of England is breaking the ownership of its broad acres was af- forded by the announcement that the 22-year-old Duke of Norfolk, the premier Duke and premier Earl and Hereditary Marshal of England, has sold his estate at Littlehampton, Sus- sex. The estate comprises the town, 1 coast resort patronized yearly by thousands of holiday-makers.

News of the deal with a big.firm af London real estate brokers came as a great shock to the local council Df Littlehampton, for the future of the pleasant town’s green foreshore, which adds great beauty to the place, ia threatened.

The Duke of Norfolk, Bernard Marmaduke Pitzalan-Howard, is the 16th duke of the proud line which g:oes back to the 10th century. The Howards stand next to the blood royal at th'e head of the peerage of England.

A BLIND MAN’S VIEW. An interesting phase of the life of

the blind is referred to by Captain [an Eraser, some time member of the British House of Commons, himself blind and a noted worker for his af- flicted fellows. He says that many blind people do not sleep well, and that he has shared this experience, sspecially when O’Y^rworked. He gives this explanation: With person» enjoying sight there is something rest- ful and suggestive of sleep about the act of closing the eyes or turning off the light. A stimulus to the mind is removed. The moment the eyes are shut or the light is turned out, we lose our usual landmarks and cease to be interested in a world which has disappeared. With the blind man this change is absent. There is no shutting, off of the world outside to induce sleep. The world is always shut out, so far as sight is concerned. The blind man must wait for his mind’s eye to close up. It cannot be encouraged. It is not open to per- suasion.

Nevermore.

A Montreal judge reprimanded a boy who was stealing a ride on a truck which crushed his leg against a post, making amputation necessary* Because of this admonition, says the Tbronto Mail and Empire, it Is un-- likely that the boy will steal rides on any more trucks.—E d m o n t o n Journal.

Microscopic Screws In Watch. Some watch screws made are only

one thirty-four-thousandth of an inch in length, the diameter of the head being one twelve-thousandth of an inch. Such a screw has 360 threads to an inch.

FAMOUS OYSTER BEDS

Malpeques of ’’t^chmond Bay Again Coining Into Prominence.

The oyster Industry in Richmond Bay, p. E. I., original home of the lamous Malpeque .oyster, is coming >ack, after more than 15 years of complete exhaustion, according to A W. H. Needier, biologist who spends his summers in the service of the Marine Biological Board of Canada.

Richmond, or “Malpeque,” Bay was at one time the greatest oyster producing area in Canad.a, but it has been fallow since 1915 when the oysters were Stricken by a disease due, it is said, to infection from imported oysters - planted for experimental purposes.

While this important area has been withdrawn from production, “Malpeques” have continued on the market, though in smaller quantities. Some years before the war “Mal- peques” from Richmond Bay were used to stock beds along the northern shores of Nova Scotia from Pic- tou to Bay Verte, and these trans- planted oysters have provided a certain supply. The present production of Canadian oysters is about 20,000 barrels a year. \

While there has been some criticism of the quality of the Canadian oysters on the market in recent years, at one time their superiority was a matter of general recognition. In fact, they won first prize at the International Exposition in Paris some years before the war. These first prize oysters were collected in various places in the Maritimes, and were standing in barrels on wharves, in some cases in the hot sun, before being shipped across the Atlantic. But notwithstanding rough usage and a change of climate, Paris epi- cures pronounced the Canadian oysters superior to European oysters that had been taken out of the water only the day before.

Richmond Bay once produced upwards of 30.000 barrels of oysters per season. Due to over-fishing, the yield began to decrease about 1894, and at the end of a decade only about one-sixth of the maximum yield was being taken.

SCALES AND J.AILS Obser\*ant .TapaneRC Official Says Fat

Men Are Rarely Oriininals. The Imperial University in Japan

has awarded a diploma to a medical officer at a Japanese Jail for his the- sis on the proposition that fat men are rarely criminals. Crimes, says the writer, are almost invariably committed by the lean and slender. Presumably thi.'i deduction is founded on years of observation, and if true it lends great significance to a recent announcement from nearer home. An American writer says that twice, as many men as women are now taking slimming treatments in New York. He suggests, as a possible explanation of this fact, that to keep slim is an outward and visible sign of solvency, only the rich and leisured being able to afford the ex- pense and fag of being massaged, pounded, baked in Turkish baths or taught lo throw medicine balls about. The man of moderate means, on the other hand, has in very truth to take his figure as it comes, eat what he can afford whether it’s starchy or not, and presumably keep his nose, however fat, to the grindstone.

Was It because of his confidence in their superior morality that Caesar said, “Let me have men about me that are fat”? Is Mr. Al. Ca- pone’s generous figure really a dis- guise? Was Henry VIII. no worse than a dear old thing with a pas- sion for variety in family life, and stout Nero really golden at the heart?—From Toronto Saturday Night,

COAL MERCHANT ON DOLE.

Owner of Wa^ns, Tracks, and an Employer of Labor.

What the prosecution described as one of the worst cases of fraud the British Ministry of Labor had ever dealt with was revealed at Coventry when Herbert Wright, of Longford, near Coventry, was charged with fraudulently obtaining about $119.00 unemployment pay.

It was stated that Wright had been carrying on business as a coal merchant with a coal-yard at Stock- ingford, and that he employed two or three men. He had several vehi- cles on which his name appeared, and two coal-trucks, which also bore his name. During one month Wright paid for coal purchases the sum of $775.00, and during the week mentioned in the summons he paid a col- liery company over $165.00.

Wright, in a statement to the mag- istrates, explained that he took the business over through sheer kindness for his brother and his children, and that he considered he had done no harm. Asked who had the profits, he or his brother, he replied that there were neither profits nor wages.

Wright was sentenced to two months’ hard labor.

SKY PAINTED IN REVERSE. Of the millions who pass annually

through the Grand Central terminal. New York, probably not one-haU of one per cent, turn their faces sky- ward to look at what was once pro- claimed the most beautiful ceiling in the'world. It had a fine effect with stars, etc. But some cruel i>erson came along and vowed that the whole works was incorrect in that the star- ry heavens were inverted. A paint-' er’s error put the stars on backward —that is, their arrangement is a mir- ror image of the same stars' real position in the Heavens. An interior decorator copied a “celestial globe” from the outside, instead of viewing it from within.

WHALE CHOKED ON CABLE. Cruising the ocean bottom near the

Panama Canal Zone, with his mouth ■wide open, a whale recently made the miscalculation of getting a submarine cable between his lips. He broke the cable all right, but in trying to get away from it he wrapped 180 feet of it about his body and choked himself to death. He weighed about 9C tons.

Here and There

The Nova Scotia Dairymen’s As- «'^ciation will hold their next an- ïaal convention, in 1933, at the oornwallis Inn, Kentville, N.S.

Shipments of celery to Canada this year from Bermuda totalled 25,000 orates in contrast to last year when the shipments were virtually negligible.

Eastern Steamship Lines, Inc., had heavy traffic on an excursion from New York to Nova Scotia on the occasion of the first trip in June of the S.S. Acadia fr-om New- York to Yarmouth, N.S.

Railroad transportation is an essential economic function on this continent and given 'reasonably free rein should speedily show good recovery using it to increase buying of materials and employment of labor, says the Green- ville (S.C.) News editorially.

Total production of honey in Canada in 1931 amounted to 27,- 867,397 lbs. valued at $2,058,094. Ontario led the Dominion with a production of 12,000,000 lbs. with Manitoba second with 7,367,375 lbs., and Quebec third with 5,633,- 400 lbs.

Ten thousand rainbow trout fingerlings have been deposited in the French River in June, following 7,500 fingerlings deposited last year. The previous experi- ment was so satisfactory that the present action has been taken and if success still attends these efforts, the French River Bungalow Camp will have added rainbow trout to its already well diversi- fied angling attractions.

Bob Davis, globe-trotting New York Sun columnist, is back in his beloved British Columbia, having recently arrived from Honolulu aboard the Empress of Canada, of the Canadian Pacific fleet. He proposes to spend some time in fishing expeditions both in the province and also in the Rockies where he will meet Irvin S. Cobb and Courtney Riley Cooper, also famous American publicists.

Tourists spent almost one million dollars for every working day in Canada last year, a sum virtually equal to $280,000,000, the Cannington, Ontario, Gleaner, points out and claims that this puts it into the class of big business which should be carefully fostered. Commenting on the / same subject, the Nelson, B.C., News states that there are numbers of small towns throughout Canada which have not yet real- ized what the tourist business could do for them.

Evidence of the growing popularity of the Canadian Pacific Railway low rate bargain return trips, Inaugurated this year, was again furnished by the success of the Quebec Province and Montreal excursion to Toronto and Nia- gara Falls, June 17, when no fewer than 2,&00 Quebeckers took the trip in four specials on the Friday, returning the following Sunday night. His Honor the Mayor of Toronto issued a hearty welcome to those making the trip.

The thirty-two business and professional men and women from the British Isles now touring British Columbia under provincial government auspices found 'Vic- toria much to their liking and quite up to advance notices of being the most “English” city on this side of the Atlantic. They were particularly impressed by the beauty of the formal gardens at some of the homes they in- spected and specially wi^ the famous Butchart Gardens. * They are travelling by Canadian Pacific Railway. (852*

One pad kills Ries all day and every day for 2 or 3 weeks. 3 pads in each packet. No spraying, no stickiness, no bad odor. Ask your Druggist, Grocery or General Store.

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FAEIÆS FOR SALE OR TO RENT Any GLENGARRY farmers having

farms for sale or to rent either -with or without stock and equipment are requested to send full particulars to the undersigned to be used in connec. tion with a County development scheme.

No commissions to be paid, MACDONELL & MACDONALD,

Barristers, Alexandria.

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Proud

to show visitors

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You like to know that the foods you eat are made under sanitary conditions. That’s why we are always delighted to have people see “where Kellogg’s Corn Flakes are made.”

We have thousands pf visitors, every year, who take home with them a picture of sunlit kitchens, gleaming machinery, employees in fresh white uni- forms ... of cleanliness and care for quality. If you ever come to London, Ontario, we hope you’ll stop and see us.

You’ll know then why W. K. Kellogg makes this uncondi- tional guarantee : “If you don’t think Kellogg’s the best and freshest corn flakes you ever tasted, return the empty red- and-green package and we will cheerfully refund your money.”

IjkOyoX^ OoRei^e

MONTREAL Conducted hu the Jemit Fathere

In addition to subjects of B.A. Course, offers Pre-Medical, Pre-Law, Pre-Science Courses, with exemptions and saving of one or two years at the Universities. ïxojrola. Collet

S'ClTi-i»! ^ Matriculation officially recognized by

Association of Universitieaof Ontario PART1CULAB8 ON APPLICATION

PAGE POUR ALEXANDRIA, ONT., FRIDAY, JULY 15, 1932

COUNH NEWS MAXVILLE

Hundreds of our citizens attended the Orange celebration in Apple Hill on Tuesday. ,

Miss Isabel Lang, Ottawa, was a ■week end guest of her mother, Mrs. A. Lang.

After a week’s holidays, Miss Violet Lagroix has resumed her duties in the post office.

Miss Alma Robertson of Carp., is holidaying with her mother, Mrs. Don- ald J. Robertson.

Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Cowan, Alexan dria, spent a portion of Friday eyening in town.

David Sargent, Montreal, is in town at present the guest of his aunt, Mrs E. R. Frith. Mrs. (Dr.) Pettipiece, Ottawa, is visit-

ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Me- Kaughton.

Mr. and Mrs. John F. MacEwen have as their guest their son Clayton of Ottawa.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thompsan, neo Hilda Beattie, Montreal, are visiting Mrs. Geo. Barrett, Mechanic St.

By a score of 4—1 our footballers de" feated Kirk Hill, -on the latter’s grounds Friday evening.

Miss Margaret Harris and Master James Harris, Peterboro ,are visiting with Maxville 'friends. . •

Her many friends are glad to know that Miss Gladys MacEwen, who recently underwent an operation in a Cornwall hospital, is convalescing nice- ly.

Mrs. J. A. Cluff and family have gone to^joiji Mr. Cluff at their summer hoine in Desormeaux, Que.

Keith Rowe of the Bank of Nova Scotia, Kingston, spent* Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Rowe. At the Sunday a.m. service in St. An-

drew’s Presbyterian Church, the Sa- crament of the Lord’s Supper was dis- pensed. Rev. H. F. Dann of Martin- town preached at the preparatory service on Friday evening.

Congratulations are in order to' Miss Margaret MacKinnon, Principal of the' Public School on the success of her Entrance Clas. She recommended 13 for the test and 13 were successful.

Mrs. John Davidson and other Max- ville friends were greatly, surprised on Friday, to receive an unexpected call from’ Miss MacFarlane of Toronto, who 30 years ago, was on the local Public Scho'ol staff. This was her first visit here since leaving.

A genuine Glengarry welcome is being extended to Mrs. David B. MacRae and family who have arrived by motor from Regina. Sask,, to spend the summer with her mother, Mrs. J. D. Mac- intosh, Dominionville. ^

Essaying what was evidently an effort to discover a new North West pas-> sage, à large freight truck and van, said to have been carrying seven tons of sugar,- broke through the bridge crossing the creek near" Dan G. Mac- Ewen’s home. West of St. Elmo, on Friday last. While the bridge is h complete lossj the truck and cargo suffered but slight damage.

distance were Messrs. O’Doherty, Rodney and Clynich, of the Bell Tele- phone Company ,Mr. and Mrs. Mag- nus MacLeod, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Peever, Mr. and Mrs. George Angus, of Cobden, Ont.; Mrs. Fred Water- house and Mrs. W. Welchman, from Montreal, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Ross, Mr. Kenneth Workman, Mr. and Mrs. Robt. McIntosh, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ogilvie, Mrs. W. Smith and Miss Sarah Smith, Ottawa; Mrs. Gordon MacIn- tyre, Miss Hazel MacIntyre, Miss Ger- trude MacLeod, and Mr. Frank Fer- guson, of Glovei*svilIe, N.Y.

The following nephews were pallbearers, John M. MacRae, Alex. D. MacRae, Ernest J. MacEwen, Eldred MacEwen, William and Howard Biiell.

Interment was made in Maxville cemeteryl

] MRS. FINLAY MacLENNAN After a brief, though severe illness,

Mrs. Finlay MacLennan passed away at her home, 7th Concession Roxbor- ough on Saturday, 9th inst.

The deceased whoset maiden name was Julia MacRae, was 70.-years of age. She was born at* Dyer ,a daughter of the late * Alexander MacRae and his wife,' Catherine Finlayson.

Upon her marriage to Mr. MacLen- nan, some 45 years âgo, the deceased moved to the 7th Concession, w'here shè won for herself an ever increasing circle of friends by her kindly ihanner and wise counsel.

For many years she was a member of St. Elmo Presbyterian Church and at all times took a keen and sympathe- tic interest in the several organizations connected therewith.

Of her father’s family one brother and four sisters survive, Murdoch of Dyer; Mrs. Wm. Buell, Gravel^ Hill: Mrs. P. F. MacEwen, Mrs. A. A. Mac Ewen and Miss Belle MacRae of Max- ville.

Besides her husband, there are also left to mourn her loss four sons and one daughter, Roderick, 7th Concession; Donald, of Ottawa; Scott, John and Miss Isabella, at home. A daughter, Mrs. Leslie Peever, predeceased her,' while a son an^ daughter died in in- fancy. The sympathy of the entire community is extended to the bereaved.

There .was a very large attendance at the funeral service' which was held in St. Andrew’s Presbyterian Church, on Monday, and was conducted by her pastor, Rev. W.' B. MacCallum of St. Elmo, who was assisted by Rev. J. H. Hamilton, B. A., of the United Church

• and Rev. Dr. P; A. McLeod of St. An drewg Church.

The beautiful floral gifts included offerings from Mr. and Mrs. Gordon McIntyre and family; Mr. and Mrs Magnus Macljeod and family; Mr, and Mrs. W. E. Welchman, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. MaeDougall, Mr. Murdoch Mac- Rae and family; Misses Sara and Mary MacRae and Mr. John MacRae and the St. Elmo Church. ■-'i

Among the friends present from a]

W.M.S. ST. J^NDREW’S CHURCH A very pleasant and profitable meet-

ing was held in the school room of the Presbyterian ' Church, Wednesday', July 6th, under the auspices of the W.M.S. of St. Andrew’s Church the President, Mrs. (Dr.) McLeod in the cliair.

Mrs. Robertson McRae had charge of this meeting. Those in her unit taking part in the devotional exercises were Bible reading, Mrs. W. Munroe, Apple Hill followed by prayer by Miss Annie Anderson, hymn 391 was sung and Mrs. Duncan Fraser lead in prayer.

The president then took charge of the business part o ftlie meeting. The minutes of the June meeting were read and approved and the different reports given were adopted and com- munications read.

After the offering the President of fered the dedicatory prayer. Mrs. Robertson McRae had the Mission lesson, '‘Work among the Koreans in Ja- pan” which-proved very interesting The organized work is carried on in seven large district Sunday services must be conducted. • Sunday schools and night classes organized, women organizations formed.

The missionaries work on- ever soW' ing seed and although they do not always see the harvest in its fulness, it is in God’s care and He sees the sum total of each of our effets.

The Koreans study thé Bible and some memorize as many as eighty verses which prove a great help to them when temptations confront them such as, "My presence. shall go with thee, and I will'give thee rest.”

Mrs.'McRae also'gave us a synop sis of the work earriéd on by the late Dr. Caroline McDonald, the work she carried on among the prisoners and tho interest.she took in the working girls. . Dr. Caroline McDonald held high the banner of Christ. Surely her life has been a challenge to the^ young .womanhood of this country. She was called, home on July 18th, 1931. Shall we allow that torch of service to become dim for lack of volunteers—closing words of. President.

The meeting closed by all repeat- ing the Lord’s Prayer in unison led by Mrs. D. Cameron.

MOOSE CREEK

The regular monthly meeting of the Women’s Institute will be held Thursday, the 21st July, at 2 p.m. the Community Hall. A splendid programme has been arranged "by the con- vener, Mrs. L. Bennett, assisted by Mrs. (Dr.) Doyle. It is made up of vocal and instrumental music, reading and a play entitled "Waiting for the Train.” All ladies of the community are cordially invite^.

McCRIMMON

A number from here enjoyed a holiday on Tuesday with the Orangemen at Apple Hill. The day was ideal for pie- nieing.

The women’s Institute here intend holding a garden party at their regular monthly meeting on July 21st ,at the home of Mrs. T. J. Clark. Come and bring your visitors.

Mrs. Cameron and daughters Anna and Donna, Miss Astrid Sanquist, Dr. E. S. Abram and son Richard of Mont- real ,are’ spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. Donald N. MacLeod.

Miss Rivington of Navan, Ont., is coaching a class in domestic science in MacCrimmon hall, twelve young ladies attending. We hope MacCrimmon will be represented both at Ottawa and Toronto again this year.

Mr. James Forbes, St. Eugene was through this district last week purchasing cattle.

Quite a few from this vicinity took the the 12th July Celebration at Apple Hill On Tuesday.

Mrs. J. N. McIntosh, John A. and Mrs. Camtron and Miss Nora Cameron visited Vankleek Hill friends on Fri- day.

Mr. Laurence McKinnon recentl; spent several days at Cornwall.

APPLE HILL

MACKES CORNERS

Mr, and Mrs. R. A. Denovan and family of Athabaska, Que., arrived on Friday to enjoy their vacation at their old home here.

Mr. George Cameron, Miss Tena Cameron, Mr .and Mrs. J. D, Cameron, and Miss Nora Cameron visited Sand- ringham friends last week,

Mr. Simon McDonald was through here last week with the grader. While here he was the guest of Mr. J. A. Mc- Lennan.

^Mr. and Mrs. Neil McLeod were recent guests of 'Mr. Ken. McCaskill, 14th.

The Misses Marion and Reta McDou- gall visited Miss ôra Caineron on Thursday

Miss Alice Vogan spent Saturday evening with Dalkeith fnends.

We learn that Dr. R. J. MeCallum, Dentist, Alexandria, will open an office here, commencing Tuesday next, July 19th.

A most enjoyable picnic was held on Sunday last at Sheik’s Island, those present including Reeve D. J. McPher- son, Mrs. McPherson, Betty and Ran- ald McPherson, Greenfield; Mr| R. R. McDonald, Chicago, 111.; Mrs. D. J. Finlan, Markstay; Misses Jennie and Mary Finlan, Sudbury; Mrs. John L. Grant, Messrs. Bernard and Wallace Grant, Montreal; Mr. and Mrs. Angus L. Grant and Viola Grant, Apple Hill; Mr. and Mrs. Alex. L. Grant and Mar guerite Grant, Loch Garry; Mr. Dan B McDonald, Apple Hill; Mr, Dan R. Me Donald, Glen Roy; Mr. and Mrs. Phi lip McDonald, Misses Eileen, Margaret and Lilliaii McDonald, Messrs. Alex and Will McDonald, Mr. A. Rushman, Monkland; Mrs. Rod. McDonald, Mrs. O’Connor, Miss Irene Villeneuve, Messrs. Earle and Maurice Villeneuve. Greenfield; Misses Laura Màloney and Olga Delaney, Monkland; Mr. and Mrs. J. A. McMillan, Miss Lora Mc- Millan, Messrs. Alex, and Ewen Mc- Millan, Millq Roches; Mr. Donald Toner, New' York; Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Campbell ,Miss Tena Campbell, Messrs. Donald R. and Hugh J. Campbell, Greenfield.

Mrs. H. MacKie paid Montreal a. visit OQ Friday last.

Mr. Peter Meinnes of Maxville, was here on Monday.

Miss Vera McIntyre of Montreal, visited her home here on Tuesday.

Miss Mayme Gauthier of Gréenfield, spent a few days with Mrs. S. Ktlly.

Mr, John Kippen and son of Toronto called on friends here this week.

Mr. and Mrs. John Lawrence McDon- ald, Alexandria, spent the week with Mr. and Mrs. Archie J. McDonell.

Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Daneause, the Misses Olive and Jeana Daneause spent Sunday with friends in Montreal, Mrs. Daneause remaining on for a few days.

Mrs. John L. Grant and Masters Ber- nard and Wallace Grant of Montreal are visiting friends here. Mr. and Mrs F. Modler and three chil-

dren, Montreal, sênt a few days with Mrs. Chas.' Benton.

Mrs. Martin J. Roderick and children of Montreal,, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Finlay Campbell.

Mr. and Mrs. J. Wilfred Kennedy and the Misses Catherine and Sheila Kennedy, of Ottawa, called on Mr, and Mrs. H. A. Legault this week.

Mrs; R. W. McDonald spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Campbell, 3rd Kenyon.

Mr .and Mrs. Albert Daneause and little daughters, Marcelle and L’Hur- line spent Sunday with friends in Cornwall.

Mr. George Laflamme of Montreal, spent Sunday with his sister-in-law, Mrs. Florence Laflamme.

Rev. J. McIntosh of St. Johnsbury, Vermont, is spending a few days with his sister. Miss M. J. McIntosh and brothers Messrs. Alex, and E. McIn- tosh.

Recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Daneause were Messrs. Jack Denny, R. Hynes and) Miss M. Hynes of Ogdensburg, Hr. P. Fraser and Miss G. Fraser of Detroit, Mr. A. Renaud of St. Eugene, Misses Sadie, Loretta and Helena Barry and Mr. P. Barry of St. Justine de Newton.

IDEAL SPOT FOR OUTINGS Loch Garry made itself most mani-

fest on Sunday afternoon, when close pn six hundred persons assembled there to witness the football games and par- ticipafë in swimming, rowing, boating and other attractive events.

The people of Apple Hill are lookiug forward to its continued popularity and also that it niay become an ideal spot of recreation and enjoyment.

Her Backache Relieved in a Very Short Time

SAYS ONTARIO LADY AFTER US- ING DODD’S KIDNEY PILLS

Mrs. W. Hineman Strongly Recommends Them To All Kidney Sufferers

Piéton, Ont, June 23rd (Special). - "Dodd’s Kidney Pills regulated my

Kidneys and relieved my backache in a short time,” writes Mrs. W. Hineman, R.R. No. 9, this place. "They made me feel more like myself. I recommend Dodd’s Kidney Pills 'to anyone that wishes to get relief from backache.”

Do you realize what an important part your Kidneys play in your bodily health and length of life? To be weil the Kidneys must thoronghly cleanse the blood of all poisonous waste. Slug- gish Kidnpys permit waste impurities to remain in the blood, causing a slow ing up of the system. One is apt to feel tired and drowsy—to have dull, aching back and annoying headaches and dizzy Spells. ‘

Assist the Kidneys- with Dodd’s Kid- ney Pills. They stimulate the Kidneys and assist in removing the poisons of bodily waste. Dodd’s Kidney Pills are endorsed from coast to coast.

week. Mr. and Mrs. Burns Stewart and son

of Chesterville were visitors to the corner recently.

Mrs. John Buchanan. and daughter Eloise were callers to the Corner on Thursday.

Mr. and Mrs. Angus MacIntyre and chillren, Cornwall, were Sunday visi tors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. J, MacIntyre, Lodi.

Mr. and Mrs. Willie Alguire, Kempt- ville, and Mr, and Archie Stuart, 'Smiths’ Falls, spent a few days with Mrs. James Macintosh.

The many friends in this district were shocked to hear of the death of Mr. James Macintosh who passed away in the Cornwall General Hospital, on Tuesday morning. The sincere sympa thy of the community is extended to Mrs. James Macintosh and brothers and sisters.

GLEN SANDFIELD

Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Hay and daughter of Montreal, were guests of Mr, John Hay over the week end.

Mr. and Mrs.- Pratt of Montrai, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ford and Mr. and Mrs. Lacombe on Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Benton, son Stan- ley and daughter Ruth of Hudson, Que.. were guests of Mr. John Hay on Sun- day.

Messrs. D. D. McMillan and Donald McRae of Alexandria, called on John Hay on Monday.

Rev. Jas. McEvoy and son of Mont real, renewed acquaintances here the early part of the week.

We are glad to hear that Mr. F. Me- Neü is improving in health.

GLEN ROBERTSON

TOLMIB’S CORNERS

Farmers in this vicinity are busy at'mother Mrs, their haying. | Mrs.’Aiex.

Mr. and Mrs. Norman McKenzie an i in Montreal, daughter Norma called on friends here the early part of the week.

Mr. Thomas Gordon, R. O. Pi, Inspec- tor, Ottawa, was testing at Messrs. M.

jBegg’s and Boy’d Johnson’s last week. Miss Leitha MacIntyre spent last

week with friends in Cornwall. Mr. Archie Brunet passed through

here on Monday. A number from here attended the

Presbytèrian Sunday School picnic held at St. Lawrence Park on Friday.

Mr. M. Empey and son Arnot called on friends here the latter' part of the week.

Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Gillie and Mr. G. Montgomery spent Sunday at the h6me of Mr. and Mrs. M. Begg,

Dr. Neil MacLeod _,and Mr. Robert Macintosh, of Ottawa, called on the latter’s mother ‘On Thursday of last

Mrs. J. Dunn and children of Mont- real^ are enjoying holidays here for two weeks.

Miss Georgina Robertson and Mrs. Alexander of Montreal motored to town on Sunday. ^

Miss Peggy MaeDonell is spending a few weeks in Montreal.

Mr. Wm. Robinson, Miss , Sadie Ro binson and Mrs. E. Hambleton motored to Pinch on Sunday for the day.

Messrs. Jack McLean and E. Mac Gillivray, Alexandria, were here for a few hours on Thursday.

Mr. and Mrs. Osborne and Mr. Bar- ney Olefield, Montreal, were guests o6 Mrs. James Robertson for the week end.

Mr. Joe McDonell of New York is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. R. McDonell for a few days.

Mr. James Vincent MaePhee, Mont real, is enjoying two weeks’ holidays here.

Mr, Grant MacLennan spent the week in Montreal,

Mrs. J. Kennedy and daughter Mrs J. McDonald, of 'Montreal, were her-3 for a few days visiting at Mrs. J. Mc- Donell’s.

"W8 welcome .Mrs. Goodman and fam ily who are here for the summer months.

Mrs. Eva Archambault, Alexandria, visited her home here on Monday,

Mrs. Chas. MçKinnon, Montreal, spent the week end the guest of her

Robert MePhee. St. Louis spent Friday

DA^CE —AT-

J. D. MCPHERSON’S

5-3rd Kenyon ON WEDNESDAY

July 20, ’32 Music by Miss Mary Frances

McDonald and D. R. McDonald.

ADMISSION, 50c EACH

Mrs. Wm. Cooper, Montreal, visited friends in Glen Robertson on Sunday.

Mrs. Jas. Showers, Montreal, is at present visiting her mother, Mrs. L. D. Bathurst.

Mr. John Gibbons, Alderman of Ver- dun, Que., recently paid Mr. and Mrs. Sam Seguin a short visit.

A delightful party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Goodman.

Mr. and Mrs. Sam Seguin had as their guests on Sunday, heir daughter, Miss Mayme Seguin, of Montreal West, Mr. and Mrs. Thompson Mr. and Mrs. B. Vickers and two daughters. Misses Bernice and Eleanor Vickers and Mrs. Overson, all of Montreal. They were accompanied home by Mrs. Eva and little son James who spent three weeks with Mrs. Seguin.

Kirk Kill United Ciiurcii

LAWN SOCIAL Under the auspices of

THE LADIES AID —ON—

THE CHURCH LAWN Tuesday Evening

JULY 19th Excellent Programme ; Bagpipe

and Orchestral Music ; Songs; Re- citations and Addresses—Booth— Ice Cream, Hot Dogs.

Admission 25 Cents Lunch, IOC.

Lawn Social Will be held on the

Lawn of Mr. John A. McLeod 3 miles east of Maxville

Ihursday, July 21st, 1932 A good programme will be

presented consisting of music, etc.

Refreshments will be served on the Lawn

Under the auspices of

The Young People’s Society of St. Andrew’s Presbyterian Church

Maxville-

ox

Ï Arsenate of Lead Pyrethrum

Copper Sulphate Iron Sulphate

Formalin Get these chemically pure at

Me Leister’s Drug Store ALEXANDRIA, ONT.

»>(0

DANCE -IN-

The Armouries, Alexandria

I I

'Friday, July 22nd, 1932 ' Under the auspices of

Alexandria Lacrosse Club

St. Lawrence Boosters A nine piece band will provide

snappy music.

Admission, $1.00 psr couple inclodinp loncO

/IF

Admission, 25 cents and 15 cents

Established 1884

The Portage La Prairie Mutual Insurance Co.

Surplus Assets, - $1,H6,77M2 Fire, Autcmobile, Windstorm

Non Assessable Policies.

Attractive Fire Rates on Approved Farm Buildings and Live Stock.

For rates and information Apply to

E. J. DEVER AiEXANDEIA, ONT.

Agent for Glengarry County.

Please Remember^ THE ANNUAL

H In aid of

St. Joseph’s Church

LANCASTER On Tuesday

August Sth, 1922

%

SPECIALS For week ending July 23rd

AT—-

LOCHIEL Climax Soap, 8 bars for.. Best Japan Tea, Togo, per lb.

25c 45c

Best Black Tea, Orange, 3 lbs. for $1.00 Macaroni, ready cut, 3 lbs. for. .. ^ 25c Prunes, 40 to 50, 3 lbs. for ; 25c Gloves for haying, per pair 35c &. 50c Atlas Tires, guaranteed against all AA

road hazards *pO«UU Up Repair Kits and Blowout Patches!.. I5c to 25c Dr. Williams’ Fly. Destroyer for cows, per gal. $1 25

Phone Loclilel 25-We delivep.

J. W. MacRAE.

oo«p<aocxaooooooc>oooc&oogooooaooooooooo

INSURANCE For Automobile, Fire and Life In

surance, apply to ROSS MacCALLUM, Maxville^ Ont. Telephone 602 R. 1—2.

INSURANCE I -ON— I

Farm Buildings | —ON— . I

CASH PLAN.

JOHN J. MORRIS I Alexandria, Ont. i

1

And Wants It Back, WQien Rain Arrives A banker is a man who is glad to

lend you an umbrella when the sun is shining.—Galt Reporter.

STOP!

LOOK !

LISTEN !

BOY!

Haying and Harvest Necessities :

Forks, Scythes, Snaths, Scythe Scythe Stones, Oil, Oil Cans, Pul- leys, and Rope from 20 to 25c a lb.

For Garden and Field Crops:

Sprinklers, Sprays, Hoes, Rakes, Lawn Mowers, Paris Green, Arse- nate of Lead and Insecticide.

For the Preserving Season:

Preserving Kettles in Agate, Alu- minum and white wear—90c to $2.50. Also pint and quart Gem Sealers.

Firestone Tires, "Wire Fenc- ing and Roofing at prices that sell.

Get our price on Plymouth 650 foot BINDER TWINE.

Cowan’s Hardware Maxville, Ont,

T. W. MUNRO, Manager. Phone 10 | JsKKK»eeoooaooeosooMeoeooeeooeN9seoe?

ALEXANDEIA, ONT., FEIDAT, JULY 15, 1932 PAGE FIVE

COUNH NEWS WILUAMSTOWN

Hiss jStella Lauber, Principal of the Consolidated School at Nipigon, Ont., is spending her vacation with her parents, Hr. and Hrs. Maurice Lauber and family.

Miss Margaret Jamieson, dietitian, of Toronto, is spending her vacation with her parents, Mr. 'and Mrs. Geo. Jamieson.

Miss Sheila Karshaw of Cornwall, is visiting Mrs. J. Burgess. , ^

Miss Hannah McDonell, E.N., of New York City, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. R. McDonell.

Mrs. Jack M(ây and children, of Montreal, spent the week end with her aunt,.Mrs. John Sandilands and family. On her return home she was accompanied by Miss Lizzie Sandi- lands.

Miss Helen Cattanach, R.N., St. Luke^s Hospital, New York, Miss Ma- bel Cattanach, B.A., and Mish Shorey, B.A., Toronto, are the guests of the former’s mother, and sister, Mrs. John Cattanach and Miss Jessie Cattanach. B.A.

Colonel D. M. Robertson arid Mrs. Robertson are in residence at the ‘‘Manor House.” They arrived here l^st week from Toronto. i

■'Miss Edith Ross. B.A., Toronto and' Miss Annie Hanéderson, M.A., of Win- chester, Ont., are spending their vacation at their respective homes.

Mrs. Louis Charlebois and son Louis, of St .Monica, California, and Mr. G. Prieur of Cornwall, visited Mr. and| Mrs. J. Daoust on Sunday.

by the Rev. L. M. Somerville. The pallbearers were Messrs. K. J.

MeCuaig, J. H. McCuaig, Archie Mor- rison, Angus McMillan, Ang^s McLen- nan aud N. A. Morrison.

The floral tributes included a wreath from the family.

PICNIC GROVE

CURRY HILL

Mrs. G. A. McRae of Massena, N.Y., is the guest of Mr. rind Mrs. R. W. Mc- Gregor.

Miss N. Sullivan of Montreal, is spending a few days at her homo here.

Mr. Abbott, Mr. T. Leroux and sons Stanley and Joseph of Montreal, spent Sunday with Mr. aud Mrs. T. O’Reilly.

Mr. and Mrs. John Cameron of Mar- tintown were guests of Mrs. M. Mc- Viehie on Sunday.

Mr. S. Smith of Ottawa called on Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mitchell on Sunday.

Mrs. Peterson of Coteau called on Mrs M. McYichie on Sunday.

Congratulations to the' five boys of S.S. No. 4 who^ passed their Entrance Examination. • ''

Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Brown and family returned to Montreal on Monday after spending a few days with the latters’ mother, Mrs. M. McYichie.

Miss Yeronica Macdonald of Ottawa is spending the summer with her uncle. Mr. Jos, Quinn and Mrs.' Quinn. 0

DALHOUSIE MILLS

MR. DONALD McLEOD It is with profound sorrow Tiê chroni-

cle the sudden passing of Mr. Donald McLeod, which occurred at his home, at Dalhousie Mills, on Thursday, July 7th, 1932.

The deceased who was 66 years of age was a son of the late Mr. Norman McLeod and was unmarried. He leaves to mourn his loss, two brothers, R.N. and John, at home and two sisters, Mrs. K. J. McCuaig of Peveril and Miss Mary A. McLeod, at home.

Mr, McLeod was about his regular duties up until Tuesday morning and while retufijing from the factory was stridden with the pain that eventually caused his death two days later. Al- ways active in church and community interests and needed in his home, his place will be hard to fill and much sympathy is felt and expressed for the ber-

^ eaved family. The funeral took place ^ on Saturday, July 9th, from his late

residence to the United Church, Dal housie Mills, service being conducted

Mr. and Mrs. A. R. McCallum of Martintown and their daughter, Miss Hazel McCallum of Hamilton, spent Monday the guests of Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Fraser.

Miss Irene Seguin of Clifton Springs is visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. Paul Seguin.

Mr. A. Wall, Lancaster, his sister Mrs. Maxwell of Montreal spent a day recently with Mr .and Mrs. Scott Fra- ser.

A number from this district attended the Orange Celebration at Apple Hill on Tuesday.

The Glen Gordon Auxiliary of the Presbyterian "W-M-S. met at the home of Mrs. F. W. Fraser on Wednesday afternoon, July 13th.

The coaching class for girls held in Picnic Grove school last week was well attended. The work was under the supervision of Miss Rivingtou of the Department of Agriculture and all reported very interesting sessions and a most profitable t’me spent.

•Mr. and Mrs. Norman McGillis of Morrisburg visited at Mr. R. J. Pattin- gale’s on Saturday last.

Ml’S, Ross Munro spent a couple of days last week in Montreal with her. little son Leslie, who is a patient in a hospital in that city.

Mrs. Annie Leith of Montreal is visiting with her cousin Mrs. Israel De- moulin.

Mr. Stanley Wightman motored to Maxville on Monday evening and was aeco'mpanied- home by Mrs. Wightman and family who spent the week end there. '

Congratualtions to the pupils of Pic- nic Grove School who were successful in passing their Entrance examination. •Special mention might be made of Lil lian Edgerton, who is eleven years of age and was a pupil of junior fourth class and passed with honours. Much credit is dùe the teacher, Miss John- ston, who passed 39 out of the School which has a roll of 40. Miss Annie Grant, Otatwa spent a cou-

ple of days last week with Mrs. R. J. Pattingale who was very ill but whom we are please^ to say is somewhat im- proved.

Miss Anne Fraser returned 'to her home the latter part of the week after spending a week at Camp at Iro- quois Point.

BRODIB

Rev. Mr. McKelvy motored Thursday evening to Dalesville, Que., in order to kear .Dr. Shields, noted Regular Bap- tist of Toronto. Those accompanying Rev. McKelvy were Messrs. John and Andrew T. Jamieson, and W. J. Me- Me.ekin.

Mr. Leslie McKi;nnon, Amsterdam, N.Y., is again a welcome visitor at

the homes of local friends. Congratulations are due Miss Etta

McMeekin who has secured honors in the High School Entrance test. Football battles between Brodie and

Glen Sandfield are the latest events. Monday evening they played a scoreless game although Brodie suffered a defeat of 1—0 in the fight on the Friday previous. Both games were played at Glen Sandfield.

Some people here forgot the depression the haying season and the distance to Apple-Hill long enough to attend the Celebration on July 12th.

Mr. Michael J. Hopkins has returned from Mr. John Hay’s Ste. Anne da Preaeott, to his former abode "with Mr. Duncan McCuaig. ^

We are clearing some broken

lots of men^s and boys^ summer

weight underwear — ranging in

pricè from 50c to $2.00

For Half Price See them before they are all sold out.

A few pairs boys’ khaki pants, sizes 27 to 32 for OOC

Boys’ plain white, and navy jerseys at 39c Boys’ shirts, shirt waists, and golf hose at ^ price.

CALL NOW.

WILL. J. SIMPSON.

GREEN VALLEY

MRS. DAN H. MACDONALD It is with feelings of deepest re-

gret that we announce the death of Mrs. Dan H. MacDonald which occurred at her home, Green Valley, on Fri- day, July 1st, 1932, after but a short illness, aged 40 years.

Mrs. MacDonald whose maiden name was Hatrie MacDougall, a daughter of the late Ranald MacDougall, and An- nie MacDougall of this place, was born on lot l-7th Lochiel. ®

She was a good mother, a loving wife and daughter and a kind sister, a de- vout Catholic and a member of several Societies. Her friendly upright manner made her a favorite with those with whom she came in contact.

The esteem in which she was held was manifested by the large number who followed the cortege to St. Ra- phaels cemetery, on Monday, 4th inst. The Requiem Mass was chanted by Rev. D. A. Campbell who also officiated at the graveside.

The pallbearers were Messrs. John A. and D. H. MacDonald; John D. and Willie J. MacDonald, H. Murphy and D. D. MacDonald.

Surviving to mourn her loss are her husband, two little children Donald Vincent and Mary Anne, her aged mother, two brothers and five sisters: John A., Green Valley; D. A., Mrs. D. J. McKinnon and Mrs. J. G. Coffey^ Montreal; Mrs. J. A. McDonald, Ox- ford Mills, Ont.; Mrs. R. Newman, Strathmore, Que., and Mrs. J. MacDou- gall, Niagara Falls, N.Y., all of whom were present at the burial.

Relatives and friends from a distance included the Newman family of Strathmore, R. McDougall,, Niagara Falls, N.Y.; Jane MacDonaid, New York; Mrs. B. MacDonald, Toronto,, Mrs D.A. MacDougall and D.J. MacKinnon, Montreal; D. J. MacDonald, Laggan, Mrs. Miles MacDonald, Glen Robert- son;; Mr. and Mrs. Angus MacDon- ald, of British Columbia; Mr. and Mrs. J. MacDougall, Montreal; Mr. and Mrs.

and Miss Mary K. McDonald, Rigaud, Que.

On Wednesday of last week Mr. and Mrs. D. A. McKinnon, Grand Forks,, B.C. arrived at the home of the for- mers’s'brother, Mr, J. H. McKinnon of this place. They have been the recipi- ents of a warm, welcome at the hands of relatives and friends. They made the trip by motor covering 3,140 miles, Mrs. McKinnon’s former home was at St. Andrews, Ont., and she has been visiting members of her family there and in Cornwall over the week end.

LOCHIEL

Mrs. D. Kerr had as her guests on Sunday, Mrs. James Daniel, of Monk land, Mrs. B. O’Connor, Miss Kather- ine O’Connor and the Messrs. Earl and Pat O’Connor.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hay, Mr. Ro- bert Hay and Mrs. Dougald MePhee attended the Orange Service on Sunday afternoon at Yankleek Hill.

Rev. J. A. and Mrs. MacMillan and children are guests this week of his mother, Mrs. H. A. R. MacMillan.

Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Curtis and Miss Christena McKinnon of Montreal, spent the week cud with Mr. and Mrs. W. J. McKinnon.

St. Anthony’s School lill Promotion List

Sr. II to Jr. IV—Freda Artibee, Michael Campeau, Inez McDermid, Dor- een Roque, Marcella Daneause.

Jr. Ill to Sr. Ill—George Bissonn- ette, Beta Berry, Lome Leblanc.

Recommended — Pauline Lefebvre, Leonard Artibee, Aurore Bissonnette, Jeania Daneause.

II to Jr. Ill—Velma McCallum, Maurice Patenaude, George Villeneuve, Irene Seguin, Evelyn St. John, Adal- beit Artibee.

I to II—Phyllis MacDonald, Cyrille Dickson, Irene Bissonnette, Carl Mc- Callum, Agatha Berry; Ernest Ville

Lauber and family. Miss G. and Mr. H. meuve Donat Richer, Uldine Leblanc, Pigeon, Messrs. B. Latreille and M.. Godfrena'' Laflamme. Stanley, Williatnstown. Primer to I—Phyllis MacDonald.

Spiritual offerings were received.Jessie McCallum, Gerald McBain, Flor- from St. Raphaels Altar Society, Mrs. I ence, Bissonnette, Bernard Raymond, R. MacDougall, J. A. Mae Dougall, ! Alcide Berry Donat Bissonnette, Adol Mr. and Mrs. Duncan H. MacDonald; !phus Rbzon ,Mary Quesnelle. Mr, and Mrs. W. J. MacLonald; Mr. o

Gpeentielil Separate School M. Gray, Dan and Christy MacDonald, Mr. and Mrs. James Emberg, Mr. and Mrs. M. Lajoie, Miss Elmira MacDon- ell, Mr. and Mrs. Allan Alex. MacDon- ald, Mr^ and Mrs, Allan Archie Mac- Donald, Green Valley; Mr. and Mr*.

Promotion Examination Names in order of merit. Class work

during the year has been considered as wel as final tests. Key to initials is as follows:—Hon honours ;. P—promo

J. A. MacDonald, Oxford Mills; Mrs.kion; C.P.-conditional promotion. E. Newman and family, Mr. and Mrs. g,- iv_Eiizabetli Denis, D. A. MacDougall, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. jjon. Genevieve Sauve, P; Dorothy Coffey, Mrs. D. J. McKinnon, Mr. D. p_

Sr. Ill to Jr. IV—Naeomi McDonald, P; Evelyn McDonell, P; Terence Cam- eron, P; Margaret McDonald, P; An nette Denis, P.

II to Jr. Ill—Beatrice VillenC'Uve, Hon.; Kathrina McDonald, Hon; Emilia

J. McKinnon, Miss Jennie MacDonald W. Tolhurst, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Mc- Kinnon, of Montreal; Mrs-. D. A. Mac- Donald and family, Greenfield. Mr. and Mrs. J. MacDougall Niagara Falls, N.Y.; Miss Jane MacDonald, New

nedy, Margaret Dufresne. . Form IV Jf. to Form IV Sr,—HoU' ours, Bernie Kennedy; Pass, Rheal Le- gault, Laurette Hebert, Lenore Du- fresne, Aline Bissonriet.te, Rcnii Leger, Moore Caron, Louis Montroy, Armond Bissonnette.

S. S. Ko. 8 Kenyon Promotion Kesuits

Jr. Ill to Jr. IV—Eva Cardinal 85.2 %; Germaine McMillan 83%; Andy Cameron 70%.

Jr. II to Jr. Ill—Clarke Da Prato, 92.7%; Peter Boudreau, 81.7%; George Campeau 78.9%.

1st to Jr. II—Arietta Bernieky (promoted).

Jr. Primer—Alice Boudreau. INEZ M. MCDONALD, Teacher.

York; Mr. and Mrs, B. MacDonald,IT T> -cn -n ’ u T v ’ ^ MLavigueur, P; Edna McDonald, P; John Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Miles MacDnn- -n TV n T> rr n -o ^ o «, il -p, McDonell, P; Kathleen Cameron, P; aid, Glen Rbertson; Miss Katherine'TV AT TV U T» T TV • . ’ I Bruce McDonald, P; Lawrence Denis, Lauber, Wilhamstown; Dan J. and J.'^p A MacDonaid and Mrs. D.J. MacDon-j g aid and Mrs. D. J. MacDougaii, St. | Hon;Ceciiia McDonald, Eaphaela; Mrs. E A. Kennedy and jjon; Eileen McDonald, Hon; Keith

McDonald, P; Madeline McDonald, P; Henry La vigueur, C.P.; Ubald Denis, C.P.

Miss Mary McMillan, Vankleek Hill and Mr. and Mrs. Jack MacMillan, De troii, Mich.

GLEN NORMAN Primer to I—Charles McDonell, P; Howard Logan, P; Lillian McDonald,

Mrs. Wm. A. Morrison and little. daughter Joan of Toronto are spending several weeks with Mr. Neil Morrison and Miss Katherine Moyrison.

Miss Anna O’Shea,, Cornwall, spent Monday of this week with friends here.

Miss Irene Gaucher of Montreal was visiting, at her parental home here for a few days recently.

Little Miss Marion McDonald, who spent the past three years in Winnipeg is on an extended visit to. her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Dan R. McDonald. Her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. John McDonald of the' Prairie Capital accompanied her home by motor and are visiting Glengarry relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. Alex. McKinnon had as their guests over the week end, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bernard and family, St. Hyacinthe, Que. On their return' home they were accompanied by Miss Elizabeth McKinnon who will spend some weeks as their guest. ,

Messrs. D. A. and J. H. McKinnon, the Misses Mary McKinnon and Annie L- McRae, Masters Howard and Peter McKinnon visited with Lochiel and Greenfield friends on Saturday.

Col. J. A. Gillies and Ms son, Mr. Hugh GiÜies, Ottawa were guests of Mrs. Sayant and family Monday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Jol^j McDonald, Winni- peg, were guests on Monday of Mr. and Mrs. Dan R. McDonald.

Mr. and Mrs. Francis Trottier, Alex- an'dria, spent a portion of Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Lauzon.

Congratulations are in order to Miss Stella McMillan and Howard McKin- non, successful pupils of our school in passing the entrance Examination.

Mr. and Mrs. J. W. McKinnon had as their guests on Sunuday, Mr. and Mrs. John D. McDonald, Green Valley, Mrs. John A. McDonald and children, Glen Roy, Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Chisholm,:

IRENE KENNEDY, teacher.

St. Joseph’s Separate School, Lancaster

St. Joseph’s Separate School Lancaster , PROMOTIONS

From Form I Jr. to Form I Sr.— Pearl Boyer, Emmey Brady, Ileen Col- lette, Albert Dan durand ,Jean Paul Dandurand, Luella Denny, Edna Derou- ehie, Marcelle Dufresen, Viola Dufresne, William Jacques, Vanetta Laframboise, Peter Lapierre, Orien Lapierre, George Prieur, Lionel Payette, Emile Sauve, Rene Sauve, Therese, Sarah Tovette, Lionel Leroux.

Form I Sr. to Form II—^Honours, Guy Bougie, Rene Bissonnette, Mary Rose Hebert, Girard Hebert. Pass, Henry Jacques, Paul Bissonnette, Law- rence Brady, Lionel Dufresne, Lawrence Dufresne, Maurice Dandurand, Mary Bell Dufresne, Charles Saraoisette, Gor- don Lapierre, George Leger, Maurice Samoisette, Edna Dufresne, Florence Leroux Rec., Quince Collette, Rec.

Form II to Form III Jr.—Milton Mc- Donald, Lea Prieur, Lily Dufresne, Hu- bert Whyte, Marguerite Carpenter, Helen Jacques, Aletha Laframboise, Cecelia Leroux, Armond Dufresne, Al- bina Fortier, Rolande Dandurand.

Recommended, Howard Derouchie and Leo Bougie. ‘

Form HI Jr. to Form III Sr.—Hon- ours, Roland Hebert; Pass, Dorilla Le- ger, Clementine Lapierre, Alzier For- tier, Lloyd Montroy, Donald Denny, Viola Laframboise, Therese Hebert, Germaine Prieur, Eveline Leroux.

Form III Sr. to Form IV Jr.— Hon- ours, Evelyn Bissonnette, . Lloyd Me -Donald, Lucien Hebert, Ignatius Car- on; Pass, Frances Whyte, Irene Ken-

Fort liconderoya lablel Dedicated

Ticonderoga, N.Y., July 10.—The fleur de lis of Old France waved agiaiu over Fort Ticonderoga today, commem- orating the building on that site of old Fort Carillon 177 years ago by the French engineer. Marquis de Chartier de Lotbiniere.

A delegation of Canadians, descendants of the pioneers of New Francs, dedicated a tablet on the grey stono walls of Ticonderoga, struck in bronze to the memory of de Lotbiniere.

The bronze plate, unveiled at ceremonies attended by representatives of the Quebec Government and historical societies an^ of the American Govern- ment, told in brief the history of the Fort an^ of de Lotbiniere.

“This tablet is erected to Michel, Marquis de Chartier de Lotbiniere, Knight of St. Louis, Seigneur of Alain- ville, on Lake Champlain,” says the French inscription, ‘^who as engineer in charge under instruction from Mar- quis de Vaudreuil, Governor-General of New France, built Fort Carillon, 1756-1758.”

The tablet was presented to this country and Stephen H. P. Bell, pro- prietor of the fort, by M. Aegidius Fauteux,. president of the Historical Society of Montreal. M. Fauteux said the tablet was to the memory of de Lotbiniere and to commemorate “the standing hero and the fallen brave” of the French and English who dic'd by the thousands in the vain assault by the English on the French fortress. Carillon in the summer of 1758.

“Ticonderoga and Carillon,” said M. Fauteux, “henceforth will be a mecea, hallowed ground, for Cana- dians.”

Thé tablet was accepted for museum by Mrs. Pell and for the State of New York and the United States by Gen- eral Robért Lee Bullard, representing Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt.

Accompanying the Canadian delegation were officers of the famous Black Watch Regiment, the- 65th Carbiniers de Mont Royal, and a military band. The 105th ambulance company of Ti- eonderoga and the local post of th? American Legion paraded in the court with the Canadian groups.

Fort Carillon, held by the French as control point for the southernmost boundary of New France, ultimately came into the hands of the Britis>h during the Seven years. War. The British

in turn called it Ticonderoga and gar risoned it until Ethan Allen and the American revolution took it for the young United States.

Included the group of more than 300 visiting Canadians today were Vic- tor Morin, president Society de Numis- matique et Archéologie of Montreal; Abbe Olivier Maurault, the Universit/ of Montreal; Dr. W. D. O. Lighthall, Montreal; Lieutenant Colonel Francois Le Moiîie Demartigny, president o£

(Continued on page 8)

■Ri

The Glengarry News Classified

Ads AEE BEAD IN OVEE ONE THOE- SAND HOMES IN THES DISTEICT.

YOU CAN PLACE YOUE MES- SAGE IN THESE HOMES POE AS LOW AS 60e. AND LOWEE IF FOB MOEE THAN ONE INSEETION. BIETH

CHOLETTEÂt Dalhousie Mills, ou, . . Saturday, July 2nd, 1932, to Mr. and NOTICE TO CREDITOES Mrs. Joseph Cholette (nee Cloda St. Denis), a son—Jean Robert.

DIED GRANT—At the Corn^Vall General

Hospital, on Thursday, July 7th, 1932. | Margaret Grant, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Grant, Williamstown,'in her 12th year. Interment in St. Andrew’s Cemetery, on Saturday, 9th inst. i

CARD OF THANKS | Miss Mary A. McLeod and brother j

take this opportunity of thanking their neighbors and friends for the many acts of kindness and sympathy j extended them in their recent sad ber-l eavement.

Dalhousie Station, Que. 29-lc

CARD OF THANKS Mr. Dan H. MacDonald 'and famil/

wish to thank friends and relatives for kindness and sympathy extended to them in their recent sad bereavement, also for Mass cards and spiritual offerings received.

Green Valley, Ont. 29-lp

CARD OF THANKS Mr. Duncan J. MacDonald and fam-

ily take this opportunity to sincerely thank all their neighbors and friends for the many acts of kindness and sympathy extended to them in their re- ,cent sad bereavement.

16-3rd Kenyon, Alexandria, Ont. 29-lp

CARD OF THANKS Mr. and Mrs. H. A. MacDougall and

family South Porcupine, Ont., desire to thank friends and relatives for kindness and sympathy shown them at burial of their beloved son and brother Kenneth MacDougall. 29-le

CARD OP THANKS Mr. Finley McLennan and family j

wish to express ,their sincere thanks | and appreciation to their many friends ^ and neighbors who were so kind to them during their recent sad bereavement, ■ -

Maxville, R.R. 1, 29-lp

HENRYKS

SHORTHAND SCHOOL OTTAWA, ONTARIO

This institution offers a superior training and ensures the/eby a more successful future. It leads all others— a fact fully established by more th^n 625 pupils who have left other business schools to come to it—and ranks among, employers as “The School of Higher Efficiency.”

It is not surprising then that business men, in advertising for stenogra- phers, should- definitely state “Gradu ates of Henry’s School preferred.”

Get particulars about our course. D. E. HENRY, Director,

62 Bank . St.

IN THE ESTATE OF BELLA FORBES late of the village of Max- ville in thé County of Glengarry, widow, deceased.

All persons having claims against the Estate of Bella Forbes, who died on or about the 8th day of June, 1932, are hereby notified to send in to the undicrsigned solicitors, on or bejfbre the 8th day of August, 1932, full particulars ■ of their claims and after that date the executor will proceed to distri- bute the estate having regard only to the claims of which he shall then have notice.

Dated at Alexandria, this 8th day of July, 1932.

MACDONELL & MACDONALD, 29-3e. Solicitors for Executor.

FINAL NOTICE CORPORATION TOWN OF ALEX-

ANDRIA . Final notice is hereby given that all

arrears of Poll Tax, Dog Tax and Li- censes must be paid on or before the 30th day of July, 1932,' otherwise action will be taken to collect same under Local By-law. z

M. C. SEGER, 28-2C. Collector

PUBLIC NOTICE CORPORATION TOWN OF ALEX-

ANDRIA Notice is-hereby given that hereafter

anyone using the sidewalks for bicy- cle riding will be prosecuted under thj Town By-law forbidding same.

M. C. SEGER, 28-2C. Chief of Police.

\ NOTICE The Alexandria Citizens’ Brass Band,

(20 players) . is. now ready to fill any engagements with satisfaction. Price very reasonable. For further information -yprite EDWARD POIRIER, Sec.- Treas; Box 12, Alexandria, Ont.

BECAUSE of rock-bottom prices of raw materials, combined with Firestone’s

vast facilities and efficiency, we are able to offer you the new Sentinel Tire—the greatest value in low-priced tires ever produced.

No other low-priced tire can pve you so many features to assure you of low-cost, depend- able mileage. Gum-Dipped cord construction is the strongest and safest tire engineers know how to make. The tough, long-wearing tread provides positive traction and safety.

Every Sentinel tire carries a lifetime guarantee against de- fects in material and workman- ship. Come in today for yours.

Look at These Prices :

Size

30x3j 440--21 450-21 475—19 475—20 5Ô0—19 500—20

Tire

14.20 5.80 6.25 7.70 7.90 8.25 8.40

Tube

85c $1.15

1.15 1 20 1.15j

Cowan's Hardware Alexandria—Maxville ■

WANTED Experienced General Servant for

-Alexandria tome. -Apply giving references to Drawer “A”, News Office. 29-lc.

LOST In Alexandria, some days ago, a

Spalding Tennis Eacqnet — Eeward given on its return to BEDCE lEVINB, Kenyan St., Alexandria. 29-le

FOE SAXE ' Violin outfits, at special price for

the next thirty days, violin and caso,- from $10.00 .up also Hawaiian Steel Guitars at reduced prices and all other instruments made by the famous B. S. Williams Co., of Toronto. Apply to J. D. CAMEBON, Dalkeith, Out. 28-3C.

FOE SALE Barred Book Chicks, $10.010 per

hundred for sale. H. EOBÉETSON, Glen Eobertson, Ont. 23-tf.

FOE SALE A registered Holstein Sire, coming

two years. No. 94672, Lindy Artis Wayne. Will sell at a fair price. AN- GUS N. MACLEOD, E.E. No. 1, Dun- vegan. 29-le

FOE SALE Village Lots 1 and 2, immediately

north of the 'C.N.B. in the village of Greenfield, on which is erected a barn 66x30 ft, and sheds attached 40x20 ft, in good condition. For . further particulars communicate with or see in person Archie McKinnon, E.B. 2. Greenfield, Executor, Estate of the late James P. McDonald. 29-2e

EAÉY CHICKS FOE SALE Tom Barron’s strain White Leghorns.

Pen very carefully culled, hens of large size and healthy, mated to males of high .record with years of breeding behind them. We satisfied 97% of our- last season’s customers. Price 10c èael^ less 500 or over. $1.00 hooks your order. Stormont Poultry Farm, COUL. THABT & HILL, Proprietors, Monek land Station, Ont. 20-tf

MEETING 1 There will be a meeting of the dir-

ectors of Alexandria Farmers’ Live Stock, Shipping Club at the Alexan- dria Hotel, at 8 o’clock, Monday, 18th July.

Any member interested is cordially invited to attend. ALEX. E. MCDON- ALD, President. 80-1»

Every hoy and girl should have a chance to learn to swim.

In Manitoba Premier Bracken has the fusion and the other parties the confusion.

PAGE SIX ALEXANDRIA, ONT., FRIDAY, JULY 15, 1932

Currency hllalion---IHill 1 II Cure lepressiun ?

By R. J. Deaeliman This is the first of a series of brief articles by Mr. Deachmaii on Inflatatioii. The others will follow at an early date.

♦ * *

For years we have been in the grip t>f depression. It is perhaps safe to admit that it is the worst in history. When we entered the shadow it was to

a'ccompaniment of merry words. It was to be a short, sharp fight and soon lended. There were thousands of Henry Fords who wanted to get the boys out of the trenches of depression by Christmas and were quite ^ure they could do it. We hqd passed through a period of exultation following the depression of the war. Mankind was at the apex of his magnificence, then came the crash. As high as we had mounted in delight, in our dejection did we sink as low. Just as there was no real ground for the top of the boom, there is no sound basis for the depth of the depressin.—We have gone down too far. In the long fun we shall come out of it. Humanity has tremendous resistance. The economic system may bend but it is little likely to break. In the end we shall stop being stubbornly stupid'—^when we do we shall get better. An earlier recovery would bo disastrous—but tifat is impossible—the gods see to that, we pay for our sins.

It is of course essential that we try every remedy but the right one! That is characteristic of mankind. To ac- cept at once the clear and obvious road to recovery would be to admit our own error’ Children are always unwill- ing to d othat, and in times of stress and strain the childhood of humanity is apparent. It is only with burnt fin- gers we learn the nature of fire, and expericnc in the economic field is a slow teacher even if, in the end, the lesson is well learned.

There has never been a dearth of suggested remedies for our troubles. The most pleasing of all remedies are those which on the face, of them have a basis of fact.. There are truths and partial truths and the partial truth always has the greater appeal because it so frequently offers the immediate cure without the necessity for going back to ..^he beginning of things ,aud searching for tlie fundamental causes. In the admirable report of the British Government’s Committee on Commerce and Currency, commonly called the Macmillan Eepoit, this fact is admir- ably stated:

^‘In the search for a cause which shoulcT^ absolve itself from blame, the

public in the present instance, has not been indisposed to find it within our financial system, non the less readily that refutations of the accusation are little likely to be appre- ciated. Accusation is always easy,

■defence even though well grounded IS ofien difficult. And what is least understood is apt to be most sus- pected.” In part the financial problem has

been brought to public attention for the reasons given in the abovo extract—it was a form of accusation easy to make, a charge difficult to refute. Not many understood the basic facts—fewer still would take the time to investigate, above all the statement of the casa was easy to make and difficult to refute and besides, it'^had a measure o® reason and a small, relatively , small, stratum of truth in it Perhaps the previous sentence is too stern an analysis. It might be better to suggest that as an’ anodyne—as a temporarj' alleviant -of pain, possibly even a necessary one, it had its decided advan

tages but in the long run it fails as a remedy for the simple reason that it leaves the cause untouched—the basic factors, even after currency changes, would still remain the same.

THE BRIEF FOR INFLATION The argument of the inflationists

may be stated in this form: (1) Prices have declined—an admit-

ted fact. (2) The burden of the change has

fallen largely on the basic producers— this is also true.

(3) Debts were created in times of relatively high prices and payment un-

* der present conditions is almost impossible—no one would deny this statement.

(4) If our dollar declined relative t) gold then the export trades "would benefit for they would receive more Cana- dian dollars and even, if of inflated value, they would serve a purpose equally useful in the settlement of debts, the payment of freight, wages and other expenses—that is the point which needs analysis.

They will be examined in the following article.

COUNTY NEWS MACK’S CORNEES

(Intendcid for last issue) The 12th July at Apple Hill will be

the next big gathering. Mr. Allan Wiltsie spent a portion of

last week in Montreal, on business bent.

Mrs. Mary McLeod, Miss Florence and John D. McLeod motored to Broek- ville last Sunday and spent the day with her son Mr. Campbell McLeod and

Mrs. McLeod. Misses Tcna and Nora Cameron

v.'cre guests the first of the week of Mrs. D .C. McKinnon.

I Mr. D. C. McKinnon and son Law Irence called on Hawkesbury friends on Saturday.

I Mr. Rogers of Vanklcek 'Hill, visited our cheese factory last week,

j Mrs. W. J. Denovan after spending some time in Detroit, arrived home re-

j cently being accompanied by her daugh !ter, Miss Jean Donovan, who is en- gaged in teaching there.

I Mr. J. D. Cameron was a business visitor , on Saturday to Brodie.

Mrs. Mary McDonald, her son Leslie and Miss Jean McDougall spent the recent holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs R. A. McDougall.

Among the visitors to Cornwall on ! business bent, recently, was Air. W. J. Denovan.

After spending a few days visiting friends in this vicinity, Mr. Neil Ale- Cuaig has returned to the North coun' try.

iDr. AIcLeod of Vankleck Hill, accompanied by his brother-in-law, a re- sident of London, Ont., called on J. D. Cameron Saturday last.

Aliss Florence AIcLeod is spending a fortnight or so at her home here.

Air. Larry Lefebvrje of Vankleek Hill was a recent daller at Charles Vo- gan’s.

ST- RAPHAELS WEST

(Intended for last issue) Aliss M; A. Fraser, Aloiitreal, spent

last week the guest of the Alisses Ale- Pherson.

Air. Leo Carrol, Alontreal, is spending his holidays with Air. and Airs. Walsh.

The Alisses Helen and Barbara Mae-

fiealtlii 5ei-Vice OF THE

iRchiral AhHuriatiim

V G E ^ * GRANT FLEMING, M.D. ASSOCIATE SECRETARY

TEETH AND HEALTH Good teeth are not only useful •and

ornamental, but what is of more, im- portance is the fact that they make for good health. It would seem, thero- iore, that everyone would want to have sound, healthy teeth.

Good teeth are the product of good building materials. You cannot have good teeth if you do not take into' your body with your food the substances required in the construction of strong, sound teeth. From before birth, on tlirough the years of growth, during which time the teeth are being built up, the diet of the mother and child must contain, along with other food essentials, the minerals required to make good bones and teeth

There minerals are available in milk, fresh vegetables, fruits and whole grain cereals. Unless these foods are used in sufficient quantity by the ex- pectant and nursing mother, and bv the child during his years of growth, the teeth will be of poor quality and will not likely be healthy in spite of the care which may be given to them later.

This does not mean that the teeth are to be neglected. The teeth are to be kept clean by regular brushing. The best teeth are the result of proper food and regular cleaning. Even poorly built teeth, the result of im- proper diet, benefit by the- regular use of the tooth brush.

The tooth brush should be used after

each me.al to remove particles of food remaining in the mouth decay and for ment, and so lead to damage of the en- amel. This can and should be avoided. The most important thne to clean the teeth, the time which should never be neglected is after the evening meal before retiring.

The health of the teeth and of the gums has a very direct influence upon the general health. The presence of a small amount of pus at the root of a tooth ,the result of the activity of some germs, may be responsible for serious conditions -arising in other parts of the body. The tooth may look healthy, even though it has hidden in its root this collection of poison. Your dentist will, if you give him the opportunity by regular visits to his office, detect - and correct such conditions before they can do harm.

Healthy teeth can be secured and kept healthy by eating the right kinds of food; by regular cleaning and' by regular periodic dental supervision and treatment when required. In this way, not onlj' will the health of the teeth be eared for, hut the general health of the body will be assisted and the body protected against the serious menace which arises from diseased tôeth.

Questions concerning Health, ad- /dressed to_ the Canadian Medical Asso- ciation, 184 College Street, Toronto, will be answered personally by letter.

Splendid Empire Achievements

.1, enterprising Sydney, N.S.W., newspaper, in order to convey to its readers the magnitude pf the huge new Harbour Bridge recently constructed at the Australian port, printed^hl com- posite picture shown above for the enlightenment of its readers.

* descriptive stories of the new Canadian Pacific liner “Empress of Britain” that appeared in ^stralian papers when that giant liner was sped on its maiden’^voyage last year by Wales, Australians have taken as prideful an interest in the “Empress of

Canadians, and the picture, labelled “Empire Achievements” paid tribute to the enter

Marc? “932" legendf“Sydney Harbor BrWge non ti'r.t breadth 160 feet, weight of arch steelwimk

S°V“„jr.?a“i|"’ySo!5 .Britain” on her voyage from Canada June 16th, 1932, justified Australia’s

Cherbourg,^n^fourXTsetn~%8^S?s^ magnificent new record, Father Point^to

donell are guest’s this week of Miss Annie MacK-enzie, 'WilUam'stown.

Air. Alexander AIcDonald visited ^his sister^ Airs. J. A. McDonald, this week.

Airs. Gauthier and little son, Miss Seguin and Mr. L. Belanger spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. A. La- france.

Miss Alice Dupuis, Alontreal, spent the week end at her home here. Mr. George Dupuis also arrived home to spend a short time with his parents, Air. and Airs. F. Dupuis.

BONNIE HILL

(Intended for last issue) Mr. and Airs. A. V. Lewrey and son

Norman of Alontreal, visited at the homo of Mr. and Airs. Angus Hay, on Tuesday.

Air. and Airs. D. D. R. MacMillan, Mrs. Charles Pasher and Aliss MacGil- livray, Alexandria, were callers at the home of Mrs. Dan A. MacDonald on Tuesday.

Several from this section . attended the Social at Flanagan’s , Point on Wednesday evening.

Rev. D. M. Macleod accompanied by Mrs. Macleod and sons ponald and Gor- don, paid several pastoral calls in our section recently.

Aliss Bessie MacDonald, R.N., De- troit is holidaying at her home at ”Fairview”. '

Mf. and Mrs. Angus Allan MacDon- ald and Air. John Allan MacDonald were among the guests at the Silver Wedding Anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Young, of Ottawa, celebrated on Monday last at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. J. R., AlacDonald, Greenfield.

Six Days and Six Nights

Ottawa E-xhibition August 22nd to 27th

• MONDAY TO SATURDAY INCLUSIVE

Live Stock and Industrial Exhibits British Empire displays—Dominion and Provincial

Government Exhibits on a great scale

UNITED STATES

Marine Band The first time in Canada

75 MUSICIANS

under Taylor Branson

TWICE DAILY

Has played at every inauguration Since Jefferson’s time.

V A U D E

V

I L L E

N E W

M

I

D

W

A

Y

Winter Garden

REVUE The most lavish feature in years.

Wonderful new effects.

Thrilling in their magnificence.

NEURITIS? Neuralgia? Rhenmatisni? Mr. S. Vrooman, Odessa, Out, says “I had the most dreadful neuritis. Was !■ hospital for weeks. I got a $1 bos of T-R-C’s and felt relief before (he boot was half gone. Six more boxes drov« every trace of neuritis from my body. I have had no return of my pain.” BqoaHy good for Sciatica, Nenrafea, Rheuma- tism, Lame Back. No harminl drugs. SOc and $1 everywhere. Is*

Ton owe it to yonrtell to try

CAPSaUES

Aerial Displays Trotting-Pacing $3,200 in purses Horse Show Hog Show Women’s Work

Pure Food and Dairy Shows, Horticultural Displays Poultry and Pets, Automobile Show, Child Welfare,

Baby Show, Hobby Show, Highland Dancing, Sports. Reduced Fares on all railways

and bus lines. Write for information about the special 5 tickets for one dollar.

For Prize Lists and all Information write

H. H. McELROY, Manager and Secretary Journal Building, Ottawa, Canada.

9

0)4 ■(O

Here’s a Little Story for

Retailers A YOUNG TAILOR com-

plained about his poor busi-

ness. “I make just as good clothes as ’s do,” he said, “and I sell them for less, yet ’s get ràost of the business of this district.”

This young tailor felt that men ought to find all about him—that

they should search him out. He didn’t see that it was his job to make known to all men the fact that he made good clothes and sold them at attractive prices. ’s, on the other hand, advertised their bixsiness, and, of course, men went to them for their clothes.

It’s the same all the world over

—buyers go where they are invited to go. They buy, in largest numbers, from those who give them information about their business, service, goods, prices. This is exactly as it should be.

Why shouldn’t the most aggres- sive seller get most business ?

The world likes to buy from keen sellers—from retailers who pay them the compliment of telling them about what they have to sell and about their desire for their custom.

Dumb retailers may be fine men, may give good values, may be first- class storekeepers, but the buying public prefers to go where advertise- ments in their newspapers direct them to go. *

The wise retailer runs bis business in line with what buyers want, because it is profitable to do so.

/ It costs a retailer far more not to advertise than to advertise.

This advt. is sponsored by the Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association.

I

ALEXANDRIA, ONT., FRIDAY, JULY 15, 1932 PAGE SEVEN

The 40*>> Anniversary

"SALAMTEA 265

For 40 years SALADA has given the finest quality In tea. Present prices are the

lowest In 15 years.

SIMON’S STORE Offers you real money

saving values.

Every article in our store has been reduced in price to meet present existing conditions.

We take live poultry, new laid eggs at highest market prices, same as cash.

This store will save you money.

ISAAC SIMON ALEXANDRIA, ONT.

Preserving Season is with us again beginning with Cherries, then Plums, Peaches and Pears as they come in their own season. We would appreciate any orders entrusted to our care. Recognizing the quality of the fruit you will find the prices right, but do not wait too late as season passes over quickly.

We have something new in Canned Peas and Vegetables in Soup—Extra good, only 10c for a 17 oz. can.

PROMPT DEUVRBY PHONE 25 JOHN BOYLE

f

i

[EPPELIN RAIDS tnterestîng Sitle-Lights on Havoc cf

Bombs From Aircraft Dunns ,

tho Great War.

Some very interesting facts regarding German air raids on Great Britain are to be found in “The War n the Air,” by H. A. Jones.

Mr. Jones says that the British urmen always knew when a Zep- pelin raid was beginning, for they signalled home that they had only H.V.D. on board. The letters stood for the long German word, "Handel- schiffsverkehrsbuch," alluding to the official code book which was used by German aircraft in sending messages to the German Mercantile Maiine. A 3opy of this code book was captured by the British in Australia early in the war, and another was fished up later from.the depths of the sea by a Lowestoft trawler.

In spite of the fact that the Ger- mans must have known the British had a copy of this code-book, they continued to employ it in official cor- respondence. When starting on a raid on the British Isles they always left behind them a more confidential naval signal book; hence when their wireless flashed the message “only H. V. D. on board” the British Air Force knew that it was time to get their Archies loaded and their other defence guns unlimbered for action.

The first German raider who did serious damage to old England was Heinrich Mathy, the greatest Zep- pelin commander of the war. On September 8, 1915, he flew straight to Ivondon and dropped fifteen high explosive and fifty - five Incendiary bombs. Twenty-two persons were killed and 87 injured, and the money value of the damage done by this one raid was over $2.500.000. One of the bombs weighed 660 pounds,

A r^elic of this raid, dropped near Barnet, was a scraped hambone. Round the shank a German humor- ist had painted the tri-color; on one side of the bone was a drawing of a Zeppelin dropping a bomb on the head of an elderly civilian labelled “Edward Grey.” Beneath was the Inscription, “What shall I, poor de- vil, do?” On the other side of the bone were German words which meant “A memento from starved-out Germany.” Mathy was killed in a later raid on October 1, 1916, when his Zeppelin was set on fire by Lieut. W. J. Tempest. It fell in flames at Potters Bar.

During the whole war period, Mr. Jones estimates there were 51 Ger- man air raids on the British Isles during which 5,751 bombs were dropped. Altogether the casualties were 556 killed and 1,357 wounded; the estimated monetary damage was about $8,000,000.

FOUND STRANGE TRIBE Scientist Says They Live* In Caves)

Under Sahara Desert. Discovery of a “lost tribe” living

in underground villages in the remote interior of the Southern Sahara deseri was announced by Dr. Arthur Torrssice, Los Angeles physician, author and explorer.

Dr. Torrance, who returned recently from 18,000 miles of expedition through central and northern Africa, contends man evolved from a lower type of human animal, but his origin was in its present form. Man’s origin, he thinks, may be in the southern part of the Sahara rather than in Central Asia.

Dr. Torrance said he first located the habitat of the “lost tribe” in 1'923’ but was unable to penetrate to the’ native center because of the hostile nomads. Definite evidence wàs claim-; ed this year.

He said the nomads are self-! appointed guardians of the 10,OOD natives and have repulsed all efforts to white men to learn the secrets of the underground village dwellers.

“They are of the Negroid type.” the explorer said, “but are more Aryan than anything yet discovered In the search for the cradle of ear- liest human life. They must be de- 'scendants of those primitive people who wandered into Europe and spread into the Himalayas.”

OLD NEWSPAPERS SOUGHT.

Used In China for Wallpaper, Else- where as W’rappers.

More than one curious observer has wondered what became of the truckloads of old newspapers he has seen carted through the streets, little suspecting that they probably were destined to the Far East. i

The figures show that Oriental countries imported 171,312,274( pounds of waste paper last year, andj there is an increasing demand for old newspapers, especially in China, the Dutch East Indies and British India.! They are used mostly for wrapping' packages in the bazaars, but ini Northern China extensive use of them' is made as wallpaper.

A RELIC OF PEPTS. Through the generosity of the Na-

tional Art Collection Fund and Sir Joseph Duveen, the London Museum has acquired the well-known gaming table formerly belonging to Samuel 'Pep3"S. The table, designed for chess and.^backgammon, is made of different woods and ivory, inlaid in par-

; quetry with designs of the period. The board was given to Pepys by James II. Pepys’ relics were sold by the widow of the late John Pepys Cockerel in London.

Snake Venom for Epilt^y, A serum containing the venom of

the world’s deadliest reptiles is being used to treat epilepsy, according to a despatch from South Africa. Of 25 0 cases in two years the director of the Port Elizabeth Snake Park says, only six per cent, registered no improvement. Eighteen per cent, showed complete cessation of the attacks.

Ancients Made Pine Linen. Craftsmen of 7,000 years ago,

some authorities declare, produced a finer type of linen than is available to-day.

Fearfiil and Wonderful, These^ Colonial Dishes

The “g<-)d old days” of our Colonial ancestors had many culinary high points, the contemplation of which leavbs the modern American gasping. Even the simple meal-time beverages were given twists and turns that threw them out of al! semblance to the oocoai tea and coffee which today’s housewife prepares with such perfec- tion.

Chocolate drinks, now among the most popular of all soda fountain beverages, fared the worst at the hands of the Colonial dame. Her favorite variation of this delicious wholesome drink was to put several links of sausage into a kettle of chocolate and then boil it. Honored guests were served with bowls of jchocolate in which bits of sausage floated. This bit of refreshment was eaten with a spoon.

Incidentally the cocoa and chocolate industry got its impetus soon after the Boston tea party. Up until that time hot chocolate had been served only on state occasions.

Our forefathers and foremothers, too, were particularly addicted to boil- ing tea in an iron kettle, draining off the liquid and serving the remaining “herbs” buttered, under the guise of a vegetable. The remaining “tea water,” as it was called, was then con- sumed without milk or sugar, simply to help wash down the “greens.” Ugh !

Fanatical Moslems in Frenzy of Self-Torture

Beating their breasts, scourging their backs with chains and cutting their scalps with sword blows, crowds of the Shiah sect of Moslems in Basra and other cities keep alive the memory of a great tragedy.

Fourteen hundred years ago, in a battle on the plains of the Euphrates at ICerbala, the forces of Hussain, grandsoh of the Prophet Mahomet, were exterminated.

Year after year the defeat is pub- licly mourned. Loud chanting is heard, punctuated by the rhythmic beating of their breasts by parties of 15 or 20 men, stripped to the waist, who sur- round their leaders.

The grief symbolized by the breast beaters is repeated by the chain beaters. These ascetics lash themselves with a kind of cat-o’-nine-tails made of chains.

In the holy cities, during thé first nine days of the month of Moharram, the swordsmen parade the streets and work themselves up to the climax on the tenth day.

They form up in huge circles, chanting and shouting their formula of grief for the dead Hussain. p]ach circle moves round in quickening rhythm until with a delirious shout the leader brings his sword down on his own head. That is the signal for all to follow his example.

Colonial Mail The following is fri)m Elson’s “His-

tory of the United States” ; “The mail was carried by postriders, who followed the mairy roads as far >as there were any; on reaching the roadless settlements they found their way through the forest as best they could by the trails and bridle paths. The postman left a city, not at regular in- tervals, but only when he received enough mail to pay the enpenses of the trip. The remote settlements were fortunate if they received mail once a month. Benjamin F'ranklin was appointed postmaster general in 1753, and he served about 20 years. He soon made the service a paying one to the crown. Yet even then the amount of mail delivered in the whole country in a year was loss than that now delivered in the city of New York in one day.”

Buzzard Attacks ’Plane

Various observations have been made on the behavior of birds when encountering airplanes, and not the least interesting of these is sent by Mr. G. Abbey, Norton Manor gardens, Sutton Scotney, to “Bird Notes and News’-’’ : “During the late autumn of 1930 the common, buzzard was seen about here many times. One day a bombing airplane came over and was at once attacked by a buzzard. The bird flew over, under, in front, and at every angle ; just kept clear ; returned to the attack, and finally made off, and was out of sight in half a minute. , The eagle-like size made It appear at first to be a Moth airplane attacking the giant bomber.”—London Mail.

Village of Blooms Boskoop, in Holland, is known as

the village of the rhododendrons. Here the famous “pink pearl” was raised. Each house is approached over the canals by its own drawbridge, and the average holding is about six acres, where bloom flowering shrubs and roses of every variety. The men work in the large nurseries, but find time to cultivate their own gardens, which have nearly all been created from “made soil.” They have made the desert fens to blossom as the rose, the azalea, the rhododendron and a galaxy of other floral trees.

Blockheads for Apprentices Appentice barbers at Frankfort, Ger-

many, learD to shave by using strange looking blockheads. Since it is difti- cult to get customers for the young men who are being taught to use the razor, wooden effigies of human heads are used. These remain calm and quiet while the students go over them with their sharp instruments, says Popular Science Monthly,

Life Alone Had Appeal for Elizabeth Barrett

Elizabetli P>ariTr.t was no scholar. Books were to her not an end in themselves but a substitute for living. “There are few of ilie youngest worn- en in the world,” she wrote, ' “who have not seen more, heard more, known more of society than I, who am scarcely to be called young now. I grew up in the country—I had no social opportunities, had my heart in hooks and potery and my experieu^ce In reveries.”

She raced through folios because she was forbidden to scamper on the grass. She wrestled with Aeschylus and Plato because It was out of the nuestion that she should argue about politics with live men and women. Her favorite reading as an invalid was Balzac and George Sand and other “immortal improprieties” because “they kept the color in my life to some degree.”

Nothing is more striking when at last she broke the prison bars than the fervor with which she flung herself into the life of the moment. She loved to sit in a cafe and watch people passing; she loved the arguments and politics and strife of the modern world. The past and its ruin.s, even the past of Italy and Italian ruins, interested her much less than the the- ories of Mr. Hume, the medium, or the politics of Napoleon.—London Times.

John Wesley’s Thunder Against “Costly Silks”

I conjure you all who have any regard for me, show me before I go hence that I have not labored in vain for half a century. Let me see, before I die, a Methodist congregation full as plain dressed as a Quaker congregation. Only be more consistent with yourselves. ' Let your dress be cheap as well as plain. Otherwise you do but trifle with God and me and your •own souls. I pray let there be no costly. silks among you, how grave soever they may be. Let there be no Quaker linen, proverbially so-called for their exquisite fineness; no Brus- sels lace, no elephantine hats or bon- nets, those scandals of female mod- esty.

It is stark staring nonsense to say, “O, I can' afford this or that.” No man living can afford to waste any part of what God has committed to his trust. And it is far worse than simple waste to spend any part of it on gay or costly apparel.—From John Wesley’s Sermons.

“Johnny Appleseed** John CUiapraan, who was born in

Springfield, Mass., in 1775, claimed that his mission in life was to have apple trees growing in the western wilder- ness when the settlers arrived. It is believed that his first nursery was in a narrow valley along the Ohio river, opposite what is now Wellsburg, W. Va. It is estimated thht he set out more tlian 100 nurseries in the forests. Many of the finest orchards in the early days of Ohio and Indiana were composed of trees bought from Johnny Appleseed. He would dig the soil and plant thousands of apples, peach and pear seeds. When he had built a fence of brush around the spot to keep away grazing 'animals he moved on, and the arriving settlers would find and use the tn.'es they could buy for practically nothing.

When a Girl Gets to Be 25 A twenty-fifth birthday is one thing

to a man. He preens himself, fixes his biceps, expands th.e muscles of his chest, feels at last that he is a man, so to speak. But to a girl, and especially an unmarried girl, a twenty- fifth birthday is a different matter. It is the sharp revolver shot on the last lap of youth’s course. It announces, quite definitely, that the racer had better pep up her stride, for the race will be won—or lost—within the next few minutes. Of tcoursc, youth isn’t everything. . . . But it’s an awful lot to a girl standing on the pinnacle of twenty-five years.—From “A Girl Must Marry,” a novel by ]Maysie Greig.

They Had to Fit

A private in the army of the unem- ployed, signing himself A. J. B., reports: “The help wanted ad called for ‘bookkeeper not taller than 5 feet 6 inches.’ I’m not a bookkeeper and I’m 5 foot 10 in what’s left of my socks, but I’m terribly curious and, having nothing else to do, I went around to the place. The boss started to wave me away, but I said, “Wait a minute! Why the 5 feet 6?’ ‘Our bookkeeping department is located in a mezzanine gallery,’ sez he.*’— Philadelphia Bulletin.

Natural “Golf Sails’»

Nature apparently was in a playful mood when she cr’eated some of the formations in lilaiiti national forest, Utah. Among the most unusual speci- mens are scores of almost perfectly round hard-stone balls found in the soft sandstone strata, some of them two or three feet in diameter. They are known as “Goliath’s golf balls,” and scientists are studying them in an effort to explain their origin.—Popular Mechanics Magazine.

Careful Johnny

Johnny had been sent upstairs to wash his hands and face before sitting down to supper with company.

A few minutes later, from the top of the stairs, he yelled down in a voice audible to all :

The Board of Trustees of the Roman Catholic Separate

School Section No. 12 B—of the Township of Lochiel.

BY-LAW No. 3 A By-Law to raise by way o f loan

the sum of Three Thousand Dollars for the purposes herein mentioned.

WHEREAS at a Special Meeting of the supporters of the above Separate School Section held on the 18th day of June 1932, for the purpose among other matters of Se- lecting a new school site, a resolution was passed selecting the school site for the purpose of a new school in the Village of Glen Robertson: AND WHER^EAS the said Board of Trustees has decided to erect a new school house and its appendages upon such school site and to purchase the necessary equipment for the purposes of said school section.

AND WHEREAS for the purpose of purchasing said school site, for the erection thereon of such new school house and its appendages and for the purchase of the necessary school equipment the sum of $3,000 00 will be required.

AND WHEREAS it is expedient to bor- row the said sum of $3,000.00 by giving a first mortgage on the lands and buildings of the said school section and giving to the mortgagee such further security upon the school rates to be levied by the trustees during the currency of the said mortgage which mortgage is to be paid off in equal successive annual instalments of principal amounting to $300.00 payable on the 2nd day of January in each of the years 1934, 1935. 1936, 1937, 1938, 1939. 1940, 1941, 1942, and 1943, with interest at 6% per annum in the meantime payable annually on the 2nd day of January each year ; and out of the monies so borrowed the said trustees may pay for the purchase of said new site and for the erection of the new school house and its appendages and for the necessary school equipment as aforesaid ; AND WHEREAS the total amount required to he raised in each year during the period of said mortgage shall be respectively outstanding by special rate for paying the said'debt and interest thereon, under the terms of this By-Law will be as follows ;— For the year 1933 $ 75.00 For the year 1934, first year.. 480.00 For the year 1935, second year 4G2.00 For the year 1936, third year.. 444.00 For the year 1937, fourth year 426.00 For the year 1938. fifth year.. 408.00 For the year 1939, sixth year.. 390.00 For the year 1940, seventh year 372.00 For the year 1941, eighth year 354.00 For the year 1942, ninth year.. 336.00 For the year 1943, tenth year.. 318.00 making in all the sum of Four thousand and sixty-five dollars.

AND WHEREAS the amount of the whole rateable property in the said school section according to the last revised assess- ment roll is the sum of Sixty-five thousand five hundred and twenty-five dollars.

AND WHEREAS the said school séc- has no existing debt.

AND WHEREAS for the payment of an amount sufficient to pay the yearly interest during the currency of the said mortgage there will be required to be included in the yearly separate school rate for said section the following sums that is

For the year 1933 the sum of - ■ $ 75.00 For the'year 1934 the sum of.. 180 00 For the year 1935 the sum of.. , 162.00 For the year 1936 the sum of.. 144.00 For the year 1937 the sum of.. 126.00 For the year 1938 the sum of.. 108-00 For the year 1939 the sum of.. 90.00 For the year 1940 the sum of.. 72.00 For the year 1941 the sum of.. 54.00 For the year 1942 the sum of.. ' 36.00 For the year 1943 the sum of.. 18.00

AND WHEREAS in addition to the said several sums of interest as aforesaid the further sum of $300 00 will be required to be included in said school rate for the year 1934 and for each of the nine next ensuing years, for the payment of the said principal sum of Three thousand dollars as the same respectively matures.

The trustees of the Roman Catholic Separate Schopol for the said School Sec- tion No. 12—B— of the said Township of Lochiel under and b> virtue of the powers vested in and conferred upon them by “The Separate School’s Act” do enact as follows:— !

(1) It shall be lawful for the said Board of Trustees to raise by way of mortgage on the real estate and buildings of the said Board of Trustees at Glen Robertson from one Joseph Menard of the said Township of Lochiel, Farmer, the sum of Three Thousand Dollars for the purposes and on the terms above recited.

(2) It shall be lawful for the said Board of Trustees to sign, seal and execute the said mortgage and to give such further security on the school rates to be collected during the currency of the said mortgage as the said mortgagee may reasonably require.

(3) The said mortgage shall bear interest at the rate of 6% per annum from the 1st day of August 1932, and shall be payable yearly on the 2nd day.of January during the currency of the said mortgage, the first payment of interest on January 2nd,' 1933, being for a broken period only.

(4) That there shall be in each and every year during the currency of the said mortgage included in the yearly Separate school rates for the said school section in addition to all other rate«, for the purpose of providing a sufficient sum for the payment of the interest and yearly instalments of principal in connection with the said mortgage as they respectively mature the sums following that is to say :—

Principal Interest Total For the year 193.Î $ 75.00 $ 75.00 For the year 1934 $300 00 180.00 480.00 For the year 1935 300-00 162.00 462.00 For the year 1936 .300.00 144.00 444.00 For the year 1937 300.00 126.00 426.00 For the year 1938 ,300,00 108-00 408.00 For the year 1939 300 00 90.00 390.00 For the year 1940 300.00 72.00 372.00 For the year 1541 300.00 54.00 354.00 For the year 1942 300.00 36.00 336.00 For the year 1943 3OO.OO 18.00 318.00

respectively to be raised, levied and collected, upon all the rateable property in said school section until the full amount of the said mortgage and interest shall have been paid.

(5) This By-Law shall take effect and come in operation upon the first day of October 1932.

SIGNED, Sealed. Done and passed this 2nd day of July A.D. 1932. ISAIE SAUVE, F. DECOEUR.

Sec'y-Treas- S.S. 12-B— Chairman S.S. I2--B-

Catholic Separate School Section No. 12— B-- Lochiel Township on the 2nd day of July A.D, 1932.

And all persons are hereby required to take notice, that anyone desirous of apply- ing to have said By-Law or any part thereof quashed must make his application for that purpose to the Supreme Court of On- tario within three months after the publi- cation of said By-Law and this notice for three successive weeks in The Glengarry News, or he will be too late to be heard in that behalf.

McILRAITH & McILRAITH

Barristers, Solicitors, Etc. 56 Sparks Street, Ottawa.

DUNCAN A. MelLRAITH GEORGE Z. McILRAITH

BRENNAN & McDOUGALL

Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries, Eta. Offices 102 Pitt St., Cornwall, Oit.

G. E. BRENNAN, 0 J. MoDOUGALI. 1-ly.

DR. R. J. McCALLUM Dentist

ALEXANDRIA Will practise at Apple Hill, every

Tuesday, commencing July 19th, from 9.30 a.m. to 5 p.m. ' 29-tf.

A. L. CREWSON, M.D-, C.lft (McGill) L.M.C.C.

EYE, EAR, NOSE and THROAH Telephone 1245

122 Sydney Street, Cornwall, Ont. Office open 9-12, 1-6. Saturday 9-il Please make appointments.

Alexandria, Wednesday evening from 6.00 p.m. Telephone 99.

INSURANCE

POT Insurance of all kinds, apply to JAMES KERR, ALEXANDRIA. ONT., also agent for Cheese Factory Siipplles. Phone No. 82.

DAVE L. LALONDE LICENSED AUCTIONEER COUNTY OP GLENGARRY

If yon intend having a sale, the thine for you to do is to get in touch witf me. I can give you better service at a better price. For references see anyone for whom I have eondueted a sale.

ALEXANDRIA, ONT.

HENRY MAJOR

Lice'nsed Auctioneer for the County of Glengarry. Reasonable rates.

NORTH LANCASTER, ONT,

MEN WANTED Earn $3 to $8 Daily at Auto and Ignition Repairing, Battery, Weldng, Electricity, Radio or Drafting, Learn in few weeks GUARANTEEQ PRACTICAL, Shop Training. Quick, sure plan .Write for Free Pay Raising Information and Employment Service. Application at once.

Standard Trade Schools Dept. (52)

TORONTO, ONTARIO. 48

FARMS FOR SALE

All those having farms for laid the County of Glengarry only are requested to send to the undersigned full description of the farm to be sold the lowest price which will be accepted for same and the terms oni which the farm will be sold. In view of the fact that farms are difficult to sell at present prices demanded must be kept within reasonable limits. DONALD A, MAO- DONALD, Solicitor, Bank of Nov» Scotia Building, Alexandria, Ont. 25-t5

Destroy the Weeds THE ONTARIO WEED CONTROL

ACT STATES Clause 3—Every occupant of land, or

if the land is unoccupied, the owner, SHALL DESTROY ALL WEEDS DESIGNATED NOXIOUS by the re- gulations as often in every year as is sufficient to prevent the ripening of their seeds.

Clause 6—In' the absence of any owner or oeupier or upon refusal after notice to comply with the re- quirements of the Weed Control Act, THE INSPECTOR MAY CAUSE WEEDS COMING UNDER THIS ACT TO BE CUT DOWN AND DESTROY- ED anfi may charge the cost of quch work against' the property, to be collected in the same ' manner as taxes.

NOXIOUS WEEDS Bladder Campion, Ox-Eye Daisy,

Sow Thistles, White Cockle, Wild Oats, Canada Thistle, Blue Weed, Chi- cory, Docks, Ragweed, common;; Hawkweeds, Ribgrass, Burdocks, Stink- weed, Tumbling Mustard, Wild Cai> rot. Wild Lettuce.

Weeds are a public menace. Weed Control is a Public Problem. Co-opera- tive Effort is Required. Do Your Share. . Write Publications Branch, Parlia- ment Buildings, Toronto, for free book- let on weeds.

A. L. STEWART Weed Inspector

Municipality of Kenyon X D. MACLEOD,

Provincial Weed Inspector.

Melancholy, writes a doctor, is sometimes fe'Used by a lack of balance in the diet.—Hamilton Spectator,

NOTICE

The above is a true Copy of a By-Law “Hey ! There’s only clean towels up I passed by the Trustees of the Roman

here. Will I start one?”

FAGE EIGHT ALEXANDRIA, ONT., FRIDAY, JULY 15, 1932

SOCIAL PERSONAL ' 'Mrs. Donald McLeod and two daug^*- ters of Hamilton, Ont., are guestS of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. MacLeod, Spring Creek.

Mrs. N. Cardinal and children who had been visiting relatives here, return ed to Chambly, Que.

Mr. and Mrs. Duncan McDonald and family of Ottawa, were recent guest? of his mother, Mrs. A. R. McDonald, Green Valley and other Glengarry relatives.

Miss K. Morrison of Glen Nor- man, her sister-in-law, Mrs. W. A. Morrison and little daughter Joan, of Toronto, were in town tot a short visit on Friday.

Mr. Jos. Dolan of Detroit, Mich.^ renewed acquaintances in town on Fri- day.

Mrs. R. S. McLeod, and children are guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Macdon- ell, at their summer home at Hudson, Que.

Mrs, Bertha Kerr and Master Char- ley Kerr are sailing to-day from Mont- real, on the Duchess of York, on a visit to relatives in Ireland and Eng- land. ■ Mrs. J. T. Hope and her guest, Miss Faye Ervin spent Saturday in Ottawa.

Mr. and Mrs. W. Ashton and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ashton of Ottawa, Sundayed in town guests of Mr, and Mrs. E. H. Stimson.

Mr. N. Smith, Green Valley, was in Ottawa the early part of the week.

Mr. and Mrs. H. Bell of Montreal, were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Tobin, Dominion Street.

Miss Muriel McMillan, who spent the past six months teaching at Dur- ham, Ont., has returned to her parental home at Laggan for the summer.

Miss E. E. Moore who spent a week with relatives here, returned to New York Tuesday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Hardy and family and Mr. J. Auger who had been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Lalonde, left on Saturday by motor for their home at Niagara Falls, N.Y., being accompanied by Master Bert Lalonde whp^ will holiday with them for some weeks.

Mrs. Dougald McDonald, Miss Joan McDonald, Dunvegan and Miss Muriel McMillan, of Laggan, visited Alexan- dria on Monday.

Capt. and Mrs. J. A. MacDonald are occupying a cottage at South Lanea> ter for the summer months.

Mr. Allan J. Macdonell and his daughter. Miss Helen Macdonell of Toronto, holidayed in town for a week the guests of Mrs. D. J. Macdonell, Main Street,

Mrs. D. Legault spent the week end with Ottawa friends.

Miss Bertha MacDonald left on Sat-; 'urda.v for Haüeybury, Ont., to spend two weeks’ holidays, the guest of her sister, Mrs. J. J. McDonald.

Miss Mary MaePhee of Montreal, was a week end guest of her aunt, Mrs A, W. MacMillan.

Miss K. Cameron of Moose Creek, spent the early part of the week in town.

Mrs. Angus McMaster of Montreal, spent Friday in town the guest of Mrs J. R. McMaster.

Mr. Ronald Macdonald of the staff of the Bank of Montreal, ’is spending his vacation with his mother, Mrs. A. G. F. Macdonald, Garry Fen.

Dr. A. L. Macdonald, GlenDonald, was in town for a short visit last week.

Mrs. J. T. Smith left the early part of the week on a visit to her parents, Rev. and Mrs. Dumbrille, Napanee,- Ont.

Miss Fanni^ McDonald who had beer: visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

' Neil McDonald, returned to Montrtal I on Wednesday.

Mrs. E. Archambault spent several days with friends in Ottawa.

The Misses, Jeanne and Annette Goulet are spending some. days in Ot- tawa. ;

Rev. R. J. Kirkland and Mrs. Kirk- land of Kirk Hill, accompanied by Mrs. G. R. Duvall, Alexandria, motored to Toronto on Tuesday, and on their return will be accompanied by Mrs. R. N. McMillan of that city.

Among 'others who attended the social at Flanagan’s Point on Wednesday evening were Piper Roy McDonald, Miss Christena Campbell, Greenfield and the Misses Jennie and Mary Fin- lan of Sudbury, Ont.

Mrs. Dan McDonald of Montreal who is visiting relatives at St. Ra- phaels, was in town on Tuesday.

Miss Laura Maloney of Monckland, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Campbell, Greenfield, Sunday evening.

Mrs. D. J. Dolan had as guests for several days last week, her parents, Mr and Mrs. George McAuley. of King- ston, Out., and her brother, Dr. James McAuley of Parrysburg, Ohio. They made the trip by motor.

Rev. R. Rouleau of Crysler, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. ''Rouleau on Tuesday.

. Mr. A. J. MeDonell of Sudbury, Ont., spent a portion of last week with Mr. Ed. O’Brien, 3rd Kenyon.

Mr. and Mrs. G. McAuley , Dr. J. McAuley accompanied by Mrs. D. J. Dolan enjoyed a motor trip to Mont- on Thursday of last week.

Mr. Sandfield Macdonald is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. F. C. McRae at their summer cottage at Norway Bay, Que.

Mr. Christopher McDonald, Ottawa St., spent Wednesday in Montreal.

Mrs. Clark of Ottawa and Mr. anl Mrs. E. Tapp of Maxville, were Sun- day guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Duggan, station.

Miss Frances McMillan was a recent guest of Miss Agnes O’Brien, 3rd Kenyon.

Miss Shirley Richards of Athens, Ont., is visiting her aunt, Mrs. D. Con- nell, Gernish Street.

Mr. and Mrs. J. J. MeDonell, Winni- peg, Man., are on an extended visit to her brother and sister, Mr. Angus H McGillis, and Miss M. A. Mc- Gillis, of Bridge End. They were accompanied east by their niece Miss Marion MeDonell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. E. MeDonell, of Glen Nevis. The party are being warmly welcomed b.v their relatives and friends who will share in the plea sure of their visit.

Colonel J. A. Gillies, of Ottawa, spent a portion of Monday in town. Y Miss Ethel MacDonald^ of North Lancaster, left for Montreal on Tues- day from which port she'‘sails to-da? (Friday) on the S.S. Duchess of York to spend several weeks abroad.

Mrs. W. S. Nute and children who spent some weeks with relatives in Syracuse," N.Y. have arrived home.

Miss Grace Chisholm, Montreal, is spending two weeks’ vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Chish- olm, Hillerest, Loehiel.

Master Sheldon MacDonald, Pine- hurst, who was visiting friends in Montreal, has returned home, accompanied by Miss Isobel MacDonald and Mr. Owen MacDonald who will spend their vacation with their parents.

Mrs. Joseph Hughes, Mrs. E. Lar- kin and Mrs. C. MacMonamin of Mont- real, are spending the holidays in the 4th Kenyon.

Mrs. Bennett of Los Angeles, Cali fornia, arrived last week by motor, on a visit to her mother, Mrs. John L. Mc- Donald and other relatives in Glen- garry.

Mrs. A. J. A. MacDonald spent a few da.vs in Montreal last week.

Miss Mary MacGillivray, Montreal, w’ho is the guest of her sister, Mrs. D. D. McMiVan, Dalkeith, -was in town on Tuesday, and was accompanied by her niece. Miss Katherine McMillan.

Mrs. D.J. Finlanof Markstayand her daughters, Misses Jennie and Mary Finlan are at present guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Campbell, Greenfield.

Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Villeneuve and, family had as their guest for a portion of Sunday, Miss Olga Delaney of Monckland.

Mr, Palma Brunet of Glen Robert- son, spent Sunday the guest of his son,

iMr. Salyme Brunet and Mrs. Brunet. ) Mrs. A. Roy and little granddaugh- ter, Miss M. Roy who had been guests

j of Mr. and Mrs. Donald A. Macdonald, I St. George St.^ for a few days returned to Montreal, Tuesday.

Misses Helen Hope and Faye'Erven who had been holidaying with the former’s mother, Mrs. J. T. Hope, returned to their duties at Trudeau Sana- tarium, Trudeau, N.Y., ou Wednesday. They made the trip by motor with Mr. and Mrs, R. J, Graham, Mrs. J. T. Hope and Mrs. E. H. Stimson.

Mr. Angus H. MeDonell,, Ottawa sundayed with his mother, Mrs. J. D MeDonell, Highland Chief Farm.

Miss Marie McLeister, of the staff of the Royal Bank of Canada, is with friends in Montreal for a cdüple of days.

Mrs. J. A. Buchanan, Mrs. L. Ben- nett and Miss Grace MacRae of Moose ^Cr^k, paid The Glengarry News Of- fice a visit on Thursday.

O)- ►<>•«0)4

LAWN SOGIAL -m AID OF-

St. Alexander’s Church

LOCHIEL

I Wednesday c

I

,, July 27th, The Big Event of the Season.

1932! HILLY BRYANT, popular entertainer, will be again

with us as chairman of the stage programme. The Glengarry Trio—Miss Mary Frances McDonald.

John R- McDonald and Donald R. McDonald will be heard at their best in Scotch Airs.

The Alexandria Citizens’ Brass Band will en- liven the proceedings with varied selections.

BAGPIPE SELECTIONS. The Rose Review, presented for the firsi time by twelve

Alexandria Artists in Costume, comprising the latest Songs and Dances, also Highland Dancing, Hornpipes, Jigs & Tap Numbers.

Addresses by prominent men of the county and vicinity. Wheel of Fortune, Bingo, Fish Pond, Refreshment Booth.

Admission, including iuncli SciiBoceonaSiOgoid piece, Ik Busses will carry passengers from Alex-

andria to Loehiel and return for 25c. GOD SAVE THE KING.

.1

I Announcement ►<o

j ARTHUR MARLEAU S GARAGE

A\ain Street, Alexandria ||

Now compiete and fitted up-to- j date to serve the general \

public, will be officially j opened |

Monday, mth July, IB32 |

Mrs. D. MacKay spent Wednesday in Montreal.

Mr. an^ Mrs. Arch. Lothian motored to Toronto and other points in central Ontario this week.

Mr. and Mrs. John McDonald, . son Hugh Allan; Mrs. A. Cameron, son Hugh and Mrs. J. D. MeDonell motored to North Augusta, Ont., on Wednesday and spent the day guests of Mr. ani Mrs. P. McMahon.

. Mr. Robert Harkin of Apple Hill, accompanied by Mr. T. Harkin, of Greenfield, motored to Malone, N.Y. where they spent the week end the guests of their sister.

The Misses Ruth and Grace’McRae, and Margaret MaePherson accompanied hy Mrs. L. Bennett, Mrs. R. Camp- bell and Mrs: J. A. Buchanan spent Thursday in Alexandria.

Mrs. Geo. Donovan who is with her énts, Mr. and Mrs. Emberg, Glen Roy, for the summer ,is spending this week at her home in Detroit. ^ Mr. and Mrs. D. A. McKinnon, of Grant Forks, B.C., arrived last week on a visit to his brother, Mr. J.H. McKin- non and Mrs. McKinnon,. 9th Lancaster and other Glengarry relatives as well as to Mrs. McKinnon’s brother, Mr. A. J. McIntosh of Cornwall, who is indisposed. They made the trip by motor travelling a distance of 3142 miles in eight days and are being cordially greeted by a large circle .of friends.

Mr. and Mrs. A. W. McMillan and children, the Misses Ella and Anne Macdonald and their guest Miss E. E. Moore of New York, were guests o? Mr. and Mrs. John I). Campbell, Inver- ardine, East Front on Monday. ^ The Misses Millie and Anna McKin- non after a delightful five weeks’ trip abroad, returned on the S.S. Duchess of York on Saturday.

Mrs. Edgar Irvine had’as week end guests the Misses Jean anj Isobel Paul of Napanee, Ont.

ENGAGEMENTS ^ ■

Mr. and Mrs. J. A. McRae of Alex- andria, announce the engagement of their older daughter Margaret Norman to Rev. Stanley Andrews of Montreal Quo., son of Mr. and Mrs. C. Andrews 0)f Barnsley, Yorkshire, England.

Mrs. Ranald A. Grant, of Williams- town, announces the engagement of her youngest daughter, Jennie Belle, to Wil- liam MacArthur, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Scott, , of Martintown. Miss Sarah McDougald of Montreal, is

visiting her father, Mr. G. W. McDou- gald, 4th Kenyon .

Rev. E. J. Macdonal^ Rector St. Fin- nan’s Cathedral; Rev. D.^Secours, P.P., Church of the Sacred Heart; Rev. A Goulet, and Rev. Adalbert Lalonde, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Lalonde, Mrs. E. Rouleau, Messrs. Leopold and Jean Paul Lalonde, were among others who motored to Joliette, Que., to attend the funeral of the late Mr. C. Brunellej father of Rev. J., A, Bninelle, whicn took place yesterday. Thé citizens of Alexanudria generally join with The Glengarry News in extending Father Brunelle their deepest sympathy in his bereavement.

Miss M. A. Rouleau, of Montreal, is this week the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Rouleau.

Mr. Donald McDonald of Maxville. paid the News a call yesterday.

Mr. anj Mrs. Adair Macdonell, Mont- real, the latter’s sister, Mrs. O’Dona- hue and two children of Detroit, Mich., mofored to town on Friday and spent the week end guests of Miss Isabel Macdonell, Catherine St.

Old Oocument Cives Deleils Of Churcli Subscriplion list Know all men by these presents that We, the unedrsigned Trustees, Elders,

and Freeholders, of the Townships of Loehiel and Kenyon (bo^h inclusive) iu the Eastern District and Province of Canada, formerly Upper Canada, Do Hereby bind and oblige ourselves to pay unto any good minister, whom the Presbytery of Glengarry shall choose t-) send to us, (but be it understood that there must be â fair trial of said minister before his being settled in the parish of Loehiel so that the peopl. may judge for themselves as to his tal- ents.) the sums set opposite our respective. names. We bind ourselves to pay annually to such minister of the Gospel as Divine Providence may fa vour us with.

Loehiel, May 9th, 1848, John Fraser, Elder, 16-4 Loehiel Donald McLeod, Elder 18-6 Donald McMillan, Elder, 24-5 Donald McLeod, Elder, 35-7 Farquhar McLennan, 33-6 Ewçn McDonald, 35-6 Duncan McGillUvray, 28-7 Mfurdoeh McLeod, 34-6 Kenneth, McKenzie, William MeGillivray, 16-6 Norman Morrison,, Archibald McMillan, 27-4 Allan McMillan, 22-4 Donald MeGillivray, 37-8 Angus MeGillivray, 27-6 Donald IVfTftüôd, 31-6 Alexander McLeod, 26-6 Angus McMartin, 6-8 Kenyon Eweu McMillan^ 22-4 Loehiel Kenneth McLeod, 30-7 Neil McDonald, 33-8 Donald MeGillivray, 36-8

John Morrison, 33-9 Donald McIntosh, 28-9 Alexander Cameron, 27-9 Donald Dewar, 29-7 Alexander McCaskill, Hawkesbury Alexander McLeod, Shoemaker John Cameron, 26-9 Loehiel Donald McLeod, 24-6 Donald MeGillivray, 32-6 Duncan McLennan, 33-6 Norman McLeod, 36-7 James McDonald, Carpenter Donald Campbell, 37-6 Niel M. MacLeod,' 36-7 Kenneth, MacLeod, 35-7 Duncan MePhee, 30-6 John MeGillivray, 28-6 Dougald McDonald, Loehiel Eweii McDonald, Junior Norman McLeod, Roy Schoolmaster

John McCrimmon, Kenyon Farquhar McCrimmon Donald McLeod, 6-9 Niel McLeod Norman McLeod Duncan McLeod John Morrison Norman McIntosh, Caledonia Donald McDonald Duncan McLeod, Caledonia Donald McCuaig Duncan McMillan Duncan Cameron John McMillan Alexander McLennan Alexander McLeod John McDonald Ewen McMillan Colin Cameron, 5-6 Kenyon Allan MePhee James McKay Duncan McKinnon, 5-5. Donald Cameron, 5-6 John MePhee Ewen McMillan, 4-5 Kenyon Alex. McMillan, 1-5 Donald. McDonald, 2-7 William McLeod, 5-8 Angus McMaster, 6-8 Alexander McMillan Smith James McMillan, 6-7 Kenneth MacLeod, 7-7 Donald McCuaig, 11-8 Norman McDonald, 11-7 Malcolm McCaskill, 11-7 Kenyon Alex. Urquhart, 20-7 John Fletcher, 17-7 Malcolum Morrison, 8-8 Bond. Murray, 6-7 NeilsMorrison, 14-7 John MeGillivray, 16-6 Loehiel Dougald McMillan, 30-3 Norman McLeod, 18-6 John McIntosh, 24-8 John McCuaig, 20-6 William McLeod, 5-6

Malcolm McCuaig, 22-6 Roderick McLeod, 21-7 William McMillan, 23-7 Archibald McMillan, 23-7 Roderick McCuaig, 22-7 Angus McLeod, 16-7 Roderick MeGillivray, 19-6 Neil McIntosh, 11-7 * Norman McLeod, 11-7 Roderick McLeod, Carpenter Widow MePhee, 10-6 Donald Ferguson, 7-6 Neil McIntosh, 14 Alexander McLeod, 1^-7 John Fraser, 15-6 Ewen McMillan, 22-6 Duncan Morrison, 33-9 William Fraser, 2-5 Ewen McMillan, 18-5 Loehiel Kenneth Macintosh, A-5 John McCuaig, 14-8 East Hawkesbury Finley McCaskill,'16-8 Colin McMillan, 27-2 Loehiel Allan McMillan, 27-2 Duncan Cameron, 28-1 Duncan McCosham, 12 Alex. R. McRae, Front Half 9-3 Roderick McRae, 5-4 John McRae, 1-4 Malcolm McRae, 4-4 Roderick McRae, 1-4 Roderick McRae, Carpenter' Alex. McRae, 2-3 Duncan McCuaig, 12-4 Duncan McMillan, 13-4 Angus Dewar, 14-4 Alexander MacKenzie, Carpenter,

The subscriptions referred to ranged from five shillings to on pound.

We are indebted to a valued friend Capt. J. A. B. Maclennan, Williams- town, for the privilege of reproducing the aboye. Editor Glengarry News.

\

Fort IlcondErop Tablet (Continued from page 5)

the Association of Veterans; A. de Lery Macdonald, honorary secretady of the committee giving the tablet.

Hardwood de Lotbiniere, present head of the house of that name," and Madame Armand Perepart, descendant of Captain Pierre Louis de Roche de St. Ours, upon whom was bestowed the Cross of St. Louis for his part in the battle of Carillon, spoke during the dedication ceremonies, Mme. de Lot- biniere carrying out the actual unveil- ing of the tablet.

SOME BASGIINS FROM Lediic’s Stock oT Hardware

9ft

KO

$1.50

Lanterns

98c

Red Ochre Reg. 10c for

6c pound Yellow Ochre

7c pound

$1 50 Axes tor

95c

Hair Olippers

95c

50c Axle Grease

39c

Oreonoid Fly Oil

75c gal.

Lantern Globes

9c

Harness Oil worth $1.25

top 75c

Padlocks to clear at

15c

Food Choppers

Reg. $3 50

for $2.25 I

j Johnson

Floor Wax

69c

Prices good only while stock lasts.

Hardware ALEXANDRIA MAXVILLE

O)'

\

j Two Sizes—25c. and 50c. i i -AT-

OSTROM’S DRUGGISTS AND JEWELLERS, MILL SQUARE, ALEXANDRIA

Wonderful For Babies

Wampoie’s Milk of Magnesia has been üsed by Canadian mothers for many years to prevent sour stomach and stomach pains in their babies, and their

I number is increasing daily.

Wampoie’s Milk of Magnesia

is also recommended for adults in the treatment of intestinal fermentation, dyspepsia, indigestion, heartburn, cold sores, fever blisters, diarrhea and acidity of the stomach.

o>- i

1032 ScboQl Fair Dates Alexandria, Wednesday Sept. 7th. Kirk Hill, Thursday Sept 8th. Lancaster, Friday, Sept. 9th. Greenfield, Monday, Sept. 12th. Moose Creek, Thursday, Sept. 15th. Monkland, Friday, Sept. 16t-h. Cornwall Centre, Monday, Sept. 19th. Martintown, Tuesday, Sept. 20th. ,Williainstown, Wednesday, Sept, 21st.

Donald Jolin’s Cash Specials Corn Flakes, 3 pkgs Pearl Soap, 7 bars, Big Horne Pink Salmon ./ Coffee, gronnd while yon wait Japan Tea Siftings Canadian Pea or Vegetabls Soup, 17 oz. Baby’s Own Soap, 3 bars Tomatoes, large tins, 3 for Redpath Sugar, 10 lbs Creamery Butter, 5 lbs.,.-.,. Purity Flour, 24 lb. sack Rolled Oats, 20 Ib^ bag Certo for Jams and Jellies Social Tea Biscuits, lb Ginger Snaps, 3 lbs.... Pure Lard, lb Rice, 5 lbs Seedless Raisins, 2 lbs

tins

25c 25c 10c 39c 25c 10c 25c 29c 49c 95c 75c 80c 32c 15c 29c 10c 25c 29c

D. J. MCDONALD Phone 36 < Main Street, Alexandria

THE GLENGARRY NEWS · casket bearers were his sons, Clarence good at hockey, and was a 10 and...

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