THE GLENGARRY NEWS€¦ · THE GLENGARRY NEWS VOL. XLII—No. 30 The Glengarry News, Alexandria,...

THE GLENGARRY NEWS VOL. XLII—No. 30 The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ont., Friday, July 20th, 1934. $2.00 A YEAN

High School Entrance Results County of Glengarry

Tlie following results for the High School Biiitrance Examinations in Glengarry County have been issued by -the Publie School Inspector’e Office. The highest marks in the County were Obtained by Mary MacLeod of .Alex- andria Public School. The medai awarded by Inspector Edwards to the public

•■echool student secufring the highest standing in the County on the High | School Entrance examinations goes to this pupil who had a total of, 673 marks.

ALEXANDEIA Brunet, Alexina; Chisholm, Alex. J. j

.•Currier, Janet; Dore, Mary Florence; Dumouchel, Laurier; Hambleton, James A.; Hurtubise, Balj'mond; Joannette,

■Sylva; Kennedy, Douglas; Lalonde, Hector j Lalonde, Paul E.; Legault, Fernande, Legroulx, Lawrence (Hon •ours); MacCrmmon, Noirman; Mac- •Cuaig, *Cassie (Honours) ; MacDonald, Evangeline; MiacDonell, Barbaraj Mae- Donell, John Leo; MacKinnon, Cam- eron* MacKinnon, Hug^ Allan; Mac- Kinnon, Marjorie; MacLeod, Mary Ef- fie (Honours) ; Mona E. MacLeod (Honours) ; MacMillan, Bachelmary (Honours); MaePheOy Norma (Hon- ours); McBain, Annie; McDonald, Agatha; MdDwnald, Cameron; McDon- ald, Eileen Cecilia • McDonald, Flor- ence; McDonald, Mary Catherine; Me Donald, Stuart; McDouell, Evelyn; Me Donell, Mary Margaret (Honours) Mc- Gregor, Boy (Honours) McKinnon. Kathleen (Honours) ; McKinnon, Jan- et; McLeod, Roderick (Honours) Mc- Millan, Alexander; McMillan, Jer- maine; McMillan, John EJyan * Massie, Leo; Murphy, Dorothy; O^Shea, An .gela; O^Shea, Mary Elizabeth; Periard, Alida; Poirier, Imelda; Poirier, Omer; Biekerd, Carl; Sabourin, Laurier (Hon •ours) Seguin, Lucienne; Smith, Chris- "tena Hazel (Honours); Smith, Nora; Van Dongen, Francis; Van Dongen. John; Viau, Lucien; Wylie Clifford. GRANTED CERTIFICATE UNDKT

REGULATION 11 (5) Lariviere, Alex. * McDonald, Ida. FRENCH OPTION CANDIDATES Boisvenue,- Annette ;-BolsveTrae,‘' Rita’f

■Caerrier, Lucille; Danis, Carmen; Gar- eau, Denise; Gibeau, Eugene; Huot, 'Claire; Lalonde, Laurier; Lalonde, Hil- •da; Larocque, Jean Marie (Ilon- oure); Laurin, Alice; Lauzon. Juliette; Legault, Paul Emile; Marcou.-c, Beal; Meloche, Leo; Menard, Jeanne; Paie- ment, Georgette • Pigeon, Emile; I’oir- ier, Lucienne; Boehon, Hector; Boy, Françoise; Sauve, Marcelle; St. Louis, Marcelle; Taillefer, Annette; Taillefer, Rosina; Touchette, Dorothy. GRANTED CERTIFICATE UNDER

REGULATION 11 (5) Marleaü, Henri • Bavary, Gertrude.

THALKEITH CENTRE Campbell, Lillian Christena; Coombs, John Raymond; Hay, Ru'by Isabel; Johnston, Jessie J. (Honours); Mac- GilUvray, Helen; MacLaurin, Donald Av (Honours) ; MacLeod, Marcella (Honours); ;i\‘acLeod, Wailace; Mac- Millan, ^Katherine I.; Renwiek, Hazel M.; Renwiek, Glendon N.; Young, Har- old.

A. H. S. Appointments — " 4^

At a recent meeting of the Alexan dria High School Board, Mr. J. T. Smith, B.A., who foir a number of years lias most acceptably filled the position of Science Master, was named Princi- pal of the school to succeed Mr. Don- ald MacKay, M.A resigned.

At a social meeting of, the Board held Tuesday evening, Miss Mildred Dever, B.A., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Dever, Alexandria, was selected as a member of the staff, to teach French and Latin throughout the echool.

In congratulating Mr. Smi'jli and Miss Dever, we also jvish them everj- «uceess in their sv-yrk.

Normal School Results Examination results of the course of

training for Public and Separate 'School teachers at the Ontario Normal Schools werv- announced on Monday. Certificates of the successful candidates and the marks of those \yiio fall ed ^vili be forwarded in du»^ course to the individual addresses. Applications for admission to the Nor-

mal Schools for the forthcoming ses «ion which opens on Tuesday, Septem- ber 18th, should be made tp the Deputy Minister, not later tihan August 24th.

The following from this district bave been granted certificates:

NORTH LANCASTER CENTRE Bourgon, Dora; Baker, Mary; Bath-

urst, Marguerite (Honours); Oholette, Lucille * Cadieux, Laura; Jardin, Alex ander, (Honours); Lefebv-re, Marie; McDonald, Margaret Catherine; Mac- Donald, Huntly; Macdonell, Norma (Honours) ; MacDonald, Anna Louise • McDonald, Walter; McDonald, Alexan- der W.; McLeod, Allan; Maheu, Flori- da; Major, Graziella; Maville, Mar- garet- O^Brien, Monica (Honours), Bozon, Victorin; Seguin, Jeannette.

GRANTED CERTIFICATE UNDER REGULATION 11 (5)

McLeod, Archibald. ^

LANCASTER CENTRE Caron, Ignatius; Deriry, Gerald; He-

bert, Laurette (Honours) Hebert, Ro- land; Hogsden, Allan; Kennedy, Irene: Lapierre, Clementina • Laskauskis, Ste- phen (Honours); Leger, Dorila; Mac- Donald, Lloyd; MacGUlis, Gr.a.ce; Mac- Bae, Milton; McGregor, Beilyl; McKie, Ruth* McLaren, Mildired (Honours): Wair, Mabel E. (Honours); Morrison, Ross; Pipi^y, Thomas ; Pippy, William G.; Samson, Leonide; Whyte, Fran- ces.

GRANTED CERTIFICATE UNDER REGULATION U (5) ^

Fournier, Mathias P.; McBean, Wil liam A. * Sauve, Vienna.

MAXVILLE Campbell, Hugh Colin; Campbell,

Kenneth Fraser; Campeau, Andrew Michael; Deans, Earl Edward (Hon- ours); Duperron, Arthur; Kinneair, Mel vin Roy; liavigueur, Madeline Mary: Lavigueur, Paul E oile ^£Ioaour■^) ^ MacDermid, Kathleen Margaret (lion ours); MacDermid, Maxime B.; Mac- intosh, Donald Campibell; Macintosh, Ralph Edgar; Macintosh, Ruth Flora (Honours) • MacLennan, Anna Belle (Honours); McDermid, Inez Marie; McKinnon, 4Uce Victoria; Marjerrisou, Alice Marlyn;, RoSiSman, David (Hon- ours); Scott, Lloyd George; 9t. Jdhr. John Ranald; Truax, Mjyrtle Elizabeth.

GRANTED CERTIFICATE UNDER REGULATION 11 (5)

Artibee, Freda Mary.

WILLIAMSTOWN CENTRE Abrams, Vincent* Barrett, Vincent; Bentley, William G.; Cameron, Douglas B. (Honours); Gumming, Donald M.; Gumming, Neil; Grant, Clifford H.; Grant, John; Grant, Marwood; Har- ley, Alice ; Joubert, Cecil; Lafave, Marie; Lalonde, Wilfred; Lapierre. Wilfred; Larocque, David; Larocque, Winnie; MacDonell, Anna Marion; MacIntyre, Bae; iMacKenzie, Dorothy* MacKinnon, Bessie; iMlacKinnon, Nel- lie; MiaicMartin, Bruce; McGregor, ©lon- ald; McLeod, Margaret; McNaughton, Agnes; McNaughton, James j MePhad- den Joyce; Major, Marie; Quenneville, Gerald; Ramsey, Josie; Russell, Phil- lis; Buxton, William (Honours); San?- ster, Christena; Shields,. Dorothy. Smith, Miargaret; Taillon, Leo; War’ den, Lawrence.

— di'çoiÿt;joo Bsu-[0 uiTiaijux

Alice May'Fraser, Apple Hill, Hector Leroux, R.R. 1, Greenfield; Alexandra

Macdonell and Gertrude Macdonell, St. Raphaels West; Thelma Isabel MacGre- gor, R.R. 1 Moose Creek j Ruth Phyllis MacRae, Moose Creek,

Interim Second Class—Êleanor Bar- rett, Williamstown; George Edward Edgerton, Lancaster, R.R. I; Hazel Irene Hay, Greenfield, R.R. 2; Helen Catherine MacGregor, Martintown ; Duncan Leonard MacLachlan, Wil- liamstown, R.R. 2; Winifred Jean Me- Phadden, Martintown.

Permanent First Class—Evelyn Jean Elizabeth McEwen, Maxvüle; IMary Jane Meinnes, R. B. I, Maxville; Pearl Gertrude McLennan, Moose Creek • Bar- bara Mari-y Margaret McLennan, Sum- merstown.

Permanent Second Class—Dorothy Macdonald, North Lancaster; Flora Margaret MacLeod, Dunvegan; Alma Margaret MacDonald, Maxville.

Io-nigl]fs Dance This (Friday) evening is the date set

for the Third of Kenyon Lacrosse Dance. The Club has established a fa^’- orable reputation for staging enjoyable evenings of this Ikind and nothing will be left undone to make to-night’s function better than all that have gone before.

Estimable Resident Passes M St. Raphaels

On Monday, July 9th, 1934, there passed away at the 'home of hU son, Mr. Rod. McDoanld, St. Raphaels, a pioneer resident of that place, in the person of Mr. Roderick B. McDonald.

The deceased who was a great-grancl nephew, of the late Rev. Roderick Mac- Donald, pioneer Missionary Priest, of St. Regis, and fi'i'st Priest of the Dio- cese of Kingston, was ^the last sur* vivor of a family of seven.

The late Mr. McDonald was born in Cumberland, county Prescott, on May ISfhi, 1846. Early in life he leaimed the blacksmith trade and some fiftly years ago established himself at St. Ra- phaels.

The deceased enjoyed good .health until a few weeks before his déath and his peaceful passing caused profound regret to a loving family and a wide circle of friends. This was fittinglv s'hown by the laê number of Mass, spiritual and floral offerings received as well as telegrams and kind letters of sympathy.

H-e leaves to mourn his loss six sons,. Rod. and Angus, St. Raphaels; John A., Banff, Alta.; Alex, L., Winnipeg, James R., Redvers, Sask., and Fred J., of Edmonton, Alta.

The funeral which was^ largely at tended took place on Wednesday morning ,11th inst., to St. Raphaels Church, w'here Requiem Mass was celebrated by the pastor, Rev. D. A. Campbell. Pre- sent in the sanctuary were Revs. A. L. MacDonald, Williamstown; C. F. Gau- thier, Apple Hill and D. A. MaePhee, Cornwall.

Tiie pallbearers were Messrs. D. A. MacRae, A. A. Macdonell, Stephen Valade, Alex. J. B. MacDonald, St. Raphaels, James O’Shea, Munroe’s Mills, and L. Grimes, Ottawa.

Intjprment was made in the family plot.

Reports Presented To Masonic Roard

Toronto Globe, July 17 The reception of reports from the

chairman of the various standing commit- tees and their discussion by the Board of General Purposes largely occupied the opening session yesterday of the seventy- ninth annual Communication of the Grand Lodge of Canada, A.F. and A.M. in the Province of Ontario. In his capacity as Chairman of the Board of General Pur- poses, Deputy Grand Master A, J. Ander- son presided.

In addition to the Grand Lodge officers present at yesterday's meeting, there also attended Rev, D. Campbell, Grand Mas" ter of the Grand Lodge of Quebec, and Past Grand Masters W. H. Wardrope o^ Hamilton, R. B. Dargavel of Toronto and Walter S. Herrington of Napanee. Representatives from Michigan, Massa- chusetts and New York are expected to arrive later.

Grand Lodge officers for 1933-34 are : Grand Master, Frank A. Copus, Strat- ford; Deputy Grand Master, A. J. Ander- son, Toronto ; Grand Senior Warden, E. Coombs, St. Catherines; Grand Junior Warden, R. B, Hodge, Hamilton ; Grand Chaplain, Rev. S. E. Lambert, Toronto; Grand Treasurer, J. A. Rowland, Toron- tc^; Grand Secretary, W. M. Logan, Ham- ilton ; Grand Registrar, W. O. Matthews, Toronto.

Appointed by the Past Masters’ Associ- ation, the Toronto Committee on Arrange- ments comprises: Chairman, W. J. Moore ; Vice-Chairman, Charles S. Ham- ilton; Secretary, G. W. McRae; Assistant Secretary, W. R. Kent, and Treasurer, G. W. Slack. The Toronto District De- puty Grand Masters are : District A. W. H. Tuck; B. A. H. Downs; C. F, G. Mc- Lean, and D. H. H. Sawdon.

Yesterday’s meetings took place in the Royal York Hotel, as also will the par- leys today. But tomorrow will see the assembling of Grand Lodge in the auditorium of Central Technical School at 10 o’clock in the morning, when Grand Master Copus will be on the throne and addresses of welcome will be tendered by Mayor Stewart, himself a Mason, on behalf of the city, and by the ruling masters of the city lodges on behalf of the Masons of Toronto.

Elections will occupy Thursday morning’s meeting in Central Technical, and the installation and investiture of Grand Lodge officers and the newly elected Dis- trict Deputy Grand Masters will take place that afternoon.

Social At Wiiliamstown Th-e parishione-rs of St. Mary’s Par-

ish will hold their annual social on Tuesday evening, August; 7th., Watch for posters. 30-2c

S.D. i C. Righlanders lo IrainAIRarrietielii in August We are indebted to the Officer Com-

manding the 154th Stormont, Dundas and Glengarry Highlanders, Lt., Col. W. J. Franklin for an advance copy covering the proposed prograjnme of training this crack regiment will undergo at Ba'ftrifield Camp, Kingston, the several companies leaving their respec- tive headquarters on the morning of August 5th Au(j returning liome a week later.

A .perusal of same gives evidence of time and thought having been devoted to its preparation and when ■we note that but one day -will be devoted to squad, platoon and company drill wo can appreciate the excellent pre- liminary braining that was carried OR

at company h.adquarters, that -will permit the regiment proceeding with ad- vanced training covering company in attack and defence, muSiketry, Lewis Gun instruction, etc.

Fridaÿ.% August lOth in the forenoon, the Highlanders will be inspected by the District Officer Commanding and the afternoon will be devoted to tacti- cal exercise. Saturday morning they will enter the Canadian Infantry Asso- ciation Competition and th-é afternoon will be given up to aports.

Offeers, N.C.O.’s and men are looking forward.with keen anticipation to their six day outing at Barriefield Camp and are prepared to put in strenu- ous work to gain the trequired efficien cy that will win for thm the approval of the Commandant and staff of M.D. N 0. 3 Kingston as well as that of their numerous admirers home.

Ihere’s Joy At Raphaels A very large attendance was on hand

last Sunday evening in St. Raphaels Church. “The Scapular Devotion”, with its strong a'^peal to the fervor of the people, was in progress,, and besides ,the newly-insrtJalled electric light- ing siystem wais tried out, for the first time. The next morning, Monday, Mr. Hitchcock, Provincial Inspector for the Hydro Electric, Commissions. \’^s"on the ground to examine every detail of tihe work, if is^ a satisfaction to learn ' tîiât hé"ï6und‘ thé-*ïttstàllhtion mechanically perfect and. tliat he was moreover, outspoken in his admiration for the very artistic design adopted for introducing this latest modern con- venience into the fine old monument at St. Raphaels, of which Glengarrians exverj'where and of all classes, arc justly proud.

Rev. Father B. J. Macdonald in an ekeellent instruction, encouraged the congregation to foster devotion to Mary, the Virgin Motheir, recalling in moving terms ,the loving attachment of t'heir forefathers to this practice, and how faithfully they made ‘^The Scapular” as year followed year.’' Rev. Father Secours, Pastor of the Sacred Heart Church, speaking in French, -was equally entertaining in hi^. vivid description of Mount Carmel, the entry to the Holy Land, whence 'he has but recently returned, and his re marks througliout were especially appropriate for the occasion.

About ‘ the lights, there was, of course, but one opinion. None were dis- appointed; all (perhaps were equally surprised, and whilst the work reflects mucjh credit upon the w’iring contractor, Mr. Irwin Legault, of the Eleo Elec- tric Co., Cornwall, upon the Northern Electric and the Union Supply Com- pany, Montreal, for fixtures so suit- able, it ,is obvious that one must see the new service in operation, to fully appreciate it.

Meanwhile, the parishioners of St. Rajp’lmels may well be congratulated upon the success that has crowned, this their latest undertaking.

On An Extendeil Hnliday Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McMillan of

Seattle and Everett, Wash, had as their guests recently, Mrs. McMillan’s brother, Mr. James S. MePhee and Mrs. MePhee of Winnipeg, Man. Mr. and Mrs. MePhee were on an extended trip which took them to Edmonton, Alta., Jasper National Park, Dunsteer, B.C., where they ■visited Mr. MePhee’s brother and sister, Mr. D. A. and Miss Millie MePhee. They also spent a few days in Vancouver. From Seattle they travelled south Portland, east to Chicago, where they take in the Cen- tury of Progress and on to St. Thomas, Ont., to visit Mrs. Harry G. Lewis, nee Essie MePhee. They return to Win- nipeg via Marmoth, N.D., wthere, they will 'viaif Mrs. ; MePhee’« brother, Mr.

^Mack Edwards.

Islanders Row To Tocals In TxRMIon Came

Close to 1500 enthusiastic fans crowd- ed the stands at Chisholm Park, last Saiturdab' night and cheered tlieir fav- orites on to an exciting 10—9 victory over Cornwall Island Indians. The night;,-though a little 'warm for th^' players, was ideal for the spectators V.lio saw twQ fighting teams struggle for sixtivi minutes with each alternat- ing in taking the lead until the last period when -Alexandria secured a 4 goal advantage which was just too big for their opponents to overcome. The game was more or less a personal tri- umph for the Dalbec brothers, Jock and Rose who 'with the help of their team maites succeeded in counting 7 of oua* 10 goals. Jock tallied four and assisted in two others while Bose got 3 with 1 assist, the three remaining local counters being registered by Marotte, W. Mac- donell ajid P. Pilon, the latter also helping on two,

Alt-hougli the game was only an exhibition one with the result having no bearing on the league standing botli teams were out to win and fought de- terminedly to come out on top. The. visitors numbered only 10 men but those were the pick of their squad and the absence of 3 seemed to make lit tic- difference in their playing.

The goal^coring was erratic with each team seeming to take its turn at registering a few. The visitors got the first two in the opening frame, the Alexs. completing the scoring in this period b^■ running in three in a trow. Islanders blanked the locals in the second and beat Bergeron four 'times only to have the tables reversed on riiem in the third quarter as the homesters ran in four to their none leaving the scoire 7—6 for Alexandria. Each team managed to score three in an exciting last frame that almost saw the scorj? tied, Alexandria getting its quota first to apparently cinch the game at lO^—6 only to 'bave Islanders all but knot'the count with three goals which brought the score to 10—9.

Loud and sustained cheering greeted the first appearance of the Pipe Band after an absence of about a month and it is t'he intention of the local execu tive to have both batnds at every game in future. , - . ..

Archie Danis bandied the game alone and found it necessary to penal i ize only three men, tw^ visitors and one Alexandrian for a total of 6 min i:tes. The play though fast and hard was remarkably clean.

On Saturday the local team is to- meet the Shamrocks of Montreal in an interesting game that should be an in- dication of how the play-offs between these tw,- Uagi.es will turn out. TIio Irish aire in fccoiid *place in the Mont- rc.al division while Alexaud:^^ arc trailing t leading Islanders iu this loop. 1

Hydro hvestigation in Ontario Uoder Way

Toronto, July 14.—A lightning move by the Hepburn Govemment yesterday launched a Hydro investigation in On- tario well before the ponderous Ottawa machinery liad rolled int^ action for the Duff inquiry into .. Right Hon. Arhhur Meighen’s dealings as a Hydro Obmmissioner.

Just before II o’clock yesterday morning a commission was reaJ to Chief Justice F. R. Latdhford of the Ontario Couut of Appeal and Hon. Ro- bert Smith, former Justice of the Fed eral Supreme Court, calling for an in vestiga/rion into ex-ministers’ and ex- Hydro Commissioners’ connection with Abitibi and otlior firms which had dealings with Hydro. Sharp at Noon.

Sharp at noon the investigators opened sessions ait Osgoode Hall, and received as exliibits Hydro minutes and documents which probaJbly would be called lor at the Ottawa inquiry. They heard briefly from Arthur Slaght, K.C., Government counsel, and J. 0. McBudf, K.C., counsel for the Hydro, and then adjourned the inquiry until 2 p.m. Tuesday.

During the afternoon subpoen.a? were served for witness, but identities were withlield until service ha<j been completed. It is probable, however, that those called win include former pre - mier George S. Henry; former commissioners R. J. Cooke, Arthur Meighen and C. A. Maguire, and former Chief Engineer F. A. Gaby.

Gabby Hartnett, Cub veteran, is starting his seventeenth season of big Iciague baseball-’—and during all those I years he has dropped only two foul flies. • ■

East Tribute Paid To Chrislopher AlcOanell

The funeral of the late Christopher McDonell took place from the old homestead, 10-5th Lancaster, on July lOtl, to St. Margaret’s Church and cemetery, Glen Nevis. T'he lairge cortege of cars and carriages was evidence locfl' the high esteem in which he was held, âss was celebrated by Rt. Rev. Msgr. D. R. Macdonald and in the sanctuary were Rev. Fathers Ranald Macdonald, D. A. Campbell, Corbett McRae, C. F. Gauthier, Jas Wylie and Ronald J. Macdonald. The pallbearers were Dr. Archie L. Macdonald, John A. Mac donald, Aircihie J. McDonell, Alex J McRae, James A. Macdonald, and Arch’d J. Macdonald.

Floral offerings were received from Zeller’s Ltd., Misses Ruth and Evelyn McLeod Montreal; Mr. and Mrs. D. J. McDermid, Glen Boy; Mr. and Mrs. Allan E. McDonell, Williamstown; and Mr. and Mrs. Archie J. McDonell, Bridge End.

Telegrams were received from Dan J. and Alex. M-cDonell of Duluth, Minn.; Mrs. Ira A. Beddow, Mt. Plea- sant, Mich.; Archie McDonald, Sag* inaw, Mich.; Members of Dougal Mc- Donell family, Edward and Lawrence O’Brien, of Sudbuiry. Cards of sympathy firom Rev. C. F. Gauthier, Apple Hill; Rev. Sr. M. Jerome, Madoc; Mr. and Mrs. James Helps, M» and -Mr.s. Arnold FowLr Mrs. Broad'ont of Detroit J Mr. ar.r. f rs. T. >S. Chapman and family, Mrs. Edith Macdonald. Misses Teresa Kennedy, D-o'-ircs Mc- Donald, Jessie McDonell, and Alison Dowd, all of Montreal; Misses Anna and Mae McDonald, Cornwall; Miss Madelyn McDonell, Brooklyn: Miss Agatha McDermid, Cleveland, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Chenier, Jean Da-ouiSt, Georges F. Dutil, Aurele Chevrier, Mr. and Mrs. James McDonald and family, all of Dalhousie Station.

Spiritual offerings and Mass cards from Rt. Rev. Msgr. D. B. Macdonald, Rev. Fathers A. L. Macdonald, Jas. A. Wylie, Ronald J- Macdonald, an<i C. F. Gauthier, Sisters of Maryvale Abbey, Dan J. McDonell, Duluth; Mrs. Jra A. Beddow, Mt. Pleasant; Miss Agatha McDermid, Cleveland, Mr. and Mrs. James Helps, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard McIntosh, Mr. and Mrs. Angus J.

, 0 ’Birien, Miss Flora O ’Brien, . Mr. Archie J. Macdonald, Mr. and Mrs. Dime. Fraser, Mr. and Mrs. Michael O’Brien, Mr. and Mrs. Angus L. Me Dermid, Detroit; Christopher McDon ell, Kirkland Lake, Edward O’Brien, Sudbury; Mr. and Mrs. John A. Mac- donald, Mr. and Mrs. James A. Mc- Donald, Glen Donald * Mr. and Mrs. K. Hodgson, Mrs. John Macdonald and Boys, Cornwall; Mr and Mrs A.A.McKin non, Mr. and Mrs, Kenenth McKinnon, Hogansburg, N.Y.; Mrs. Edith Mac- donald, Girls of the Outremont Soft Ball League, Misses Dolo-res and Jes- sie McDonald, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Macdonald, Mr. and Mrs. Donald J. McDonald, MSsisesFlo and M. T. Mac- donell aJid Mj.'Tna, Montreal; Kathleen Quinn, Bella McIntosh, St. Andrew’s; Mr. and Mrs. Dan McDermid and Mar- garet McDermid, Eric Grant, Angus Ranald Macdonald, Apple Hill; Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Chisholm, Lochiel; Mr. and Mrs. J. W. McRae, Lochiel; Mr. and Mrs. Dan B. Macdonald, Glen Sandfield • Mr. and Mrs. D. J. MeDer- mid. Miss Mary McDermid, Glen Roy; Mr .and Mrs. John McDonald, Miss Anna B. Johnson, Miss Gertrude JOSITA

son and Mrs. Lillian Macdonald, Glen Robertson; Jimmie McDonell, Dr. and Mrs. "w. C. Suillivan, Mrs. A. R. Mc- Donell, Mr. and Mrs. D| J. McDoanld and family, Dalhousie Station; Miss Bella S. McDonell, Mrs. Emily D. Mc- Donell and Mrs. Arch J. Mc- Donell and family, Mr. and Mrs. D. A. McKinnon, Mr. and Mrs. James Me Dona 11, Mr. and Mrs. Rod A. McDonell and family, Emily A. McDonald, An- gus A. McGillis, Mrs. Bod J. McDonald and family, Mrs. Chris McDonell and family and Alex. McDonell' Bridge End; Mr. and Mrs. Archie N. McDon- ald and family, Margate* A. MoDcn- aid, Glen Ncfis; Mr. arJ MIM. Allan McIntosh, Violet McIntosh, Mr. and Mirs. Arch’d J. Macdonald, Kenneth A. McDonald and family, North Laneas ter; St. Mary’s Ladies’ Guild, Miss B. C. McLellan, Mr. and Mrs. James R, Macdonald, Mr. and Mrs. A. 3 Wood. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred McDonald, Mrs. A. J. McLellan Mr. and Mrs. Allan E. Mrs. D. A.M cuV.d.îR iuacBcc(liDl;td.o McDonell, Williamstown; Mn*. and Mrs. D. A. McRae, Mias Jennie McRae, John A. Macdonald and family, Mrs. Alex. J. McDonell, Mr .and Mrs. F. Dupuis, Finlay S. McDonald of St. Raphaels.

Left to mouim the loss of a devoted husband and kind father are his wife, nee Annie MacDonald, four sons and

Tield Day and Seed Grain Demnnstralion

Since the I3th of July a series of Field Days and Seed Grain Demonstra- tions have been operated undér the auspices of the Ontario Crop Improvement Committee and it is most gratifying to be told that without execution they are. attracting many spectators and others primarily interested.

It was our pleasure in last issue of this paper to make special reference to the Glengarry Field Day, slated for Monday, July I6th, on the farm of D. R McCormick, Lome, and in doing so to enlarge thereon, that readers interested might book the engagement and be present. Coming as it did at a busy season, haying being at its heig*ht, the writer found that while the attendance ivas noit overly large, it was very representative and from the close attention throughout, t/lie series of questions put to the apealkers and the hearty 'endorsation of the scheme, Monday’s attraction will expand and increase in popularity in succeeding jiears.

This Seed Grain Demonstration was conducted by the local office of the Department of Agriculture and. the Seed Branch, Otfpwa, with the co-operation of the local Junior Farmers.

Samples of wheat, oats and barley, mostly shown at the last seed fair, lure, were used to seed the plots and the laying out of plots, and subsequ- ent sowing was done under the super- visdon of the Department, two rows were alloftted to each contestant. Pro- vidence contributed such growing weather that one found excellent 'results were being' attained.

Mr. L. H. Newman, Dominion Oereal- ist, and a staff of experts of the Seed Branch, Ottawa, were in attendance an 5 with precision and rapidity t/he work of judging the standing grain was carried out—a no small afternoon job there being upw’a'fds ojf eighty entries in oats, some thirty of wheaÆ and close upon fifty of barley. As Mr. Newman went down the line classify- ing, his remarks thereon were tiniely and informative.

Thte classification was A, B and C and tlie summary announced as follows:— ’

Oats—Class A, 33.5%; Class. B, 43.5% and Class C, 23%.

Wheat — Class A 47.9% Class B 4.2%; Class C 47.9%.

Barley—tClass A, 85% Class B, 3.5%; Class C,’ 11.5%.

Mr. Newman and his assistants were cordially tlhanked in grateful terms by Mr. F. C. McRae, local representative, and in replying Mr, Newman gave expression to the satisfaction that was his at finding that more than a good beginning had been achieved. General co-operation, if given to the locaj pro- moters, :by the farmers would mean marked improvement in seed grain and further farmers ■w’oiild have the double advantage first to Ihiave their own good seed, and secondly that seed would bo adapited for local soil and climate.

Mr. McRae then announced that Dr. Barton, Deputy Minister of Agricul- ture, had arrived an^ he knew that all would appreciate hearing that gentleman who was giving of his best to advance the farmer’s interests.

Mr. Barton gracefully acceded to the request and in a 'heppy and pointed address filled with words of encourage ment, endo-rsed the scheme and assured them tihiat he would be ever ready to further any measure that would be for their advancement and betterment.

Congralulalions ^ Our sincere felicitations are extended

to Miss Mary Macleod, daughter of Rev. D. M, and Mrs. Macleod, The Manse, Alexandria, and a pupil of the local Public School, upon securing the highest marks in the county at the recent High School Entrance Examina- tions.

five daughters, James, Raymond, Ber- nard, Chris and Hilda at home, Myrna in Montreal, Mrs. A. E. McDonell, WiV liamstown • Mrs. M, O’Brien and Mrs. A. McDermid, Detroit. He is also survived by one brother and two sisters, Dan McDonell of Duluth, Minn., Mrs. John A. MacDonald, Glen Donald and Mrs. John A, McDonald, of Montreal.

The late Mr. McDonell’s passing waa strikingly sudden he having succumbed without a moment’s warnrag on Satur- (3ay, July 7th. He was 69 years of age, • a son of Alex. A. McDonell and his wife Catherine McRae. Mr. McDonell who spent ris entire life in the vicinity of Bridge End, was wall and favorably known by al.1 with whom he came in contact.

The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ont., Friday, July 20tli, 1934.

W. III. S. Maiiville Ev6niny Auxiliary

On Tuesday, July 3rd tlie Evening Auxiliary o fthe W.M.S, o fthe United Cliureli lield their regular meeting at the Ihlome of Mrs. Ü. A. MODiarmid, Tayside with Miss Edith McDougall’s unit in cliarge of the program.

Singing of Hymn ."iTO “We plough the fields and scatter’^ with Mrs. T W. M.unro at the piano opened the meeting, followed by Lord’s Pray- er and Hymn 148 “Breathe on me Breath of God”.

In her Scripture lesson, Mrs. Boss McDougall based her theme on the words of Jesus, “Come ye yourselves apa-rt into tlie desert place and rest awhile”. She showed tlhat we, Jesus’ disciples today, need rst from the business of life as did his d'-sciples ot old. In Nature all work or growth is succeeded by rest so “if we break the laws of Nature then Nature’s laws will break us”. The pse of leisure time also’ reveals the inner peirsonality —“WCbat a young man earns in the day goes inô his poeket, but what he spends in the evening goes into his character—“man comes out iby day, but souls come out by night.” Prayer led by Mrs. George Barrett and flinging hymn 670 “Thou shalt .arise and mercy yet.” Miss Edith M'lDougall told of the Medi-’ui Mission \x\ Canada carried oi< by tl-e Gnited Church. In British Columbia the Port Simpson ■hospital is self an 1 j ro- vides a hospital boat to s-3rre the j>eo- ple along the Skeena river as well as-a branch hospital at Port Eissington. At Bjazelton and Burns Lake, Bella Bella with a branch at River’s Inlet and a r.ew building at Bella Coola.

Large districts in Alberta aVe serve 1 by the- Hospitals at Smoky Lake, La mont, Bonny ville and Ool^ Lake.

3>r. Rose in Ha.fford Hospital, Sas- katchewan ministered tO 2o national ities among the 412 patients in one year. At Wakawj Dr; Scott has charge.

The .Indians at Norway House receive medical care, at the hospital provided by the Deparîiment of Indian af fairs and superintended by a doctor appoin^d by the Home- Mission Board. Vita Hospital serves in {Southern Manitoba and the W.M.S. has direction of ,!hidspi^tals at Lehlon,^Bthedbert, Pine River apd,-GyipsomviHe.-.

Also in Northern Ontario at Mathe- son and'Hearst." !^.-William and Dr. Margaret'Arrkinstall in^wbiîm' the ville Auxiliary are particularly interested have ,:Çharge"ât Hearst. ; ^

Much greater service could be ren- dered if funds permitted receiving ah’ needy sick follk especially those whoso deepest need is to learn tlhiat Jesus is the Great Physician for all sickness of mind and soul.

A message on “Temperance” by Mrs. J. M. MacLean emphasized the need of , Temperance education among young children. They should know along, witih! the facts of life that modern science classes:.

(1) Alcdhol as a;nar'*ôtic drug with a poison action.

(2) The poison action has a swift and-hurtful effect upon flic higher centres of -the brain, bJunts the finer Djental faculties, weakens tbo pviwers of self criticism and self-control, im- pairs sense perception and skilled movements, weakens the emotional ten- dencies destroying the desire for ' cul- ture and refinement (3)Aleohoi. is a ■habit forming drug, “The man has a drink ha sthe man.” drink has the man.”

(4) The drug action binds the will leaving desire and appetite uncontrol- led. “All liquids seek'the lowest le- vel but alcohol takes you wdth it.”

(Ç) The place for alcohol in industry is in automobile radiatoirs, manu- facturing artificial silk, shoe polish, varnish, shellac embalming fluid, etc.

The United Ohureh promotes the policy of prohibition of the manufac- ture importation and sale of intoxi- cants. Its different organizations are uniting in a movement of Tempefrance educaition. It is for the Christian Wo- men to use their influence and their intelligence that tthe young children of today-grow up with adequate knowledge qf . tie. effects of intemperence

*5?? among us—their enemies are poverty, ignorance and alco'hol every one pre-

. ventable. Praycir led hV Anna Arkiustall and

an interesting review of the Mission- ary Mouthly by Mrs. Banford closed the devptional meeting.

* Mi's. Armstrong took the chair. The roll call 'w^s responded to with the ^nie'of a Misionary. Att?ndanec 35.

-by^ Mrs. Banreht, seconded by Ella, Boibinson tlvat each member

® d(2' 6ome. specif work or sell some arti- , clç m'a/ke or raise in order that the

' hal^ yearlw allocation be reached this , month. , ! ... .

Æs, Armçtron^ ti^nked Ihe.mcmbcrs • «îft A cream aijd. sugar

feowl on (her Weâd^ng annièvrsary and fot expressions of s,"mpatliy oa the recent loss of her father.

The meeting closed with Hymn 37G

I Blest be the tie that ,hinds “And Miz pah Benediction aUter which iundh was served by the unit in charge. o

Itiss F. Bamuglon Bride of H. A. McRae

RUSSELL, July 10—A charming wedding of widespread interest was solemnized in St. Andrews and St. Paul’s United eburch, Fussell, on Satur day afternoOTi, when Florence Gladys, only daugliter of Mr. and Mrs. Bennett Barrington, of Russell, -was united in marriage to Norman Alexander Mac- Rae, son of Mr, and Mrs. M. J. Mac- Rae of Dunvegan, Ont. The Rev. A. P. Menzies of Westboro United, assis)te<J by the Rev. Thomas McNaught of Rus- sell United officiated at the ceremony.

The altar of the church was banked with ferns, digitalis, bridal roses, 'bas- kets of delphiniums and water lilies

As the bridal party entreed the church the nuptial music wah played by Mrs. H. Tweed of Russell. During the signing of the register Mr. C. M. Becikstead of Ottawa sang “Because.”

The bride, wlio entered the churoh on the arm of her father, was gowned I a Patou model of white suede lace

made on close-fitting lines with high cowl necikline, flaring epaulettes and long graceful train. Her veil of net was made in cap effect with coronet of orange blossoms and fell from iher shoulders in soft flowing folds. She carried a beautiful bouquet of Madon- na lilies with Ulies-of-the-valley.

The bride was attended by Mrs. George- W. Smith of North Bay ,as matron of honor, Miss Grace Ma-cLeod of Cornwall and Miss Helen Tillotson of Toronto as b'.idesmaids. The matron of honor wore a coral tulip lace dress and large petal hat of mouline to matoh. The bridesmaids were similar- ly dressed in green tulip lace dresses with matching hats. The bride’s attend- ants carried bouquets of Talisman roses and maidenhair fern.

The groom was attended by his brother, Mr. Neil MacRae of Dunvegan Tlie ushers were Mr. Orville Ault of Ottawa and Mr. Walter Smillie of Max ville. .

Mrs. Barrington, mother of the •bride, .wore a gown of white flowered chiffon a«4 large white Baku hat. Her bouquet was a shoulder knot of pink roses and blue cornflowers.

Mrs. McRae, motiAeir of the gproom, wore a, beautiful black crepe -dress and .model hat of black. Her boi\quet was a shoulder knot or'ipurplo and fellow pansies with fern^n<J a ydlov/ ostrich fe.ither. "

Following the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride’s parents. Mixed summer fiowers with r. profusion of, delphiniums, sweet peas and coriopsis were used to adorn the rooms. The refreshments were served to about seventy guests on the spacious lawn which was bordered by flower beds. The toast to the bride was proposed by the Rev. Mr. Menzdes.

The. bridal bouquet was caught (by Miss Helen Tillotson, one of the bridesmaids.

Mr. and Mrs. MacRae left on an extended motor trip to tlhe Muskoka district. The bride travelled in a suit of French ratine of s shade of summer blue with hat of the same material and white accessories.

Mr. and Mrs. MacRae are graduates of Queen’s University and Mr. Mac- Rae is also a graduate of McGill Uni- versity. Upon tfliAcir return this popular young couple will reside in Ottawa.

• Out-of-town guests were: Mr. and Mrs, R, O. Morris, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Wilde, Dr. and Mrs. N. T, Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. T. G, Major, Mr. and Mrs. 0. E. Ault, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Eardley, Dr. and Mrs. Alan Deakin, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Beckstead, Mr. and Mrs. Geo, Tait, Mr. and Mrs, Rodger Reid, ^liss Ann O ’Heare, Miss Marguerite Burke,' Mr. Adrien Gilbert, all of Ot- tawa; Miss Helen Tillotson, Toronto; Mr. and. Mrs. F. B. MacMillan, Miss Nettie Hanson, Miss Daisy MacMil- lan, Cornwall, Ont.; Mr. A. Wynne Ro- berts, Schenectady, N.Y.; and Mrs. L. A. Johnston and daughter Barbara, and Miss Eileen Morris,, Long Beach, Cal

SGIIOO! Report S. S. Kenyon FINAL EXAMINATIONS

Jr. 4 to Sr. 4'—John Hugh Sloan 76.4 (hdn.); John Douglas McDonell 74.4 (ton.) Martin Lawrence Qfrant 75.5 (bon.); Janet Kennedy 73.8%. Bernice McDonald 69.9%. ’

Sr. 3 to Jr, 4—Leib R. Bedard 70.3%, Arch. F. Kennedy 64.7%.

Sr. 2 to Jr. 3—lAlice Lefebvre 73.9; Grace Lefebvre 58.4-O.P.'”

Jr. 2 to Sr. 2—Teresa Kennedy 65% Hilda Grant 60%; Jean- Lefebvre, ab- sent-C.P.”

60% is a pass. C.P.—conditional promotion.

DOUGLAS MaeDONALD, Teacher.

More than $100,OOQ- is awarded an- nually in prize money at the,Canadian National Exhibition in the agricultural department alone.

Fireflies Operate Own Light Plant in Stomach

AVithout fire and without electricity, the tin.v flashing lanterns which are the fireflies ami the fox-fire fungus of wood, brighten northern summer nights, and twinkle through tropic evenings.

The little fireflies secrete two juices which, when they are mixed together, glow. The juices are made in their stomachs as a part of their ordinary digestion, says the St. Ix)iiis Globe- Democrat.

Scientists have taken similar substances from different kinds of animals, and by mixing them, have created the same glowing light that the firefly does in its ordinary living.

Another kind of -“cold light” is fox- fire, or “punk,” as children often call the small pieces of fungus-covered wood which one sees glowing almost anywhere in the woods at night. Fox- fire w’ood shines with a light caused by substances similar to those in the firefly’s abdomen, but whereas the light of the firefly is rather golden, the light of the “punk” has all the colors ranging from violet to orange, with green predominating.

Other night-shining creatures are those which make the Mediterranean jUnd other tropical seas wonderfully luminous at night. These tiny swim- mers, which are too small to be seen without the aid of a microscope, float on top of the water, making it flash with gold as each little wave laden with millions of them rolls after its neighbor. And the light they give is mostly a violet light, containing no red at all when it Is tested by the spectroscope, which separates out all the colors of white light.

Capt. Daniel Boone Rose to the Rank of Colonel

Daniel Boone was commissioned a captain in thé Virginia militia and rose to the rank of colonel. Most of his fighting was against Indians in the British service during the Revolu- tion. .

. Zacbary Taylor held the rank of major general at the close of the Mexican war. As President he was also commander in chief of the army and navy. Wil- liam Stark Rose'erahs wâs a brigadier general of the Civil war. George H. Thomas w’as a major general at the close of the Civil w’ar and three years later declined the brevet rank of lieu- tenant general offered him by Presi- dent Johnson.

Oliver Hazard Perry was a lieuten- ant when he won the battle of Lake Erie. Congress made him a captain as part of his reward,- and after the war he attained the rank of commodore.

Oliver Otis Howard and John A. Logan both attained their highest rank, that of major general, in the Civil war. .Joseph Eggleston Johnston resigned‘ his commission as brigadier general In the United Stâtes army at

-4he o«tbpeak'Of'the 4jfivil war and rose to the rank of general in the Confed- erate service.

Joseph Warren was a major general in the Revolution. Stephen De- catur attained the rank of commodore after the War of 1812.

Mas» Movement of Buffalo Among the more prodigious and

headstrong animal migrations is that of the western buffalo—an epic recorded by buffalo hunters and others who followed Its^last wild trek. Seton mapped the migrations of what he called the Saskatchewan and the Red river herds. The territory involved is northern Montana, North Dakota, with a small area running across the Canadian border. Early In the Nine- teenth century the Red river buffalo herd went north by the Souris and the Qu’apelle valleys, and came south along the Red river. But on account of the growing Selkirk settlement, they abandoned the Red river and in 1820 went south by the Pembina hills route. This movement of buffalo, it is deduced from the journal of an old-timer in the Red river valley, represented a migration of 40,000,000, before ranchers moved into the North- west.

States, as Admitted

Delaware, Pennsylvania, New Jer- sey, 1787; Georgia, Connecticut, Mas- sachusetts^ Marylami, South Carolina, New Hampshire, Virginia, New York, 1788; North Carolina, 1789; Rhode Is- land, 1790; Vermont, 1791; Ohio, 1803; Louisiana, 1812; Indiana, 1816; Mis- sissippi, 1817; Illinois, 1818; Alabama, 1819; Maine, 1820; Missouri, 1821; Arkansas, 1836; Michigan, 1837; Flor- ida, Texas, 1845; Wisconsin, 1848; California, 1S50; Minnesota, 1858; Ore- ■gon, 1859; Kansas, 1861; West Vir- ginia, 1863*; Nevada, 1864; Nebraska, 1867; Colorado, 1876; South Dakota, North Dakota, Montana, Washington, 1889; Idaho, Wyoming, 1890; Utah, 1806; Oklahoma, 1907; New Mexico and ATlzona, 1912.

Disgraceful Birds

There are exceptions in the birds’ world, one being the graceful hoopoe, for this bird keeps its nest in a disgraceful condition. Birds that build no nests, and live In vast colonies, such as the guillemot, have the most ap- palling stench surrounding their young. This also applies to the gannet and cormorant, both of which build nests, but this does not seem to incon- venience them, for the sense of smell in these birds Is poorly developed, and the gannet has no nostrils. Most nests are kept (.‘lean, especially those be- longing to hedge-building birds. The homes of thrushes, tits, finches, and others are almost as clean after the young have been reared as when they were first built .

A Popular Summer Faslime Montreal, July 9—Cruising tihrough

Frencfli. Canada has for many yea/s been a popular summer pastime, visitors from many lands being interested in the simple life of the Habitant people and the rustic scene v cf cld Quebec. And one of the main attractions of this historic province has been its handicraft industry, its Murray Bay Blankets, fine homespuns and hooked rugs being famous tihroughout the world.

. While steamers wind their way along the broad St. LawTênce and up the mysterious Saguenay River passen- gers hace been able to get a glimpse of this Normandy of the New World but frequently have expressed a Wish to ibe able to see more closely the Habi tant people at wofik and at home. In order to satisfy this desire and to promote a keener interest in the fine work that the Habitant people are do ing Canada Stamship Lines has actually transplanted a section of French Qanada on Board its Saguenay River steamers.

On the three ships, Tadoussac, Que- bec and St. Lawrence which sail every evening from Monitreal for Quebec, Murray Bay and the Saguenay, Habi- tant home workshops have been in- stalled and here in their natural surroundings Habitant madames work at their spinning wheels and looms creat- ing (typical French Canadian handi- crafts. Without leaving their ship pas- sengers may see colorful Murray Bay blankets and spreads, fine linens and hooked rugs actually created in the same manner as they are created in the hundreds of Habitant villages scattered throughout the eastern sec- tions of the province.

The Habitant women selected for the workshops aboard ship were ehoseri from the best workers in the Murray Bay district and are experts at their task.

COUNTY NEWS PICNIC GROVE

(Intended for last issue) Mrs. Tom Ross of Curry Hill was a

week end visitor with Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Edgerton.

Mr. and Mrs George Fourney and Miss Edna Foumey have returned home after spending a week witJli firiends in Buffalo

Mrs. J. J; Sanugster is spending a few days with*Mr. and* Mrs. A. (Jal der at Summ^stown.

Mrs. Lids/i'bh^ and Miss Isobelle Lid- stone. of Montreal, are guests of Mr. C. M.cRae and Miss McRae.

Mr. and Mrs. R. K. P.attingale and Howard also Mrs. D. H. Morrison motored to Ottawa on Sunday and spent the day with friends.

Mr. and Mrs. Scott Fraser and Mr. and, ^rs. Carlyle Watt and little Miss Lorna Watt were Sunday visitors with Ormstown friends.

The Misses , Eileen and Ruth Me Naughftton sfient a couple of days the end of the week with Mr. and Mrs. A. E. McNaughtdn.

Mr. and Mrs Robert 'Edgar and little daughter spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert McNaughton at Sum- inerstown.

Don’t forget the lawn social on James Sangster’s lawn, 2nd Oon. Char., on Friday evening, July 27, under the auspices of the Ladies Aid of St. An- drews Presbyterian Church.

The Y.M.8. auxiliary met on Tues- day afternoon at the home of Mrs. MacOuaig,

The Picnic Grove W.C.T.U. met on Thursday afternoon, July 5th, at the summer home of Mrs. J. A. McLean, South Lancaster. There was a large attendance of members and visitors It was a special children’s meeting and it was very gratifying to note th<e interest taken by the children and also by the parents in making a special effort to have so many children present. Rev Mr Vowles addressed the children and by the use of a blackboard was able to make his remarks most impressive. The programme presenter by the children -was much aippreciated by the cider people. At itlie close of the meeting Mrs. J. McGillis tendered a very hearty vote of thanks to all who contributed in any way to the programme also to Mrs. McLean for the use of Ihor beautiful home for such a meeting. Calke, sandwiches and lemonade were served and a social time spent.

BONNIE HILL

(Intended for last issue) Mr. Joe Pla,quiette has retured to

Montreal after spending some time with Messrs. Donald A. and Joe Mc- Kinnon.

We are sorry to report that Miss Kathleen McDonald was taken to the Royal Victoria Hospital, Montreal, on Tuesday to undergo an operation for appendicitis. We hope for her speedy ■rfecovery.

Capt. J. Anderson and Pte. Bob. An- derson of Montreal, <m their way from camp spent the week' end with Mr. and Mrs. A. Hay.

Air. John Archie McDonald was in Moatreal on Tuesday.

Mr. Dougall R. AicDonald paid Mrs. Dan McDonald and family a visit on Tufesday.

Pte. John A. Hay was in Cornwall on Saturday, as one of the guard of hon- or Wh'o received the Governor General, Earl Bessborough.

Air. J. Sauve, Alontreal and Mr. and Airs. F. GroulXj Alexandria, visited Air. and Airs. A. Hay on Sunday.

DUNVEGAN

(Intended foir last issue) Air. Norman Macintosh, Apple Hill,

spent last Friday with Air. and Mrs. H. A. Alaelntosh.

Misses Lena Austin and Bertie Mac- Kinnon, Montreal, are spending a short holiday at their parental homes.

Rev. D. AI. Lament and family 'have announced their intention of returning to Glasgow, Scotland.

Misses AI. R. and Ruth AlacLeod are spending the lattèr part of the week in Toronto and Niagara Falls.

Mrs. Maclnt}’rv> of Montreal, is thifi week the guest of her mother, Airs. .1. D. Miacintosh.

Alisses M. Stewart and L. MacLeod and Mr-. Sutton of Ottawa, were week end visitors here.

Mrs. Dan Hartrick is spending a short holiday with Toronto friends.

Mr. H. K. MacLeod, Ottawa, spent last week with his brother, Mr. N. K. MacLeod.

Mrs. Fraser and daughter Audrey, Toronto, are visiting Glengarry friends.

Airs. Montgomery and son Russell, after an absence >of fifteen years, are visiting at the home of her brother, Mr. Donald Mu-clnnis and Mrs. Mae Innis, who also have with them their daughter Jane of Montreal.

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Advertise in The Glengarry News

Fishing’s Good at Tadoussac

Down at the junction of the St. Lawrence and Saguenay Rivers is the little Norman village of Tadoussac. And a few miles back, in the Laurentians, is the famous Tadoussac fishing lodge, located on the string of private lakes. Fine fighting trout abound, the lakes being well stocked from government hatcheries. Photograph shows the view from the front of the lodge. Tadoussac is a port .of call on the Canada Steamship Lines Saguenay cruise.

Season's Si^lfesl Value

Kellogg’s Com Flakes are today’s outstanding buy in cereals. Many servings for only a few cents. The finest quality — with a flavor and crispness no other corn flakes can equal. Your grocer is featuring Kellogg’s Com Flakes a greater value than ever! Made by Kellogg in London, Ontario. BUY NOW!

C4RTIE The fearless, courageous, daun spirit that brought Cartier ac the high seas wO years --

TUSH] bringing Canada and Can-

adians out of the dark days of economic stress. This spirit is exemplified in the “Show Window of the Nations” as this mighty enterprise forges ahead inks capacity as an effective stimulant to the trade and commerce of our Dominion. Canada’s Cartier Celebrations, in conjunction with Toronto’s Cen- tennial Celebrations, climax on September 4th and 5th at the Canadian National Exhibition in impressive ceremonies in which representatives of Great Britain, France, the United States and Canada, unite in celebration of that gallant explorer’s discovery of Can- ada. The Spirit of Cartier looks on Canada at the Canadian National Exhibition, where the progress of nations is on review.

Elwood A. Hagiieg, OeneraLManafer

CÀHADIAN MATIONAL

■«*» Hw Glengarry News, Alexandria, Oat., Friday, July 20tli, 1934. Page I

fleformedlPresbyterianj r ~~lEfinlfifi!nce Reimion

Among the Eeformecl X-^resbyterians, ■wh^ are a comparatively small group of Christians and widely scattered •over North America, and particularly in Canada, an occasion when representatives from one congregation visits another is a rare event. In 1932 the y-oung Covenanters of Locüiiel, who are Jresidents- of the Brodie district, were ;guests of the Almontei Ontario ôup for a short while.

Last Thursday, July 5th, a delega- tion froan. Almonte C.Y.P.U. arrivçd at the Manse where they were entertained to tea at which Eev. and Mrs. R, H. McICelvy, as well as some 'j’ûng ladies, handled the ceremonies in tiheir usual, -capable manner. Afterwards, when -the other memibers of the local society and many friends from the community had assembled in the Churdhi, a Conference on tho topic, “Thy Kingdom Come^^ was enjoyed. Miss Kathleen Smith directed the meeting and Mr. Kenneth Thom^ ofi Almonte read the Scripture lesson. Rev. L. M. Somerville, of Glen Sandfield United Church, and Rev. J. M. Ru/therf(^rd, of Almonte R. P. Church offered prayer and Rev. R. H. McKelvy gave a fine introduction to the discussion which was under the following heads:—The Kingdom defined, Hazel Thom, Almontej Ideals of the Kingdom, Willie Brodie; The Churdhi’s part in Advancing the King- dom, Jothn Waddell, Almonte; The Na tion’s Part, Be^ssie McMeekin.

Later in the evening, the McMeekin rdsddence was the scene of great social activity as the ‘youngsteirs joined in the “Thousand-mile Walk,’' ‘‘Fly- ing Dutchman’^, and other outdo:>r frolics. Miss Viola MacRae’s musical talent was displayed in piano selections whi^ . violinists James and Willie Jamieson' 'and-.Donald MacGilUvray provided enlivening reels and jigs” for the assembled guestsr M-r. Milton Bowes, an Almonter, Showed bis super ior skill in harmonica playing. Lunch was enjoyed and the National Anthem preceded the departure for various homes where the morning hours were ap<eiit-in resting. Ikiday afternoon’s programme ih- clude(j as Basket Picnic in Jamieson’s grove which was reached via Mr. D. MacCuaig’s farm. Hot weatheir pre- vented lihie sports arrangements from being fully carried out but thé ra-’-cs OTin resulted in wins by Douglas Mac- Millan and Kathleen McMeekin, Tug of-war was favourable to the married men and foatball was participate^ in. lee cream sold well and a cafeteria sfrytte lunch, mth lots of free lemonade, tempted us all to satisfy oar appetites. Mr. John Wa^ldell, Almonte C.Y.P.U. president ,thankf,^ Loehiel soeiecy f^r the good time enjoyed. It -vould be a fine thing to have an Annual Reunion of this kind.

Besides -those already mentioned the visiters included .-Mrs. J. M, Ruther- ford, Mr. Milton Bowes, Misses Eliza- beth and Margaret Bnfrns, Evelyn Rose, Laura and Lillian Waddell.

Every Town Has These People When you hear a man running down

his home town' or city or business or industry in it, or his home newspaper, take a good look at him. Ten to one he will have a chin as long as arail, an eye as restless as a horse thief; and he will hitch around in his chair as though he had St. Anthony’s dance. Talk to him awhile and you will dis- cover that he has made a failure of everything he has ever tried (except being disagreeable, and nine times out of ten (hie is dependent on 'the public for favors or support; you will find him of a meddlesome, peevish, jealous nature; a man who is is always com- plaining, and alt'houigh he has ibut little, if anything of his own, one would imagine to. hear him- 'talk he had quit claim deed to the earth and a first mortgage on heavn. He knows 'every- body’s business and why shouldn’t he» He has none of his own to take up, his /tdme. Such people, like mosquitoes, were not created in vain, perhaps, but' one fact remains staple, they do not add materially to the pleasure of con- ■ducting legitimate business. !

The Sun, Swift Current, Sask. i—0

3n the Live Stock, Pavilion at tho "Canadian National Exhibition there is accommodation for 2000 head of eat- "tie, I5OO sheep and 1200 swine, '

— 0—

Disarmament is like turning the 'Oifcher cheek. K .'e people can’t do it so long as one !; ;rd guy refuses to play that way.

INSTOANCB For Automobile, Fire, Farm and Iif«

Insurance, apply to ROSS MacOAL XUM, Maxville, Ont. Telephone 601 B 1—2,

HENEY MAJOE

Licensed Auctioneer for the Oouiy •ef Glengarry. Reasonable rates.

NORTH I4ANOÀSTBR, ONT.

Letters H, I, J and K, of Phoenician Origin

Four letters of the alphabet, H, I, .T ard K. have had interesting develop*'-o"ts. The hrst of them, H, was e.alied hot in the Phoenician alphabet, from which it pr!s.‘='ed into the Greek language. The Greeks of Asia, however, lost the aspirate value of H. The western (Treeks retained the aspirate, and it thus passed into the Latin alphabet and down to us.

Tile next two letters, I and J, are historically the same symbol. The letter J first appeared with an independ- ent value of its own as recently as the Fifteenth century. Originally J was only a modification of the I..atin I. The letter I, although inherited from the Phoenician alphabet, underwent considerable change in meaning and value to acquire its raoderp value. In the Phoenician I was yod and had the corresponding value of the English Y. The dot over the small i was a devel- opment of the FUth and Sixth century, A. D.

Perhaps thé least èh'ange since earliest times of any of the letters of our alphabet is the symbol K. In the Phoenician K was named kaph, which in Greek became kappa. Throughout K has represented an unvoiced guttural sound. In Latin K was to '"a great extent displaced by G, but K never was. dropped completely. The letter C also replaced K in Anglo Saxon ' through Latin Influence. In English the use of 0 with the sound value of K Is called the Ifard C.— Chicago Tribune.

Ranchmen in Oregon Use Wells as Weather Guide

In the desert-like regions of Oregon, the cattlemen put their ears to the ground when they wish to find out if rain is coming. These arid lands have no surface water and the necessary liquid is secured from artesian wells, drilled through hundreds of feet of basaltic rock to the underlying gravel. Wlien the weather is settled these wells are quiet, but, on the approach of storms, strong air currents are driv- en off from the underground openings. In this w’ay the wells provide accurate

■natural barometers for the ranchers. What really happens is that the atmospheric pressure decreases in the region, causing a low pressure area, a term frequently used by the weather experts. This, is alw.ays-. associated with rainy conditions. The atmospheric pressure in these deep Ore- gon wells is, ordinarily, the same as lli'at on the surface, but when a low t>ressupe appears at the surface, the air in' the well is-,then aba higher pressure. The high pfeûre air of

,the \vell thqn rushes out into the up- pep aii; until tbe pressure is equalized. Anyone placing his ear close to one of these well .openings wilt hear a strong hissing sometimes feel a distinct rush of air against the face. At such times a piece of paper placed over the opening will be blown up to some height in the air. The more pronounced this uprush of air the sooner and more severe will be the storm.

Birds Fiy Upside Down

Ravens turn somersaults in the course of their aerial sports, for they are playful birds. At the moment of turning upside down, as if to cele- brate the fine feat of flying,' the birds utter a loud croak. The harrier goes into spins while in the air, its body rapidly turning on its axis. As if in- toxicated by its complete power over the air, it also indulges in turning upside down and in making sensational spiral dives. When snipe are engaged an their courting flights, after circling high aloft one will occasionally swoop down to within a few feet of the earth and then turn completely on its back, carrying on upside down for several hundred feet. 1,-apwings, in the frenzy of their spring fever, can also per- form this extraordinary feat of fl.v- ing when inverted.

Smoke Frozen in the Sky

Messages in smoke, frozen on the face of the skies, mày be a familiar feature of daily life soon. Tile air- planes producing these messages will work at a height of 20,000 feet, so that the pilots will have to wear electrical- ly-heated suits. The intense cold at this altitude will, however, have certain advantages. The smoke will be at least partially frozen on coming in contact with the air, and this will enable the messages to remain legible for a longer period. Also, at 20,000 feet up, atmospheric disturbances will be less, which will be an additional help in keeping the image clear.

Racketeering, Extortion Racketeering and extortion are by

no means a product of 6ur own particular civilization, says Literary Di- gest. The American Museum of Nat- ural History, New York, has just acquired a series of Mexican codices dealing with the period following the Spanish conquest, revealing the ex- tortionate practices of Martin Cortez, son of the conqueror of Mexico, In dealing with the subjugated Indians. The codices consist mainly of appeal? by the Indians against gouging.

First Negro Slaves Sir) far as the record shows, the flrst

negro slaves brought to the English (•olonies in* America were landed a .Tainestownj, Va., by the Treasurer commanded by Capt. Daniel ELdth- 'hat sailed from England In April ÏG18, and captured twenty negro slave in a marauding expedition In the Bar ...adoes, landing them at Jamestown 1. September, 1G19.

Feathered Saluki Enjoys Greatest Honor in Persia

Throughout the lonely desert tretches of Fersin, the feathered

•'Shami) Saluki, still enjoys the high ■‘steem his ancestors earned in the •<ong. art and verse of the sporting Ivhans of (UXK) L. C. .Not treated as he despised “dog.” the .Arabs speak

of liir.i as “the Noble.” h»)noring his possessor with the title “gentleman.” He receives thoughtful care, stretch- ing himself at ease on the carpet of his master’s tent.

With the exception of his long silk ears that reach the corners of his mouth, and feathered tail, the Saluki it first glance reseinbles the modern greyhound. He is, however, lighter in build and shorter, with a straighter back, presenting in profile almost a perfect square. His extremities and uncler-body colors are of paler shades than his short, close body coat, which may be golden cream, white, fawn, black, black-and-tan, blue or silver gray. The tail is always white-tipped. His brown, golden or hazel eyes are his greatest attraction—mild, intelli- gent in their expression that is termed “almost human.”

He is not to be confused with ot-lier oriental greyhounds such as the Bti- rukhzy (Afghan) hounds that are larg- er and heavier and of shaggy appearance, feathered over their entire body with the exception of their tail, almost void of feather and carried like a saber. Both of these breeds Is said to be capable of great endurance and speed, being credited with a speed of 32 yards per second in spite of the handicap of loose sand. Of faithful and gentle dispositions, either is always a valuable companion.—Los An- geles Times.

Croquet an Ancient Game; Roque Calls for Science

The old game of croquet is played on any space ÎX) by 45 feet. The ap- paratus consists of eight balls with mallets, two stakes and ten wire arches, the center arch being formed by two wires. Fassing the ball through an arch gives the player another turn. Striking an opponent’s ball gives player the right to take two shots, or to place ball beside opponent’s and strike so as to send the other out of position. After he has done this he is said to be dead on that particular player and may not repeat this performance until he has sent his ball through an arch. A rover is a ball which has completed the circuit but has not touched the home stake; it may play on every other ball on the field and Is not consid- ered dead to any other ball, except that he cannot hit the same ball twice in one turn.

A scientific form of the game, called Roque, is played on courts 86 by 72 feet, with angles cut off by 8-foot corner pieces. The space is enclosed by heavy‘timbers, which may be used in making carom shots as on a billiard table. In this game the balls are 3^ inches in diameter and the wickets or arches are only 3Vè inches. This is a game for two persons, while croquet may be played by any number up to eigît.

Really Big Breezes

Scientific measurements of wind velocities by means of well-exposed pressure tube anemometers, fixed at a height of 40 feet above the ground, show that the wind never blows stead- ily. Its speed is made up of a succes- sion of gusts and lulls. Thus the tre- mendous velocities that occur in tropical zones are of momentary duration only. While it is- believed that gusts of wind in tornadoes sometimes at- tain a speed of over 200 miles an hour, the highest wind velocity ever meas- ured scientifically is 150 miles an hour. This has been registered on two occa- sions—at Black river, Jamaica, on No- vember 17, 1912, and at the mouth of Columbia river, W”ashington, on Jan- uary 29, 1921. The fastest wind ever recorded in the British Isles was 111 miles an hour during a gale at Scilly on December, 6, 1,039. As proof of wind’s fitfulness, the average speed for an hour’s run of this particular wind amounted to only 68 miles.— Tit-Bits Magazine.

Yellow Spot in the Eye

The blind spert of the retina of the eye where the optic nerve enters is familiar to mc^t persons as being a spot on the retina where there is no sensibility to light. Yet each eye has a yellow spot, according to an ex"pert in the Cleveland Plain Dealer, which' is in the center of the retina and which is most sensitive to light of the entire retina. “It is with this spot that our vision is directed.” says this expert. “If we fix our eye on a line of printed matter, the center of the line, is distinctly,and sharply seen, but the words toward the end of the line are vague. Thus, in ordinary reading, our eyes run along the line and focus several times. In other words, we bring the successive words onto the yellow spot.”

Dalton, Nîass. Dalton, Mass., is a town of natural

beauty, and two of its scenic gems are Waliconah Falls and Wizard's Glen. According to tradition, the fate of .Vaheonah, a beautifM Indian girl, who had two lovers, was determined by the ■lirection taken by a canoe through a

■apids a short distance below the falls. If the craft went one side of a sharp .•ock^ which still divides the stream, die was to marry Nessacus ; if the oth- ■r side, her husband was to be Yon- longah. Nessacus won, and Waheonah .’canio the queen of the powerful M«>-

.lawk tribe

Many Names Originated With Hebrews, Teutons

Names are so intimately associated with personalities that their traditions, their derivations, and their evolutions from one language into anptlier provide an absorbing topic—especially to parents seeking appropriate names for the most recent additions to the family circle.

In the dawn of history, in the Old Testament era, notes a writer in the Chicago Tribune, names conferred by parents on the eventual patriarchs of the Hebrews were descriptive phrases, which have been handed down from generatian to generation. Thus Joseph was so called because be was not the first child, Lhe old Hebraic translation of the name being “Addition.” When Benjamin was born, his mother, Rachel, feeling that his birth must cost her own life, called him Benoni, meaning “Son of sorrow,” which his fatlier modified to Benjamin, inter- preted “Son of my right hand.”

Thus many names in use today originated in the old Hebrew tongue, being varied somewhat in spelling and pronunciation as they were adopted by other nations and races. Many more hark back to the' Teutons and reflect meanings closely associated with the deities and the warlike spirit of the people who first used them. These include many references to battle and to animals. The various traits of the latter—strength or cunning or speed—were commemorated in Teu- tonic titles. Few names In this cate- gory were. suggested by complexions, which frequently inspired the Keltic clans—“the ruddy,” “the yellow,” “the dark,” “the white,” being applied in numerous instances to distinguish a man or a maid.

E Pluribus Unum, Motto on U. S. Seal and Coins

“E Pluribus Unum”—One out of many—is the Latin motto which appears on the obverse of the great seal of the United States. It is thus the “official” motto of the government, and by act of congress is also inscribed on the coins.

The motto was originally proposed on August 1, 1776, by, a committee of three which had been appointed by continental congress to prepare a device for a state seal. The committee consisted, incidentally, of Benjamin Franklin, John Adams and I'homas Jefferson.

Their suggested seal was not accepted, however, and it was not until June 20, 3782, that the motto was adopted as part of the second and successful device, which was submitted by Charles Thompson, secretary of congress.

It was in 3706 that congress directed the employment of “E Pluribus Unum” on the coinage. On the great seal it is inscribed yôn a scroll issu- ing from an eaglets mouth. It also so' appears on many coins.

The motto itself is an ancient turn of phrase, to be found in a number of the classical authors.

The Sar

'The Norwegian expedition of 1910 proved definitely that the Sargasso sea does not contain a mass of marine plants so dense and tldck that sailing ships venturing therein are held indefi- nitely without the power to free themselves. The position of the Sargasso sea varies with the winds and currents, but Is approximately 20 to 35 degrees north and 30 to 70 degrees west. There is no record of any other places where derelict vessels might be detained, though there are areas in the Pacific, Indian and Antarctic sim- il.ar to the Sargasso sea in the At- lantic.

First Use of Milk Bottles The bureau of dairy industry says

that the earliest date of which it has record for the use of glass bottles for milk distribution is 1878. In that year Alexander Campbell of Brook- lyn, N. Y., used glass jars, which were the forerunner of the milk bottle. The same type appeared in Philadelphia in 3885.'The first bottle which resembled the modern type wa3 Thatcher’s common sense bottle, which was patented In .1889.

“Fool’s Gold” Gold is hot usually found with coal

or in coal formations. The yellow crystals and flakes are probably iron pyrites, a sulphide of iron commonly found with coal and most other min- erals. Its crystalizations are well marked and often of much beauty, wiîle its brilliant luster and golden color-have given it a fictitious resem- blance to gold. Hence its name, “fool’s gold.”

If Earth Stopped Rotating I The Coast and Geodetic survey says that the usual daily and semi-daily rise and fall of the tide would un- doubtedly cease if the earth stopped rotating. There ' would, however, be a semi-monthly and sémi'-yearly tide of small amplitude due ,to the monthly revolution of the'moon around the earth and the yearly revolution, of the earth around the sun.

Devil’s Tower Devil’s Tower is a huge shaft of

columnar igneous rock on the banks of the Belle Fourche river. It is located 25 miles northeast of Moorcroft, Wyo., and was made a United States National Monument October 4, 3915. The columns are an exceptionally fine example of the prismatic structure which some igneous rocks assume \u cooling.

Saiada tea with its matchless

Fragrance, its clear amber Fresh-

ness, costs a bit more than com-

mon tasteless teas but its rich full flavour gives

you a sheer delight that common teas can

never give. 725

SEA CHANGE

Capisii assembled

Làttar lleft) :artd Captaitt K. M. Stuarts i;en«re pnoto saowe a .porswn os »mbled at Wolfe’s Cove, Quebec, Sat«irday, June 30, to wave fareww to the popular Uttiw

.. '.ii. A famous Atlantic skipper sev ered his connection with the

sea at the completion of voyage 44 of the Canadian Pacific flag- ship, Empress of Britain.

Captain Robert Gllraour Latta, first Commodore of Canada’s big passenger fleet, first commander of the Empire’s latest luxury liner, and friend of Princes, Prime Ministers, and thousands of other travellers from all parts of the world, has been retired under the pension plan of the Canadian Pa- cific after 30 years In passenger service between Canada and the Old Country.

E. "W. Beatty K.C., President of the Canadian Pacific, said in au- nounoing’his retirement: "His departure from the sea will be a loss that Is balanced only by the gain which wUl accrue to the land In which he takes up his residence. While It Is with regret that his friends In the Company say farewell to Com- modore Latta, and that his close association with us comes to an end, all, I am sure, join with me la felicitating him upon being still young enough to anticipate

many years of useful service to his community.’’

At the age of 62 Commodore Latta completes 38 years as a seaman. He started as an ap-* prentice In the sailing ship “Ar- dencraig” In 1896, and joined the Canadian service eight years later as a PViurth Officer. He was appointed to command in 1923, and became the first Captain of the 42,500 ton Empress of Britain for her maiden voyage in May, 1931, “from which date the big liner has not known the hand of any other commander in the course of travelling 320,000 miles.

T. C. Captain Promoted. Co-incident with the announ-

cement of Captain I^tta’s retirement was the appointment of Cap- tain H. N. Stuart, V.C., D.S.O., U.S.N.C., R. D., R.N.R., as the second Commander of the big white liner, and the second Commodore of the Canadian Pacific fleet. Captain Stuart also commenced his association with tbe sea in a sailing ship, and his appointment at the age of 47 as the youngest Commodore in the Merchant Ser- vice culminates 32 years of sea

service which included four aad a half years in the navy during the war.*' • ■’ ■ ’ ■ ■»'

His war service Is well known, and as a commander of “MysUtry; Ships’’ and Destroyers he tfM awarded the 'Victoria Cross, Dig. tinguished Service Order and Bar, and the Kavy Cross of the pnlted States. Of him Itr. BetMy said, “Captain Stuart’s record for his Coimtry is one of the outstanding war stories of the sea, and his record with the Company is equally brilliant.

“Command- of the Empress of Britain with her high speed and almost continuous service, calls for men of very high calibre, and I know that in appointing Captain Stuart to the Empress of Britain, and naming him tbe second Com- modore of the Canadian Pacific fleet, we have chosen a worthy successor to Captain Latta.”

The transfer of command tco": place 'at Southampton July 7, when Captain Stuart too’j; over his new command, and the “Jock” liatta Bwaiio'.vcJ ilij anchor.

Opportunity initie Ouraltield One lesson that the dépre-ssion has

taught a lot of people is that life in a big city has not all the advantages. The young man who left the rural acres a few years ago for the bright lights, found /Hhat unemployment was a bitter dose indeed. Those who stayed on the farm have had hard sledding, it is true, but they never had to worry aibbut food, clothing and shelter.

Even the so-called successful men who have migrated from the farm to the big cities, have left something behind of which they must feel the loss. Today the big executive with his sal ary running intQ five or more ro.WiS of figures, and a dignified title for his job, is nothing more or less than a glori- fied hired man. The economic independ- ents still live in the' rural centres and townships. They have been experienc ing a more or less tough time of it. But they are still in business an<3 must realize that being “on your own’’ has certain compensations.

Why should young people head to the city for a career? Today the small- er places have all the home and com- Hunity advantages of the city and the benefits of country life besides. A life can be developed here under few dis- tractions than amid the rush cf a great population.

It is still true If you make a better mousetrap, the wo^rld will find its way to your door. In art and industry

(Continued on Page Q)

INSIST on the BEST Kellogg’s Cora Flakes are the standard of quality every- where — hy far the world’s largest-selling ready-to-eat cereal. Their flavor and crispness can’t he copied.

Always oven-fresh in the heatsealed WAXTITE bag, inside the Easy-Open red-and-green package. Sold with the personal guarantee of W. K. Kellogg. Made by Kellogg in London, Ontario.

The CHengarry News, Alexandria, Ont., Friday, July 20th, 1934.

COUNTY NEWS MAXVILLE

Miss Dohaida R-obert«on, R.N., was a week end guest with Ottawa friends.

After a two weeks' holiday spent at Ocean Point, Maine, Howard O’Hara ftuas returned home.

Miss Isabel McLeod. Otawa, spent Sundaiy in town with her sister, Mrs. Wm. A. MacEwen. > Messrs. Clarence and Percy Weegar. Montreal, are holidaying with theii parents, Mr. and Mrs. ,J. W. Weegar,

Miss Loretto Villeneuve, Montreal, is spending a holiday with her parents, MT. and Mrs. F. B. Villeneuve.

We are pleased to announce that Master Gordon Winter who was on the sick list is convalescent.

Sunday guestes of Mrs. A. Lang were her daughters. Miss Evelyn Lang, B.N. and the Misses Janet and Isabel, all

terment was made. Besides ihor husband, Mrs. Sauve is

survived bv three sons and four daughters, Angus of Ottawa, Arthur and Ed- ward and Mrs. William Guindon, Max- ville, Mrs. M. Bourassa, Buckingham; Mrs. T. Quesnel, Mo-ose Creek and Mrs. D. Rolland, Foiirnieir. Surviving members of her father’s family are à bro' ther' Levi Julien and a sister, Mrs. M. Laroche, both of Cornwall.

JAMES R: MCNAUGHTON

In the death of James B. McNaugb- .ton which, occurred on Tùesday, 10th inst., at his home on Mechanic St., Max- ville lost one of its oldest and most highly respected citizens. Though Mr McNaughton had been ailing for near- ly two years ,he had been confined to his room for less thtan three weeks.

The deceased who was in his 87th year, was born at Dominionville, a son of James McNaughton and his wife Isabel E-obertson, natives of Perthshire.

of Ottawa. Stanjêy Cameron, Chris. Metcalfe

and Donald A. MacLean, Ottawa, sundayed at their homes in Maxville.

Dan Chisholm, Buffalo, one of the best known known railroad men in Northern ^Tew York, is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Cliisholm, Bal- tics Corners.

Misses Isabel Campbell, Gladys Mae- Ewen, Alma MacDlonal^ and Marion Welsh are holidaying at Lancaster on the St. Lawtrence river.

On Tuesday morning Misses Pearle Fraser and Annie McDougall left by Motor fox Peterboro where they will spend some days with Rev. F. W. K. and Mrs. Harris and family,

Mr .and Mrs. Ernie Chrisp, Ottawa, motored down OTî Saturday. They were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Chrisp and children who had been their guests for a 'couple of week;’

Mr. and Mrs. A^ S. Wood and Miss Peverleiy Wooj y<ho wer3 guests - of Mrs. Wood’s brother, W. S. MacLean, and Mrs. MacLèan, have returned to their home in Cleveland, Ohio.

A recent Western visitor who was very Cordially received was Mrs. A. S. Worthen—nee Jean M. Kennedy of Zealandia, Sas(k., who was spending some time with her mother, Mrs. J. W. Kennedy, Sr. Ottawa.

•Sunday visitors included Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Merkley, New To.'k, and Mr. ^nd Mrs. Stewa.*’ -Mo.kley, Montreal, who called on Miss Helen Stewart, B.N. xvbo continues quUt U).

Mr. and MJS. Gordon Cawke^^, Miss Joyce an^^ Master Billie motored from Toronto on Sundapr, Mr. . Cawker returned on Monday but Mrs. Cawker, nee Sybil Rdbertsou, will holiday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ro- bertson.

Friends regret the illness of Vincent MacEwen, 5th eoncessien.

Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Robertson and Mrs. T. W. Munrh motored to Belle- ville wihere they are shen-iing the. week end.

Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Ohristie and chil- Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Christie adn chil-

dren, Isabel and Hughena, have returned from Montreal, * where Mrs. Christie was attending her sister, Mrs. George Keiller, who recently underwent a serious operation. She is, we are glads to know, convalescing.

Miss Evelyn Duperron, who was holidaying with her parents, Mr. and and Mrs. Donald Duperron, has returned t Montreal. M>. and Mrs. Duperron also hadwith them for the week ead theiT daughter Mrs. M. MacDonald and Mr. MacDonald^ of Verdun, Que.

Mr. E. L. Bronskill, Manager of the Blank of ôva Scotia, is at present on holidaiys. Mrs. Bronskill is still in Mont- real, attending her son Frank who is a patient in. the Royal Victoria Hos- pital. Master Eric is the guest of Ot- tawa friends.

- MEETING OF CHEESE INSTRUCTORS

IDkmald of the King George was host on Friday to the following cheese instructors who made his well hnown oaravansary their headquarters while in town for a conference—Ed. Mac- Allister, Joseph McAllister, H. A. McKinley, Curran; D. Connell, Alexan- dria;. J. A. Mitchell, Vars; M. O. Trie- ikiey, Speneerville; W. H. Olmstead, Leonard j ’W’. J, Coley, Morrishurg; J, Bollar, Winchester; 6. MacCormick, Plantagenet; Ê. T. Rogers, Vankleek Hill, Geo. A. McMillan, Apple Hill; F. J. Dool, Kemptville; H. W. Cunning- ham, Arnprior; G. H. Alguire, Osna- brück Centre; G. Raneier, Cornwall.

Arch. J. Macdoneld, North Lancas- ter, and H. Marjerrison, Apple Hill, were also present.

MRS. ANGUS SAUVE Though not enjoying robust health

for some time, the death on Saturday night of Mrs. As >,us Sauve, Main St. noirth, followed a severe illness of five days. The deceased whose maiden name was Lydia Julien was Iborn at Rice- ville, O^t., 66 years ago. In 1885, (*e married Angus Sauve who has been resident of this town for 14 years.

On Monday morning service was hel^ in St. James Catholic Church, at which Bov. C. A. Bishop officiated. Following the celebration of Mass the remains were conveyed to Fournier where in-

Scotland. He was a member of a long- lived family. With one exception all Ms brothers and sisters wihio preceded him lived beyond the four score mark. That one exception was Mrs. McLen- nan of Moose Creak, and she was in her 79th year.

Mr. iloNaugliton’s two surviving sisters. Miss Janet McNaughton, Max- ville and Mrs. F. S. Campbell, St. Elmo, are aged 92 and 90 'respectively.

The late Mr. McNaughton who never niarried farmed at Dominionville until 1913 when he moved to Maxville, where he resided up to the time of his death.

On Thursday afternoon the funeral which was largely attended was hell at the house being conducted by his pasl^r. Rev. A, J. Fletcher of the Bap- tiste OhurcSii. Interment was made ir. Maxville cemetery. 0

BRODIE

Miss Helen Smith’s return from the Metropobs delights her numerous ac- quaintanees.

Mr. Roddie MaeBae ajid Mr. Wilbert Hamilton motored to Vankleek Hill Snnday evening.

June, tJhe month of weddings, has gone by without affecting our supply

bachelors and sipinsters. Misses Stella MeMeekin and Helen

Smith were Saturday afternoon, guests at MacKinnon’s residence. In the evening Miss Ethel and. Mrs. Christy Bro uje, also M>. Kenzie Brodie, paid a visit there.

Mr. Kenzie Brodie, after many years spent in Western Canada, is home for a short time with his parents.

The O.Y.P.U. social function at tbe Smith home Friday evening was fairly well attended and enjoyed. The Jamie- son violinists enlivened fhe party and all felt a.b(le to join in the various games.

ROSAMOND

Mrs. H. Oughtred is at present visit ing friends in Montreal.

Mr. J. Alex. Macdonell, B.A., spent last weék in Eig, the guest of his sister, Mrs. J. L. MacDonald and Mr. MacDonald.

The people in this section were sliocked on Tuesday lo learn of the death of Mrs. J. D. Mac^Dlonell of Alex- andria, but formerly of lot 32-5th Lochiel. Mr. MacDonell and d.aughter a-o all relatives ha\3|'he sincere sympathy of tN;r man/ fnoii Js in this section.

A number from hero attended the dance on Tuesday night at the home of Mr. Alex. R; McDonald, in honor of ihiis brother, Mr. Doug<al McDonald, Who had been the gu?sî of his l.r^thcrs for the past month and who leaves the latter part of this week for his home in Vancouver, B.C., carrying with him the ibest wishes of his many Glengarry, friends. Before the guests took their departure thely sang “For he’s a jolly, good fellow.”

LOCHIEL

ADDRESS AND PRESENTATION On June 29th, the pupiis of S. S. No.

€ Lochiel presented their departing teacher, Miss Bessie Stewart with an address and presentation. The address is as follows: Miss Bessie Stewart,

Lochiel, Out. Dear Miss Stewarts—

We your pupils of S.S. No. 6 Loch- iel cannot allow you to leave us without some feeble expressioiMJf our warm affection for you. It soems only a short time since you became our teacher and we hope you will forget amy- displea- sure Ave may have caused you, as you faithfully sought to impart knowledge to ns.

Your example of patience and enthu- sasm eoul4 not ihelp but nspire us to do better as the days and weeks p^sed. To work with you in preparing our concerts brought happiness we will always remember.

Now we would.ask you to accept this little gift as a sincere expression of the wish -we all have in our hearts that you may long continue to enjoy happiness and success.

Signed on behalf of the pu/pils of S.S. No. 6 Loeihiel.

Lochiel, June 29th, 1934.

Miss Stewart replied briefly thank ing the pupils for their gift and good wishes.

TOLMIE'S CORNERS

Berry picking is the order of the day.

Mr.' Stewiart McKiliiean, Massenii., N.Y., called on Mr. and Mrs. James McKillican and family on Friday eveu” ing.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P. Demo, Tor- onto, spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. M. Bcgg and family.

Among those who attended tihe funeral of the late Mrs. Phillip Empey, Berwick, on Thursday, were Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Begg, and Mrs. Boyd Johnson.

Mr. Daniel Poraerleau, Cochrane, Ont., called recently at the home of Mr. M. Bcgg.

Mr. Daniel J. MacIntyre who has been confined to the house for the past week, we are glad to learn, is able to be out again.

Mr. and Mrs. John D*. MacRae, Dyer, were callers at the. Corner the latter part of the weekL

APPLE HILL

Miss IVIivxtle Neville is visiting fjiends in Montreal.

Miss Hilda McDonald, Northfield, spent several lays with her mother, Mrs. D. H. McDonald.

Miss Marcella Dancause is spending a few days with Cornwall friends.

Miss Florence McLaughlin, Co-mwall, is visiting at Mr. Harold Coleman’s.

Mr. and Mxs. H. S. Marjerrison visited Ottawa on Wednesday.

Mjrs. Albert McIntyre, Montreal, spent the week end witb Mr. and Mrs. A J. McIntyre.

Miss Clara Burnside, Montreal, is spending her holidays with Mrs. James H. McIntyre.

Congratoilations are extended to Miss Alice Fraser on passing her Nor- mal Exams.

Mr. and Mrs. H. MacKie and Miss Irene MacKie were visitors to Mont- real the early part of the week.

Miss E. McGregor, Ottawa, is spending a few dao’is with Mrs. Alexander A. McDonald.

Miss "Teresa Kennedy spent the week end with hetr parents, MT. and Mrs. Allen A. Kenendy.

Misses Doris and Inez McDermid are visiting their aunt, Mrs. Aloysius Mc- 'Bonald, Harrison’s Corners.

Mrs. Catherine Macdonald, Maxville, is spending a few days visiting Miss Ohiristena McDonald and the Misses Gauthier.

A number from hetre attended t)ie McDonald—^Wood reception held at Greenfield, Friday night.

Mrs. Brokenshire called on friends here on Wednesday last.

Miss Sadie Macdonald, Montreal, spent :the weeik end with hex sister, Mrs. Angus D. Grant.

Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Munro and Miss Isabel M,unro spent Sunday at tibe heme of W. A. M;unro, Pigeon Hill.

Miss Yvonne Fortier, Williamstown, was a recent guest of her aunt, Mrs. John Leblanc. ,

Mr. and MJrs. Ivan Grant and son Lionel, Monkland, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. P. D. McIntyre.

Mr. Leonard McDonald, Montreal, was a week end guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex'. A.| McDonald.

Mr. and Mrs. Tom Doyle an<j Mis-j Gnssie M'cl^nald, Ogdensburg, N.Y., spent a few days with Mr. Sandy J. and Miss Lena McDonald.

Mr. and Mirs. Sibly McDiarmid and Miss Patricia Martin, Montreal, also Miss Donalda McDiarmid, Maxville, spent Sunday with Mx. and Mrs. W, E. McDiarmid.

Mr. Wesley Crawford, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Crawfofrd, Gravel Hill and end Miss W. W. McIntosh sundayed with Mr. and Mrs. Alex. S. McIntosh.

Mr. and Mrs. R. W. McDonald, Mrs. Bell McDonald and Master BilUe ât§b Mrs. Leonard McIntosh visited Corn- wall on Friday.

Mr. John A. O’Connor, of Montreal, has been visiting during the last week his sister, Mrs. J. H. McDonald, also Mrs. W. Harrison.

Mrs. Bell McDonald and son Billie also Mirs. Leonard McIntosh after spending two weeks’ holidays here have returned to Detroit. ^ M-r. Jos. W.elsh left recently for Sud- bury, Out., where he purposes spending some time. .

The Misses Minnie ahd Donalda Welsh are enjoying their holidays with their parents, Mr. and Mjrs. Edward R. Welsh.

(Intended for last issue) Mils. D. D. Grant and Miss Donalda

Carlyle were visitors to Ottawa on Thursday.

Miss Mae O’Shea, Montreal, is spending her holidays at her home here.

Mrs. M. A. MeDougald, St. Raphaels, is spending a few days with Miss Hat- tie McDonald also with Mrs. John Me Callum.

Mr. Angus L. McDermid returned to Detroit, Mich., on Sunday. He was accompanied by. his cousin, Air. Bennie McDonald.

Mr. John B. Cainpeau returned to 'Creighton on Sunday being aceompan

ied as far as Nortihi Bay by Mr. Hil aire Filion.

Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Carscallen had a.s their guests on Sunday, Air. and Airs. Elmer Datrragh and daughters Grace and Velma of Sault Ste. Alarie, Ont., and Air, and Mrs. Ardhie B. Mc- Donald and family of Greenfield.

Miss Hilda McDonald of Northfield, spent the week end with her mother, Airs. D. H. McDonald.

Air. and Mrs. Lloyd Grant of Alonk- land called on friends in town on Monday.

Mirs. H. Alackie and daughter Miss Irene AlacKie spent Monday in Mont- real.

Aliss Irene Kennedy left on Monday for Toronto to attend Summer School.

Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Munro and Mr. and Mrs. P. D. McIntyre spent Wed- nesday, evening in Sandringham.

Air. and Airs. D. D. Grant, Mrs. Ale Caw and Miss Alaggie AIcLaren spent Tuesday afternoon in Avonmore.

Mr. Harold MacKie and son Mr. Garnet AlacKie t’pci.l a few d-iys this \’teek in Ottawa.

Aliss Helena Grant, R.N., of Oorn- w-all, is spending a f«w days wiîh her mother, Mrs. D. A. Grant.

Mr. Huekabone of Renfrew, is spending two weeks oa the C'.P.R. Station while Mr. Maekie is enjoying a few well earned holidays.

Mrs. D. D. McIntosh and daughter, Mrs. P. D. Christie who spent two weeks with friends in Kingston returned home on TOiucrsday last.

Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Grant who were visiting his brothers, Messrs. Hugh, Phillip and D. D. Girant left for their home in Superior, Wis., on Friday.

Mr. John D. McIntosh and son and daughter, Douglas and Jean of King- ston, and Miss Kershaw of Hamilton, paid our town a flying trip on Thurs- day last.

Mrs. Romeo Beaulieu o fMontreal, and little niece. Miss Rîta Beaulieu are spending a few days witihi her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Dancause.

Miss Vera McIntyre, Alontreal, and Mir. Archie Keiller, Ville St. Pierre, spent the week’ end with her parents, Mr. and Airs. J. H. McIntyre.

Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Coleman, Mrs. W. E. McDermid and Mr. and Mrs. P. D. McIntyre spent the week end in En- terprise.

Mr. and Mxs. Dan R. McDonald returned to their home in Sudbury, oa Saturday. They were accompanied by Miss Isabel MdDonald who intends spending isome time there.

Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Munro, Mrs. Don- ald Stewa»rt and Miss Helen Munro motored to Ottawa on Sunday, Miss Helen Munro remaining in the city to attend Summer -School.

A number from here attended the funeral of the late Mr. Chris. A. Mc- Donell who was buried at Glen Nevis on Tuesday. Much sympathy is extended to the bereaved.

Mr. and Mrs. "Wim. Merryman, Gor- don, Dorothy, Duncan and Colin Cam spent Thursday at the home of Mr. and Airs. H. A. Munro leaving Friday morning foir their future home in Nashville^ Ont.

Mrs. J. E. Coleman and daughter, Aliss Pauline. Coleman* of Alexandria, Indiana, who were spfending a few •days with friends here left on Satur- day to visit friend/3 in Enterprise, Ont.

LOCHIEL

Miss Oswald M,brris of Alontreal, is enjoying a Iholidaly with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Morris.

AHr. and Mrs. C. V. Curtis of Mont- real, spent 'the week end with Mr. and Mrs. "W. J. McKinnon.

Wb welcome Mrs, A. D. McGillivray to ouir community.

Mr. Walter Peyto of Banff, spent the week week among friends here.

Rev. D. M. Macleod of Alexandria paid some pastoral calls in this section recently.

Messrs. Duncan and Angus McDon- ald of Eig, spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Airs. Donald MePhee.

Mr. and Mrs. Leo Quesnel and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Quesnel returned to Detroit after a short holiday with their mother, Mrs. J. Quesnel .

Messrs. W. J. McKinnon and Grant McMillan were in Alontreal recently. Grant now sports a fine car,

Afr. and Mrs. Kenneth AleCuaig and daugihter June of Alontreal, are guests of her sister, Mrs. Alex. J. Fraser,

BONNIE HILL

Mr.John Archie Macdonald spent Tuesday last in Montreal.

Messrs. James Anderson and Bob Da vis of Montreal, spent Sunday last guests of Mr. and Mrs. Angus Hay.

Mxs. Jos. Paquette and Mrs, Dan Mc- Donald of Aliontreal, are guests of Fas- sifern relatives.

Mir. Ardhie MacKinnon, Greenfield, was through here on business on Tues- day.

Mrs. James Alurraiy of New York is holidaying with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Angus A. AIcDonald, Maple Grove.

Air .and Mrs. Angus Hay and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hay spent several days with Mbntjreal relatives recently.

Mrs. Dougald MePhee and Mr. Ro- bert Hay, Lodhiel, spent Sunday with

their brotihler, Mr. Angus Hay. We are pleased to see Miss Kathleen

AlacDonald about again after her recent appendicitis operation in the Royal Victo-ria Hospital^

Alir. and Mrs. Angus Hay have as their guests Mr. and Airs. Albert Hay and children of Ooehrane, Ont., and Mr. Walter Peyto of Banff, Alta. Miss Gretta Hay is also holidaying at her home.

Several friends and neighbors enjoyed a farewell party given by" Mr. Alex. B AldD'onald on Tuesday evening in honor of bis brother, Mr. Dougald P. AIcClonald who left on Tluirsday for his home in British Columbia. Bon voyage.

GLEN ROBERTSON

Russian Mineral Oil Extra Heavy Dose ^ tablespoonful at bedtime.

Miss Alary Caxeiy was a visitor to Alontreal during the recent week end

James A. MacDonald'liiad'as his guest recently his cousin Alex. AlacDonall of Montreal.

Aliss Edna Power of Montreal, was with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Laconibe over the week end.

Mr. and Airs. John Dunn and ch-ld- ren, Montreal, spent a week with Mrs. I. Sauve.

M'l*. and Mrs. Harold Taylor of Ot tawa, were week end guests of Mrs. Edith Hambleton.

Mr. Gill St. Louis and Mr, Hamiltou of the Bank of Nova Scotia here, motored to Montreal last week end.

Air. and Mrs. Wm. O’Neil, Green- field, and Mr. Jack McLean, Alexan dria,-.spent a portion of Sunday with Mrs. J. McDonald.

His Excellency the Bishop of Alex- andria paid St. Martin of Tours par isihl an official, visit from Friday to Sunday evening.' At three o’clodk on Sunday afternoon, in the presence of the congregation, he administered the

Sacramenît of Oonfirmation. Several of the neighboring priests were in the sanctuary.

The result of the lacrosse match be tween Dalhousie Rangers and Glen Robertson Tigers on Saturday evening last was 7—1 in favoo- of the Glen. Sun- day the Glen bo(ys along with a number of supporters journeyed to Lancaster to meet the team there and again came out victorious, the result being 8—7. With these two successes to their credit the Glen boys feel that they have something to write home about.

This time last year we began advertising this product. The result was that we started dozens of people using Mineral Oil who had never tasted it before.

NOW we are prepared to supply the demand at 50c, 75c, $1.00 and $1.50 per bottle

John Mclelster, Chemist MAXN STREET, ALEXANDEJA

Exhibition

SPECIALS For Cash Only

Redpath’s granulated sugar per bag

Graham creamery butter, lb. :5.55 22c

We have just received a carload of Feed and Flour, Bran, Middlingsi Shorts, Feed Flour, Red Horse Flour and Feed Wheat.

How about Gold Medal Plymouth Binder Twine in 5 lb balls and 8 lb. balls. Come and get our prices before you buy.

Bring me your Poultry.

S. LAPORTE The most up to date store in the

vicinity MAIN STREET, ALEXANDRIA

Telephone 25

An August Surprise Greenfield

Wednesday, August' 8lh

Dancing and Fireworks and many other attractions.

Don’t fail to come and bring your friends.

Particulars later.

Dance ——

New School, 3rd Kenyon Friday Evening

JULY 20th Under the auspices of

The 3rd of Kenyon Lacrosse Club

Dancing from 9 30 to 3 a m.

Fletchers’ Orchestra

Drawing —AND—

Social Evening St. Raphaels Hall

friday, July 2/th, 13J4 Your chances in “The Golden Opportunity” will be announced that night ! Holders of tickets—Please make

RETURNS. The Last Call

BOX LACROSSE Under Floodlights

AT

Chisholm Park Alexandria

Saturday, July 21, 19M at 8.30 p.m.

Montreal Shamrocks (Second place team of the

Quebec A- L- A.)

■VERSUS

Alexandria (Second ranking team of the

E. O. A. L- A.)

Shamrocks have been represent- ing Montreal on the lacrosse field! for upwards of fifty years and their teams have made lacrosse history.

The Greenshirts are one of the strongest aggregations in Montreal and are, coming to Alexandria at top strength prepared to avenge the de- feat o,ur boys handed the classy Verdun squad a few weeks ago.

Glengarry Pipe Band and Alexandria Citizens’ Band

in attendance.

Fletchers’ Full String Orchestra in attendance

Mrs- D. McDermid and Committee in charge of Lunch, Programme

and Music. Drawing in charge of SOCIAL COMMITTEE.

Admission—including all the works —Dance, Lunch and Drawing—

50 cents straight. Mrs. A. A. Macdonell and Mrs-

Dupuis, Joint Presidents-

Arrested Attention should be paid to the

announcement that P. Hammond of Kemptville has opened a

Modern Machinery Shoe Repair Shop

in John Pilon’s Block

Opposite the Maxville Post Office

where he is prepared to render prompt service, on a basis of money refunded if work proves unsatis- factory-

He has a new method of attaching

Women’s Wooden Heels

that will not loosen-

Ladies’ half soles put on as thin as desired-

A full line of shoe findings carried.

He solicits your patronage.

Admission : Bleachers, 25 cents. Children, 15 cents.

Social -IN AXD OF-

St. Lawrence Chapel Curry Hill

On the School Grounds ' ÂT

Bainsviile

Wednesday Eve’g,iugust tst You haven’t forgotten last year’s

Social—Don’t miss this one.

Admission including lunch, Ik

Dance —œ—

Corona Hall

DALKEITH Thursday Evening

August 2nd, 1934 spark Dukelow’s

Six Piece Orchestra in attendance.

Admission, Gentlemen, $1.00 including tax and lunch.

Dancing 9 p.m. to 3 a.mv

Admission, 25c- Lunch 10c

mooaetgoooocaooooooaooooo&ocsooofagK

Treat Potato Bugs Through Our Sprayer with :

Arsenate of Lead

Paris Green (Bergers)

Respect the Fourth Commandment and make haying and harvesting easier by using our—

Forks Scythes Snaths Rope

Sickles Handles Carborandum

Stones Binder T wine

■ail

Make life more pleasant for your cattle, and increase the milk flow by the use of

The kind that says : “Keep off the cow” FLY Spray

Did you say Fence Wire ?

Cowan’s sHardware MAXVILLE AND ALEXANDRIA.

■ nnnnnnnnnninnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnrnnnnnnnrt

The Glengany News, Alexandria, Oat.. Friday, July 20th, 1934.

• C0ÜNTYNEWS WILLIAMSTOWN

!Mî§ïr' Muriel MacDonald> R.N., left last^wèek for Cliff ton Springs, N.Y.

Mrs. C. F. Young and ehildren are visiting the former’s parents in New- ington.

Miss Winnie Jamieson is taking a Kindergarten course in Toronto at pre* sent.

Miss Margaret McPherson of Mont- real, is visiting her friend Miss Christy Grant this week.

Miss Jessie Copeland, Mr. and Mrs. John Copeland and grandchildren recently called on Miss Murchison.

Mr. and Mrs. H. Haggerty, Lunen- burg, recently visited Mrs. T. J. O’Shea and called on Mrs. B. Barrett and sons.

Miss A. Johnson spent Sunday with her nieces. Miss Mayme Ferguson and Mrs. C. W. Sandilands and family,

Mr- Stewart Urquhart of Schum-aoher, Ont., and Mr. Jack McPhadden of Mar- tintown, called on Mrs. W. J. C. Bar- rett and other friends on Sunday.

Miss Laura Urquhart and her friend Miss Kitty Asselton returned to Mont- real on Sunday being accompanied by Kenneth anud Erie Urquhart.

We regret to report that Mr. John McNaughton who had been in poor health for some time was on Sunday last taken to the General Hospital, Cornwall for treatment.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hunt of Mont- reaJ, who are on theiir vacation, called on the latter’s mother, Mrs. E. J. Eo binson, Dr. Robinson an^ family on Monday.

Mrs. Childon and son Gordon, Mont- real, who spent à week with Mrs. D. McWhinnie called on her uncle, Mr. James McArthur and daughter Isabel.

Mrs. M. Kane of New York, after spending several days with Mrs. K. J Urquhart and family, returned to lier home on SaadiY.

Col. D. M. Robertson and his friend Col, Wilson left for Toronto on Tues- day of last week end on Friday Col. Robertson arrived back accompanied by Mrs. Robertson.

Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Tait and children, Mr. and Mrs. Everett and children, Prescott, Onst., on Sunday called on their cousins, Mr. aud Mrs. Sandilands and Mr. and Mrs. H. McWhinnie.

Mrs. J. Dougall and her. niece, Miss Isabel Robertson, of Elgin, Man., visited the latter’s aunt, Mrs. K. J. Urqu- aiart last week.

Mr. and Mrs. James Graham, Fran-

RENE lEGAULT Home owned store.

The place where your dollar buys more

Butter, Graharri or Charle- bois, special 2lie

Matches, Luxor, special, 3 for 25c Jelly-lime, strawberry, rasp-

berry, orange, pineapple, lemon, grape, special... 05c

Macaroni, spaghetti, vermi- celli, 3 lbs I4c

2 lb. jar McLaren’s peanut butter, special 28c

Cucumbers ...^ 05c Iceberg lettuce 05c Large fresh cabbage, per head 05c Canadian Tomaioes, ripe 18c Old cheese, per lb 22c Biscuits, dry, 3 lbs 25c Bakemore baking powder:

special 25c Complete assortment of fruit and

vegetables. We also handle Christies’ and

Canada Bread cakes, always fresh. Phone 39 We deliver

Don’t forget our three free mar- kets, 3 winners every week. Mrs Louis Martin, Mrs S. Duval, Mrs. Elz. Bertrand.

eis and Shirley of Martintorvn, ajid Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Myers, Bonneville, spent Sunday at Mrs. K. J. Urquphart’s.

The regular monthly meeting of the ■Women's Institute was held on Thuprs day of last week, 12th inst., with president, Miss Sandilands in the chaiT. In the absence of the secretary, Mrs. Young, Mrs. Bajrett read the minutes of the pie.T-'.-.ns an.ting wihch were adopted. Eoll calj was answered by ‘What is most important in good house- keeping”. A splendid paper on House- keeping was given by Mirs. B. Barrett, also a paper on Dipllitheria by Miss Edna McCrimmon, E.N. A vote of thanks was tendered Miss McCrimmon for lier splendid paper. The meeting in August will take the form of a picnic. Tea was served by the hostess, Mrs. Jamieson and daughter Linda, assisted by Miss Tattle McDonald and a social half houir was spent. The meeting closed by singing the National AÜthem and

vote of thanks to the hostess.

D. W BOYD, B.A.

Barrister, Solicitor & Notary Pub- lic, Ohesterville, Ontario.

In Maxville each Tuesday. Office in Smillie <& McDiarmid

28-4c Building.

MAETINTOWN t-

Miss Mary Colcma:i jf • Hull, Que., spent the past week with her cousin, Mrs. Leslie Fraser.

Miss Beu/tl MePhaci<Ie:i is spending several weeks with Mrs. Lackey in Ot- tawa, who we glad to report is convalescing after ther recent illness.

Miss Ivy Cameron of Montreal, is spending a couple owiceks holidays with her pajrenlts, Mr.în^^Mrs. J. J. Cameron who ^^ô have with them their grandson ^lâster Donald McLen- nan of Oornwall.

Mr. and Mrs. Renest McIntyre, of Ottawa, were week end guests of Mrs. J. McIntyre a^d family. King’s Road.

Miss B. Cresswell is spending the week with Miss E. MacGregor, at Alexandria.

Mjr. and Mrs. K. J. Sproul and family motored diown from Guelph for a couple of weeiks’ holidays witlhi rela tives and friends in this vicinity.

Miss Eva MacGregor, R.N., of Mont- real, is enjoying a month’s vacation at her home here.

Mrs. Clara MacGregor, Miss Ethel Sproul and Stewart Urquh.'irt motored to Kingston and spent several days with Mrs. W. D. McDermid and family.

Mr. \Vm. Robertson is visiting relatives in Montreal.

Mr. ajid Mrs. Treadway, Mrs. Jones, and Miss Hamilton of Montreal, were guests -of Mr.- and Mins. Neil McMar- tin during the week.

Rev. H. F, Dann, Mrs. Philip, Miss Ella Philip and M,iss Doris West left by motor Monday morning fo-r Inver- ness, Que., \vihere thèy: will spend the week with fhiends.

A number fom this vicinity attended the reception for Mr. .and Mrs. Roy McDonald at Greenfield, Friday evening,

Mrs. Johnston of Galt is visiting relatives in this vicinity.

Recont guests of Miss McPhadden were Mr, and Mrs. Ooote of McLeod, Alta., also two sons Donald and John and Mr. an^ Mrs. Rochon of Ottawa.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bradley of Tap- per Lake, N.Y., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chairles MacGregor and family during the week.

Mr. and Mrs. H. Andrew of Cornwall were callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. D. McMartin on Sunday evening. Returning tlhey were accompanied by Lois McMartin who will be their guest this week.

Franklin Ross and Neil Rattee are attending the Boy’s Camp at Sheik’s Island Ôir a week.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Boys of Whitby, recently called on friends in Glen Fal Vch.

Mr. Percy Henney of Toronto, is a guest of her 3iaL?r( M-rs-. .John McMar- tin and other relatives in this vicinity.

The funeral of the la-te Mrs. Mor- gan who passed away on Monday morning at the age of 84 years took place fiiom the (home of Mr. and Mrs. George Lamey on Tuesday afternoon, the service being in charge of Rev. W. C’ramra of Apple Hill. The pallbearers were Messrs. D. A. Rcs«, S. W. Christie, Clif ford McDermid, Lawrence.^ McArthur, Athol 'fcdgar and Archie McDonald. In- terment W35 made in St. Andirew’s Church cemetery.

Mirs. John McKenna and son Dfonald of Syracuse, N.Y., weekended with the former’s mother, Mrs. M. McVichie.

Mr. Walter Cunningham of Montreal is spending his holidays with Mr. and Mrs. J, P. Quinn.

Messrs. Stanley and Ceci Leroux of Montreal, are guests of their aunt an-i uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. O’Rielly.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Donnelly of the Cedar’s, called on Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Sullivan on Friday.

Miss A. McGarry accompanied by Helen and Carmel Quinn left on Satur- day for Pertih’ where they will spent theiir vacation.

Miss A. J. Quinn of Montreal, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Quinn oven- the week end.

DALHOUSIE MILLS

Mr, P. D. Helps, Ottawa, called on Dal'housie friends on Sunday.

Mrs. McIntosh ‘of Dalkeith visited Miss Mary A. McLeod last week.

Miss Catherine McLennan, Glen Sandfield, is spending a few weeks with Miss M. A. McLeod.

Mirs. Geo. Wightman, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Wightman and family, Picnic Grove, spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Mo<rrison.

Mr. and Mrs. K. K. McLeod and family and Mr. Duncan Gray.of Dunve- gan, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Morrison.

Mr. and Mrs. J. Hambleton and family, Breadalbane, were recent guests of theiir daughter, Mrs. Duncan Morrison and Mr. Morrison.

Mrs. Tlios. Grindlay and daughters Mafgaret and Laurie, Ottawa, are spending a part of their holidays with Mr .and Mrs. N. A. Morudson.

Miss Sara Bathurst of Montreal, visited the home folk la,st week, prior to leaving for New Yonkj.

The social held on the Manse Lawn on Tuesday, lObh inst., had an ideal night for its large gathering, entertaining programme and susiptuous supper. A vote of thanks was tendered Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Bothurst for the use of the house and lawn and all joihed in singing ‘^They are jolly good fellows.”

GLEN NORMAN

A. L. CEEWSON, H.D-, CJl (UcOIU) LJ1.C.O.

EYE, EAB, NOSE and THBOAT Telephone 1245

122 Sydney Street, Omwall, Oat. Office open 9-12, 1-6. Sntnrdaj t-U Fleue make appointments.

Alexandria, -Wednesday evening frtm 6.00 p.m. Telephone 99.

CURRY HILL

BRENNAN & McOOÜGALL

Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries, Etc Offices 102 Pitt St., Cornwall, Ovt

G. E. BBENNAN, 0 J. MdOOTTGAU J'ly-

DAVE L. LALONDE UCENSED AUCTIONEEB OCUKTY OF GliENOABBY

If you intend having a sale, the thin} for you to do is to get in touch wit) me. I can give you better servies a better price. For references see any one for iôm I have eondueted a sals

AT.WTAimB.TA ONT.

Miss Margaret Mitchell was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Kerr on Sunday.

Mrs. R. Scully and family of Mont- real, are visiting Miss Winnifred Hig- gins.

Mr. and Mrs. D. McMairtin and Mrs Clark of Martintown were guests of Mrs. M. McVichie last week.

Miss Leta Ross has been

Mrs. Allan J. McDonald of Pine Hill, was with her daughter, Mrs. Hugh F McDonald, last week.

Mr. Romeo Montpetit of Cornwall, was at his parental home here over the week end.

Miss Grace McDonald of Dalkeith, was with (her sister, Mrs. John A. Mc- Donald for a few days this week.

Mrs. Alzear Thleoret and children and Miss Before of Montreal, are spending some time with Mr .and Mrs Jos. Theoret.

Mr. and Mrs. N. Trottier, Mr. Ar- cade Trotter and Miss Lucienne Trot- tier were gues-ts of relatives in Ste. Marthe on Sunday,

Mir. and Mrs. Latulippe and son of Detroit, Mich., were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nap. Trottier, the latter pant of last week.

Mrs. John J, Mulliu and children of Verdun, Que., arrived on Saturday Iasi to sipend some time with her mother, Mirs. Alex. McKinnon and Mr. McKiu-

in. Mrs. J. J. Nolan and Miss Agnes

Nolan of Montreal, are spending this week the guests of the Misses Flora and Josie Sayant.

Mr. and Mrs. Theod Roussin son Oscar Roussin motored to Ste. Marthe on Sunday to visit with relatives.

The Misses Mary Frances and Anna McDonald, little daughters of Hugh F. McDonald are spending a few weeks with relatives at Pine Hill.

Miss Kitty MeLellan of Montreal, who had been the week end guest of MTS. W. J. McDonald,. Green Valley, spent a few hours on Monday, with Mirs. Sayant and family.

Mr. and Mrs. Matt ■ TelUer, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Tellier of North Lan- caster and ftlhieir gueets Mr. and Mrs Fitzgerald were with friends here for a few hours S.iturday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Lancashire of Montreal, who are on a motor trip go ing to Toronto, Niagara Falls, also Buffalo, N.Y. and other points in the U.S.A., were week end guests of the Misses Sayant here. They are accompanied on their trip by Mr. and Mrs Bert Fitzgerald of Montreal.

requests for your leadership in music and singing both in the Society and the church. You, Miss MacMillan, were the efficient secretany of our Society, we feel that the young lives you have been moulding ,are the bet/ter for having you as teachers.

However, we will not be selfish realzing tihat what to us is a loss is a pleasure and profit to the community into which you may go. We trust that you will continue your good work in your new sphere and may God blesc you as you continue the important wonk of moulding the lives of the children.

As an appreciatiin of your work we ask you to accept these gifts not for their intrinsic value but as a tangible expression of our appreciation.

Should you ever come (back again to take up your work in our midst we s'liiall with the greatest of pleasure welcome you. May your friendship not like a ’’ose-

bu(3 wither. But like the evergreen last forever.

Signed on behalf of the Young Peo- ple’s Society,

ANGUS MCLENNAN, Pres. GLADYS MaeDOUGAL, Sec.

Glengarry Cheese Gnard Alexandria, July IJth, 1934

Factory White Colored King’s Road No. 81-0 Silver Lily No. 746 . St. Raphaels No. 572 Glengariyi No. 63 .. Avondale No. 87 .... Victoria No; 965 .. . Picnic Grove No. 693 Doirnie No. 651 . Edgar’s No, 699 .. . Lome No. 161 Greenfield Union No. Glen Roy No 914 .. Dunvegan No. 210 ... J. B. 90, No. 679 .. . Fairview No. 60 ... Pine Grove No. 246 . Central No. 695 .... Highland Chief No. 181 Glen Nevis' No. 365 . Pine Hill No. 816 .. Skye No. 1003 Green Valley No, 688 Kirk Hill No. 563 .. General Roberts No. Riverside No. 770 .. GJen Noirman No. 2ÜJ Bridge End No. 218 Baltic No. 989 .. . Glen Robertson No. 36 North Lancaster ,Np. Glen Sandfield No. Mclâchlan’s No. 689 Roxboro No. 391 .... McCrimmon No. 1001 Sandringham No. 21 Glen Dale No. 751 .... McGillivray’s No. 224 Nation River No, 229 Heatherbloom No. 552 Gore No. 902 Fisk’s No. 1002 .. . Brodie No. 721 Curry Hill No. 383

70 35 42 70 35 23 25 53 38 29

567 48 47 68

34 55 17 14. 35 42 35 49 36

819 38 52 57 40 50 42

,739 42 800 58

60 48 47

.100

48

65 20

43 53 36 70

65

32

1796 167 1796 white cheese and 167 eolered

cheese, total 1963, al]^ sold to Hodgson at 10c per lb.

GLEN SANDFIELD

here for the past week with Mr. and Mrs. Archie,. Curry, Summerstown.'

Congratulations to Miss A. McGanry, of S. S. No. 4 and (her pupils on ths good marks received in their examinations.

Mr. Daniel Quinn ha^ as his guest over the week end his brother-in-law, Mr. Frank Megan.

Mr. and Mrs. Donald McVichie and family and Mrs. M. MeVieh^ visited friends in Martintown on Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. J. McBain of Toronto were, guests of Mrs. Win. McGregor and Miss N. McGregor over tihe week end.

HONOR DEPARTING TEACHER-S On Wednesday, June 26th, the Young

People’s Society lof Glen -Sandfield held a social evening in the hall. The meeting was marked by a very pleasing

lèvent when Miss Grace MacMillan and visiting j Miss Bessie Stewart were presented

with silver cassrols and butter dishes. The address appuended was read by

Miss Bessie McMeekin while the pre- sentations were made by Miss Sadye Dewar and Miss Elsie MacMillan. Miss Grace MacMillan, Miss Bessie Stewart.

W-e, your friends and companions of this community assemble here this evening to show our appreciation of you-r work among us. As members of the Young People’s, Society you have been faithful, active and capable. You, Mi& Stewart, with your musical talent ably and willingly responde''’ ô the various

GLENGARRY CUP PLAY-OFFS The first football play-off game i

the Glengarry Championship series was played at Dunvegan on Monday, July 16th, before a fair crowd, and ended in a win foir Lochiel by the score of 1—0. Gordon McLeod scored the winning goal on an assist from J. H. Macdon aid. Dunvegan although beaten had aî much of the .play as the winners, but were unable to penetrate the sterling defence of Davidson, McCuaig and Sage. Pat Sage, the Lochiel goaler was pulling them down from all angles at times. L. McRae, L. Cameron and Peter Lariviere on the Lochiel fo-xward line plai’cd strong, hard games. TWQ new Stalwarts on the Dunvegan full-back line, D. R. Campbell and Roger Har- triek played effective games. Mûrie McRae, G. McDonald and Don Fraser also played splendidly. H. Christie was always dangerous, but was effectively covered by Don. Dewar the star Loch- iel half. G. McLeod, U. Denis, J. H Macdonald and D. McMillan on Loch- iel line-up always, gave their best. Stew art Grant handled ,-thie whistle and made a fair job of it.

In the second game of the series, which was played in Lochiei on Wed nesday evening, July 18th, before the largest crowd of the season, things were reversed—Dunvegan won by the score 1—0. D. Kennedy did tihe need- ful on an assist by his brother G. Ken- nedy, both of whom played splendid games all through. Lochiel started out strong, and the fast forward line of I^. Cuthbert, L. Cameron, G. McLeod, N. Denis and J. McLeod was working like nobo(iy’(S business, and before many minutes each had tested the goal-keep- er, D McLeod, who proved to be in one of his unbeatable moods, and re- fused to let any go by. After the first ten minutes however, the Lochiel boys seemed to tire, and’* begin buncibing up

too much to their own disadvantage. The Dunvegan boys now began the pressing—and how they did. After many attempt's they finally worked in close to give Sage no chance to save, and scored what proved to be the win ning goal. This goal seemed tb spurt up the Lochiel players, but try as the/ might, they could not get the tying score. IDbnvegan, although without H. Christie, was greatly strengthened by having Willie McLeod again on their line-up. That little player is half a team in 'himself—going backward O' forward he is always in the thick of the play, and certainly makes his presence felt. Murdie McRae was also a stonewall at full-back—his first season at football, he plays like a veteran, and refuses to miss anything that comes his way. McIntosh and Fraser were also good for Dunvegan. Peter Davidson, J. McLeod and L. Cuthbert were the most effective for Lochiel. Ossie Villeneuve irolfereed the game and gave entire satisfaction.

These two games were played to de- cide the Glengarry Championsliip and the possession of the Glengarry Cup, two games, goals to count, but as the score now stands Dunvegan 1, Lodhic) 1; a deciding game must be p’ayed. This game is to take place in Lochiel on Monday, July 23rd. Now this game is to be a sudden death affair and should be a humdinger, so if you en joy seeing a good strenuously fought football game be sure and attend. We would all like to meet you there.— Con.

Obiluaries Ams. LEON BELLEFEUILLE

The somewhat sudden death on Afoti- day, July 9th, at her residence Main St., of Alzire Dufresne, daughter of Mr. Louis Dufresne, and beloved wife of Air. Leon Bellefeuille, called forth nulmerous expressions of regret and sympathy from a vride circle of friends, many of whom had not heard of her illness.

Deceased who was 56 years of age v/as bom at St. Alaurice of Champlain end for a number of years has been an esteemed resident of Alexandria. Be- sides her husband she is survived by two daughters. Aline and Gertrude, also one sister, Rev. Sister Louis de Toulouse, of Joliette, Que., who with jier niece, Aliss Jeanne Nobert of Alontreal^ attended the funeral, which was held from the family residence, to the Sacred Heart Church, on Thursday morning, 12th inst.

Rev. D. Secours, pastor, chanted the Requiem Mass, the attendance at which was quite large.

The pallbearers were Alessrs. Wilfrid Cadieux, Ovila Sabourin, Ernest Os- trom, Tom Proulx, Raoul Trottier and Charles AIcKinnon.

Floral offerings were received from Aliss Mary Sabourin, Afiss Helen Se- ger an<i Mr. Peel. Spiritual offerings were received from Mrs. Albert AIcDon- ald. Misses Helen and Alarguerite So- ger, Miss Lillian Murphy, Mrs. Arthur Pilon, Mrs. Eva Pigeon, Airs. J. L. O. Sabourin, Mr. Edgar Vadbcncoeur, Mr Lorenzo Laehanse and the C.P.R. Co.

Among otheis who attended the funeral were Mr. and Airs. Xavier Bellefeuille, Eigaud, Mrs. Trefle Foret, Montreal; Airs. Jos. Leger, and the Misses Gabrielle, Cecile and Alma Le- ger, Daldiiousie and Mr. Paul Leger, Mr. an^ Mrs. Ulric Gauthier, St. Teles phore.

laney and Alex. Delaney. Many beautiful (floral offerings and;

Alass cards were sent by sympathising friends and neighbors-.

Mr. Macdoonell’s wife (nee Ellen Mulheni of Moose Creek) and two daughters, tihe Misses Mary and Eve- lyn predeceased him several years ago Two daughters are left to mourn, the loss of a devoted father, Airs.Alex. AIc- Dougal (Betty) of Montreal and Mrs. Wilfred Trembleiy (^lara) on the old homesteaj. He also* leaves one sister. Airs. Angus R. AIcDonald of Montreal, and a brother John of Minneapolis.

Heartfelt sympathy is eirtended to the bereaved relatives. R.I.P.

Seek to be lovable if .you would be loved.

DIED MCDONALD — At Alexandria, on

Tuesday, July 17th, 1934, Catherine Alacdonell, beloved wife of Air. John D. McDonald, aged 69 years. The funeral from her late residence, Catherine St., to St. Finnan’s Cathedral and Cemetery, was held yesterday morning.

riNiJiengarry News ’^■tàssiîicd

ABE BEAD IN 0VNB ONE THON*

SAND HOMES IN BISTBIOT.

TOO CAN FliAON JÿiQOB MES-

SAGE IN THESE HOICHSjrOB AS

LOW AS SOe. AND XJÜWti IF FOB

MOBE THAN ONE

MORTGAGE SAIÆ

IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of our dear Wife

and Alother, Airs. John F. Sinclair who departed :thi» life, July 20th, 1930. Time may heal the broken-hearted. Time may make the wound less sore.- But time' can never stop the longing For a loved one gone before.

Husband and family. Stewart’s Glen, Ont. 30-lc

CARD OF THANKS Aliss Janet R. McNaug'hton an^ Aliss

Mary Corrgan gratefully acknowledge and sincerely thank their nieghbors and friends for their kind expressions of sympathy during the illness and sad bereavement of their dear brother and uncle.

Alaxville, Ont. 30-le.

INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE

Agents for all kinds or Insurance

Life, Fire, Automobile, Acci- dent and Sickness. Guaranteed Bonds and Wind Insurance, also

UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the Powers of Sale contained in a ceitaic mortgage, which will be produced at the time of sale, thqre will be offered for sale by

DAVID LALONDE, Auctioneer, at

PUBLIC AUCTION on Friday, the 27th day of July, 1934 at the hour, of two o’clock in the afternoon, at the farm of Mrs. Hugh Mc- Crimmon, R. R. No. 1, Dunvegan, On- tario, tihe following property, namely:

All and Singular that certain parcel or tract of, land -and premises, situate, lying and being in the Townshiip of Kenyon, in the County of Glengarry, and being eoonpo&ed of the West half of Lot number Nine (9) in the Ninth Concession of the said Townsl\jp of Kenyon, containing by admeaisurement One Hundred acres, more or less.

At the same time and place under the authority of a chattel mortgage there will be offered for sale the following chattels:

Eleven milch cows, 4 heifers, 2 hor- ses, 1 brood sow, 9 pigs, 4 Ewes, 1 drag harrow, 1 plow, 1 disc seeder, 1 hay loader, 1 -binder, 1 set of sleighs, 1 cut- ter, 1 buggy, 1 Ford automobile, 2 sets of harness, 1 milk wagon, 1 cream sep- arator, all bay and grain on farm.

On the said farm there is said to be erected a dwelling house with suit- able farm buildings. ' •

„ T . The lands will be s-old subject to a all kinds of Real Estate bought, sold and rented. . _ , TERMS OF SALE OF LAND: Ten

JAS. KERR & SON, Phone 82. Agents, Alexandria 24-tf.

LEONARD’S EESTAXTEANT LTD. When in Montreal visit our modern

Dining Rooms situated at 1229 Phillips Square (At the Buss Terminal) and 2165 St. Catherine Street West (near Forum). These restaurants are owned and operated by BERNARD' MCDON- ALD, formerly of Childs Co. 27-4e

AIR. DUNCAN A. AIACDONELL Avonmo-re, Ont. —It s with sincere

regret that we are called upon to announce the death of a highly erteemed and life long resident of Roxborough Township in the person of Duncan A. Macdonuell, youngest son of the late Allan R. and Elizabeth Alacdonell, in the second concession.

The late Mr. Macdonell’s parents

and family were very highly rsepected natives of Glengaury, Scotland—real Highlandeirs. Duncan was born in the second concession 66 years ago and was a worthy son in every respect, true to the good, old Highland traditions Honest and upright in every act and deed his passing is causing deep sorrow, not only to his bereaved daughters and relatives but to the whole community as he was a good neighbor and friend. In politics he was a staunch supporter of the Conservative party.

^ AIT. Alacdonell was taken ill over sixiyears ago and everything that human sikdll and tender-care could do was done but all to no avail and ’he passed peacefully away on Juno 14th ulto., fortified by all the rites the Catholic Church can give the dying and having the happiness and consolation of be ing constantly visited by his faithful pastor, Rev. J. M. Foley, pastor of St, Columban’s Parish.

The funeral which was held from the old homestead to St. Andrews Church and cemetery, St Andrews West, on June 16th, was largely attended, testifying in no small manner to the esteem in which he and his are held. The Requiem Mass was sung by Rev. G; Cochet.

The pallbearers were Alessrs. Ranald AJiacDonald, Allan AlacDoitald, Alex. Macdonell, Charlos FôtterlCvV, Dan De-

FIRE AND WINDSTORM INSURANCE

On Farm property, non-assessable policies, also Life, Automobile, Acci- dent and Sickness.

J. OVILA SABOURIN.

Box 115, Alexandria, Ont.

Phone 123 30-lp

FOR SALE OR TO LET Private dwelling and equipped But-

cher Sh(^ an: Main Street, known as ‘ * the Pines, ’ ’ good dwelling, garage and stables, will rent or sell at a Yea sonable price. Apply to JOS. SAB- OURIN, Butcher. Main St., South, Alexandria. 17-t£.

DODGE TRUCK POR SALE Three-quarter ton, covered panel

body, in first class condition, complete with spare tire and 1934 license. $165.00. B. J. DEVER, Glengarny Egg Grading Station, Alexandria. 30-lp.

SPECIAL MEETING A Special Aleeting of the Highland

Society of Glengarr^Y will be held in their rooms, on Tuesday evening, 24th July. Important business will be brought before the meeting. M. CAMP- BELL, President. 30-lc

WANTED A couple for farm work by the year.

Man- go-od milker and general farm work. Wife look after hens and wash milk cans. Would wish you to board man and perhaps two at times. Give references. BEACHVTEW FARM, Corn- wall, Ont. 30-1 e

WANTED * We buy old stamps of all countries. Highest cash paid. Early Canada, New- foundland, and U.S.A. Stamps especially desirable. Write or send by mail tc OLD STAMP SHOP, 230 Albert Stree^t, Ottawa, Ontario. 30-4c

per cent of the purchase money to be paid down at the time of sale and the balance within thirty days. TERMS OF SALE OF CHATTELS:—

CASH. For further parttieulars and c.ondi-

tions of sale f;pply to HARRY W. PAGE,

East Block, Pirliament Bldgs, Toronto, Ontario,

Solicitor to the Mortgagee. Dated at Toronto, this seventh day of

July, A.D., 1934. 29-3c

NOTICE TO CREDITOES In the Estate of MARY ELIZA-

BETH PRICE, late of the Village of South Lancaster in the County of GlengarHp, widow, deceased.

All persons having claims against the Estate of the said Mary Elizabeth Price who died on or about the 20th of June, 1934, at Watertown, N.Y., are hereby notified to send in to the undersigned solicitors on or before the 14th of August, 1934, full -particulars of their claims, as after tfhat date thé executor will proeeej to distribute the estate having regard only to the claims of which he shall then have notice.

DATED at Alexandria, this 14th day of July, A.D. 1934.

MAOCfONELL & MACDONALD, Alexandria, Ont.,

30-3c. Solicitors for .Executor.

NOTICE TO CREDITOES

TAX NOTICE TOWNSHIP OF KENYON

All parties in arrears of taxes in the Township of Kenyon are hereby given final notice that all outstanding taxee must be settle^ on or before July 31, 1934.

For the .purpose of accommodating tax payers the undersigned tax collector will be at the Township Hall, Gre-';n- field ,on Monday an,3 Tuesday, July 30th and 31st to receive' payment of taxes. After that date legal proceedings will be taken aga’TJSt all t'iD<se remaining in arrears to enforce payment.

ANGUS A. HAY,' 30-2c. Collector.

tihe Matter of the Estate of NAPOLEON SEGUIN, late of the Township of Lochiel, in tlie County of Glengarry, gentleman, deceased.

All cirediitiors and others having claims against the above named Nap- oleon Seguin who died, on or about .the 12th day of May, 1934, are required to send on or before the 14th day of Au- gust, 1934, to tihie undersigned solicitors, full particulars of their accounts and the nature security, if any, held by them, duly verified.

AND TAKE NOTICE that after the 14th day of August, 1934, Gilbert Se- guin, executor, will proceed to distribute the aissetfl of the estate amo-ngst: the parties entitled threttq having regard only to those claims of which he shall then have notice.

DATED at Alexandtria, this 14th day of July, 1934.

MACDONELL & MACDONALD, Alexandria, Onit>,

30-3e Solicitors fbr Executor,

TOWNSHIP of CHARLOTTENBURGH

Tenders will be received by the undersigned up to 10 a.m. July 18th, 1934 for the crushing of 600 yds. of stone at Summerstown Station and 600 yds. for the Johnson Road and North River Road, Williamstown. Stone to be onb and one-half inch and under, to be placed on road subject to Superintend- ant’s instinuetions. The lowest or f,ny tender not neoessariily accepted. 29-2e. A. DOUGALD CAMERON.

The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ont., Friday, July 20tli, 1934.

Prominent Lady Dies at leJiatioi]

MKS. JEAN BAP'raSW Last week tire fuMTAl of the late

Mrs. Jean. Pa.ptistgi|5|Gÿer (nee Cleni- antine I’ilon) was hjeld at iDnlhousIe Station, aged

The remains were met at the church door by Bei^?lSlthSf îfapoleon Aumais,

by Bev^V0)SMt Rbulean, P.P. of Lan aste^ ||ft(Vfter w,as under the diree-

rtioiwitjjBtj^.ap. Aumais, assisted by' and Mrs. Chartrand of

a'aettO, with Miss Simone Bourgoii S#4»e organ. Rev. N. Aumais played,.the funeral march. Deceased

. being a member, of tbe Ladies .ôf ('St Anne Society, many members of that

Bociet^yi from Dalhousie Statioii and St. -îr'élesphore attended the intennnt which

took place at St. Margaret Church , Cwnetery, Glen Nevi-s.

iSlie leaves to mourn her loss two sons, Albert and Oscar Banger, Dal- houisie Staion, and two daughters Miss Evelyn Kangef, R.N., of Montreal, and Mrs. Victor Pilon. She also leaves two sisters Mrs. A. Ohevrieir of St. Teles- phore and Mrs. VT* Emond of Vaudreuil, four 'brothers, A. Pilon and Z. Pilon, of Ste. Anne de Bellevue, Leon Pilon of -Sudbury, and Emile .Pilon of St, Telesphore; three grandsons, Leonide, Eubin and Richard Pilon, of St. Teles- plhiorej four granddaughters, Mrs. A. Mairteau of St. Telesph.ore, Mrs. A. Doucet, of Montreal, the . Misses Pom- melia and Juliette Pilon of St. Teles phore j sixteen great-grandchildren. Therese Rejanne, Florence, Bernard Gerard and Pierrette Pharand of Mont real, Bertile and Bibianne Boncet, of Montreal; Jeanne, Bernard, Jacqueline, Laurence, Suzanne, LUliane, Rita, and Richard Marleau, of St.' Telesphore; nephews, Rev. Father Lionel Groulx, Professor of Montreal Univeirsity, A- Emond, Barrister, Montreal: Rev. Father P. Pilon, (Efcmimcan, of St Hyacinthe Seminary.

The eflrief mourners were her sons Messrs. Albert and Oscâr Ranger, I)al- house Slait.ion; her daughter Miss Five- lyn Ranger, R.N., Montreal an»! her son-in-law Mr. Victor Pilon of Teies- phore.

The palhbtearors were Dr. W. C. Cai- tanaeh, Messrs. Dona Camipeau, J. P. Rozon, A. A. McDonell, 0. B. Poirier and J. A. Daoust.

Telegrams of sympathy were received from Mr. Elie Besner, Mont- troal; Mr. H. Brosaeau, Ottawa;, Mr. E.. Quenneville, .Toilette • Miss Irene St‘. Gcnmain, Montreal; Mr. G. Blair, Og- densburg, N.Y., 'Mr. A. Brosseur, Mont- real, Mr, and Mrs. Rigobert Tessier, Joliette.

Letters of sympathy, Mrs. J. B. Campeau, Mrs. Engele Coupai, Mont- real; Mr. and Mrs. F. Coupai, Mont- real, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Houmiel, Ogdens>burg, N.Y.; Mr. D. Levac, Dal- ihousie Station, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Spooner, Ogdensburg, N.Y.; Miss Edna Poirier, Montreal; Mr. and Mrs. A. La- pensie, Charlemagne, Que.; Mr, and Mrs. W. F. Chenier, Dalhousie Station, Miss Pommelia Pilon, St. Telesphore. Miss Alice Castonguay, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rozon, Dalhousie Station; Mr. Avila Farand, St. Clet; Dr. A. Char •bonneau, Montreal, Mr. gnd Mrs. Omer Ranger, Alexandria; family of Mr..and Mrs. Victor Pilon, St. Teles- phore; Mr. and Mrs. Jules Oharbon- neau, Mr. ARurelle Chevrier, Mr. Jean Dtufort, Mr. L. Paul -Dufort, Mr. and Mrs. Hairry McDougall, Dalhousie Sta-

Floral offerings, Mr. and Mrs. D. Campeau, Dalhousie Station; Mrs. G. Blair, Ogdensburg, K.Y.; Mr. and Mrs. George Dutil Miss Nellie McCuaig, Dalhousie Station; Dr. A. Oharbonneau. MonforeaJ;-Mrs. J. B. Campeau, Ual- housie Station.

Among those wJioattended the funerai we noticed M-r. and'Mrs. Wilfrid Ran- ger, Lachine; Mr. Avila Cuillierîor, Mr. Louis Cuillierier, Mr. and Mrs, X. Cuillierier, Mr. and Mrs. D. Gauthier, Mr. âud Mrs. Wilfrid Laioude, Mr. Wil- frid Banger, Mr; and Mrs. D. Gau- taier, Mr. and Mrs. Hector I/alonde, Misses G. au^ B. Lalonde, Mr. F, Lg, londe, Mr. R; Lalonde, Miss Marcel La-

€ londe, St. Telesphore. Misses B. and Y. Leroux, River Beaudette, Misses L Louise Bouirgon, St. Telespliore Mr. and Mrs..'-- George ‘Dutel, Dalhousie Station; Dr. and Mrs. A. Oharbonneau, Mont real; Mr. and-Mrs. J. E. Charlebois, Mr. Alderic Oharlebois, Mr. Victor

STOP WOMEN’S ACHfS:.!'' PAINS

Thousand? of women arè getting quick relief from

those distressing periodic aches and pains by taking

ZUTOO TABLETS. Harm- less but effective, they bring

immediate relief. Women who thus suffer, are suffer-

ins needles pain for one SALE cr two of these harmless EVERY-

little tablets will certainly

Safive, Mrs. E, G-autUier, Mrs. F. Bour- ^ôn, St. Telespliore; Mr. D. Dupuis River Beaudette, Mr. J. D. A. McDon aid, Miss Bella S. McDonell, Mr. J. J. McDonell, Glen Nevis Mr. D. J, R. Mc- Donald, Mr. J. A. J. McDonell, Dal- housie Station; M'r. J. 'A. Campbell, Mr. D. Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Dionald Richardson, Glen Nevis; Mr. Leo Bra- bant, Mr. and Mrs. D. A. McKinnon, Mr. Henry Rouleau, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- frid Rouleau, Mr. Fabien Gauthier, Dalhousie Station • A. Chevrieir, Glen Robertson; Miss H. Banger, Lachine; MA and Alexandre Creteau, Mont- real; Mr. aud Mrs. Hector Lariviere, Ste. Anne de Bellevue, Mr. and Mrs. R Creteiau, Mr.and Mrs. J. Pilon, Mont real; Mr. and Mrs. R. Pilon Glen Rolbert- son, Mr. and Mrs. Anesie Chenier, Mr. Rodolphe Chenier, Napoleon Ohevrier, Ar.rele Chevrier, M)r. and Mrs. Wilfrid Chenier, Mr. and Mrs., J. E. Ranger, Mr: and Mrs. D. Levac, Mr. and Mrs. H. McDougall, Mr. and Mrs. R. Cam- peau, Mr. and Mrs. Es. Lalonde, Mr. and Mrs. Aliphe 'Chenier, Mr. Edmour Chenier, Mias Lucienne Chenier, Dal- housie Station; Mr. and Mrs. Aime Ranger, Mr. and Mirs. Maxime Ranger, St. Lambert; MJr. Napoleon Charlebois, Pointe Claire, Mr. aud Mrs. Denis Rozon, Willimastown, Mr. Romeo Char bonneau, Diallhousie Station, Mr. and Mrs. Wilfrid Elie, St. Telesphore ; Mr. and Mrs. Archie Sauve, Dalhousie Sta- tion; Mr, and Mrs. Albine Bertrand and sons, Noirth Lancaster; Miss J. McDon- ald, Mrs. F. McDonald, Mrs. A. R. Mc- Donald, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Pilon, Dal- housie Station; Mr. and Mrs. George Vincent, St. Telesphore; Mr. and Mrs. J. Lalonde, Mr. Edward Gareau, Mr. and Mrs. Raoul LfCfebvre, Mr. and Mrs. A. Rozon, Mr. Rolland Rozon, Miss Yvette Rozon, Miss Jeanne Rozon, Miss J. M. J. McDonald, Mrs. Joe Geneau, Mr. and Mrs. Albert R-ozon, Mias Ce cile and Aldea Ro7/on, MiSs Yvonne Rozon, Misses Cecile and Alma Leger, Mr. and Mrs. W. Constant, Dalhousie Station; Dr. Philippe Pilon, Misses E. and Olairo Pilon, Mrs. Alphonse Ran- ger, Vaudreuil; Mr. and Mrs. J. Pilon, Mrl August Emond, Barrister, Mo:’treaI, Mrs. J. B. Campe'll, Mrs. Raoiii Cam- peau, Mrs. Luger (.^stongua'^ I'al- housie Station, Mrs. Duncan M"cDcnal-J, Alexandria, Mr. Georgus Piion, Mrs, Adolphe Bourgoh, St. Polycarpe, Air. Severe Brunet, Dalhous’e Station; Mr. W. Leclair, Mr. John Stewart, Glen Nevis; Mr. Ferdinand Gauthier, Mrs, Joseph Daousit, St. Telesphore; Alisses Carmen and Maii-AIarthe Chenier, Mr. William Sa.uve, Mr. Edward Rozon, Dalhousie Station, Air. Louis Mahew, 'St. Telesphore; Mrs. D.'J. MclBonaM, Mr. and Mrs. D. J. AIcDonald, Glen Nevis; Air. and Mrs. Pierre Vincent, Miss Alma Vincent, Mr. Leo Vincent, Mrs. Rodoiphe Rozon, Mr. J. A. P. Ale- Donald, Air. D. A. McDonald, Al-r. and Airs. A. J. AIcDonell, Mr. Stanley Me Donell, North Lancaster; Mr. and Mrs Christopher AldDionell, Mr, James Mc- Donell, Dalhousie Station; Mr. A. R. McDonald, St. Telesphore; Mr. Z. Gar- eau, Mrs. J. B. Campeau, M. A. C.aston- guay, Air. D. J. AIcDonald, Mr. Neil Al'cCuaig, Dalhousie Station; Mr. L. A. Charlebois, Mayor, St. Telesphore; Mr, Josâtphat Leroux, Alayor, River Beau- dette - Mr, and Airs. C. B. Poirier, Mr. Robert Castonguay, Misses Cecile and Alice Oastonguai.v., Mr. Dona Sauciîr, Air. and Mrs. Edwar^ Cusick, Dr. and Airs. W. Sullivan, ‘Dalhousie Station; JTr. Romeo Lapierre, St. Telesphore: Me. and Mrs.. Albert Lefebvre and son Romeo, Dalhousie Station; Mr. D. D, Dupuis, River Beaudette, Air. and Mrs, iNrthur Vincent, Air. and Airs. L. B Sauve, Mr. ani Mrs. Hector Eavary, St. Telespliore | Ain*, and Mrs. J. B. Bourgon, Air. and Airs. Henri Bourgon, St. Justine; Arch’d J. Macdonald. North Lancaster; Air. Honore Cuillier icr, Aliss Cecile Cuillierier, Dalhousie Station; Air. arid Airs, Arthur Levac St. Telesphore; Alisses Lucille and Ce- cile Campeau, Dalhousie Station- Air and Mrs. Arthur St. Denis, Miss Rita St. Denis, Air. Napoleon, St. Denis, Miss E. St. Denis, St. Telesphore, Air. E. Ma- ville. Air. John AIcLennan, Mr. p. Ale Arthiu;, North Lancaster; Air. J. H. AIc- Vicar, Verdun; AI. W. Laframboise Mr. A. Laframboise, Mr. J, M. Lafram- boi'se, Air. Elzear Campeau, Mr. J. Mc- Donald, Aliss J. R. McDonald, Mr. and M-rs, G. Besner, North Lancaster; Mr. and Airs. G. Leroux, Air. Rolland Ler-

loux, Air. Lucien Castonguay, Air. E. Duperron, Air, and Airs. A. Duperon, Dalliousie Station-; Mr. Wdiliam Gor-t

I don, Williamstown, Mr. Raoul Dumont, j Dalhousie Station; Air. and Mrs. A. Chevrier, Glen Robertson, Air. J. D. AIcCuaig, Dalhousie Station; Air, Angus H. AIcGillis, Nortii Lancaster; Mr. Ra- phael Letour, Alontreal, Mr. Alex Alc-

Kay, Glen Nevis; Air. R. A. McDonald

Air. Alex. J. AleRae. Mr. Rod. McRae,

Dalhousie Stafticii; Air. A. A. McDon

aid, Glen Nevis.

A HEALTH SERVICE OF

THE CANADIAN MEDICAL

ASSOCIATION AND LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES

IN CANADA

EATING HTENSILS

The easiest ways are the usual ways by which disease germs are passed from one person to another. Most of the disease germs which we, in Canada, have to combat leave the body in the secretions of the nose and mouth. It is the transference of these germ-laden secretions which •accounts for the spread of germ diseases.

In the acts of coughing, sneezing and Icud talking, particles of secretion are thrown into the air, and anyone who is in the line of fire receives these particles, which, if they gain entrance to the nose or mouth of the person within rc-aohr -of them, carry with them, any germs which were in the nose or mouth of the individual emitting them. In the act of kissing, the transfer is more direct and more ceililain.'

/During the summer, there are fewer colds and so fewer coughs and sneezes • people are out of doors more, whicjii means that they run less chance of be ing near these who cough and sneeze or talk at close range. The result is that this manner of spread of disease germs is not fond so frequently in summer as it is in winter.

Another easy way for disease germs to be passed arount is Ity the use of un- sterjlized eating utensils. Thds happens even in the home, so it can be readily imagined how it can occur more easily in restaurants or at soda fountains where the same utensils are used by a num'ber of patirons within a, short space of time.

What happens depends upon what is done to the eating utensils after each time they are used. If, after having been washed, they are placed in watei that is hot enough to kill germs, they are perfectly safe^ If not, then the second user receives the secretions of the first which may contain disease germs. Paper cups and dishes wiliieli are used only once are, of course, safe.

You can be saisfied as to your own safety if the restaurant and the soda fountain which you patronize are re gularly inspected by a health depart ment which lias the authority to re- quire these ste-ilization of all cat-ng

; utensils and t!h*e sanitary 'preparation of foods. The task of health depart- ments would be made easier and the re suits would be better if the public would assist by demanding cleanliness of their eating-places.

There is not the same amount of danger in the liome because dishes are not used <by large numbers of people, au(j there is usually time for many of the germs to be destroyed, by drying, between meals. There is real danger in the common drinking-cup in the homo, whether it be fo-iind in the bathroom or at th© kitchen-sink.

Loo>k aiTound your home. Is there a common drinking-glass in the bath room? If there is, how many colds do

/yov,' think it has spread among the family?

Questions concerning Health, address ed to the Canadian Medical Associa- tion, 184 College Street, Toronto, will be answered personally by letter.

Opportunity in The Ourai Fieid (Continued fr&m page 3)

many of Canada’s leaders have found success far from the maddening crowd. The first appendicitis operation in the world was performed in the village of Fergus where Dr. Groves still carries on 'his private hospital and has made his tory. The young person with ability and initiative, can find opport-unity and a chance really to live today, if he wil/ discard false values, and seek his fortune at home rather than in the gilt ter of the distant bright lights.

—St. Alarys JournaJ-Argus.

Tihie wisdom of humanity is the slow ly gained product of its pains and toils ’ because men have suffered they have striven actively and purposivly avoid suffering.

to

stop the'pain. PER BOX

Redio broadcasting str/ions will be

seen in operatic", in tl'.o Elecbiical and

Engineering Rîvi’Iing at the Canadian

National Ex!ii!;iî('U this vear.

After ;tll is îr'.d, the dreariest and

most blighting cnile i.s to be exiled on

the island of self.

WHEN USING

WILSON’S \

FLY RADS ^ READ DIRECfIONS /

CAREFULLY AND / FOLLOW THEM >

= S): EXACTLY /

^ch pad will kill flies all day and every day for three weeks.

3 pads in each packet. 10 CENTS PER PACKET

at Druggists, Grocers, General Stores»

WHY PAY MORE? THE WILSON FLY PAD CO.. Hamilton, Onu

EVERY year your family, and every family of your acquaintance, spends about 70 per cent, of its

income just for living, exclusive of rent—so economic experts tell us. Think what this means—

seven dollars out of every ten invested in food, clothing, household utilities and all the multitude

of things that keep a family comfortable and

happy. I

That part of spending is readily understood.

But do you realize that every manufacturer and

retailer of these necessities is planning how he can get your dollar ?

It’s a big job to spend so much money wisely and well. It requires careful business methods to

get the best possible returns from each dollar that

leaves the family purse.

The clever woman goes for help to the advertisements in her local paper. There she finds a

directory of buying and selling. She learns about the offerings of merchants and business people.

She compares values. She weighs quality and

price. She takes this opportunity of judging and selecting almost everything she needs to feed, clothe, amuse, instruct and generally bring up her

family.

Do you read the advertisements? You will

find them willing and able to serve you in the business of purchase.

' ^ ^ ^ éL

Advertisements are guardians oî your

pocketbook - read them carefully.

The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ont., Friday, July 20th, 1934.

- "The CMiie Mine Misleri” -

By Pearl Foley (Paul de Mar) of Toronto.

CHAPTER XXX A Counter Attack

ROGER WAS brought out of the confused medley by the voice of his companion.

“Grand ciel— am I light in the head? Did I not see them come in here only one minute ago with my lown eyes—^and yet not a sign of them i s anywhere—and no door to the place to explain the mystery. ThiNJUgh the window they would not jamp, for it is twenty feet to the pavement. Explain jt, my friend, if you can—1 cannot.”

“Can I help you sir? Are you looking for some one?”

The question came from a wait er wmo iad entered and was busy gatnering up glasses from a near- by table.

“We are looking for a gentleman who entered this room not two minutes ago, and who, I can swear, didn’t come out the way he went in. Cn you explain that mystery, waiter?”

The man loo'ked at the set face of his interrogator, noted the agi- tated manner, and hesitated, his gla,nce, howmver, swerving toward a bank of greenery to the left

St. Lambert, quick to note the. direction of the man’s glance, strode toward the spot.

“Ah, a d'o'or—where does thi.s lead?”

“To the courtyard, sir, where many of our guests have parking space.”

“Merci,” and thrusting a tip into his informant’s hand, %. Lambert threw open the door and, followed by Roger, took the narrow flight of stairs three a.t a time.

The chug of a departing motor came tothem as they reached the pavement, and the rear lights of a car glimmered mockingly and dis- appeared into the night.

A WEEK LATER Roger sat at the typewriter filling in a printed form, a task that should have given him considerable satisfaction, as it represented an order fot thirty thousand shares of Gnome stock. The grimness of his expression, however, as his fore- finger picked out the keys of the machine, denoted his thoughts were far from pleasant. The fact of the matter was there were two threads of irritation dissipating his powers of concentratnon. One waJs that thirty thousand shares included a straight gift of twenty thousand—in other woi-ds, bonus sock. How long could they stand the blood-letting? And what could they do to stop it? True, thrust for thrust had met the tra,ders’ attack, but it seemed tO' Riger the Gnome was like a cornered crea- ture with but a few rounds of am^ munition left to ward off the en- emy, who knew it was only a, matter of time when the supply would be done. At times he won- dered if they had not unknowing- ly followed a chalked line laid doyn by their decoyers. Self-des- truction would serve the ends of the plotters as well as any other form of annihilation.

The grim tension on Roger’s face grew more pronounced as he pulled the slip from the typewriter, left the original stack of orders in the basket to be filed, and crossed to his own office.

One hundred thousand shares of bonus stock in a week. Roger groaned and cursed the stalkers who moved with such demonia,cal precision. The dark beauty of Marcile confronted him and he fancied a reproach in the velvety eyes. True, to them a,11 the scheme had been the proverbial stra,w to the drowning man, but now a halt must come. The drain on their holdings must cease.

He stood for a monrent at the open window. Early summer was in the air. The crowds moved with the elasticity of renewed life. The blue sky offered not even the protest of a fleecy cloud to the sun’s golden downpour.

A SMART GREY ROADSTER flashed into view and Roger’s pul- se quickened, but it went gliding on, a silver, graceful thing among the sombre traffic. A twinge of disappointment diverted his

thoughts. Marcile’s car was ,iust such a gleaming silvery thing. Not since the night she had visited the Faladine with North har he glimp- sed a sight of her. The morning following she had departed from her habit of breakfasting with them, and St, Lambert and he had eaten a hasty meal in the restaurant below. Later in the day a telephone message had come that a school friend' just returned from Europe had pleaded for her com- panionsliip for a week. Roger found himself checking off the days and endeavoring to banish the suggestion that Richard North was not denied her presence. Notwithstanding the fact he told himself fifty times a day that Marcile had a perfect right to receive any man Is attentions, on the other hand his mind focus- sed continually on the mystery surrounding his late uncle’s secre- ta.ry, and he wished St. Lambert were more alert concerning him. The Frenchman, however, went his way apparently unperturbed.

He had questioned Marcile on her unexpected appearance and ha.sty departure at the Paladine, but her astonishment that they were there appeared so genuine and her explanation that -she had hastened away to join Marie Cro- chet ’s party for the opera allayed, f they did hot altogether dispel,

any misgivings on her brother’s part. Such an explanation had far from satisfied Roger, however. Perhaps it was not to be expected, «'specially as Richard North was iilvolved in the matter. He even went so- far as to remonstrate with the Frenchman for his ca- sual acceptance of a suspicious situation, and had, received a mild stare of surprise.

“But mon cher ami, wha,t after all is-there-foi' me to worry about? Is it so strange for ma petite soeur to hurry'away to an opera party ?’’

“You thought the haste was ra,- ther conspicuous that night,” re- torted Rogeir. “I’m not question- ing Marcile’s conduct, but it seems to me you are taking Richard North too much for granted.”

“Eh bien, but how you are sus picious, my friend. Richard North has befriended us many times, but his real guarantee is your uncle’s acceptance of him. I never knew Mr. Maxwell to make a, mistake in his chosen associates. No, no, get rid of the suspicion, my friend. It is the worry of the mine that has upset your outlook. As for Marcile, she is a true St. Lam- bert, which means she is no cling- ing vine. Monsieur, and will not permit her plan^ to be interfered ■'vilh by even a brother whom she idolizes.’ lure St. Ijambert’s blue eyes nvinkled and he clap- ped a hand cn Roger's shoulder. •‘And my friend -«011 pardon I’m sure the self-laudgtion”

THERE THE MATTER ended as far as discussion was concern- ed, but not so far as Roger’s mind was concern- ed, and between the continual nightmare of the mine’s position and Mareil’s absence, Roger spent a miserable seven days.

The entrance of St. lianibert in- terrupted his cogitations.

“V’oila, mon ami—behold the finish of our treasury shares,” and half a dozen order forms flut- tered to the tqble.

Glancing through them, Roger paused gt one for ten thousand shares.! “Richard North again Where did this come from?” he asked sharply.

“Met him on the street an hour ago and touched him up half in jest. He, took me seriously, however, as you can see, and as though I were doing him the greatest favor in the world, scrawled his name to the attached cliequ'é and dashed off before I could thank him. Queer chap, but credit’s good, which is the real passport.”

“It won’t serve in this ca.se. I’m afraid,” said Roger.

•‘Eh, what’s this? You mean to say his credit—”

“It’s not a case of credit,” in- terrupted Roger, pushing toward the other the typed list he had

just completed. “We’re oversubscribed ten thousand shares if we accept all these orders.

“Grand ciel, in three days our treasury stoek sold out ! ’ ’

“A good thing, too,” deoLired the -other, “or bur personal holdings would have been seriously depleted by the confounded bon- using. However ,that’s neither here nor there now. We’ve reached the place for quiek action.”

St. Lambert nodded. “You’re right. The big move is

here, mon ami, the move that’s going to tell whether the game is won or lost.” As he spoke St. Lambert pressed a button on the desk.

’’Jimmie,” to the freckled-faced office boy who answered the sum- mons, “tell Miss Parkes we’re not to be disturbed—and, Jimmie, here’s a dollar. Run -over to Che- rot’s and bring back a bundle of sandwiches and a pot of coffee. Let’s see how good a sprinter you are !”

Five minutes later, -with the faithful Miss Parkes on guard, Roger and St. Lambert were safe- ly ensconsed behind locked doors preparing a counter-attack which they, with the determination and courage of youth, believed would tell.

CHAPTER XXXI Conspiracy.

ON THE MORNING of the fifteenth of June, a tall blonde young man drew up in a roa.dstei at the northwest corner of Ade- laide and Bay Streets, Toronto, alighted hurriedly and made his way into th£ Ontario Building.

The city was basking in one of her most genial moods. The breeze off the bay dispersed softly the heat of a lusty sun and revi-vified the workaday , thnongs of the .busy-. downtown section.

Its effects were wasted on the young man, however, who mop- ped his brow vigorously as he stepped into, an elevator and frowned impatiently at an elderly gentleman whoi unhurriedly made his way down the long corridor toward the lift.

“Fifth flour,” he ordered curt- ly, as the elevator clanged shut, and a moment later he uncere- moniously opened a door that bore in bold gilt type the words, ‘ ‘ Cresswell Syndicate. ’ ’

A counter and a s"wing gate ob- structed his progress, on the other side of which a pale, wor- ried-looking youth looked up from a type-writer.

At sight of the newcomer he rose hurriedly.

“Good morning, sir,” he stam- mered, a salutation which met with curt, “Mr. Creighton in?”

“Yes, sir—I’ll tell him you’re here, sir,” and the clerk hurried toward a glass-panelled door on the right.

The visitor was on his heels as he entered a small, square office. At a large mahogany desk sat a man of indetermineate age —fifty, sixty—Daldheaded, whose colorless, flabby clieeks were sep- arated by a long -Uiin nose and a small pouty mouth. Large un- blinking eyes gazed in bovine stolidity from behind rimless glasses. Not a flicker of expression changed the man’s counten- ance at the appearance of the visitor.

“It’s Blatz,” he murmured, ris- ing and extending a puffy hand.

Blatz accepted the hand and emitted a guttural greeting, but something in the visitor’s manner suggested that for all his phleg- matic calm, Mr. Josiah Creighton was possessed of anything but bovine wits and brains.

“Nice day—have a cigar— Havana' mixture — you’!! like 'em,” said Mr. Creighton pushing an open box acro.ss the polished surface of the desk. “Motor up from Montreal?”

“Yes, and the heat’s infernal,” growled Blatz, again mopping his face and forehead.

“Something’s on your mind, Blatz,” asserted the other, his ex- pressionless eyes following the hand engaged in its mopping process.

A cross between a laugh and a grunt met this mild assertion. The next moment Blatz was leaning across the desk, his light blue eyes narrowed on the other’s face, his jaw set viciously.

“You know me, Creighton— it’s not in the regulations to- visit Toronto before August—well, I’m here the fifteenth of -June. Tliere, I’ve tossed you the key—open the door.”

The big bear head nodded several times, and the bovine eyes rested dully on the -other’s face. “I get you—something’s wrong.”

“You’re right, something’s wrong. We have been like ostrich- es with our heads deep in the sand and ignoring the obvious.”

The hairless brows of the older man lifted.

“Indeed? And what pray is the obvious, Mr. Blatz?”

“The obvious,” snorted the other, “is that Roger Merriton bas brains.”

“Dear me.” Mr. Creighton folded his puffy hands over his protubera.nt waist-line and leaned back in his swivel chair. “Dear me,” with which mild repetition he removed his eyeglasses and proceeded to polish them gentl) 'vvith his pocket handkerchief.

“Roger Merriton I tell you has -brains,” repeated Mr. Blatz, with emphasis. “AVhat’s more he has wit and shrewdness.”

YOU ASTONISH ME.” Mr. Creighton’s round eyes fixed themselves reflectively on the other’s face. •‘He appealed to- me quite an' ordinary young man, the one and only lime I saw him. Yes, that -was the year he left college and entered the bond house of Austin Bramswell Max;well. Quite an ordinary young man—in fact, I should say an exceedingly ordinary young man.”

“H’m” with a wry smile. “Ei- ther your aeute diagnosis of character went astray, Mr. Creighton, or else a dormant spark of genius has been recently fanned into life.”

“The latter no doubt,” murmured Mr. Creighton, replacing his glasses. “Adversity is not always a deterrent factor, my dear Blatz. In fact it sometimes acts as a spur,” his eyes seemed to hold a, mild rebuke—“a spur to greater effort.”

But Mr. Blatz was apparently impervious to personal aspersion. Indeed his next -words implied his mind. rvas; far removed froip, the affront or praise of the man before him, that it was a pereonal problem he -was cogitating.

“;When I took this deal o-n,’' continued Mr. Blatz, “I w'as given to understand I -was dealing ■wiith two babes in the W'ood— in other words two innocents with enlarged morals, but undeveloped brain capacity.”

“A new experience for you to swea.t for your money, eh Blatz?” The mild voice suggested irony.

Blatz’ narrow eyes gleamed as he leaned, across the de.sk.

“Sweating isn’t in my curricu- lum— you’ve put me. through too many steps in the tight-rope walk- ingr game, Creighton —you and your mysterious chief.”

“Shucks,” protested the other mildly, helping himself to cigar and again pu.sbing the box across the desk. “Get down to earth, Blatz—I grant you’ve nerve or you wouldn’t be sitting in that chair noiw wasting my time-—Out with it—jWhat’s on your mind? You’ve hauled in a niee hunk of stock, haven’t you?”

A grin overspread the wily fea- tures of Blatz.

“Child’s play that^—that farm- ing eommunity ate up the Red Lake stuff like women demolish- ing a. bargain counter.”

“Funny how the innocents fall for an oily tongue,” observed Mr. Creighton. “No doubt your splurge would have reached gen- erous proportions had not our friends bonused from their own holdings — well, they crimped

lyour gait'but didn’t enrich themselves any—so far so good — now what?”

“That’s just -w-hat I’ve been asking myself—now what?” And Blatz looked at the other mean- ingly.

“Ah!” Blatz leaned forward and low-

ered his voice impressively. “The Gnome mines have gone

into- voluntary liquidation.” “Ah!” A smile hvisted tlie

small mouth of ,Mr. Creighton, but his eyes were fixed as expres- sionless as ever on the o<ther’s face. “Voluntary liquidation.’ The puffy hands met in a soft sleek rub. “The end is in sight.”

“They evidently don’t think so,” grunted Blatz. “On the con- trary they’ve taken a new; lease on life by forming a new company

on the other property they recently acquired.”

“The Seneca?” Blatz nodded. “What’s the lay?” “Been ho'vering in the back-

ground for the pa.st couple of weeks and I’ll give you the facts as I have been able to gather them.”

Creighton nodded, his round eyes fixed unblinkingly -on the other’s face, w'hile his teeth chev/- ed on the cigar in the corner of his mOuth.

The tension heretofore evinced by Blatz was soraew'hat relaxed, but his narrow blue eyes gleamed coldly as he addressed his companion.

“As you are aware that last Gnome offering of theirs, one hundred thousand shares was oversubscribed in three days—the bonu-sing accounted for that, -of course. Thereupon they immedi- ately formed a new company, consolidating the Gnome and the Seneca—the majority -of the old shareholders agreeing to take share for share, and also agreeing to the pooling of the stock.”

“Any dissenting votes?”

BLATZ SHOOK his head. “Didn’t attend the meeting, of

course, but understand the deal was ratified without a dissenting murmur.”

“Amazing the confidence in- voked by those two -young men,” mused Creighton. “What is the duration of the pool?”

“Two years, I believe, but that isi 'where my information ends and ray suspicion begins.”

“Suspicion?” “Exactly, and my reason for

being here today,” Blatz’s fist came down on the desk. •‘There’s something queer going on behind the private doors of St. Lambert and Merriton—and by the great Caesar I can’t get a sniff at it.’!

Creighton put up a puffy hand. “Don’t try. Those two young

fools are done for. It’s been longer coming than I anticipated, but they have been poking their heads toward the noose a long time. Now I’m going to pull the cord.”

“I don’t doubt your sagacity and foresight,” said Blatz drily, “but I fail to see any reason for such glow'ing optimism. To my way of thinking these two addle- pated young fools have shown the sagacity of old campaigners. And, confound it, the very artlessness we.thought,would be their undo- ing has proved their salvation. They’ve won the confidence of their shareholders and I wouldn’t be against wagering that every last one of them will stand by the pool -yvithout a protest.”

“And what if they do? Is the faith of a few hundred shareholders going to put money into the treasury?”

“They’ve some -weathy directors on the board,” reminded Blatz.

“That may be, but no man i? wealthy enough to sink money in quicksand.”

“Oh I’m not denying they should acknowledge they’re beaten, but hang it, they won’t.

A slight .smile twisted the fea- tures of the other.

“It’s a wise man that knows when to quit. I repeat the noose has been dangling long enough— it will soon be in action.”

Bla,tz shook his head. “I’d like to have your confidence. They’re too cocksure. Some scheme has been hatched If I could get an inkling of it I’d know better liow to act, but they’re hardly letting the left hand know what the right one is doing.”. “My dear Blatz,” the older man

leaned across the desk, tnere was a veiled .sneer in the silky tones, “are you. going to let the squall- ing of a . couple of infants shalre your nerve? Be sen.sible and face the situation. Money is what the Gnome requires. Money—do you understand? Neither St. La.m'bcr+ nor Merriton will hear of outside capital interfering. As far as that goes”—again a slight smile twisted his lips—“(we’ve taken care that no out.side capital shall in terfere. Our propag’anda banished that pos-sibility. Pooled stock—reorganization—my dear Blatz, I’m surprised that such little items should throw you into a panic.”

“It’s more than pooled stock and reorganization,'” snarled Blat'z.-“I tell you there’s trouble brewing. Merriton may ha,ve been ■slow to develop, but he’s ..got the same spark that made old Austin Maxwell what he was. And I’m handing you a fair warning those two infants, as you call ’em, will be worth ■watching from no'w on.”

“ Tut-tut—you’re ' overwrought —^the heat, no doubt,” and Mr Creighton’s round eyes peered at the other solicitously. “Now, my

dear Bla.tz, while we ha-ve a'fi.èb- lute confidence in your ability,’d¥i' the other hand no one man’s po-W- ers are absolute, and- there are others peering around for us sides yourself. We are quite sa.tis-! fied the Gnome is breathing its la&t—true, the breaths may be long drawn out, and an efflux of strength may camouflage the issue, but I tell your your fears are groundleU-s, absolutely groundless. Should they take a new lease of life, as yon seem to think possible, what will it benefit them? Reor- ganization and pooled stoek—will that enable them to stop us trading? And,” the big face with its bovine eyes, thrust itself forward across the de.sk, “while there is trading their hands are tied.”

YOU MEAN YOUR tactics of underselling are to oontinuue?”

“Exactly. Their only course is to put a new issue on the market, and what chance has even a gilt- edged issue, let alone a que.stion- able mining prospect, when some one is prepared to undersell them fifty-seventy per cent ? My advice. Blatz ,is to go back to Quebec and shear the .sheep. Gather in that stock while it’s loose. Use your oratorical powers on the bewilder- ed shareholders. Be the good Samaritan and hand out that gilt- edged Red Lake' stuff worth one dollar a. share for their ‘worthless’ Gnome holdings. I wager 90 per cent, of them -will fall on your neck and proclaim you the saviour of their fortunes, assenting or not to the dictum of Roger Merri- ton and the erratic Frenchman.”

“What is your plan suppo.sing the sceme works?’

“Ah, my dear Blatz, that remains to be seen. Perhaps we shall turn our holdings in for pooled stoek.” w

“And continue trading 'with the pooled stock?” demanded the olber.

“Why not?” Blatz shook his head. “I don’t

be-little your optimism, Mr. Creighton, but knowing Merriton and that Frenchman as I do, I can’t imagine them travelling in a circle. What would be the use of their reorganizing and pooling the stoek if they leave us free to continue trading and undercut- ting the price of their treasury is- ■sue;”

“And what is to stop us?” demanded the other.

“I can’t tell you that,” replied Blatz, thoughtfully, “but this' much I will say, Merriton and! that Frenchman . are going to throw a snag in our way.” I

HOW TO KEEP COOL

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“Snags,” ,Jhe older

man contemptifoaslj;-,. “what are snags to tts?” '■ " -o»'

Blatz rose. “If ny Stofidenee does not at all tinréâ.èjÆa,! your ow’n, perhaps it is n6t*slt'dgèther inexcusable. It seems to'’ihe 'two years is a long time to work, in the interests of a mystery man.” , ^

Creighton, who had also risen, turned his gaze on the other in what appeared mild rebuke.

“Have you not been paid well for the services you have render- ed” Have you not always worked within the law?”

“Yes, and in return I may be excused for reminding you my services have not been stinted.”

“But of a certainty they have not.” And Creighton shrugged his shoulders expressively.

Blatz smiled grimly. “Or out I would go. All the

same, Mr. Creighton, I did not bargain for this last job to run so long, and I’d feel better satisfied if there was a little mure frank- ness between us. Is the identity of our mysterious, chief never to bo divulged to your subordinate?”

“My dear Mr. Blatz”—^the other’s tone was silky—“it would be as much as my life is worth to divulge the identity of the man who is the sun of our little planet of intrigue. All I can promise is you -will be handsomely rewarded when we succeed in our little scheme.”

“Of annihilating the Gnome Mine,” finished Blatz. “Very good-:—despite the faet that I feel the golden apple is hung rather high. I’ll try to bring it do'wn.-’’

“That’s the spirit, my dear Blatz, and when you do, you’ll forget the mystery of our chief and remember only his generosity. Good-bye and good luck.” And Mr. Creighton’s puffy hand went out in a cordial handclasp while his eyes seemed to dispense a gentle benediction!’

(To be continued next week')

AdvertisetMents , Are Pointers

±ê.

A retail store will do more business it attention is directed to it by thousands ot pointers. Imagine thousands of fingerposts scattered over a jetail- er’s trading area, everyone of them pointing in the direction of the retailer’s store, and bearing his name. It would cost a lot of money to set up and maintain thousands of fingerposts, and if might be difficult to get permis- sion to set up these fingerposts from those having authority. But if one could have them, they would be good advertisements—good directors.

Advertisements in one’s newspaper are in very truth pointers. Every copy of the newspaper carrying the retailer’s advertisement makes that advertisement a fingerpost. The advertisement multiplied thousands upon thousands of times, becomes thousands upon thousands of fingerposts.

A Good Newspaper is Prestige.

The Glengarry Nem, Alexandria, Ont., Friday, July 20th, 1934,

SOCIAL & PERSONAL

'of Montreal, spent

Miss Mamie MoMillan is spein Cl couple of weeks at Knowlton,

• • • 0

Mr. It. 1’. Travers left on WedjiBiiiay to spend some days at Metipj

. ♦ * * .>

Miss M. Layland. speatJ^S^Û^ m Montreal. . . 7^ Jd

« * • y.-

Mr. M. Goodwin some days at Petawa^lâ,.Iân^«^ ■

Mrs. D, LegaùïFlS3flüss Aline Le- fiiault were in Sunday.

Mr. Geo. the wQe^j||k '

Mrs. p^Bi^wn was in Montreal the latter "part ' of last week.

Miss 'F. A. Eouleau enjoyed the week end'with Montreal friends.

Mr. Duncan MoCuiaig of Winnipeg called on friends here on Monday. P • * *

'Mass Inez MaeGillivray was a visitor to Ottawa the latter part of last week.

* • •

Mrs. J. J. Morris had as a week end êst her sister-in-law, Mrs. D. A. Mc- Donald, of Montreal.

Mr. Eene Leroux spent Friday tSuo guest of M'F, and Mrs. J. L. 0. Sabourin, Kenyon St.

Mrs. J. H. Prieur was in Ste. Jus- tine recently the guest of Dr. and Mrs. O. Boulais.

Mr. C. W. Cresswell of Martintown was among the Newscallers on Tues day.

Mr. and Mrs. Geo. N. Snell and baby Shirley of Ottawa, were recent guests of Mlt^. N. J. MaeGillivray.

The Misses Annette, Jeanne and Gabrielie Goulet are spending twa weeks at L’Orignal.

* m *

Mk. -C. -Dadely spent the week en^ in Ottawa 'the guest of Mr, and Mrs. W. H. Jeffrey.

• • • Mss. Duncan A. McDonald and child

ren who sipent some days with Arnprior relatives have returned home.

Mir. Bernie Gillis has returned to New York after spending a few days with Glengarry friends.

* « •

Miss B. Cresswell, of Martintown, is in town the guest of Miss MacGregor, Bishop Street.

Mr. J. A. Sangster, M.L.A, and son Mr. Herbert Sangster of Bainsville. were here on Wednesday.

. Mr. and Mrs. Donald McDonald and children, Main St., are spending some days with Montreal relatives.

Mr. Claude Kemp oi Ottawa, is 'holidaying with his grandmother, Mrs. A. McDonald, Grove.

Mr. Wallace Morris of Brownsburg, Que., was at his home here over Sun- day.

Miss Emily Simpson, Ottawa, spent the week end with her father, Mr. W. J. Simipeon.

« * « Miss Phyllis Oheney,. teacher, who

is taking a summer course at Ottawa, was home for the week end.

* • • • Mr. and Mrs. Myles Campbell were

in Ottawa on Sund/ay, visiting Miss Marion Campbell.

Miss' Chris. McLeod, Montreal, was a week end visitor with Mr. and Mrs. K. S. McLeod.

Miss M. J. Doyle of Ottawa, spent the week end with Miss A. M. Mac- donald.

Miss Kay Routhier of Montreal, is holidaying with her sister, Miss M. E-outhier.

• • • Miss Pauline Leduc of Montreal, Tvas

here for the week end the guest of Mrs. J. A. Laurin.

• • •

=*PBSP*= I jJ,f Murray of New Yoirk, is

jvj^tiajp'her parents, Mr. and Mrs, An- pua A* ijcDonald, Fassifern.

lb*, and MrS; F. J. Tobin had as -{hrceliend guests Mr. and Mrs. H. Bell. •\:)ï Montreal.

Mrs. A. McDonald of Montreal spent the week end visiting her sister, Mrs. Thos. Kemp.

• « •

Mrs. J. H, Prieur after spending twj weeks in Montreal with her husband returned to town on Sunday.

iDionald and Jack Fahey of Syracuse. N.Y., are holidaying with Mr. M. J. Morris and famiL'y, 4th Kenyon.

Miss Bulalie MacDonald, Montreal, was tile guest for a couple of weeks of Mrs. A. Cameron, Main St. south.

• • •

Madeleine and Gisele Sa'bourin, left ori Sunday to spend several weeks in Montreal visiting their grandmother, Mrs. I. Benoit.

• • • Mrs. Angus MacDonald and family

of Hornepayne, Ont. are spending the summer with Mrs. D. B. Kennedy and Mir. Angus Kennedy, 4th Kenyon.

Mrs. E. Lapointe of Masson, Que., and her nephew, Mr. Earl Boyle, of Smiths Falls, were here for a short visit on Friday.

Mr. and Mrs. Donald A. Macdonald and family left on Saturday for South Lancaster where they will occupy a cottage for some weeks.

Dr. and Mrs. O. Boulais of St.e Jus- tine, Que., and the Misses Pauline and Ceeile Pare of Montreal, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Bougie on Sunday.

• • •

Miss Irene Kemp after spending tw^ weeks’ holidaiys with .her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tlios. Kemp ha,s returned to Toronto.

• • •

Miss Pearl MacDonald, R.N., Brook- lyn, N.Y., is holidaying tyith her pa cuts, Mr. and Mrs. Alex. N. MacDon- ild, Laggan.

Mrs. J. A. McMillan of Montreal, was here this weeik the guest of her- sister, Mrs. D. A. McDonald, Derby Street.

• ♦ • Mrs. A. Lothian had as guests the

early part of the wedk Mr. Bud Jamie- son and Miss Beatrice Wray of Mont- real.

Mrs. D’Arc.y Coulson and children and Mrs. Martin of Ottawa, were here on Tuesday visiting Mrs. Hubert S. Macdonald.

• • • Mr. J. A. Châtelain, accountant local

branch Eoyal Bank, is spending a couple of weeks at Dalhousie Station, acting manager cf the office there.

Mrl Donald McKinnon of Toronto has been holidaying for some days with his mother, Mrs. Angus McKinnon and family, HUlmount.

Mrs. J. 0 ’Halloran who spent some days in Montreal, with her sister, Mrs. Belcher, arrived home Wednesday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. A. H. .lohnson, da»rgh- ter Ruth and son Athol left .yesterday to enjoy a couple of weeks holidays at Galetta, Out.

Mr. D. R. McPherson of Winnipeg spent à few days receiitl.v with his parents, ' Mr. and Mrs. D. J. MePhertson,' 3r^ Kenyon.

Mrs. N. Cardinal and. children, of Cliambly, Que., and Mr. and Mrs. M. Paiement of Glen Sandfield, were guests this week of' Mr. and Mrs. R. Trottier, Main Street.

« * ♦ Mr. G. N. Edwards, Inspector Public

Schools, Glengarry Mr,s. Edwards and family left yesterday on a holiday trip to points in Western Ontario. Before returning IQ town they will enjoy a visit to Charîestou Lake.

• • •

Messrs. Leonard and Edmund A. MacGUlivra.v, G. W. McDougald and the Misses Edith and Joey MacGUli-

Chief Seger, last week, attended the Police and Fire Chiefs’ Convention lield at Thliee Rivers, Shawinigan Falls and Grande Mere, Que. <

• * •

Rt. Wor. H. L. Chene.v, D.1D1.G.M. is this wWki attending Grand Lodge meeting at Toronto.

Mrs. N. J. MaeGillivray had as her guests on Saturday, the Misses Har- riet and Mae Edwards of Winnipeg, Man., other guests for the week end included Miss Jean MacLean, Miss Marion MiacGillivray, Ottawa and Rev. iDonald MacMillan, M.A., B.D., Avon- lofe.

• • •

Among those who enjoyed Sunday t Sand Beach Point, L’Orignal were

Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Poirier and family, Mr .and Mrs. Jerry Gagnier and c.tild-

Mr. anj .Mrs. j-iocule 'ôiriir a' d sons, M't. and Mrs. Dave Iâlonde and family, Mr. and UTA, JOH. Marcoux and daughters, and Mr. and Mrs. Ed- ward Poirier and children.

'îîDr. A. M. McGillivray, formerly of Martintown, left last Saturday on the C.P.R.” Duchess of Bedford” for Lon- don, England, where he is to take a post graduate course. Mr. W. J. McGil- livray of Kirk Hill went to Montreal to see his brother leave.

* * * Mrs. S. Laporte and children left on

Saturday to spend a couple of weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. Demers, of Vemer, Ont. They accompanied Mr. and M'm. Demers of Tup- per Lake, N.Y., who were here for a a short visit.

Mrs. J. E. Liskome and family of Cornwall spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Dan McLennan and upon their return were accomipanied by Miss Ella McLennan and Miss Margaret G. Mc- Donald who will spend two weeks with them.

• ♦ ♦ Miss Hannan left on Monday, by

mo'tor, to spend the holidays at her home in Toronto, being accompanied to the Queen City by Miss E. Van Every, who had been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. Vaa Every for two weeks.

Miss Inez MaeGillivray is spending her holidays ait heip home here. Before the close of the school term, Misst s Marion MaeLea n and Inez MaeGillivray were guests of honour at a delightfully arranged dinner parttv’, -held by the staff of Elmdale School, Ottawa, on the occasion of their resignation from the G^ttawa Public School staff, owing to their return to Normal School.

Mr. and Mrs. T. F." Fahey and son Lloyd who were her for the funeral of the late Mrs. A. ID. McDougald, return ed to Syracuse, N.Y., 'the early part of the week, 'being accompanied by Mrs. M. J. Morris who will remain with them for some days. Rev. Sister Id? who was also home too»k her departure on Monday foir St. Paul, Minn.

Mr. and Mrs. Allan McCrimmon and Mrs. Kate Mclntosihi of McCrimmon visited Mr. Dave Clarke and family. Clarke Avenue, Mantintown, last week.

Messrs. A. W. MdDiougald and G. Me- Co'i'mick, Montreal ; Mrs. A. Mulvihill, KingsmOre, Ont., Mrs. Jos. Corbett, Misses M. J. Doyle, M. E. and Isabel Cameron, Ritai and Teresa Maloney, of Ottawa, were among others here for the funeral obsequies of the late Mrs. A. D. McDougald.

• « •

Mrs. Audrey Page, Miss Ida Steven- son, Mr. T. Grenier, Miss G. Dumas anJ Mr. E. Dumas motored from Montreal on Sunday spending part of the day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Thauvette First Kenyon and in the evening the party motored to the home of Mr. Nap. Proulx, 4th Kenyon, where several hours were spent most enjoyably. They were accompanied back to Montreal by Mrs. E. Dumas and children.

• • •

Mr. A. A. McDougall' of Sudbury, Ont., who had been spending a few datvs with his sister-in-law, Mrs. John McDougall and family of Dalhousie Mills, left on Wednesday of this week for his home. He was accompanied bv the Misses Isabel and Ella McDougall who will visit relatives there for some time.

vray motored' to Saranac Lake, N.Y.: rs. rchie McDonell of Cleveland, on Monday and suent th!e daivi at Camip

was Irere this week visiting Mr. and MeMartin, guests of Mrs. John Mc- Mrs. H. W. McDonell, Elgin St. (Martin ...

Mr. Leonard MaeGillivray, Ottawa, ' was at his home here during the early part of (the weefle.

Mrs. Edgar Irvine and son Mr. Bruce Irvine, travelling by motor, left yesterday to spend some weeks with relatives in Yarmouth, N.S. and other points.

, * * * h After an absence of some forty years spent in the Canadian West, Mr. John. McIntosh arrived the early part of the week on a v-«it to his sisters the Misses Bella and Sarah McIntosh, Kirk Hill.

Mr. and Mrs. W. WaU'.i an^ daughter Audrey of .Montre''.!, o.re spending their holidays the gu''st.3 of Mr. and Mrs. J. MacLennan. Mr. and Mrs. J. Dowie and son, Mr. and Mrs. U. Dowie and

^ son, Montreal, and M-r. Siiracey of Lon-

Miss A Kilkeary of Montreal, was a week end visitor with Mrs. A. Cam- eron.

Mr. and Mrs. Isaac McDonald, Mont- real, 'visited Mr. and Mrs. Albert Me- Itonald, Centre St., over Sunday.

Mr. Alex. McDougall of Sudbury, •Out., who came down on a short visit, was in itJown on Monday.

Mrs. E. Wbolley, Detroit, Mich., wh.) is visiting her mother, Mrs. M. Ken- nendy, a patient in t'he Hotel ' Dieu, Co-mwall, was in town for a few days ' don, England, vreie also their guests this week. j on Sunday.

Comioo Social The members of the parisih of the

âcred Heart will hold their annual fete on the evening of Thursday of next week, 26th inst., on which occasion they will feature the Troubadours of Cornwall in a complete new programme; Buddy Mercier, the Wonder Magic Man, also Community Singing and Step iDaneing. Between , numbers the Sacred Heart Junior Band will render selections. As heretofore well arranged booiths will have a variety of articles on sale at bargain prices and to cap the climax a Cornwall orchestra will furnisihi dance music.*-

The Irish Derby is run on The Cur- ragh, a racecourse 2,006 years old, in the midst of, one of tiliie finest stretches of turf in the British Isles, 5,000 acres in extent.

Under Ihe Floodlights By Eddie” MaeGillivray

HUGE CROW’D AT CHISHOLM PARit Eleven hundred supporters of la-

crosse and fully one hundred gate crasihers^saw the Ideal squad win by a whisker, Saturday liight, from the Mo- Haw'k tribe of St. Regis. Final verdict Alexs. 10—'Visitors 9.

Alexandria is unquestionably one oi the leading Lacrosse cêritres in Canada as exemplified by the irreipressible en- thusiasm and sustained patronage of the general public of Eastern Ontario and Western Quebec, and will continue as such, so long as the NABOBS who direct operations behind t'he ' scenes and the players themselves, play fair with their public and put their hearts

and backs into the game. • • •

The bronzed warriors turned on thie heat right at the start of the game and spanked in two juicy counters befo'fe th'e gentry of Chisholm Pank heard that tleir wàs a game in progress in their bailiwick.

They then came out of their reverie to subject the Indian citadel to a de- luge ofrubbor, during which time white pellet-s w'ere flung at the beleaguered I'eters from all directions and Alexan- dria knotted the count by hammering in two goals.

The second canto was all INDIAN. They rode through the opi)osing defence as though it was made of papier- mache to ram in three more goals while McCormick’s proteges, whose tongues were now out a Coot, trailed along wrih one measly point. Bergeron had no chance on one *'cl(.s.3-up” goal, while the other two that smoked by him were rifling shots hurlil with bullet like speed. Percy, by the way, is turning loose a standout game this year.

• • #

The blackshirts were in the dri- ver’s seat in the . last two ehukkers. Lashing at the Redmen with a furi- ous attack in the third one, they set a sustained drive in motion and hhtd three goals in the wicker before the stampede was halted and the other team settled down. Jock Dalbee sniped a beauty in this period when he side- stepped Foote to flip home his own rebound. Nice going Joeik! .The balance of the game was uneventful, with the tilt ending as stated above. The game was free from any show of rough work—Archie Danis touching one of the very few soft spots in a referee’s career,

‘ ‘ Orijss-cross” Rosario, known to you as Rose Dalbee, brother Jock, Dan Laperle and Marotte are playing heads- up lacrosse for Alexandria. Rose U still swinging thrbugh in 'his perplex- ing fashion to make opposing defence mî do a double shuffle to 'keep him out.

This quartette from Cornwall have w'on thé profound admiration and un- stinted gnaititude of Alexandria’s citi- zenry for the manly and valiant ef forts they have always put forth to iip>litold the traditional honor and rs nown in sports, of the town, and we might say 'the countiyi of Glengarry as a whole. Alexandria salutes and thanks you, boys.

« * « The absence of ‘‘Zick” Morris 'ou

the home team is very noticeable and his line seems like an arch without t'he key stone ,and will until the others gradually become accustomed to a ne*v man, whosoever he may be.

ARCHIBALD MACDONALD’S IN- TERMEDIATE GROUP

Very little *is heard of this robust, lustîy-lunged lacrosse child which is fast approaching full grown manhood and developing players in the process Archie S. MAedonald popular young business man of North Lancaster is the capable president 0 fthe league. A great deal of credit is coming to Archie and liis colleagues foir the success, fin- ancially and otherwise, that has attended their labors. If laicrosse has caught on in the concessions of Glengarry, it is entirely due to the untiring exertions of these sportsmen who have worked early and late to popularize the game and their league with their followers

m * • Pee^ki'ed in at one of their scheduled

games at CliisHiolm Park the othr night. Th speed and vigor of the game, the earnestness and exubrant spirit of the players amazed this olbeerver. It won’t be long before some of these youngsters will be making the grade in senior ocm- panjy. Lloyd MadD'ouald, Dalhousie, and Austin Kennedy, 3rd Kenyon, impress- ed the experts.

Alexandria would be the forgotten town if it were not for lacrosse. It is about the only thing that is keeping “this old burg” on the map during this trying period. People from all over this eastern district take in the big show every Saturday night who otherwise wouldn’t know our location—they also spend their sihekels with the local merchants—an item which should not be overlooked for a moment . . Dr. H. H. Kirby, Hawkeaburiv, with a party bf friends enjoyed the Indian—Alex- andria battle . . .Don Gamble headed the Russell contingent . . Omer Leger

of Cornwall was noticed in the bleachers.

Jottings picked fairways: The Shamrocks of Montreal here on Strinrday, July 21st . . . The fighting Irisibmen are bringing up all their heavy siege guns to do battle with a team which might be called all-stars. Rumored that Dan Cupid has Angus George hanging on the ropes. .... ^Moe” Pilon slated for place on Empire Games boxing team. ... The pipe band got a big hand on theij first ap- peanance of itihe season. ... A juven- ile league for boyis between fourteen and seventeen is now being organized A leading citizen of Alexandria will award 'prizes to the winners.

Happy Reunion For several weeiks Mr. John A. Fish-

er, an ex-Glenga'irian well and favorably known in the town of his adop- tion, Drydcn, Ont., has been renewing acquaintances l;ere in Glengairry as well as ill Cormvall and Montreal, his last visit having been in 1913, on which occasion ho did not have the pleasure of meeting his lirother, Mr. Dan Fisher then a resident of Halifax, N.S.

To mark this important occasion the immediate relatives were entertained at supper by Mrs. M. Belcher, at her home in Montreal, on Sunday evening, the immediate membérs of the family present being Mr. John A. Fisher, Dry- den; Mrs. J. O’Hanoran, Alexandria, Mir. and Mrs. J. L. Grant, Mr. Dan Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. L. Dewar, Mrs. M. Belcher, Mr. Cameron Miss Doris Belcher of Montrej^l. Later in the evening the party was augmented by several friends including Mr. and Mrs. Cosmos Macdonald, the former being an o^d school mate of Mr. ,3, A. Fisher and unnecessary to say much of their chat was of a reminiscent character. The evening was a memorable one and a fitting climax to Mr. Fisher’s all too short visit.

At Work (The Globe, July U)

Regardless of the political aspect, the advent of a Liberal Minisiter at Queen’s Park marks a milestone in Ontario’s life. Premier Hepburn and his colleagues have assumed office with an outlook undimmed by the im- pelling routine of the past. Their obli- gations are to the present and the future. It is the Province’(S go-od fortune that a. set of men with a, vision new and different from that prevailing for more than a decade is now taking hold of affairs with a determination to make a record worthy of public approval. That such is their aim'cannot be doubted. It would be good political strategy, in the first place, to seek to shine by contrast. It is the inevi- table function of “the new broom’' to make a better job of things. Besides the policies outlined in the campaign have to be o-bserved, since it is upon these the record will be built, and the people expect it.

The virility and optimistic spirit of Mr. Hepburn are an excellent incentive The first day in new surroundings, fac ing new tasks open to public criticism, is not usually productive. But the vari oils Ministers lost little time in making themselves acquainted with their quarters and their duties and getting down to business. A Cabinet meeting started matiters moving.

Premier Hepburn and his colleagues have commenced their work with well- defined policies. It is unnecessary to feel their wacr along. With a détermina tion to give public service, they are obliged to undo numerous acts of the past Government, to cleat the course for decisive, economkcal procedure. They entered office wUh this part of their program prepared. Already the Liquor Control Board is reduced to sim plified management, with the appoint ment of Mr. E. G. Odette as :x one-man C'ommission. The Ontario H/droElec brie Commissiou has Mr T. Stewirt Lyon as Chairman, while Hon. T. B, McQueston, Minister of Highways, aud Attorney?General Roelbuck will serve tenuporarily as Commissioners, in obe- dience to the existing law, but without the salary iheretofore attached to the position. Several resignations have been received in compliance with Mr. Hepburn’s cOimjîign an^bunfeemente', The new Government began to inau- gurate its policies of economy and sim- plification without awaiting the pass ing of the first twenty-four hours.

It promises to be a Government of action with a clear purpose. Errors may be made, 'but .action is necessary. There are maniy large problems that can be met- only by brushing formali- ties aside and getting down to realities. Mr. Hepburn’s Ministry has begun well.

Mirlli At Maxville Social A night in Joyland, Ferguson Hall.

MaxvlUe, Wedjnesây, July 25th, in aid of St. James Church, rain or shine. A great programme has been arranged. Other attractions, The Pickering Fam- ily from New York, a good, orchestra will furnish old time and modem music, Bingo, Refreshment booths, etc. Ad- mission 25c.

Midsummer

Huusewares

SALE

AT COWAN’S Set of 3 Sauce Pans worth $1.00

for 65c.

Alununmu Tea

Kettles, Regular $1.50, foir $1.15.

All Copper Wash

Boilers, worth $3.50, for $2.83.

Enamel W a s h-

boards, regular 75c., for 59c.

White E n a m el

Water Pails $1,19

White E n a m el Wash Bowls worth 40c., for 29c.

Kitchen Grocery- Sets, 4 pieces 79c. Bine, Green,

Ivory

■ .f- ■ Galvanized '*:,Xuhs

89c.

10 Quart Tin

Pails for 23c.

Bread Boxes Fam-

ily Size, 98c.

Galvanized Coal

OU Cans, 1 gal. 49c.

Potato B i c e r s.

Green, Blue or Ivory, 29c.

See our windows îor many other bargains in this line. Catalog on request.

Cowan’s Hardware Alexandria — Maxville.

Farmers “Attention” Our Cream Tracks now covering Boutes t-wice weekly,

collectif Cream. Let us add :^-ur name to our satisfied Pat- j rons’ List. Highest Market Prices assured the year around.

i We are Agents for Massey-Harris and are here to give I you prompt and efficient Service on Separators, Machinery I and Repair Farts.

0 We are also Agents for De Laval and Simplex Separators 1 and -will Service any make, charging you for the material only.

GRAHAM CREAMERY COMPANY LIMITED,

PLY" TIME IS HERB

Make your own Cattle Spray and save money.

Let us show you how. \

You can make as good a spray as any for less than 75c a gal. '

OSTROM’S DBUGOIST AND JHWBUiEBS,

TVTTT.T. SQUARE, AIÆXANBBIA

SPECIALS AT LOCHIEL 2 salmon, 25c 3 matches, 25c 5 rice, 25c 1 lb. Japan Tea, 25c

2 raisins, 25c 10 white beans, 25c 7 toilet soap, 25c 3 soup, 25c.

Full line of sprays and poison for potatoes.

Stockaid for the cattle.

Highest price for all farm produce.

We need 5,000 lbs. wool.

Haying supplies, forks, stones, rope, scythes, snaths, fork bandies.

Harvest supplies, twine, Plymouth, 650 ft., pi-ices reasonable.

Shop at Lochiel — It Pays Phone 25. We deliver.

^ êü -

J. W. MacRAE

THE GLENGARRY NEWS€¦ · THE GLENGARRY NEWS VOL. XLII—No. 30 The Glengarry News, Alexandria,...

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Transcript of THE GLENGARRY NEWS€¦ · THE GLENGARRY NEWS VOL. XLII—No. 30 The Glengarry News, Alexandria,...