THE GLENGARRY NEWS...THE GLENGARRY NEWS VOL. XLm—No. 28. The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ont.,...

THE GLENGARRY NEWS VOL. XLm—No. 28. The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ont., Friday, July 12, 1935. $2.00 A TEAS

A New Political Party Being Organizeil

^ Hou. H. H. Stevens on Sunday last announced his acceptance ot an invitation to become leader of a new pdïfty. According to Mr. Stevens it is to be a party of “re- construétion” of the social and economic life of Canada and the plight of the youth of the country will occupy a prominent place in his platform.which will be issued shortly. He announces that in the approaching general election ,the new party 'wll en- deavour to have a candidate in every constituency throughout the country.

For some time past there have been rumours that Mr. Stevens would sever his allegiance : with the Conservative Party which in his opinion had not carried out the recommendations of the Price Spread Investigating Conimittee. In view of the dîHieùlty of eon trolling industry however, as the Canuadian constitution stands at present and the impossibility of changing the British North- America Act without the con- sent of the provinces it was evi •dent that under the present align- ment of the parties no Conserva- tive administration could hope to make any great* headway while practically all the Provincial ad- ministrations were Liberal and therefore opposed to the plat- forms usually associated with the Conservative Party whether Mr. Stevens can prepare a platform which will be acceptable to the Liberal Party remains to be seen. His breaking away will undoubtedly be a cause of serious loss to Premier Bennett and his party.

A short summary of Mr. Ste- ven’s announcement folîojsvs :— Attatcks “Privileged Class’’

Mrs. J. B. Dies At Merrill, Wis. (Daily Herald)

Mrs. Margaret McDonald, 73, wife of John R. McDbnad and a pioneer and highly respected resident of this city died on Mon- day June 24, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Milton Frye, 307 Logan street.

Mrs. McDonald, who came here with her husband from Glengarry County Canada in 1888, was re- garded as one of the best inform- ed -w'omen on local history and affairs in this community.

Nejivs ,of her passing caused wide-spread regret among her countless friends of long standing in this city. During her long residence h^re, Mrs. McDonald, a kindly s/mâthetic person; was a cbunsellor for those who came seeking her advice.

She ivas born at Martintown, Ontario; ■ November 23,- 1861, the daughter of the late James and Mar.y Williamson. In 1885 she she married Mr. McDonald and in 1888 came to the United States settling at Chippewa Falls and later moving to Merrill.

A devout Oajtliplie, pVIrs. Mc- Donald, who maintained a residence at 209 Blaine street with her husband, was a member of

Rev. Donald - New Pastor At Dunvegan

f An adjourned meeting of the

Presbytery of Glengarry was held at Dunvegan on Thursday, June 24th, for the ordination of Don- ald N. MacMillan, M.A., B.D., Ph.D., Licentiate, and his induction into the pastoral charge of Ken.^Yn congregation, and to deal with the resignation of Rev. James Hagen of St. Columba church, Kirk Hill.

The following members were present: Revs. J. D. MacKenzie, moderator; P. A. MacLeod, clerk; W. B. MacCallum, E. E. Preston, H. F. Dann, Dr. Quigley, ^V. E. Davies and James Hagen, ministers. and Messrs. J. L. MacMil- lan, W. L. Montgomer.v, J. A. Welsh,. R. Campbell, N. M. Mac- Lean and\J. J. Campbell, ruling elders.

Previous to the induction service , the presbytery met in the manse and dealt with the resigna- ton of Rev. Mr. Hagen. Commis- sioners -were present from St Columba church, who expressed their regret at Mr. Hagen’s departure. It was then agreed that the resignation be accepted and that the pastoral tie be dissolved after the last Sabbath in July.

Rev. E. E. Preston of Vankleek St. Francis Xavier church andjHll, was appointed interim mod affiliated with the Catholic Wo-|erator of the session during the men's club and the parish Altar vacancy. society.

She had been ill at the home of her daughter for the last seven months, having ben afflicted with heart disease which caused her death. For quite a time previous to the beginning of her last illness, Mrs. McDonald had been in frail health and unable to continue many of her actmties.

Survivin.^ Mrs. McDonald are

The application, of Rev. J. W. Stevenson of the/ United Church of Canada to be received as a minister of the Presbyterian Church in Canada was disapprov- ed on account of an adequate supply of ministers at the present time.

The presbytery then adjourned to the church at 2 p.m.. -«'here a capacity congregation had assem-

High School Enlraoce Examioatioos “193h”

The following results for the High School Entrance Examina- tions .in Glengarry County have been issued by the Public School InspéetCir’s Office. The certifi- cates of successful cs^ndidates and marks of unsuccessful candidates will be forwarded within a few days. t-

CENTRE—ALEXANDRIA Successful Candidates

Bradley, Rita; Cheney, Reggie, Honours; Deguire, Laurier; Dor- ic, Mary Alice ; Forsyth, Sandy ; Gaucher ,Emile; .'Grant, Martini Lawrence; Gray, Walter; Han- ley, Robinson ; Hay, Lillian ; Hayes, Laura Mae; Hope, Floyd; Hope, Russell Stewart ; Kelly, Ed- wardine, Kennedy, Janet; Labre, Rose ; Legault, Jeanne Mance ; Legroulx, Beatrice ;. Leroux, Ag nes ; MaeCrimmon, Malcolm N. ; MacCuaig, Florence ; MacCvmig, Marion Elizabeth, Honours; Mac- Donald, Bernice Agnes; MacDon aid, Cleophas; MacDonald, Laur- ence; MacDonald, Marybel; Mac- Donald, Peter; MacDonell, Bea- trice ; MacDonell, John Douglas ; MacDougall, Ritai; MacGillis, Anna Marie; MacGregor, Hilda; MaeKinndn, Wallace; MacLaeh- lan, Matilda; MacLeod, Myrtle, Honours ; MaePherson, John A. ; McCormick, Andrew; McDonald, Allan ; McDonald, Anna Eve- lyn; McDonald, Annie Lau- rie; McDonald, Hugh Eu- gene ; McDougall, Alex. J. ; Me- Intosh, Alexander, Honours; Mc- Leod, Alexander ; McMillan, James; MePhee, Catherine Ruth; MePhee, Claude; McRae, Cather- ine A. ; Massie, Aline ; Menard, Simone ; Montpetit, Lucille ; Mon- petit, Simone; Mordjs, Betty;

^ ii_ J (FConnor, May; Ramirez, Milita; her husband, one daughter, Mrs..bled. Robinson, Grace; Sabourin, Rol- Frye; her two nephews, Fred G.j Mr. Davies preached an appro land; Sloan, John Hugh; St. John,

Declaring it to be “contrary to Williamson, Michigan City, Ind.,jpriate and eloquent sermon from the spirit of true Canadian demo- and Robert E. Williamson of Chi- the text “God Comm'endeth His eracy that Our country’s economic life should pass under the control of a privileged class, which -,unfortunately., .is„ exactly], what has occurred’’ —and indi- cating, also, both old political parties as being “indissolubly bound in ' the present system of eoncientration of control of wealth,’’ the former Cabinet Minister in the Bennett Govern- ment and the leading social and economic “crusader” of. the past two years in the Dominion, announced to the newspapermen of the Parliamentary Press Gallery this afternoon his acceptance of an invitation' from “many thousands of Canadian citizens” to head a new political movement the object jjf which will be “sin cere and thoroughgoing reform.’

As yet the party was declared by Mr. Stevens to be. without name, headquarters or platform. Assurance was given, however,, that all three items will be forthi coming before the close of the present week.

■“The average .citizen, worker, farmer, smaller businessman, fir thé professional man, has no influence with a Government nor are hs necessities given considera- tion. It is the leader of a huge financial concern who ' has the ear of Government. People are a bit tired of hearing of the “sanc- tity of contracts” as applied to the powerful ,while at the same time there is nothing sacred about the rights of the ordinary people.

“I want these latter to have an opportuuty to express their will, and I believe hey will do so in no uncertain terms ”.

When asked about party funds and organization, Mr.

cago, whom- she took into her home whed they were young, following the death of their father. and xvhom.. she.. rârded as her “own boys”; three sisters, three brothers and three grand- children, Billy Frye and Gather- ine Ann and Helen-Mary William- son, son.

The funeral will .be held at 8.30 a.iii. Thursday from the Frye home and at 9 a.m. from St. Fran- cis church. ’ Burial was held in the Catholic cemetery.

love toward us in that while we were yet'„sinners, Christ died for us”. Rom. V ; 8.

Mr. Preston narrated the steps take in to fill the vacancy. The Moderator then asked Dr. Mac- Millan the usual questions and

nnnananeiennviary vviuiam-|j^j^ving received satisfactory an- . daughters of Fred Williams- proceeded to ordain him to

the office of the Holy Ministry by the “la.ying on of hands” and prayer and to induct him into the pastoral charge of Kenyon Church, Dunvegan, extending to him the right hand of fellowship.

Rev. J. D. MacKenzie, moderator, presided, and conducted the opening devotional exercises assisted by Revs. W. E- Davies and E. E. Preston.

Dr. R. S. Quigley of St. John’s church, Cornwall, then delivered the charge to the minister and Rev. H. F. Dann of Martintown Hdressed the congregation.

A sumptuous repast was provided by the ladies of the congregation in the Orange Hall, to which all were invited.

Mr. Murdoch J. lyiacRae, on behalf of the young peopje of the congregation presented Rev. E. E Preston, who had acted as interim moderator during the vacancy, with a sum of money in token of their appreciation of his valuable and willingly rendered services.

The late A. J. McDonell, well known contractor of Montreal, who passed away • at Hudson, Que. on Jul.v 1st. 0

California Visitors Cere

replied; “No, we will have no funds, where the old parties will h^ve millions. In the first place we will operate with voluntary workers and they are usually much better than the paid party-

, heeler. Secondly, we do not want any contributions from con- erns or individuals who are looking for a quid pro quo, so for legitimate expenses we shall depend' upon the generosity of the thousands of our friends who can,afford a dollar, or more if they can spare it. 0 /

According to olden records the strength of horses in very early times must have been prodigious and far exceeding their strength today.

Mrs. D. J. Williams, Kenyoi^ Stevens Street, has as her guest, her bro-

Horticultural Societies Meeting A Huge Success

The home of Mrs. A. A. Mae- donell and sons on the third ot Kenyon was the centre of attraction for all flower lovers on Thursday, July 4th. One of the sons Mr. Angus J. Macdonell, owing to ill hëalth. has taken up Horticulture as a life work and is making a real success. So much so that Dr. Morrow, district director .of Ho;rticultural Socie- ties for the five eastern counties saw fit to use his planting and beautiful grounds as a mecca for a united meeting of all Societies in Eastern, Ontario. Mr. Maedon- ell has demonstrated beyond doubt that roses can be gro'wn successfully in Eastern Ontario as he has several hundred varieties now in their second year or longer.

Owing to the large crowd present it ■was- necessary to hold the programme on the Munroe farm immediately East of the flower Demonstration.

The programme was varied by selections by Piper Munroe and dancing by the Misses Grant and Eppstadt of Maxville. Two local Agricultural Representative acted as chairman and extended a weleonie to all present on behalf of Mrs. A. A. Macdonell and her three sons.

Dr. Morrow of Maxville gave an interesting address on Horticul- tural work in his district and stressed the importance of en- couraging home planting.

Mr. F. 0. Nunnick of the Dom- inion Department of Agriculture and the first Agricultural Repre- sentative for Glengarry and East Stormont gave a most interesting!

25tli Anniversary Social Well Patronized

The Jubilee Social of the Sac- cred Heart parish slated for Tues- day night, owing to ' inclement weather was successfully carried out on the Church grounds, the following evening, with a very large crowd of parishioners and others in attendance.

The grounds were well lighted and attractively laid out with gaily decorated booth(s, all of which did a good night’s business.

The programme in keeping with the Jubilee nature of the function, was featured by a review of the church’s activities throughout its twenty five-years’ establishment.

The lucky prize winners were: ■$10—Joseph Gauthier, Corn

wall. Ont. $5—Louis Roy, Alexandria. Comforter—L. Laferriere, Mon-

treal. Lamb—Mrs. J. H. Charlebois,

Alyexandria. $3 in Merchandise—Miss Aure-

lia Laporte, Toronto. 15 lb Ham—Miss Jeanne d’Arc

Guerrier, Glen Robertson. Tea Set—Albert Chenier, Alex-

andria. Cord of .Wood-—Jos. Chenier,

Alexandria. Cpleman Quicklite Table Lamp

—ÂrTEur Marleau, Alexandria. Tea Set—J. C. Labrosse, Alex-

andria. Cralte of Strawberries—Dave

Lalonde, Alexandria. $5 Permanent "Wave—^Miss Yo-

lande Poirier, Alexandria. Cushion—Miss A. Bedard, Alex-

andria.

ther, Mr. Hugh Charles Macdon aid of Los. Angeles, Cal. who is on his first visit here in thirty- five years and will remain on for some weeks, while his son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Esner, who motored here with him from Los Angeles, and also spent a day or two with Mrs., AVil- liams, sail to-morrow from Mont real on the S.S. Letitia on a trip to visit relatives in England.

And thus passed into history a memoi-able occasion, and it is hoped by the Presbytery and Congregation that the tie now formed ma.v be a lasting and fruitful one. Dr. MacMillan en- ters upon his life work with a well-equpped and trainjed, mind and such youthful enthusiasm as by the blessing of God, should en- sure a high measure of success, 0

Visiting Friends In West

llnpst Stii at Glen Nevis The parishioners of St. Mar

garet’s Church, Glen Nevis, have fixed upon Monday. August 5th, as the date of their annual Social. ■\Vatch for further particulars.

Elsie; Taillefer. Marion; 'Valade, Annette ; Williamson, Mary.

French Speaking Candidates Cardinal, Rene ; Dufresne, Rita ;

Gerard, Majella; G.oulet, Mar guerite ; - Kurtubi^L Gâiles yt*- La- ferriere, Roland ; Lalonde, Paul ine, Lalonde, Rita ; Larocque, Laurant ; Lauzon ,Beatrice ; Le- blanc Laurier; Lecompte, Rita; Leger, Adrien, Levac, Paulin; Lortie,. Jeanne Manee; Martin, Marie Rose; Meilleur, Purissima; Menard, Raymond; O’Connor, Therese; Ouimet, Laurence; Poir- ier, Bruno. Titley, Donat; Toueh- ette, Charles Edward; Touchette, Genevieve, Trottier, Rita; Val ade, Gabrielle.

Certificate Under Regulation (10) 5.

Meilleur, Lucien. CENTRE—DALKEITH

Cains, Fred L. ; Campbell, Har- riet C.; Campbell, Morlin Lloyd; Capron, Lloyd Alexander; Dew- ar, Hilda: Forbes, Leslie; Fraser, Lewis; Fraser, Thomas; Mac- Callum, Lloyd; MacDonald James : MacDonald, Marjorie Elizabeth, Honours ; MacGilli- vray, Jessie; McIntosh, Donald Honours ; MacLaurin, George Munro ; MacLeod, D. Alexander ; MacNaughton, Leslie Bolls; Mae- Pherson. A. K. ; MaePherson, Isa': bel; MacRae- Grace, Honours; McMainus, Anna Mae ; , McMeek- in. Mack.

CENTRE—LANCASTER Currier, Arthbr ; Fourney,

Earl; Hebert, Therese; Houle, Gilberte ; Legros. Paul ; Legros, Philip ; MacDonald, Milton, Hon- ours; McNaughton, Douglas; Me Kenzie, Joan; Mitchell, Dorothy, Jean; Morrison, Percy Stuart; Munro. Leslie Boss; Pigeon, Ag- nes ; Pigeon, Ida ; Poirier, Cecile ; Quinn, Florence R. ; Quinn, Mary. Honours; Samson, Irene; Vaugh- an, Cora ; Whyte, John Hubert Young, George.

CENTRE—MAXVILLE Boisvenue, Leo; Clearv, Gwen-

dolyn; Colbran, Audrey; Duper- ron, William; Eppstadt, Earl

Guindon, Bea-

^ ^ . i Pen and Pencil Set—J. Gou- talk on Home Beautification’-’j let, Alexandria, and its influence on any com-| Tricycle—Mrs. Arcade Trottier,

I Alexandria. Mr. J. B. Spencer and Mr. | Jar filRd with candy—Mrs. E.

Lalonde. Sewing Cabinet—^Mrs. Archie

Gauthier, Alexandria. Magloire- Daprato won ths

prize for selling the greatest num- of tickets.’ " , ,

Hammond also of the Dominion Department of Agriculture con- tributed largely to the success of the program.

tlexauifria Sludenis Pass Pxamlnaliuns In Music;Dunvegan Wins Glengarry

Fnatball Clrampiunship The following is a list of sue-j cessful candidates in . music ex-1 aminations held at ■ St. Margaret The regular schedule of the Com^nt, here on June 20th,, J | Glengarry Fd(otball League fin-

M.D., F.R.C.O., ofiished on Monday evening. July the Dominion College of Music!8th, when Dunvegan defeated presiding: • ^ |Lochiel on the former’s ground'--

Associate Degree—Miss Phyllis : by the score of 2—0. Dunvegan Clieney, First Class Honours. Ure thus declared champions of

Intermediate "Miss Ruthjfbe Glengarry Football League. Johns-ton, Miss Isabel McMillan. | The standing of the teams on

Junior ^Miss Maisie Hope. i the, completion of the schedule Elementar.y Miss Dorothy ; Dunvegan 6 points. Green

Macdonald.

Secoo[! Half of Schedule Cets Odder Way Saturday

• — ' ^ ■* ' '«Isî The half-way mark in season’s pIay,so far as the Alexandria team is concerned, was reached on Saturday night when the luckless Celtics of Cornwall fell victims to the strong local entry at Chisholm Xark. Although the three Cornwall teams have still to complete their first- half scheduled games, a pretty accurate forecast can be made of just how the league will stand for the opening of the nex^ series of games which soes Alexandria receiving Cornwall Nationals at Chisholm Park, this Saturday evening.

Indians andjAlexandria are tied for the lead at time of writing while Nationals are three full games behind anp the Celts way at the bottom without a win on their books. Following Monday’s Indlan- Celtic encounter the standing was as follows;

P- ■W. L. Pts. Indians, 10 8 2 16 Alexandria, 12 8 4 16 Nationals, 11 5 6 10 Celtics, 9 0 9 0

When Indians have played Celtics twice more and Nationals have met the latter once, to complete the first half schedule, the records will most probably show Indians possessing 20 points, Alex- andria 16 and Nationals 12 which indi- cates that this coming half schedule will be all important. Only two full games will separate the teams as they begin this new series of games and a win will be bitterly fought for^ in every encounter. ^ Should the Alexandrians begin by defeat- ing Nationals Saturday night, here, they will be well away on the road to the Is- land Men, Should Nationals win, the Chisholm Parkers hold on second place will be threatened.

As will be seen by a glance at the new schedule which is appended, Celtics have suspended play for a month and will re- sume in August. The Celts have not been a drawing card so far this season and, with Nationals aud Indians playing a cup series with the Montreal teams this month, Celtics have given up their dates. Included in the schedule of games are the Cornwall-Montreal contests which are all being played in the Factory Town, Alexandria was forced to give up the idea of participating by the large guarantee the Montreal teams demanded. How the Indians and Nationals will fare out is yet to be seen.

The Schedule JULY

13—Nationals at Alexandria. 15 - Shamrocks at Indians. 17—Alexandria at Nationals. 19— 'Verdun at Nationals. 20— Indians at Alexandria. 21— Nationals at Indians. 22— Shamrocks at Nationals. 24—Alexandria at Indians. 26— Verdun at Indians. 27— Nationals at Alexandria. 28— Indians at Nationals. 29— La Casquette at Indians, 31—Alexandria at Nationals.'

Aiig. 2—N. D. G. at Nationals.

On Simday, June 23rd, a num ber of friends and relatives ga tbered at the home of Mr. andiFilion. Adrien; Mrs. J. A, Shane, Manvel. North trice; Lapierre. Nancy; Letlane, Dakota, to visit Mrs. C. M-ePbaii i Lawrence ; .Leduc, Edgtar; Ledue. who is seriously ill. Those from Rolland ; MacBain, James; Mac- a distance were Mrs. C. F. Ryan ! Diarmid, J. ’WRlliam; MacDiar- and two children, Catherine and!mid, Orval; MacDonald, Mur- Martin Ryan of Oklahoma City.'doch; MacDoitell, Mary; Mac-, Ok’.a, Mrs. D. J. McPherson of|Leod, Alastair; MacLeod, Annie Glenghrry, Canada, her son Don-’Isabel; MacLeod, Norman; Mac- aid R. McPherson and little Naughton, Catherine Ann; Me- daug’hter Audra of Winnipeg.'Callum, 'Velma; McNamara, Eil- Mrs. MePhail was the recipient een; Metcalfe, Harvey; Reid, Ca- of, beautiful bouquets ’ of roses therine; Roque, Doreen; Scott, and peonies. lEldred; Stewart, Murdie; Stew-

art, Robert Norman; Villeneuve, Edmond. CENTRE — NORTH LANCAS-

TER Baker, Andrew; Bathurst, Ida

Honours; Beauchamp, Lawrence; Beahcihamp, Therese ; Bourgon, Agait.he ; Rournier, Robert ; Jar- din, Anita, Kenned.v, Kenneth ; Lafrance, Rita ; Lafrance, Yvette ; Macdonell, Aileen-; MacDougall, Isabel; Major, Claire; McCabe, Mary Evelyn,; McKay, Donald Alex. ; McKay. Patricia ; Prieur, Cecile : Sauve, Felix ; Sauve, Jules; Tischart, Genevieve, Hon- ours. CENTRE — WILLIAMSTOWN

Bomhower, Gladys Irene; Bom- hower, Howard ; Cameron,. Ar- ciiie ; Cameron, Carl ; Conroy, Rita ; CroU. Billie ; Currier, Alma, Currier, Rita ; Daoust. Raymond ; Dohert.v, Bernard : Doherty, Jack ; Ferguson, Douglas ; Fiske, Clarence. Honours; Giroux, Jean; Grant, Duncan A. ; Lafav-e. El- mire; Lalonde, Lloyd; Lapierre, Anna Mae, Honours ; Larocque, Isobel ; Larwill • David ; Lefebvre Wilfred; Leiteh. Elizabeth; Ly man; Louise; MaeCrimmon, Arm- strong; MacDonald, Anastasia,- MacNaughton, Alexander ; Mc- Gee, Margaret; McGee, Oda; McGregor, Gordon ; McDermid. Elinor; McDonald, Isabel; Me- Nauglhton. Pearl; MeWhinuie, Doris J.; Rattee, Neil; Ross, Franklin; Rouselle, Marion; Sauve, Irene, Honours ; Smith, Catherine; Stanley, Irvin; Sum- mers, Hamilton J. ; Taillon, Jane Anne ; Tyo, Bertha ; Urquhart, Erie; Van Dyke, Roy; Wood, D. Jean. ^

field 4 points, Loehiel 2 points. 'The results of the scheduled

games were as follows: Loehiel at Greenfield 3—0 for

Greenfield. Dunvegan at Loehiel 1—1 tie.

Greenfield at Dunvegan 1—1 tie.

Dunvegan at Greenfield 1—0 for Dunvegan.

Greenfield at Loehiel 0—0, tie. Loehiel at Dunvegan 0—2 for

Dunvegan. The playoffs for the Glengarry

Football Cup emblematic of the Football Championship of Glen- garr.v are now under way. The seeoi n, and third teams play home and home games ^ and the winners of these series play home and home games 'with the league champions—goals to count in each series. In case of a fie and darkness third game is necessary.

These games are scheduled to take place on the following dates : July 10th, Greenfield at Loehiel July 12th, Loehiel at Greenfield. Jul.v 15th, Dunvegan at winners. July 17th, Winners at Dunvegan.

Before you read this the first game will have been played but the others will be still before you, so why not come out and attend one of them. You will like them, no foolin’. It is the only real ama- teur sport in existence to-day The promoters and players play the game because they like it- not for what they can get out of it. These games start each even ing at 6.45 p.m.

Several hundred of millions of the earth’s people live 'bn ban- anas.

I Alexandria 15—Celtics 4

For the third time in three games Corn- wall Celtics met defeat by a 15-4 score which seems to indicate their marked in- feriority to the other league teams. That was the score Saturday night as it was in Cornwali last week when first Alexandria then Nationals vanquished them. That fans both here and at Cornwall can’t be dragged out to see them perform has been shown all season and it was again proven Saturday night when but 200 fans turned out to see a not extra exciting exhibition. The only hope for future popularity of Ceitics see'ms in a change of name and system.

The Alexs started out in no uncertain fashion Saturday nighfby running in tour in a row before Ceitics managed to sink one and then the locals went on to out- score the Oornwallites 3-2 in the second. Young blanked the visitors in the third period while the locals were scoring three and the final frame saw the Alexs take ' the best part of a 4-2 division in points.

Combination play by the Glengarrians was a highlight of the otherwise rather drab game and they displayed this to perfection. Of 15 goals scored no less than ten were the direct result of passing plays and this points not a little to the advantages of this type of lacrosse. Challis worked in for no less than six goals during the night to take scoring honours by a wide margin. Paul Pilon and Sparling scored two apiece and Morris, Pennie, 'Weir and Daprato one each to complete the total Alexandria scoring. Every member of the team had a hard in the tallying and everyone played a brand of lacrosse which should have beaten a better team than Celtics.

The -visitors were a much changed team from the goal out being mostly composed of jupior players who tried hard but just didn’t have the goods. The Stewart boys and Deebank were about the only veterans on the team and they worked effectively, Deebank scored four of the Cornwall goals, the other being credited to Geo Lalonde.

And now for Nationals.

Pae:e 2 aitiDgaiTy Hews, Alexandite, Ont., Friday, July 12, 1935.

Æ ^ Æ Æ

OF INTEREST TO FARMERS f T V

SPEA.Y THE FEUÎT TREES

Orehardists are warned by the Dominion Hor- ticulturist to follow the published recommendations regai-ding the sprjaying of fruit trees. Thoroughness of application with the use of the proper materials will produce the desired results. Contact sprays should be used for aphis or for any of the sucking insects. Black Leaf 40 is very useful. For leaf- eating insects, a stomach poison, such as arsenate hi lime or arsenate of lead, should be applied. spraying the orchard, usé a combined insecticide and fungicide.

^ o

SOWING SEEDS OF PERENNIAL FLOWERS

Seeds of perennial flowers may be- sown now. The seedbed should be made in a position where it is shaded from the afternoon sun. The surface soil should, be raked very fine iad the seeds sown in drills, the depth of sowing depending on the size of the seeds. The large ones should be well covered but the very small ones need practically no covering. The bed's need careful watering and weeding, and when the seedlings are large enough they should be transplanted so as to make good plants to put into the permanent beds in the fall. 0

THE ADVANTAGES OP PASTURE

lings will eat up clean at each feeding. Green Feed.

The feeding of green feed after the fourth or fifth day helps to reduce the cost of feed and assist in keeping the ducklings healthy during the for- cing period. Freshly cut clover or alfalfa which has been chopped up fine makes excellent green feed, Mix ojily a small amount .of this finely chopped green feed with the mash at first, and gradually increase the amount until about one week later the green feed will make up 20 per cent of the mash.

I .When the ducklings are about six weeks old I green feed should be gradually eliminated, and at I the commencement of the seventh week the mash should be changed to one possessing more fattening

.properties. The fattening mash used at Ottawa is fifty pounds cornmeal, thirty-five pounds shorts, and fifteen pounds beefmeal, with a sprinkling of coarse sand.

I By the time the ducklings are ten weeks old .they shoul^ be in excellent flesh, and have develop- iSd their first coat of body feathers. This is the I right time to market them. If are kept longer they I will change their ^feathers and the rate of growth ■will decrease, thus incrasing cost and reducing profit.

CONTROL OF MOSAIC AND RELATED DISEASES OF POTATOES

Records of the feed cost of' milk production at the Central Experimental Farm for the year 1934 show that during the seven stable'feeding ' months the average cost of milk was 72 cents per 100 pounds, while, during the five pasture months, the| feed cost was only 46 cents per 100 pounds, or a reduction of over 36 per cent, and that in a dry sea-1 son when considerable supplementary feeding was, necessary. Similarly, with beef cattle, under winter feeding conditions it requires heavy feeding of expensive grains to make a gain oftwo pounds a day, while on fresh spring pasture, two-year-old steers have been known to gain 400 to 500 pounds, in a pasture season. A gain of two pounds a day | over a pasture season of 160 days, or a total of 300 pounds increase, is considered a good average. At, the nominal rate of $2 per head per month for cul-, tivated pasture, this, gain is a good fifty per cent cheaper than could be obtained under winter feed^ ing conditions.

PRESERVING EGGS

As the result of many years of investigational work on the preservation of eggs for household use carried out by the Dominion Department of Agri- culture, two preservatives, (1) lime-water and (2) “water-glass,” have been proved eminently satisfactory and distinctly superior to the large number of preparations tested.

Lime-water is prepared by slaking fre.shly burned quicklime, in the proportion of one pound to five gallons of water. The mixture should be well stirred. The limewater may be used as soon as made without allowing it. to settle, or it may be left for an hour or so and the clear upper liquid poured off froip the deposit of undis- solved (excess) -lime. If quick lime is not available, slack lime (hydraeed lime), as used in the preparation of bordeau mixture, may be used. The eggs to be preserved should be placed in a crock, water-tight barrel, or other suitable receptacle and covered with the lime-water. They should be stored in a cool place with the top of the receptacle completely covered.

“'Water- glass” is a well- known preservative, chemically designated silicate of soda, and is readily obtainable at drug and grocery stores either liquid or solid form. It is readily soluble, and no special directions for preparing the preservative solution are necessary. At the same time, the results of the tests showed that lime-water was the superior preservative, the eggs on breaking showing less discoloration of the whites and more globular yolk.

Only perfectly fresh eggs .should be used for preservation, and the eggs shouldy be completely immersed all the time until required for use. In storing, a temperature of 40 to 45 degrees Fahren- heit assists materially in retaining goo dflavor.

Virus diseases .such as mosaic, leafroll and spindle tuber are responsible in a large measure for the deterioration of “running out” of potatoes. These diseases may reduce the yield of tuberg from 10 toi-25 per cent. While such reductions are rela lively uncommon in the more important potato dis- tricts, the occurrence of these diseases in potato stocks may nevertheless represent the difference between profit and loss. An intensive study of these diseases is being made at the Dominion Field La- boratory of Plant Pathology at Fredericton, New Brunswick. The cause of virus diseases is still un- known. If .iuice from infected plants is forced info a healthy plant, disease may.develop. Mosaic is characterized ,by an irregular mottling and ruf- fling of the leaves. Leaf roll causes an upward rolling of the leaflets about the mid-rib, but no mottling. Spindle tuber manifests itself in the tubers as well as on the foliage of the plant. Infected tubers 'are elongated and often pointed at one end or both ends; with numerous protruding eyes. The foliage is darker green than normal and the whole plant has a staring upright appearance. Dwarf- ing of the plant is a common symptom of all of these diseases. Aphides and ether insects carry virus diseases from infected to healthy plants. When the plant becomes inoculated, the infected juice pas.ses from the leaves down the stem, through the stolens and into the tuber where the disease is carried over from year to'year. Ndlie of the.se diseases is known to: exist in the soil exept in tubers which over-winter in the field. If these produce volunteer plants they ma}' serve as sources of infection and should be removed. Certain weeds and culti- vated plants, such as tomato, pepper, egg plant, to- bacco and petunia may harbour some -of those virus diseases and serve as centres of infection. Loss from virus diseases can be reduced by using seed free from such maladies. This quality of the seed is assured if , Canadian Certified Seed Potatoes are used. Seed will not remain free from virus diseases unless there is careful and continuous effort on the part of the grower to remove all dis- eased plants as soon as symptoms appear. Mainten- ance of a tuber unit seed plot, isolated from dis- eased potatoes for supplying foundation stock, is an excellent practice. Since most of the practices recommended for control are temporary in effect, they must be employed each year. Permanetnt preven tion of virus diseases by means of resistant varieties is within the realms of possibility. Extensive ex- resistant to these disases. — D. J. MacLEOD, Dom- inion Field Laboratory of Plant Pathology ,Fred periments are now under way to devlop potatoes erieton, N.B. 0 ^

FARM NOTES

GROWING OF GREEN DUCKS A PROFITABLE SIDELINE

Growing green ducks is a sideline of the farm which returns handsome profits for the money in- vested, Experimental work at the Central Experimental Farm, Ottawia, shows that' ducklings of the Pekin breed averaged six pounds each in ten weeks, and were reared to that stage on an average of three and one-half pounds of feed to one pound of duckling. Green ducklings find a ready sale at priced ranging from 20 cents a po\rnd upward, and net a handsome profit for the grower. Ducklings of the Pekin breed made at least one-half a pound heavier gains than those of other breeds.

The Pekin is the most desir.able breed when ducklings are wanted to mature early as green ducks. They are good feeders and rapid, growers and respond to special methods of feeding.

Prequeht feeding promotes rapid growth. Young ducklings should be fed six times daily from the çtart until they are a.bout eighteen to twenty days oldj and five times daily during the remain- der of the growing and fattening period until they are ready for market.

The feed used for growing ducklings at the Experimental Farm, Ottawa, is equal parts of bran, shorts and cornmeal with about 10 per cent, beefmeal added. A little charcoal (about 1 per cent.) is also recommended. This mash should be m-oistened with water, but not made sticky or sleppy. Add only sufficient water to make the meal stick together. Sprinkle coarse sand over the mash before feeding. The sand serves as grit and aids in jhe process of digestion. Feed only what the duck- j

Generally speaking tomato diseases are not usually very serious, but there can be considerable loss due to the leaf pot fungus which prevents the maturing of the late-formed fruit.

• • • O * • Fruit bud formation is a phase of recent scien-

tific study and its close relation and inter-depend- ence with fertilizer practice and pruning make it necessary to treat these three problems—bud formation, fertilizer .treatment, and pruning—almost as one. The person who would unuder-stand bud for mation must have a knowledge of pruning and fertilizers.

******

If there is one part ofthe garden where com- mercial fertilizers can be used to advantage it is the orchard. Fertilizers used in conjunction with a mulch will give as good results as the same amount! of plant food supplied in the, form of manure.

In a well-planned perennial border there should be bloom from early spring until fall, and there is much to interest an observant gardener in noting the differences' in habits of growth and col- our of foliage throughout the season, for -instance, the bronze of the peony, the blush leaves of the Virginia bluebel, and the swordlike leaves of the iris.

One must look ahead a good many years in trimming hedges. If too much growth is left on each year, the hedge will take up far too much space. If, for instance, one inch of growth is left all over the hedge each year, that means ah increase of two inches in width each year, and in 25 years years the hedge would be over four feet ■wide at the base. 'With two inches a year left of growth, the base of the hedge would be over eight feet in width in 25 years.

Barbara’s Weekly At Sensationally Low Figures that will con-

vince you that we will not be outclassed in competition.

LADIES’ WHITE SHOES

At clearing prices. See ns and see prices as low as

$1.79

LADIES’ VOILE DRESSES A Smart Selection

95c Organdie Striped Dresses

$1.29

LADIES’ SILK CREPE DRESSES

All the pastel shades formerly selling $3.50, Week Special

$2.79

LADIES’ BLOUSES In greatest demand right

now—At Clearing Prices, — Voile 95c; Plaid Silk $1.29; Silk Pique 90c; Silk Plat Crepe, no better, $1.49

Every Dress in the Store at Reduced Prices MEN’S WHITE SHIRTS

Broadcloth, fine make, white, blue or tan

59c Sample of High Grade

Shirts, cost as high as $1.50, Clearing Price

89c

MEN’S FELT HATS

Classy^ all shades, marked

down to

$1.35 Summer Caps, PlaTn or

Checks

25c

Floor Covering Congoleum oilcloth, all newest patterns,

price per running yard - - - $1.07 We have it up to three yards wide.

MEN’S UNDERWEAR

■ Penman’s Combinations, short legs and sleeves 65o;

short sleeves, long legs 85c; long sleeves, long legs 95c; Two piece Underwear, pe»’ garment, 48c. Broadcloth Shirts and Balbriggan Shirts, each 29c.

OVERALLS Men’s heavy red hack Over-

alls with or without bibs ■— Special

$1.10 Shirts for everyday, Prices,

49c, 69c, 79c.

Everyone a big value. See them for yourself.

SEE US FOR

. . Running Shoes . . Lowest Prices Always

CRETONNE—SPECIAL, yd.

12c

CURTAIN SCRIM PRINTS

Ruffled, special, per yard

12c

Past Colors, The Best, per

yard

18c

SPECIAL

Children’s Leather Sandals, One Week Only to Clear

79c

Children’s Dresses at Big Reductions as Low as - 39c

T. G. BARBARA Main Street, Alexandria. Near Ottawa House.

GOING VACATIONING soon? start out in a new Master Chevrolet and assure the success

of your hoHday plans! You travel smartly in this aristocrat of low-priced cars. You travel dependably, economically, care-free. And best of aU, you travel in Ccinada’s most modem low-priced automobile— the only car in its class with the safe new Turret Top bodies by Fisher . . . vdih Knee-Action front wheels . . . with Cable-Controlled Brakes, Blue Flame Engine and Fisher no-draft Ventilation! Your nearest dealer can make immediate delivery of your new car . . . call in and see him today. At the same time, look over the new Standard Chevrolet, the lowest- priced fully equipped car on the market. Easy GMAC terms.

THE TURRET TOP : ; ; the newest, saiest automobile body constnicbon kno-wn. The roof of the car is one sobd, seamless sheet of steel—extending down to steel sides and a steel floor. A fisher Body advantage, oHered only on the Master Chevrolet in its price class. KMEE-ACTION . . . owners and engineers both agree, you must have Knee-Action front wheels tor the ultimate in ridiug ease! Only the Master Chevrolet in the low-price field gives Knee-Action plus balanced weight BliUE-FliAME ENGINE . . . Chevrolet’s latest development of the famous valve-in-head six-cylinder engine. Proved economy and dependability—along with power and performance! CABLE-CONTROLLED BRAKES . . . Another exclusive Chevrolet feature—for smooth, equalixed, positive braking under all conditions. FISHER VENTILATION ... the proved, built-in No-Drafi system pioneered by Chevrolet. Actually cools the car interior in hot weather. „ _

C-I95C

PRICED $ FROM

Delivered, iuUy equipped, at factory, Oshawa, Ont. Freight and Government Ucênse only e^tra.

STANDARD SERIES MODELS AS LOW AS $712 READY FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY

JOHN WILSON, Vank).eek Hill. ASSOCIATED DEALERS:— SARTO IÆGER, Alexandria.

HENRI ROCHON, Hawkesbury.

Tha CHangarry News, Alexandri*, Out., Friday, July 12, 1935.

Æ A ëü ^

OF INTEREST TO WOMEN w w w w

KNITTED GOODS TO WASH?

Along with the satisfaction of wearing the many varieties of knit dresses, suits sweaters and ^ts, comes thé problem of cleaning.

If the-^çleaning of these is done at home, there are a few simple but rigid rules to follow.

First of all, be certain of the kind of yarn used—whether it is wool, silk, rayon, linen, cotton or conilbinations oftwo or more.- The sin- gle variety of yarn . is eomparativesly simple to launder, but some of the mixtures may prove more difficult. If thre is an.v doubt about the fiber or you cannot ascertain the type, it is best to use the washing directions for the most delicate.

If there is any uncertainty about the color-fast- ness, test it by washing a sample. This should cheek the color,, and also give some indication of whether fiber will mat and harden and lose its lus- tér. Procuring this sample is easy if the apparel has been m^de at home.' It is not so practical in the ease of ready-knitted garment.

If the garment is of one solid color, and the color check shows only a small amount of fading, the garment may be washed. When two colors are used, for instance, dark blue and white, and the color cheek shows a fading of blue, it is best to have the garment drycleaned.

Knitted garments are' apt to shrink, if the stitch is a close one, or fo stretch if the garment is loosely worked or laeey. In addition some fibers are subject to shrinking. Wool and a few rayons, for instance, may shrink or stretch according to the manner in which they are washed, regardless of whether they are knitted or in a plain weave ma terial. Double caution must be taken, then, in the wa.y these fibers or any yarns that are combinations of fibers are washed.

After the color check has been made, select the soap with thoughtfulness. A milej neutral soap' must be used, and it should be used without a water softener even if the water is hard.

The exact size of the garments should be .known before it is washed. Measurements may . be taken, or an actual pattern cut from heavy paper.

Next, the temperature of the water is important. Woolens, silks. ra.yons and mixtures should be washed only at “lukewarm”. If you wish to check this temperature to become familiar with it for future laundry, the thermometer should be around 100 degrees P., or within the range of 90 degrees to 100 degrees P.

Knitted cottons may have a slightl.v higher temperature if you are certain the yarn is all cotton.

Wash the garment by squeezing in the thick suds—do. not lift the material after it is wet by one section; but lift the whole, and squeeze out the soapy water. If the garment is very dirty, or ft heavy and close-knit, two suds waters are necessary.

At no time rub the material. Extra soiled spots on cottons, such as tips of fingers of gloves or necks of sweaters may be scrubbed gently with a soft fibered brush.

The rinse waters must be of the same tempera ture as the suds. Avoid any quick change in temperature until you hav completed the washing. Ordin- arily white wools will not turn yellowish or greyish if care is taken to rinse thoroughly. However, if there is a tendency for them to turn yellow, a little bluing in the last rinse can be used, if it ,is strained first through a héaVy cloth. , ‘

After the la.st rinse, squeeze the material almost dr.v by rolling it in a heavy towel. If you have many knitted garments to be washed it will pay to buy a large square of turkish toweling to be used for this purpose only. At the same time con- sider purchasing enough for an ironing board cover.

After excess moisture has been removed, un roll at onee^ Do not allow the knitted garment to dry, or even partially dry in the towel. Lay, the garment flat on an absorbent background. Push and pat it into shape according to the measurements taken or the drawing made. Or carefully put it on the drying rack. If the garment is to dry flat, be sure to pin it to the size desired—it may shrink as it dries—and make certain the pins used are rust- proof.

Select a shady place in which to dry the knitted garments. Sunshine or a place that is very hot, such as a radiator, .should never be used. If the garments can be placed where a current o fair will strike them, they will dr.v quickl.v. and for W’hite things at least, there is less tendency to turn yellow.

Ease ribbing, waist bands or cuffs that should fit snugly into a little less than measurement.

When the garment is dr.v, remove pins or take it from the drying rack and shake genel.v. If the pin marks show, or if it needs pressing f^r other reasons, place it on a well padded ironing hoard, or one padded witth the towelling mentioned before. Pin the garment wrong side out to the board in 'the size and Tines yon wish, cover with , a. damp cloth Tnid press lightly with a moderately warm iron. Allow the steam to penetrate the garment. Then lay it out on a flat surface until thoroughly ^dry. 0

THE PICNIC SEASON’S HERE

(Selected) This is the season when many men and women

flee from the city on Saturdays and Sundays. It’s economical and pleasant if they can take picnic lunches along on trips to the beach or country. The problem' is to find time and facilities for packing the lunch. So we suggest the, following menus which can be prepared with the least possible trouble. All items can be assembled during a trip to the delicatessen and grocery, and then wrapped and packed at home.

BOX TTJNCIT FOR TWO One pint ohicken salad—Pack in moisture-

proof paper containers, 4 nutbread and butter sandwiches—slice and butter bread. Wrap each sandwich separately; 4 chopped-egg-ahd-bahon sandwiches—wrap each sandwich separately 1 pack-

age of stuffed olives—buy a ten-cent bottle of olives, remove from bottle and drain before wrapping; 6 -small sweet pickles—Wrap togther; 2 frosted cup cakes—wwap each cake separatel.v; 1 pint sweet cherries—wash and dry them before packing in! moisture-proof paper container: hot .loffee or cold beverage can be purchased at or near place of the picnic.

Leave such crushable food -as cup cakes until last so that you can pack them on top of other foods rather than beneath them. Two firm ripe to- matoes, wrapped separately, with a small paper container of mayonnaise, might be added, if desired.

A few additional accessories are needed for a picnic lunch planned for several people. Included among the necessities are a tablecloth, can and bottle-opener, sharp knife, and vacuum bottle. Should you be planning to. buy a vacuum bottle, you might be interested in the new b|ne just out. It has a tan, enameled finish, is decorated wdth a red-and-black band in tile center, and has 4 non-breakable composition drinking cups in bright colors nested at the top.

A de luxe lunch kit, which is also new this year, has a ease' covered with water-proofed, Irish linen, decorated with one deep green stripe. It reseni; bles the most popular type of light weight luggage used so much for aeroplane travel. It is fitted with non-breakable composition food boxes, table service of the' same material for 4 or 6 persons,, apd 2 quart vacuum bottles. ■ t

FAMILY STYLE FOB SIX Veal or Upside-Down Ham Loaf—wrap whole,

slice at picnic, and place between slices of buttered bread. Horse radish Mus- tard — Carry in small moisture-proof paper container. Spread on slices of meat' loaf for sandwiches; 1 large loaf bread—slice and butter before wrapping; 1 quart potato salad—pack in moisture-proof container; 6 stuffed beets—wrap each in oiled paper; jelly roll—wrap whole and slice at picnic; coffee in vacuum bottle; sugar and cream for coffee; milk in vacuum for children;- Pineapple Fans—carry in moisture-proof container; 1-2 cup confectioners’ sugar toi serve with the pineapple fans. ^

When the picnic lunch is to be cooked out of doors over a fire, matches head the list of neeessarv supplies. Include, also, an,v equipment needed for cooking. A new convenience for camp cooks this yeaç is a tricky portable grill. It has adequate space for holding charcoal or wood, with a grill above for broiling which is large enough to hold 2 frying pans or kettles. The legs fold up, so that the whole thing can be packed in a travelling case consid- erably smaller than the average suitcase. _

Uncooked meats should not be carried far on a very hot day unless they are placed on ice A grill of some kind will be needed for preparing the menu below; also long handled forks and a large kettle for boiling the corn. i

CAMPFIRE MENU FOR SIX 3 to 4 pounds steak, cut medium thick for

steak shndwiehes—Cut steak in strips at the campfire, broil, and serve in buttered rolls ; pit, pepper and Worcestershire sauce, for seasoning steak; Chili sauce or mustard—serve on the steak; 12 slices Onion—place on each steak in sandwich ; 12 sandwich rolls—cut in half and butter before wrapping : 12 ears of sweet corn—^boil or roast at campfire; 6 dill pickles—wrap in moisture-proof paper. Coconut Fingers—prepare at the campfire; hot coffee—carry in vacuum bottle or make fresh over the fire sugar and cream for coffee ; fruit—water- melon, or plums and grapes.

STUFFED BEETS Six medium-sized beets, cooked; French dress-

ing, 1-2 cup celery, diced; 2 hard cooked eggs, 1 tablespoon prepared horseradish, 1 teaspoon onioiij finely chopped ; salt and pepper, 1-4 cup mayonnaise.

Peel beets and scoop ' out the centers to form- cups. Marinate for 1-2 ho\ir in French dressing. It is better to put them in the marinade the night before if you want them ready early in the morning. Combine other ingredients and fill the beets. This recipe makes 6 portions.

This is a new and particularly good kind of ham loaf.

UPSIDE DOWN HAM LOAF Three tablespoons butter, 1-4 cup brown sugar.

3 slices canned pineapple, 1 pound ham. ground ; 1-2 pound fresh pork, ground; 1-2 cup bread crumbs, 1-4 teaspoon pepper, 2 eggs, well beaten, 1-4 cup milk.

Melt butter in loaf pan and add brown sugar, stirring until dissolved. Cut pineapple slices into halves and saute in the butter and brown sugar mixture and slightly brown, about 15 minutes. Re- move as much fat as possible from'the meat,, put meat through the meat grinder then combine with all the other ingredients. Spread in loaf pan over pineapple, sections. Press it down well into the pan. Bake for about 50 minutes in a moderately

'hot oven (75 degrees F.). This recipe makes 6‘

portions. -0—

HOUSEHOLD HINTS When roasting or baking a piece of meat, ske-

wer some thin pieces of suet over it. This saves bast- ing. prevents it from burning and gives the meat a good flavor.

A little kerosene on a soft rag gives the nicest polish to the bathtub.

Sprinkle a little flour on potatoes before frying to make them a golden brovui.

Keep knitting needles and crochet hooks in a box .with plenty of powdered starch, and they will not rust.

! A few drops of lemon juice in the water. _ m which potatoes or cauliflower is boiled will im- prove the flavor. . . . ,

Cornmeal and vinegar, or lemon juice, mixed together, will remove Huit and vegetable stains from the hands.

On a windy day it is well to add a little salt to the starch to prevent its being blo'wn out of the clothes while drying.

NO PEP7 When yon feel like a log and your

muscles tire easily, it’s more than likely that -wastes that shouldn’t be in your body are sending out poisons into your blood. At times like these, take a bubbling, bracing glass of Andrews Liver Salt each day till the

.trouble clears up. Then take an occasional glass—once or twice each week—and you’ll stay perfectly fit. Get Andrews now. Small tin, 35c; Large tin, 60c; Extra large bottle, 75c. Proprietors, Scott & Turner, Ltd., Newcastle-upon-Tyne, Eng. "15

GO PLACES YOU HAVE NEVER BEEN BEFORE..»,^

CANADIAN NATIONAL

FARES Those places you have dreamed about ;.. you can visit easily this year with Canadian National low summer fares.- Before i planning your vacation» inves' tigate these travel bargains;

LOW VlTEEK-mP FARES

Going Friday Noon to 2.00 p.m. Sunday; returning leave destination up to Monday mid- night. On sale all year.

21 DAY FARES to

Lower St, Lawrence and Mari- time Provinces, until Sept. 2, and to Maine Coast, until

Sept. 30. 16 DAY FARES to

National Parks —Jasper, etc., imtil Sept. 30.

45 DAY FARES to *

Western Canada(until Sept. 30)» to Pacific Coast (until Nov, 10),-

' good for passage in (A) Standard Sleeping Cars — (B) Tourist Sleeping Cars—(C) Coaches.

ALL-EXPENSE GREAT LAKES CRUISES

June 29—Sept. 10; SPECIAL SUMMER FARES

to Ontario, Quebec, Maritimes and many United States points until Sept. 30. Pull informati'on from any

Canadian National agent. G. W. Shepherd, C.N.R.

. Agent, Alexandria, Tel 15 Ê

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

10 CENTS PER PACKET

WHY PAY MORE? THE WILSON FLY PAD CO.. Hamilton. Ont.

PAINS No matter whether it is a

little ache or a big pain, no matter whether it comes

from headache, neuralgia, the monthly periods of wo-

men or fronva cold, ZUTOO TABLETS will relieve it in

20 minutes and leave you À feeling good. Recommended FOR SALE

the standard remedy for pain.

25c. PER BOX

Coast to

Coast in

Canada

NEWFOUNDLAND,

JAMAICA,

CUBA.

PUERTO RICO,

DOMINICAN REPUBLIC

• NEW YORK,

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World-wide facilities in every department of banking

The BANK of NOVA SCOTIA

m-

OVER A CENTURY OF BANKING SERVICE

3S-«$

Ottawa Exhibition EASTERN CANADA’S GREAT ANNUAL EVENT

AUGUST 19th to 24th 1935

stellar attraction for all music lovers

CREATORE and ws BAND Band of 42 with leading prima donna.—Two free concerts daily.

Horse Races Dog Show Pure Food Show Auto Races New Midway Automobile Show

Rivalling the best of stage productions

REVUE OE REVUES One of the most spectacular shows ever staged.

GIRLS—COLOR—MUSIC—SONGS—DANCES—COMEDY—’N EVERYTHING

Government displays—Live Stock—Poultry—Pets—Flowers—Fruit—Women’s Handicraft —Hobby Show—Child Welfare—Baby Show—Women’s Institutes—Junior Agriculture with Varied Competitions—Model Home—Dairy Produce—Home Cooking and Baking— Boys & Girls Work.

FREE EVENING HORSE..SHOW IN THE COLISEUM. SPORTS EVENTS JUNIOR BOXING

DISPLAYS BY MERCHANTS AND MANUFACTURERS

And a hundred and one other attractions which make the Ottawa Exhibition the largest one-week Exhibition in Canada.

Strongest Grandstand Programme ever assembled for the Exhibition

THRILLS^COMEDY:^SENSATIONS-FIREWORKS

COMPLETE PROGRAMME SIX DAYS AND SIX NIGHTS.

Prize Lists, Booklets and all information on request.

BOWER HENRY, President H. H. McELROY, Mgr. & Sec’y.

THOU SHALTNOT

KILL ! Drive Carefully!

Round Trip Coach Fares from Alexandria

MONTREAL--M“ OTTAWA SATURDAY— JULY 20 By all regular trains.

SUNDAY — JULY 21 gy regular morning trains.

Return Limit — Mon., JULY 22 By all regular trains,

> For fardier details, consult local Agent. )

CANADIAN NATIONAL

f*«0 4 JiM Qlengany Hews, Alexandii», Ont., Friday, July 12, 1935.

COUNTY NEWS MAXVILLE

J W. Weegar when they received a very cordial welcome from the friends they made during their fourteen years’ residence here when Mrs. Daley’s husband

Miss Florence Blaney, Tweed, the late Rev. Dr. Daley was pas- Ont., is holidaying with her mo-jtor of the Congregational Church, ther' Mrs. Charles Blaney.

Egbert Shanks, Ottawa, was a! MARK—SMITH week end guest of his sister, Mrs.! -On Tue.sday, July 2nd, a very

(pretty wedding took place at the Miss Gertrude MacKay has as I home of the bride’s parents, North

hre guest, Miss Frances Halpenny | Branch, Martinlown, when Agnes of Toronto. jMary Smith, eldest daughter of

Mr. and Mrs' E. S. Winter have;Mr. and Mrs. George Smitli, late as guests Mrs. II. W. Winter and,of St. Elmo, was united in mar- Master Thomas Winter, Mont-jriage with Howard Mark, eldest

I son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Christine Cluff and Mark. Maxville,

real. Misses

Gladys MacEwen are in' Toron- to examining papers of the De- partmental Examinations.

Mrs. E. R. Frith and Miss Iso- bel Frith are at Lakeside, . Que. where they will spend the .summer.

Mr. and Mrs. J. Jamieson who have been visiting her father, Hugh A. Christie and Mrs. Chris- tie returned to Montreal on Sat- urday.

Miss Hazel Cameron spent the week end in Corn-R'all the guest

The ceremony, which w-as per- formed by Rev. W. B. MacCal- lum of St. Elmo, was -witnessed by several friends in addition to members of the families of the; contracting parties. Luncheon -«'.as served on the lawn following which the happy couple left for Montreal, where the honeymoon was spent. Upon their return Mr. and Mrs. Mark have taken up residence in Maxville, -where the groom has for some time been the efficient caretaker of the High School.

WOMEN’S INSTITUTE The June meeting of the Insti-

^0 tute was held in the Institute Hall, and was presided over by- Mrs. A., D. MacDougall. Follow- ing the reading and adoption of the minutes and the transaction of routine business, the following were chosen as convenors' of the following committees; Health, Mrs. D. G. MacEwen ; ; Educa tion, Mrs. Robt. MacKay; Legis îaîîon, Mrs. D. G. MacDougall;

J. P. Mac

of her brother, Austin Cameron and Mrs. Cameron.

Miss Sadie Cameron of the teaching staff of the Toronto Public Schools has arrived spend her holidays with her fa- thter, Mr. Rod. Cameron, Peter St.

Mrs. W. G. Leaver is visiting with Ottawa friends this week.

Congratulations are in order to Miss Verna Blair, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Blair, who at the recent Toronto Conservatory of Music examinations, passed her junior piano '"'ith ;Naughton; Canadianization, Mrs She was a pupil of Mrs. . -|Geo. Barrett; Canadian Indus-

Itries, Mrs. T. W. Munro; Publici- Mr. Ernest Wsiessiel, Bank of ^j-s. J. M. MacLean; Home

Economies, Miss K. Thompson : Peace and International Relation- ships, Mrs. A. D. MacDougall ; Refreshments Miss Belle MacRae.

Interesting reports of the Dis- trict Annual Meeting, were given by Mrs. A. H. Robertson, Mrs. Robt. MacKay and Mrs. A. D. MacDougall.

The. three minute talk on the topic, “A wise .'mind grows like a savings account. Put a little in every day” was given by Mrs. D Robertson, while many helpful and practical suggestion were of- fered by Mrs. D. C. McDougall who gave a paper on “Economies we can all practise and enjoy." It was decided to take an active part in the approaching Fall Fair.

Members responded to the roll call by reciting some current event.

Nova Scotia Montreal, who is on holidays, is visiting his parents, Mr .and Mrs. W. G. Whiessiel. He is accompanied by Mrs. Whiessiel.

Rev. J. H. Hamilton and Mas- ters Hugh, Chalmers, Louis and Ross Hamilton left by motor on Tuesday for Nova Scotia, where they will spend several weeks.

Mr. and Mrs. Peter -, Tracey had with them on Sundhy, their daughter, Mrs. Jean Paul of Ot- tawa.

Congratulations were extended to Miss Janet McNaughton who celebrated her 93rd birthday on Friday, 5th inst. She enjoys re- markably good health.

On Wednesday, Miss Evelyn MacGillivray left for Detroit, where she will join a party and motor to California where they will spend the summer.

Miss Wilda Morrison of the Cornwall General Hospital, is spending her holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Mor- rison, 5th concession.

On Wednesday, Mrs. H. A. Christie and Misses Isabel and Hughena motored to Montreal. Mrs. Christie will return in a few days but the children will remain in the city for some time.

Miss Edith MacEwen left for New York bn Monday from which port she sailed for Bermuda

^ to spend her holidays with her sister Mrs. (Dr.) Mollard At- wood. She was accompanied as far as Montreal by her aunt, Mrs. D. MacEwen.

Eben Franklin who spent a few days with his mother, Mrs. A.

J M. Franklin,' sailed on Friday from Montreal for England, where he will spend an extended (holiday and visit his brother, Lieut. Lawrence Franklin of the Imperial Army,

Miss Jean Duperron who spent the week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. Duperron returned to Ottawa on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Duperron have with them their daughters, Yvonne and Rose of the Vankleek Hill Con-vent.

On Friday evening the officers of Chesterville Masonic Lodge -will pay a fraternal visit to the local brethren when a degree will be exemplified. The

nieoe-of the bride were flower girls. The former wore yellow organdie, with hate to match, white shoes, with a nosegay of pink flowers. The latter -was in pink organdie with hat to match and white shoes. Her nosegay was of yellow flowers.

Mrs. Wilson, mother of the bride, was in navy georgette, and lace, white hat and accessories with corsage bouquet of pale blue seveet peas and pink carnations.

Mrs. John A. Cameron,aunt of the groom, -nms Yn a model flowered chiffon, over pink taffeta, white picture hat and white accessories. Her corsage bouquet -was of mauve sweet peas and pink carnations.

Miss Jean Smillie, sister of the groom, wore a pale green flowered crepe chiffon, white hat, accessories and wore a corsage bouquet of American Beauty and Talisman roses.

The groom was attende! by Hamilton J. Morrow, the ushers being Clark W. Hoople and Er- nest Rowe.

During the signing of the regis- ter, Mrs. Wm. Scott of Riceville, sang sweetly, “I loveyou truly.”

The bride’s gift to the attend- ants, the soloist and organist were sterling silver bracelets. The groom’s gift to the bride was a silver fox fur and to the grooms- man and ushers initialled leather billfolds.

Following the church ceremony a largely attended reception was held at the home of the bride’s parents, where luncheon was served on the canopied lawn.

The bride and groom left by motor on a honeymoon that will be spent in the Western States, Detroit and Cleveland. Going a-w-ay the bride wore a white flan nel suit, white accessories,, and silver fox fur.

Upon their return they wil’ take up residence in Maxville, ■where the groom is senior part- ner in the firm of Smillie & Mc- Diarmid.

Friends in attendance from a distance included Mr. and Mrs. W. Allison, of Elgin, Ont. ; Mrs. A. S. Wood and Miss Beverley Wood of Cleveland, Ohio.

Enjoy the Best Tea

'SALADA: Mr. Carson McNeil of Dyer, sjient the past week with Mr. and Mrs. John K. McLean.

Misses Tena and Eva McLen- nan of White Plains, N.Y., arrived home on Friday to spend their summer vacations with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John F. McLennan.

Mr. John R. McDonald and niece ,Miss Violet McDiarmid and Mr. and Mrs. Peter A. Mc- Diarmid spent Saturday in Corn- wall.

Mrs. M. B. Stewart and Mrs. Victoria McKillican of Maxville, visited ther sister, Mrs. Thomas Stewart on Monday. 0

DYER

MOOSE CREEK

SMILLIE—WILSON On Saturday afternoon, July

6th, the United Church at Rice- ville, Ont., was the scene of a very pretty wedding when members of two of the leading families of Glengarry and Prescott empties were united in marriage. The contraciing parties were Geor- gia Anna, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wilson of Riceville and John Walter Smillie, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. John W. Smillie^ Maxville.

The sacred edifice, which was beautifully decorated with early summer blooms, evergreens and cut flowers held a capacity congregation as T)0th the bride and groom are very popular among the younger set throughout these counties. Rev. II. Presque, pastor of the church, officiated at the ceremony, Miss Ethel Wilson, Vankleek Hill, presiding at the organ.

The bride w^o was given in marriage by her father, was a charming girlish figure. She wore a gown of white suede lace and net over satin, made in tunic effect, the train divided and fin- ished with a double of French pleating in satin full length net V6Î1 with orange blossoms and shoes of white satin. She carried a bouquet of Mrs. Aaron

Over two hundred children ■ivere present on Tuesday at Com- munity Hall to attend the Clinic in charge of the local Doctors, Pollock, McDiarmid and Doyle, ■with Nurses Johnston and Fergu- son assisting.

Tlîe Women’s Institute -wiill hold their monthly meeting on Thursday, July 18th at 2 p.m. in Community Hall. Roll call— “Favorite Recipe”. A musical programme has been arranged by Mrs. J. H. Aube and Mrs. J. A. Buchanan, also a Salad Contest will be introduced and, any lady of the community may take part Prizes will be awarded by two of the members also judges appointed on day of meeting. The W. I. members extend a very cordial invitation to all ladies of the community attending thir meeting.

BRODIE

_ Maxville craftsmen will return the visit on Ward roses and lilies of the val Monday evening'. Hey.

Our to-wnsman. Dr. A. T. Mor-j Miss Ruth Smillie, sister of the ro-w IS now president of the On-1 groom, was maid of honor. She tpio Educational Associa-; wore pink suede and net over taf-

r tion. ^ At the last annual feta with cape of net, large white meeting he was elected vice president, but owing to the recent death of the president. Dr

■ Silcox of Brampton he automati èally assumes the presidency.

Mr. A. S. Wood, Mrs. Powell, nee Catherine McLean, and Miss Marion Powell arrived from Cleveland, Ohio’, on Monday to join Mrs, Wood and Miss Bever- ley Wood who came last week to attend the Smillie—Wilson wedding. They are the guests of Mr and Mrs; W. S. MacLean.

Mrs. James T. Daley and Miss Nora Daley of Cobourg, were in Jown this- week guests pi Mrs,

hat, white gloves and shoes. Her bouquet was of Briarcliffe roses and pink carnations.

The bridesmaids -were Miss Ka- tie Wilson ,sister of the bride, who wore pale blue organza over taffeta with large white hat and white accessories. She carried a bouquet of Mary Hart Roses and white carnations. Miss Jean McIn- tosh wore yellow organza over taffeta with large white hat and white accessories. Her bouq'uet was Helen Pox roses and pale pink carnations.

Misses Mary Wilson, sister of the bride and ]Brenda Wilson,

The Reformed Presbyterians in observance of the Sacrament, July 14, are meeting at extra services beginning to-day, Friday.

Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Mac- Rae and Mr. Ranald Hay were in Dunvegan on Sunday paying their respects, bo the laite Mrs. Allan D. MacCrimmon.

Friday* evening’s lawn party at Glen Sandfield was well attended as well enjoyed.

Mr. Hughie McDonald, we regret to say. has departed from our midst where for ten months he had been Mr. Donald MacDon- ald’s assistant.

After a week end holiday here, L. Morrison entrained for St Justine, Que., and home on Mon- day.

En route home from the Soo, Rev. Mr. McKelvey and Mrs.

McKelvey motored off the direct route to catch a glimpse of the Dionne quintuplet sisters at Callander.

The return of Mr. A. N. Mac- Millan to the- ranks of those w-ho patronize the cheese factory was a noteworthy event by reason of his long adherence to cream prin- ciples. /

Mr. D. A. MacDonald, local Guernsey enthusiast, has disposed of a fine milch cow to Mr. C. Porde, Glen Sandfield.

Mr. Alex. Waterhouse has re turned to Montreal after spending a short vacation with his uncle, Mr. John M. MacRae.

Miss Martine Currier, , Mont real, is spending her holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs Charles Currièr. s

Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Water- house, and Lloyd Waterhouse, Montreal, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. D. J. MacLean.

Recent -visitors at George L. Buell’s were Mrs. Clark Giles, Mrs. Anderson of Mallorytown and Miss Myrtle Fenlon of Mont- real.

. Miss Stella Boisvenu Mont- real, has arrived to spend the holidays with She'r parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Boisvenue.

Messrs. Arthur and Dan Ville- neuve, Cornwall, visited recently at Archie Villeneuve’s.

Mr. and Mrs. Alex. D. MacRae was among those who attended the Smillie-Wilson wedding in Riceville 'on Saturday.

Mr. George Buell was a recent visitor of friends in Mallory- town. ■ ' h'-. ■'

Miss Rose Guerrier of Mont- real, spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Guerrier.

Recent callers at Dan J. Mc- Lean’s were Misses Connie and Barbara Lees of Windsor, Mrs. Alex. McDougall, Mrs. Hugh Mc- Lean, Mr. K. McLean, of Pinch, Miss Catherine McLean, Miss Flora Hamblin. Avonmore, and Mr. Archie McLean of Ashburn.

Mrs. Dan McKenzie and sons Donnie and Gordon, Massena, N.Y. ; are visiting Mr. and Mrs D. D. McKenzie at presen.

Mr. Murdoch MacRae has returned after spending a holiday with Mr ,nad Mrs. P. ,Waterhouse, Montreal.

Messrs. Jos. and Aime Aubin motored to Montreal on Monday.

Mrs. Dan Munro and Miss Ger- trude Munro of Toronto, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Morrow.

summer holidays and Mr. Mc- Millan and pupils are enjoying a well earned holiday.

Mr. C. Munroe, Calumet spent the week end at his home here.

Master Mae Rodgers is spend ing the holidays with his grand mother, Mrs. R. D. Macintosh.

The opening of the second half of the E- O- L. A. Schedule

FABMEBS ATTENTION! Having taken the agency for the

Gore District Mutual Fire Insurance Company ,the third oldest Company doing business in Canada, we can in- sure all farm buildings, produce, im- plements and live itock. on the Cash Premium, by the year or for three years. Bates reasonable.

ALEX KERR, Agent Phone 82. Alexandria. 24 'tf.

BOX LACROSSE UNDER FLOODLIGHTS

CHISHOLM PARK Alexandria

Saturday July 13th Opening whistle 8.3Q p.m. sharp.

Royal Nationals Versus

Alexandria

IT’S

DALKEITH

Coming! Just what you’ve been

waiting for—an

Old Time Picnic

■With the opening of the second half of the season’s scheduled games, the Alexandrians can look back on their record with some feeling of pride. The Indians have a slight lead in the pennant race but the chance to pull up to and even pass them is by no means an impossible one.

Royal Nationals are to be their first stepping stone in this direction, the boys aver, but the Cornwall Frenchmen have a far diflerent viewpoint. They intend revenging themselves for the double defeat in- flicted during the last schedule and will be fighting for a win. What a game this should be.

BAND IN ATTENDANCE-

Don't forget the doings at

GR E E N FIE L D ON

Monday, Aug. 12th St. Catherine’s Parish.

Watch for details.

Lawn Social Under the auspices of

The Ladies Aid Society, of Dalhou- sie Mills United Church

"Will be held on THE MANSE GROUNDS

Dalliousie Mills, Dnt. Ihursday Pvening, July 18tlt

A splendid program is being provided by Outside and local talent and all will be assured a real good time. Refreshment Booth — Ice Cream—Fish Pond and other attractions. Admission, Adnlts, 25c. Children, 10c

-m-

LOCHIEL

Admission— Bleachers, 30c., Chil- dren 20c.

Annual Social ^IN AID or

ST. WILLIAM’S CHEPEL Under the auspices of the G-W.G-

Will be held on The Chapel Grounds

Martintown, Ont.

Wedncsilay, July 1/, '35 Programme will include numbers by Radio Artists and Local

Talent, also Highland Dancing.

Bingo, Wheel of Fortune, Fish Pond

Admission, 25c. Children, 15c.

-ON-

August 7th, 193S It is going to be a gala day.

Can you afford to miss it ?— Not if you look for and read about further particulars and find out

How interesting ft is going to be. .

i

WOOOSOBOOOOOOOOSO

Hot Weather

TONIC

7TH CON. ROXBORO

Mrs. Dan McLean of Edmon tqn, Altai, is visiting at the home' of Mr. Neil M. McLean.

Miss Agnes McLennan of Ot- tawa, is spending her v)acation with her mother, Mrs. J. M. Mc- Lennan, ■ ,

(Intended for last issue) Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Macintosh

and children of Montreal, spent the week eiid with his mother here.

Mr. and Mrs. Lionel McCor- mick of Montreal, visited at Mr. D D. McKinnon’s over the holi day. ,

Mrs. McCormick and baby and Miss Cuthbert of Alexandria, spent Wednesday at the home of Mr. J. D. McDonald.

Mr. and Mrs. Areheson of Montreal spent the week end with Mrs. D. N. McLeod.

Quite a number from here attended the funeral of the late Leo Mention of Vankleek Hill, on Tuesda.y, who lost his life through drowning on Friday.

Mr. and Mrs. G. Findlayson and daughter of Harrison, Ont., spent the week end with Mrs. J A. McDougall.

Miss Harriett McKinnon is visiting friends in Montreal.

Mr. Arthur Levac spent Tues- day in Montreal.

Mr. and,Mrs. Frank Earle and Elsie of Laehute spent Monday with Mrs. J. A. McDougall.

Mr. Hugh McKinnon, Mont- real, was with his mother, Mrs J. A. McKinnon over the holiday.

Quite a number from here at tended the Lawn Social at Vank- leek Hill, ■ Saturday evening and all report an excellent time.

The school has dosed for the j i

A teaspoonful rhree times a day in a wineglass of water.

Syrup of Hypophosphites containing Iron, Quinine and Strychnine in the proper dose to brace you up. This is not a patent medicine. The ingredients are printed on the label in SOc and fl.OO bottles.

Ready Made Spectacles Constantly on hand from $2 00 up for reading. Drop in and fit yourself.

JOHN McLEISTER Chemist.

<30C3-OOOOOOOOOOC>BO&

BOX LACROSSE -AT-

Que. Dalhousie Station, SUNDAY

JULY 14th, 1935 at 2 30 p.m.

-Montreal Shamrocks (Leaders of the Montreal Interme-

diate League) Vs

Dalhousie Rangers (Leaders of the E. O. L A. Inter"

mediate League) ON

Bienvenue Park A fast game is assured when these

two top-notch teams meet and it will be interesting to see how the brands of lacrosse in the two leagues com- pare-

DON’T MISS IT !

GEORGE WADE (King of the barn dance) and his

Corn Huskers I in person

Radio Commission and N- B. C. Artists. The only orchestra to ever receive over 15,000 letters for one

broadcast on Canadian Radio Commission.

Best Old Time and Modern Dance Music. Entertainment by the RED RIVER VALLEY COWBOY

ieiesday, July l/th 1935,9 p.in. Ferguson’s Hall, Maxville, Ontario

Admission, 45 cents per person, plus tax. Sound System Installed.

Macdoneli & Macdonald Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries (etc).

BANK OF NOVA SCOTIA CHAMBJBEa ALEXANDRIA

Donald A. Mjacdonald, K.C. W. A. T. Van Every, B.A Summer Office Hours*

Daily except Saturday Saturdays Only 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. 9 A.M. to 1 P.M.

Evening interviews by appointment.

Admission, adnlts, 2Sc., children, lOc

H—earken ye all, and sundry, A—bout our haying tools. Y—our needs Can all be here supplied, I—n fact, ours are the rule (s).

N—eighbors around can tell you G—ood news of things here bought

A—nd how, at Cowan’s they did find N—eeded things they long had sought. D—uring the busy season. ^

Harvesting needs come sure, A—rope or perhaps a hay fork, H—ake, scythe, or one for tnanure- V—alues ! who does not seek- them ? E—nglish, French, Irish, Scotch, S—omething to tempt the purse palate T—hat in quality is top notch. I—nviting you ?—that’s what we’re doing N—ow won’t you respond with due haste ? G—uaranteed, what you do buy at Cowan’s S—tands for quality and cost, without waste

%

COWAN'S HARDWARE MAXVILLE AND ALEXANDRIA

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE GLENGARRY NEWS

The Glengarry Kewa, Alexandria, Ont.. Friday, July 12, 1036.

- COÜfiïYNEWS WILLIAMSTOWN

Mi\s. "Wilmot of Sutton, Ont., û ■visiting her daughter, Mrs. 0. Larocque and family.

Mrs. Miller and daughter Anna of Otta-wa are guests of the former’s sister, Mrs. •!. A. McDon-

Îd.. 'i Messrs. Hiram Johnston and Jamés ■®ingwall visited friends in Vankleek Hill last ■week.

Dr. Gunn, Master Howard Me-1 taught—Miss Doris Donald àiîd Mrs. Shaîv spent a' few days last week in Ottawa.

Mr. Howard Munro, Toronto, who had been visiting his parents. for a few days, left Friday sonated Miss Archibald who has

Miss Isobel MacRae was followed by an address by Mrs. Irvine, on “Women’s Work” in Trinidad. Our Mission work in Trinidad is the oldest mission in Hie United Churcli. First—the work in Mi.s- sion Schools began bj' Dr. Mor- ton now there are 80 primary schools. Miss Vivian MeWhinnie, impersonating a Hindu High School girl, Stella Abbot, who became a medical doctor, told her experiences; Second —Vocational work in which sewing, basketry, cooking and other crafts ars

MoWhinnie gave a description of the Archi- bald Institute for girls of teen age—Third, Evangelistic work— Miss Eileen Montgomery imper-

on a visit to the British Isles. Mr. .John Urquhart returned on

Friday after spending ^ month with his sister, Mrs. Emerson Morey and family at Verona.

Mrs. McRae of Ottawa spent a few days the guest of Miss K. Murchison.

Mrs. Shinette, Montreal, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrî Raymond and family.

Mrs. A. Squair returned Sat- urday evening after spending a few days the guest of her son, Mr. Harold Squair and family, Og- densburg.

The Uatholie Girls’ Guild held a reception on Wednesday afternoon in' honor of Miss Chris- tena McDonell, a bride-to-be.

Mr. and Mrs. Hunt of Mont real are visiting Mrs. Hunt’s mother, Mrs. E. J. Robinson and family.

Miss Jane Kelterson, Montreal, is-visiting Rev. G. W. and Mrs. Irvine and family. The Manse.

During the months of July and August services in St. Andrew’s United Church will be at the usual hours excepting July 21st and August 4th, when the service will be at 2.30 p.m. and Aug. 18th, when the service will be held at 7;30 p.m.

Miss Sheila Kershaw, Corn- wall, is visiting Mrs. Burgess.

We regret to report the death ■of Mrs. .1. W. Ferguson, an aged resident of this place. Her son, Mr. W. Ferguson and daughter Miss M. Ferguson have' the sympathy of their many friends in the community.

A ver.y happy event took place in St. Mary’s Church. Saturday morning last, wjien Miss Chris-" tena McDonell, ' daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. McDonellj was United in the holy bonds of matri mony, to^-Mr. Mack Grant. Con gratulations. ■ .

The funeral of' the late Helen Claggen took place Tuesday morning to St. Mary’s Church and cemetery. M.iss Claggen ' was born in Ireland and came to this country over fifty years ago.

The Sunday School of St. Andrew’s Presbyterian Church, Martintown, are holding their annual picnic at Çt. Lawrence Park, Cornwall and St. Andrew’s Presbyterian Sunday School of Williamstown, have been asked to join them on Thursday, July 11th.

The regular, monthly meeting of the W.M.S. St. Andrew’s Pres byterian Church, was held at the home of Miss Mary McLeod, King’s Road on Thursday afternoon, with-,, a good attendance. The meeting opened by singing hymn 718' We Praise Thee. Mrs Mason McLennan, district, pre.sident, lead in prayer. The Bible reading was taken from St. Mark, .Chap. 9 ; the roll call was responded to by scripture verses, containing the word “Happiness”. An excellent report was given by Mrs. E. L. . McNaughton on “.‘Mission Study” also a paper “Instructions for Presbyterians” Several business items brought before the meeting; and the reports of the treasurer, Mrs. E. J. Robinson and Home Help- ers Secretary Mrs. Burgess, were very gratifying. The meeting closed by repeating the Lord’s Prayer in unision. Refreshments

retired after 45 years of Service- Fourth, the Trinidad W.M.S., Miss Leslie Fisk impersonating Miss Adele McPherson who succeeds Miss Archibald told of the Trini- dad W.M.S. ; Miss Marion Mc- Whinnie read the verse—God cast an emerald of richest green Afloat on a sapphire sea Under a tropical turquoise sky It glittered bewitchingly He then endowed it with every-

thing That can make a nation glad And when it was perfect in every

way He called it Trinidad. Hymn 252 ■was sung and Mrs.

Irvine called Mrs. Cattanach for- ward and Mrs. Urquhart was presented with a Life Membership. Mrs. McCrimmon pronounced the Benediction, Refreshments were served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. Martel, Mrs. Young, Miss L. Dunlop, Miss V. MeWhinnie and Miss Leslie Fisk.

MARTINTOWN

(Intended for last issue) Miss McConnell of Montreal, is

a guest of friends at the Cottage Mr. and Mrs. W. Cumming of

Montreal were Sunday callers on Miss M. J. Sproule.

Mrs. Barney Warner left on Thursday on an extended visit ■wdth relatives in Winnipeg.

Mr. -and Mr.s. (Lionel Powell, Miss Effie Poavell o fMontreal and Miss Jessie Munro of New York, are guests of Mrs. Wm. McCal- lum and family.

Miss Gladys Keir of Montreal, spent the wêek end at her par entai home. \

Mr. àtid Mrs. Rdmer Edmunds and sons of Ottawa, were week end guests of Mrs. J. McIntyre and family, King’s Road.

Miss Winnie Clark of Ottawa, spent the past week with Mr. and Mrs. Linden Clark, The Glen.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilmot and son Charles motored from Sutton West and spent the week end with Mr. and MfsDHarry Wil- mot, being accompanied by Mrs. Wilmot, Sr., who will remain for some W'eeks with relatives in this vicinity.

Miss Muriel Clark of Montreal, spent the week end at her parental home.

Miss Lulu Murray of Ottawa, spent the week end at her parental home. ■

Mrs. John D. Miiniio, Miss Ferguson, Glen Roy, Mr. and Mrs. James Ferguson of Wey- burn, Sask., were guests on Mon-' day of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Mcln-

among the Japanese and Chinese in Victoria. The thread running thru her interesting talk on her preparation for her w'ork was “Duty soon grows tired; love goes all the way”. Mrs. Robt. MacKay, the Presbyterial Presi- dent, also gave a talk on the iin portance of the work in which we were engaged. Lunch wms served down stairs and all enjoyed the social hours and the privi- lege of meeting Miss Gardiner. 0

DALHOÜSIE STATION

MRS. JOHN McCOSHAM The whole community of Pev-

eril. Que., was shocked to hear of the sudden death here of Mrs. John McCosham and infant (still born), on Thursday last, July 4th with a severe heart at tack, being iU only a few hours. In spite of medical aid and th<' services of a trained nurse she passed a^way at 5 o’clock in the afternoon.

A daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Peter Dickson of Ormstown, Que., she taught school here and eight years ago married John McCosh- am ofthis place and during that time endeared herself to all whom she came in contact with, being at all times ready and willing to lend a helping hand to any one who needed it.

Being a general favorite with old and young was evidenced by the large attendance ht the-funeral on July 6th to Dalhousie Mills cemetery, which was one of the largest seen her for a long time. The counties of Boulanges, Vaudreuil, Prescott and Glen- garry were represented also » number from her home town of Ormsto^wn.

The funeral service held in Dalhousie Mills church was in charge of Re'v. Mr. Fowler of Lancaster, assisted by Mr. Camp bell, student pastor of Cote ,St. George Presbyterian church. Mrs. McCosham leaves to mourn, her sorrowing husband, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Dickson, one sister Bessie, and two brothers, John and Carlyle, all of whom attended the funeral.

Hie pallbeajrers were Messrs. ■William, John and George Kil- gour uncles of the deceased. Ken- neth A. McCuaig, Hugh. J. Mc- Cuaig, and Howard Perry.

Amongst the floral offerings was a wreath from the family and a bouquet from the Bertrand family.

^ 0

CURRY HILL

GLEN NORMAN

Mrs. John McKenna, of Syra- cuse, N.Y., was the guest of her mother, Mrs. J. D. McVichie for the past week.

Miss Regina Quinn, of Mary- vale Abbey, Glen Nevis, is spending the summer holidays at her home here.

Misses Helen and Katherine Brown and-Master Donald Brown are visiting their grandmother, Mrs. J. D. McVichie.

Mr. Daniel and' the Misses Ce- cilia and Rose Quinn paid Mont real a visit on Tuesday and were accompanied home by their niece and nephew, Gertrude and Ar- nold Megan.

Mr. and Mrs, J. P. Quinn had as their guests o-n Dominion Day Mr. Walter Cunningham and the

Mr. Angus G. McDonald was a visitor to CornwaU'bn Saturday

After some months’ stay in Ottawa, Miss Dorothy McMillan is spending a month at her parental home here.

Mr. and Mrs. Henri Seguin of Glen Robertson were SunTTay visitors with Mr. and Mrs, N Trottier.

Mrs. Margaret McDonald and her little daughter, Alexandra of Lochiel, are spending some time with the fornier’s brother, Mr. John C. McDonald.

Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Theoret had as their guests for a few days Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Theoret, Messrs Edgar and Hector Theoret and Jean Paul Chartrand of Montreal.

Mr, John R. McDonald and Miss Hazel McDonald of Corn- wall and Miss Janet McDonald of Dalhousie Station, spent a few hours on Sunday, with the Miss- e.s Flora and Isabel and Mr. Dan .R McDonald.

TAYSIDE

DALHOUSIE MILLS

Miss Sara, Bathurst and friends called on her home folk recently

The W.M.S. met with a large attendance at the home of Mrs. James McNaughton on Tuesday, July 9th.

Mrs. Miller -of Montreal, visited her sister. Miss C. Morrison over the week end.

The sympathy of this vicinity goes to Mr. John McCosham of Peveril who buried his ■wife and son on, July 6th at Dalhousie Mills cemetery.

Mrs., James R. Proctor of Ot tawa, visited her daughter, Mrs. T. Bathurst last week.

Mrs. Grindleyl and daughters Margaret and Lawri are spending part of their holidays with Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Morrison.

Recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Morrison were Miss Georgie Dunn, Bainsville ; Mr. M. Dunn, Montreal, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. Warlow and little daughter Colleen, Toronto also Mrs. J. D. McLennan of Cornwall and Mr. Beckley and Elsie of Glen Sandfield.

GLEN ROBERTSON

Mr. and Mrs. WiWie Valley are at present visiting friends in United States.

Mr. and Mrs. D. MacRae, Ot- tawa recently visited the latter’s parents.

Mrs. -Ino Morrison and Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Morrison recently visited the latter’s parents.

Mr. Clinton Dew'ar Domionion- ville recently visited Mr. and Mrs. Albert Renfrew.

Miss Evelyn Valley. Cornwall spent the week end at her parental home.

Miss Jes.sie MacLean, 7th Rox- boro recently visited her cousin Miss Myrtle MaePherson.

DUNVEGAN

Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Sutherland Finch, Mrs. Jessie McDonald, Maxviile, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Su- therland, Lost River, Que., were recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Fletcher.

Miss Grace R. Fletcher of De- troit. is holidaying at her parental home here. She was accompanied by Dr. C. E. Kaeke, of Chi- cago and his sister. Miss Marion Kaeke of Detroit.

Among those who attended the Church Social, at Lost River, Que. from here were Mr. and Mrs. J A. Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest W. Fletcher, Messrs. Duncan and Norman Fletcher. Mr. Stewart. Mr. D. Fletcher and son Ernest took part in the programme.

APPLE HILL

tosh and Mr. and Mrs. John W. Misses Lillian and Margaret McIntosh. ' Quinn, Montreal.

Mr. and Mrs. Dave Mowat of Miss W. Petrie spent Domfh- Otta^^va, ■w'ere recent guests of Mr. ion Day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Murray and other and Mrs. J. Petrie relatives.

Miss Hazel McCallum of Ham- ilton is a gue.st of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. McCallum ■who also had as guests Mr. and Mrs. M..Cline and daughters Ver- na and Ivy of Cornwall.

After spending the past month were j with friends in Montreal, Mrs

Neil McMartin returned home on Monday.

A Mission Band Tea was given in the Hall of St. Andrew’s Unit- ed Church at which the boys and girls gave a good programme under the capable leadership of

were served by the ho.stess, assist- Mrs. Rattee. A Play in two act-3 ed b}' Mrs. Geo. Goodfellow and was presented ,the first showing Mrs. J. J. Dingwall and a very pleasant half hour spent. At the close. Miss McLeod was tendered a hearty vote of thanks for her bospitaality.

A joint meeting of Beulah Aux- ary of the W.MiS. was held at the of the, W.M.S. ■wms held at the Manse, on Thursday afternoon. Mrs. John McCrimmon, president ofthe Beulah Auxiliary occupied the chair. After singing hymn 388, Mrs. McRae, president

■ of the village Society, lead in ;-p(rayer ,The scripture lesson, -(“Matthew. Chap. 25, from 14 to 40 verses was read by Mrs. Bryce McNaughton. Mrs. Irvine then took charge of the meeting. A Mission song by two Mission Band girls, Miss Mary Irvine and

Misses Helen and Alice Legros of Valleyfield,Que., spent the week end at their parental home here.

Miss Gertrude O’Reilly spent a few days last week with Miss Grace MacDonald, Williamstown.

Mrs. J. Petrie is visiting with her daughter. Miss W. Petrie, Ot- ta^wa. ■^

Mrs. Susan Martin and Mr and Mrs. J. Martin called on friends here on Dominion Day.

Mrs. L. J. Sullivan had as her guests for a few days. Misses Dorothy and Edith Donelly of Montreal.

Miss Iona Mitchell of Corn- the packing of a box to be sent to wall, spent the week end with India, five dolls and other arti-'her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Mit- cles being put ?n ; the second act showed the distribution of the articles in the box after arrival

ehell. Mrs. D. Latimer of Gananoque

and Mrs. Colin MaePherson of in a school in India. The doll s'Bainsville spent the week end were greatly appreciated. A read ing "W'as given by Mrs. Graham ex-leader of the band and a piano duet by Lois Rattee and her teacher. Supper was served and the visiting mothers, aunts and cousins mingled with the members of the Mission Band ir. social intercourse.

A section meeting of St. An- drw’s United Church W.M.S. was held in the choir room. The guest speaker was Miss Wilma Gardiner, recently appointed Missionary to kindergarten work

with Mr. and Mrs. F, Curry and family. MRev. R. J. MacDonald left Sunday evening for Edmonton, Alta., on a few weeks’ holidays, being accompanied by Revs. A. L. MacDonald, Williamstown. C. F. Gauthier, Apple Hill and J. H. Bougie, Crysler.

A pretty July ■w'edding was sol- emnized in St. Lawrence Chapel, on July 1st, when Rev. R. J. MacDonald united in marriage. Miss Germaine Samson and Mr. E., Pilon. Congratulations.

Mr. and Mrs. R. Goodman and family have arrived to spend the summer months in town.

Mr. Z. Demers, Montreal, re- newed a'cquaintainees here over the week end.

Mr. M. McLellan, Lancaster, was a business ■\iisitor here last week.

Miss ■'Kathleen McDonald, Montreal, is enjoying an extended holiday with friends here.

Mr. and Mrs. John Duiin, Mon- treal, are spending a few days with relatives in the Glen.

A visitor to town on Monday was Mr. George Rupert of Finch.

Others from Montreal ■who spent the recent week end were Donald A. and Jack McDonald and Gatean Dupuis.

From Montreal on Saturday came Miss Flora McDonald on an extended visit to her mother, Mrs. P. McDonald.

Mrs. A. Deguire was in Mont- rweal on Saturday attending the marriage of her son, Mr. Armand Deguire.

If you haven’t made a date for next Thursday night, make this one and keep it then join the gang that are going to Dalhousie Mills Social. ( It. After serving the pubilc

faithfully for twenty-five years, as postmistress, Mrs. C. McDou gall has resigned and the vacancy created has been filled by the appointment of Mr, Jack McDon aid. We congratulate Mr. McDon- ald upon his selection for the post, and feel sure he will prove efficient in every way. fyheid

Once again the annual social has gone over big and the pastbr and parishioners of St- Martin of Tours Church have every reason to be proud of the success attained and the aU ■t-tndance of ô many from home and abroad. In a word the magnificent sum $1010 was real- ized over and above expenses. In- cidentally we may state that the five dollar gold pieces were won respectively by Mr. Hurley of b’^nkleek Hill, Mr. R. MePhee and M'rs. E. M. Shaughne.ssy of our village. The prizes, for the drawing of the envelopes from 1 to 25 cents were won by Miss Danis and Mr. James Ken- nedy both 0 ftihs place. Mr. “Va- chon, St. Justine and Mr. T. Whitworth of Montreal.

Mrs. Sarah McDonald is visiting Glen Nevis friends.

Miss Stella Wadsworth of Renfrew, is the guest of Miss Ail- leen Coleman.

Mrs. Geo. Cregeen, Toronto, is visiting her mother, Mrs. L. A. McLaren.

Mr. Peter De^^var spent the week end with friends at Dalhou- sie Station, Que.

Miss Sadie McDonell, Mont- real, spent the week end with her sister, Mrs. Angus D. Grant.

Miss Jean and; Colin Churchill of Winchester are visiting Mr. and Mrs. James Clyule.

Mr. and Mrs. W. -I. McDonald, Northfield, Ont., spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. aud Mrs W- J. Sloan.

Mr. aud Mrs. Hugh D. Munro and little daughters spent Sun- day with Mr. and Mrs. Levogeur, Moose Creek.

Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Grant had as their guests on Thursday last. Rev. Thos. McNaught, B.D. and Mrs. McNaught, of Russell.

Miss Eva Rushford, Glint Mich., is visiting at the' home of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Dancause.

Miss Margaret McLaren, after an extended visit with friends in Montreal has arrived home.

Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Durrin, B. A. and son Warren, Stouffville. Ont., spent the week end with- Mr. anud Mrs. James H. McIn- tyre.

Mr. and Mrs. -Tos. -Jaeque, Miss Dorothy and Master Jaeque motored to Rigaud on Saturday.

Misses Alda and Evelyn Mac- donald spent a few day's with their brother Mr. Leonard Mc- Donald and Mrs. McDonald, Montreal.

Mr. and Mrs. Tom Demo. Mrs. N. Demo and Mrs. John McCal- lum spent Wednesday last with Mr. and Mrs. Francis Demo, Cornwall.

Mrs. Nathan McLaughlan and the Misses Been and Edwith Mc- Laughlin, Northfield, spent Fri- day afternoon with Mrs. Alex. Angus McDonald.

Mr .and Mrs. Albert Dancause, Misses Marcelle and Lorleen Dan- caue. accompanied by Miss Alice Filion and Mr. R. Cadieux motored to Montreal on Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Geo. MacMillan, Mr. Don(ald MacMillan accompanied by Mr. John Forbes, Mar- tintoavn, spent Sunday "ndth Fort Covington friends.

Mr. and Mrs. R. W. McDon- ald have as their guests their

o’clock in St. Anthony’s parish church, Apple H^ll. The Rev. Fa; ther C. F. Gauthier said the nup- tial Mass. The bride was given in marriage by her father, and was attended by her sister. Miss Lillian Lalonde, of Montreal. Dr. George V. McDonald acted as best man. Following the ceremony, break- fast ■was served at the home of the bride’s parents for the immediate relatives. Later the bride and groom left by motor for a short trip to the United States. On their return they will reside in Cornwall, Ont., Out-of-town guests included the Rev. J. M. Foley, -of Cornwall, Ont., Mr. and Mrs. Thos. P. Demo and son, Arnold, of Toronto, and Miss Doris Demo, of Montreal.

MCDONALD’S GROVE

IF You Want to Buy; Want to

Sell, Want to Trade, Want to Rent.

Remember It has been proven beyond ques-

tion a Small “ad” expressive of your desire, inserted in our CLASSIFIED AD COLUMNS ■wi'l bring quick results. Many use them weekly—'What about You?

Miss Ethel McLennan attended the Smillie—Wilson wedding at Rieeville, on Saturday.

Mr. F. J. McLennan spent a portion of last ■«'eek with his son Donald in Ottawa.

Mrs. H. Urquhart and son John A. called on McCrimmon friends on Sunday.

Mr. Bennett McLennan, Hart- ford, Conn, is spending a few days with his father, Mr. Duncan McLennan who we regret to say is somewhat seriously indisposed.

ST. ELMO

BORN VILLENEUVE—At Cornwall,

Ont., on Friday, July 5th, 1935. to Mr. and Mrs. Osie Villeneuve (nee Alma MacLeod), Maxviile. a son.

The scervie'e on Sabbath morning now begins at 10.30 instead of eleven o’clock as in the short- er days of the year.

On Tuesday a meeting was held in the hall, for the purpose of ar- ranging for the annual lawn social. It was decided to hold the same (D.V.) on the evening of Augu.st 7th on the Manse Lawn. Committees were struck to pre pare a programme and furnish refreshments, etc, etc. St. Elmo has had good socials in the past and it is quite certain that with suitable weather conditions a g((od evening may be expected on the above date.

CARD OF THANKS Permit me through this medium

to thank my friends and neigh- bors who show'ed me such kind- ness and sympathy in my recent bereavement.

JOHN MoCOSHAM, Dalhousie Station, Que.

CARD OF THANKS Mr. Allan D. McCrimmon and

family ■wdsh to thank their neigh- bours and friends for their kind- ness and sympathy bestowed on them in their recent bereavement.

McCrimmon. Ont. 28-lc

daughter-in-law, Mrs. John A. McDonald anu litt^ son Billie of De- troit and Mrs. Yocon of Little River. Kansas.

Mr. and Mrs. Angus L. McDer- mid and little daughter Marilyn, of Detroit, Mich, spent a portion of last week wdth his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan McDermid, Mrs McDermid and little daughter are remaining over for a few week.

Here's Ilie Oialogue New When Friends Heel

Bill—Did you hear about the Lochiel Picnic -Jack?

Jack—Did I? I should say I did and I have two tickets bought already. I couldn’t afford to miss that.

Bill—Neither could I. No matter what happens, I’m going to be there.

Jack—That’s what everyone is saying Bill. There will sure be a bumper crowd there. It will be the place to meet all your friends believe me. ^

It sure will be Jack. Wednes- day, Augu.st 7th at Lochiel will be an event to remember. Con- tinue to tell your friends about it They will thank you for putting them wise. Con. 0

Uncle Sam Baryains In the reciprocity or tariff ne-

gotiations between Canada and the United States mlKh has been heard of what is being asked by Canada, less of what is being asked by the States Yet if a Washington despatch to the New York Heral Tribune be accurate, the United States is asking a lot. Thus : )

1. That there be removal of Canadian tariff discrimination against importation of goods into the Dominion via New York and other United States ports.

2. That all goods imported from the Unite<i States be assess 'ed at Canada’s “intermediate” tariff rates.

3. That Canada lower duties on United States hardwood lum ber.

i 4. That there be reduction of Cana/dian duties on American magazines and printed^ advertis- ing material.

5. That no adtificial valua- tions be placed upon United States imports because of curren- cy of depreciation.

There is more to this list of de- mands than the uninitiated may suspect; enough, we suggest, to keep the negotiators busy for quite some little time.

ARREARS OF TAXES TOWNSHIP OF LANCASTER

Mr. J. Neil McDonald, CoUec- tor of Taxes for the To^wn- ship of Lancaster, handed me his Collector’s Rolls prior to his departure for Northern Que- bec. In the course of a few days Ratepayers, whose-taxes appear in arrear upon these Bolls shall receive a statement of same. They are expected to arrange an ad- ■ justment before the 15th July, After that date unpaid taxes ap pearing upon these Rolls will be handed to a Bailiff for collection. Please attend to this.

ARCH’D. J. MACDONALD, Treasurer.

North Lancaster, Ont., 26th June, 1935. ■ 26-3c

LADIES Have your dressmaking, tail-

oring, etc., done by Miss AGNES VALADE, Kenyon Street West, Alexandria, also repairing and pressing men’s clothes. Prompt service and satisfaction assured. 15-t.f.

STRAYED On to the premises of .Jesipe

Brunet, 4-.3rd Kenyon, on Mon- day, -luly 1st, a Collie Dog. Own- er can recover dog on identifying same and paying for this adv. 28-le.

FOR SALE Good used mowers and wag-

gons, also a seven foot grain bin- der. a No. 2 Moody thresher with blower and truck—All in good condition. Apply to FRED FILION, Maxviile, Ont. 28-lp

COTTAGE FOR SALE Large comfortable cottage on

Lake St. Francis at South Lan caster for sale on reasonable terms. Apply to Maedonell & Mac- donald, Barristers, etc.. Alexan- andria, Ontario. 28-5c.

FOR SALE The store of the late George

McKinnon, situate in Dalkeith, Ont. For information write to" Mrs. Mary McKee, 608 Fairgrove Ave., Royal Oak, Mich. 26-3p

BRENNAN & McDOUGALL

Barrister», Solicitors, Notaries, Etsv Offices 102 Pitt St., CornwaU, 0»l.

G. E. BBENNAN, O 3. McBOUGAUJ i-iy-

DEMO—LALONDE The marriage of Miss Myra La-

londe, R.N., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Lalonde, to Mr. George F. Demo, son of Mrs. Demo and the late Nelson J- Demo, of Apple Hill, Ont., took place quietly on Saturday morning, June 29th, at half-past seven

A. L. CREWSON, M.D., C.M. (McGlU) LJI.0.0.

EYE, EAR, NOSE and THROAIl Teieptone 1245

122 Sydney Street, Ootnwall, Ont. ’ Office open 9-12, 1-B. SatnnUy 9-U ' Please malce appointments. ,

Alezandiia, ■Wednesday e'venlng filMS 6.00 p.m. Telephone 99.

INSraANCB Por Automobile, Fire, Farm and Life

Issurauce, apply to BOSS MacCAL- LUM, Maxviile, Ont. Telephone 602 B. 1—2.

J. A. McRIE Conveyatfcer.

MCDONALD :B^CK South Ottaiya Hvteï-

Phone 14, Alexân^g^ Out. 23-tf. P. 0. BO±'HN^'^-‘

~——■

ANNOUNCEMENT Maedonell & Macdonald, Bar-

risters, etc., Alexandria, announce the opening of a branch office in the McCrimmon Building, at Wil- liamstown. on Monday, July 1st. Office hours 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. EVERY MONDAY.

The appearance of cultural pearls has not affected the value of true pearls in the slightest.-*^

Pac« IB The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ont., Friday, July 12, 1935.

The Ottawa Spotlight

A Weekly Review, of National Affairs Specially Written for’ The Glengarry News

By Wilfrid Eggleston.

Ottawa, July 9.—The closing days of the session were eonduet- .ed in a sweltering heat which provided a sharp contrast with the vdld blizzard and the sub- zero temperatures which marked the opening nearly six months earlier. There w'as in the House of Commons the last two or three days an air of historic finality. It was' the end of an era. Before, parliament meets again, a general election will be held.

, Many of the members were looking upon the Green Cham- ber, in their official capacity, for the last time. When the House resumes, no' matter what the election, results may be, it will be in a different atmosphere; and the personnel will have changed ex- tensively. Perhaps no more than 125 of " the , 240 members will return (there being five vacan cies already).

Two matters of considerable concern to Canadian agriculture occupied a prominent place in the discussions of the final week. The first was the whegt board, to which reference has been made several times; the other was the cheese bonus.

A VERY DIFFERENT BILL The wheat board bill came out

of committee a vastly different enactment, in effect at least, if not in wording, from the' one which went in. The original bill proposed a government monopoly of the handling of grain; it appeared to involve the destruc- tion of the private grain trade, although there was some difference of opinion about this point. Perhaps it would be most accurate to say that it would have end- ed tjie Winnipeg Grain Exchange, but that the private elevator and export houses would have sur- vived. In any event the- ‘open market’ would have gone.

' The new bill retained the com- pulsory features only in a suspended form. ’Ihey were left in as features which copld be in- voked upon emergency by order-

Tlie IJueen’s Park Arena (By the Watchman)

Toronto, July 11th. One of the first- actions of the Ontario Gov- ernment wlien the financial situa tion in the province becomes suf- ficiently settled will be to restore loans to farmers. There has been much criticism from far mers at the decision of the Hep burn government to stop all farm loans, but no other course was

In. effect, what the government proposes to do is to pay, begining now,'l 1-4 cçnts, more if neces sar.v, to those farmers delivering fnilk to cheese factories — the . 1 1-4 cents beino- on each pound at the time. It mu.st be re- of cheese produced. membered that the former gov-

Sonie members of parliament ernment operated the barm loans are opposed to the principle of Board âs sort of^po^litieal agen- bonuses ;others' oppose all bon uses except those paid on com- modities produced largel.v in their riding; a few are in favor of all sorts of bonuses. When subsidies are provided ■ for the secondary industries, for wheat, for coal

cy and millions of dollars were loaned unwisely. When the Lib- erals came into office, they found chaos. They had to set -to work and rebuild the entire system and place it on a business basis.

Just when the reorganization production, and all sorts of other]was progressing nicely, along things, it becomes politically dif <!ame the Dominion government

ficult to refrain from bonusing a^with its Farm Creditors’ Act lot of other things. which certainly did help the pro-

The idea back^f the cheese vincial situation. It was first de^ bonus is this: cided by the Ontario cabinet to

For manv'.years Canada has| cease operations and merge the produced more cheese than she system with the Dominion Board has been able to consume at But differences arose and when home; although her production I it was evident that the Dominion of butter has been usually inade-i8uthorities were not going to co qnate to meet the needs of Cana-!.cperate with Ontario .the local diaii people. For this reason | board was continued and loans cheese prices have been export or .were made. world prices;.and they have suf-| Then came the battle with the fered severel.v in the world depres financial interests. Faced with a sion. The same has not been so crisis of great magnitude, the true of butter, because it has been Hepburn goveriiment was forced possible, by use of the tariff, to to conserve all its resources and maintain butter prices above the.shake off the attempt to doniin- wbrld level.

Cheese prices have fallen pro- ate the province by the big interests. On the “outs” with the

portionately and actually . more banks, the government was com- than butter prices, the trend in polled to stop the farm loans. But dairy farming has been , from the farm loans board is still in- cheése to butter and fluid milk, existence, supervising the collec- naturally, because it was from tion of monies from debtors the less profitable branches to the. When the right time comes,.and it more profitable onek may not be far distant, the loans

This has just about -reached *'’Bi be resumed ^ on the same the point where Canada’s butter businesslike basis that marked production is equivalent to dom- i^be work of the new board after estic consumption; and a relative- ^be government took hold of af- ly small increase would provide fairs- There is no desire on the an exportable surplus. Once that Part of Premier Hepburn and his state of affairs was reached, the colleagues to play politics with butter price would tumble to the farm loans. It is too important export level, which at times has a mateer for that. Under the able been ten or fifteen cents below direction of Hon. Duncan Mar- the domestic level. In order to shall, the Department of Agricul- forestall such a state of affairs, ture is functioning in the inter

in councilj but wbich. would no,, IVEinistcr of - -Aîriculturo pro- osts of tho men on tho lândj îincl be other-wise used.._ It features pos.es, by the' expenditure of a ü will continue to do so.

million dolla: also the fixed or minimum price and on the whole the new- scheme is modelled after that used in the Argentine, whether wittingly or not., «

The goverumeîn,l* instead of providing a wheat handling and wheat buying monopoly, comes into the picture as a guarantor of a fixed miniiiium- price, in thé event the wheat farmer is not able to do bet^r,for himself else- where. In theory at least the 'Wi-nnipég pit and the private grain .trade is undisturbed. The proposal is . that the existing trade carry on as they used to do, with the government standing in the background with its fixed miuiinum price, ready-to. come to the rescue if the open market price collapses below a figure which the farmer might have reason to regard as a minimum guarantee for his product.

Those who have given the proposal much study assert that the price fixed as the minimum con- stitutes the crux of the situation If it is set a little below the current market price, the private trade -will handle the great bulk of the wheat and in time there will be- -opportuipty ,it is supposed the McFarland stocks, amount- ing now to some 220 million bushels, to be disposed of. But if the ‘minimum’ or fixed price is set too high, and the open market price falls below it, then obvious ly the machine will not function ’Phe government board will have to buy all the wheat; and the private grain trade, unable to quote a price competing with the gov ernment board, will cease to oper

on cheese bonuses, tb stimulate cheese production at the expense of butter, in the hope of slowing down butter production, so that we. do not reach a surplus.

A PLAUSIBLE IDEA "While the idea is plausible, and

man.v people will cong.ra!tiilate the Minister of Agriculture for his. ingenuity, there are plenty of sceptics. There are those who say that 1 1-4 cents a pound will not be sufficient inducement to divert anv

A HEALTH SERVICE OF

THE CANADIAN MEDICAL

ASSOCIATION AND LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES

IN CANADA

KEEP CLEAN I An outstanding achievement cf

appreciable quantity jj. fairly high stand- from butter production to cheese ; of personal cleanliness which there are those also who ask, once has been attained. It is somewha*' the government has begun this of a shock to learn that, in the

^.7? ""'here it^ will ever end. seventeenth century, a princess Why cheese? AMiy not as one hj^j he taught that lice an i meinber suggested, sausages? If other vermin were not to be chicken dinners become too popu-'caught and killed in company, lar, and the production of chick-,y^d that scratching of one’s per ens gets out of line with ducks ^;on was to be limited to what ne- and turkeys, will some thing hav_* oessitv demanded, to be done about ducks and tur-1 rm ‘ i keys? HomW.D. Euler, Liberal' fe «lany good reasons frout-beueher, called the eheese bonus “paternalism gone mad.” «'eaulmes^ increases p_er-

Among the bills passed durinu Powdered wigs the last week was one which exT?”"/ y’''’ ‘‘«raetive, tends to the fishermen of Canada "’'S'" f’r '"'‘if similar privileges to those now .of enjoyed by farmers in the loan act. For the purchase of , « «Is» important boats ,gear .equipment, and even l)ody odours are offensiv-e for the settlement of obligations ^ le .ludieious use incurred in the past, fishermeu Ploase many peo- with adequate security may bor .P^. <'=^0 nevm- .serve to re- row a limited sum' at rates wliich will be, presnmabl.v, rather bet-jTImse who were watching him ter than they, could obtain fromi'"'®*’o somewliat apprehensive over private companies. Critics of thej^’’® ®W®ot of such a discharge of measure objected that very little m'Sht 'mve^ on a man advantage conld he taken of a tired heart; and on the

I because the fishermen in ‘^ly the Prime Minister ate until such time , as the open need had no .security on which to the House that he had been market price again rises abovejhorrow. In an.v event the finan- ®®minded rather keenl.v that hi:i the government quotation. Un-jcial provision for the bill is quite ’^.''stein would not permit him in der these circumstances,, instead .small. The government is empow- future to indulge as he might in of disposing . of existing stocks.I ered to guarantee up to one mil i^*'® ®®wsh and tumble of party the board might very soon find,lion dollars. Under the farm ^fe. In one hr two other veiled itself -w'ith 400 million bushels on]loan act, up to ninety millions is references, Mr. Bennett has sug- hand, instead of the present 22C>being provided for the farmer million- - , CONTENTIOUS MEASURE

THE CHEESE BONUS i, AVJTHDRA'WN ■ ’I’he. cheese bonus is a rather in- ! ' The alternative vote for Sas-

tricate and ingenious measure, katchewan:,this had promised to about which there will be the|be a hig'hiÿ''c;^ntBntious measure, most contradictory opinions. Thé]which might bave of itself pro-, elmese producer; Wffb has beenllonged th-c^PSstTnf three or four,l®®d his party until the elections a-eoepting 60 to 80 cents perjdays,.,k».l®>af./the!pe was general «re held.

.Tuhdred pounds for bis milk, will i relief'Vbttrt-îf ' WîSS dropped. I Nor have we any definite clue inclined to welcome it with en-1 Premicj^jifie^nett spoke witkâs to eiectior^ date yet. Some peo

thusiasm,, one supposes-, 'Whether |mueJH'S^38IJ'(hbd'-tit great length'ple are saying the 16th of Sep

place the, fresh clean smell that comes from the use of plenty of soap and water on the body and underclothing.

Certain kinds of cleanliness pla.v a part in the prevention of disease. To understand this, it is necessary to realize that there are different kinds of dirt. It is the dirt which is contaminated b.v human or animal secretions which must always be viewed as; dangerous. ■ !

Disease germs do us no harmi as long as they are outside of our bodies. It is when they gain entrance to the interior of the body that they get their ' chance , to cause trouble. The mosquito which siireads malaria or yellow fever bites its victim, thus breaking the skin and placing the germs of the disease inside of the bod.v.

If the surface of the. body is| kept clean, there is less chance j that those germs which cause ' pimples and boils will get through minute cracks and breaks in the skin which are bound to occur.

CTeanliness of the hands is important for all of us. Hands touch so many things that they becom.; soiled and very often pick up disease germ. These germs may be carried on the fingers to the mouth or nose if the person has the bad habit of putting the hands to the face. Soiled hands pass what has soiled them to the food they touch which, when eat en, will, unless it has been cooked. carry the germs ' into the mouth.

A very practical safeguard is to wash the hands before eating, and to keep unwashed hands away from the face.

Questions concerning health, addressed to the Canadian Medi- cal- Association, 184 College St., Toronto, will be answered' personally by letter:

College MONTREAL

Conducted by the Jesuit Fethersi*^

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

Sclmool A Classical School of

Becognized Stajiding Feeticulats on Application

1VHATAB0UTA

91 DAY failFARES ^ EASTERN QUEBEE I MARITIIVIE RESORTS

Good going daily June 15-Segt. 2 Return Limit 21 days. Stopovers permitted.

Annapolis Royal (via Digby) Annapolis Royal (via Truro) Charlottetown Digby (via Saint John) ; ; Digby (via Truro) Fredericton ; ; i Gaspe Halifax ; ; ; ; ; Moncton, : ; ; ; Pictou Riviere du Loup ; Saint John ; ; ; ; Sydney ; ; ; ; ï St, Andrews : ; j . . , . St. Stephen : : ; ; ; s g j

Pare

$25.50 27.90 24.95 24.65 27.90 20.20

25.70 21.15 25.50 13.75 21.15 30.15 19.45 19.15 27.20 27.90

Yarmouth (via Digby) Yarmouth (via Truro)

Low fares between other points

Ask any railway ticket agent.

CANADIAN NATIONAL

DAVE L. LALONDE LICENSED ADCTIONEEB COUNTY OF GLENOAEBT

ge.sted that lie must soon retire from the hurly Inij-Iy; but so far there have been no plans announced about a sueees.sor ; and without such the only safe as- sumption which can be made is that he himself will continue to

in. the large^ national sense it is . a step in. the right' direction will be much doubted in many quar” ter.s.

on ff^lêgJpa'riot-'debate, most ..tember ;' others favor the 26th of *''^® nature] August. The lists are to be ready

tO-0Ïof government pol-j very soon. Perhaps in a few days reply to his critics, we shall all know.

If you intend having a sale, the thini for you to do is to get in touch witj me. I can give you better service a* a better price. For references see any one for whom I have conducted a sail

ALEXAITDBIA, ONT.

J. A. McRAE Conveyancer.

MCDONALD BLOCK South ,Ottawa Hotel

Phone 14, Alexandria, Ont. 23-tf. P. 0. Box 400.

YESTERDAY TO-DAY

OR NEXT WEEK

WHEN AN ADVERTISER PUTS HIS TRADE MARK

ON A PRODUCT AND HIS MONEY BEHIND IT, HE WRAPS * ^

HIS REPUTATION INTO THE PACKAGE. THAT IS WHY

THE PURCHASHER OF ADVERTISED GOODS CAN TAKE

AN UNVARYING STANDARD OF QUALITY FOR GRANT-

ED.

EXAMINE THE TRADE MARKS REPRODUCED IN

THIS PAPER AND NOTICE THE NUMBER OF ESTAB-

LISHED PRODUCTS AND SERVICES YOU SEE LISTED

THERE. AS YOU READ THE NAME OF EACH ONE, YOU

jFORM AN INSTANT MENTAL PICTURE. ITS QUALI-

TIES AND USES ARE KNOWN FACTORS, AS STAPLE AS

WHEAT. YOU KNOW THAT WHETHER YOU BUY THE

iARTICLE OR USE THE SERVICE TODAY OR NEXT

WEEK, IT WILL BE PRECISELY WHAT YOU WANT —

THE SAME UNIFORMLY GOOD PRODUCT THAT GAVE

YOU SATISFACTION WHEN LAST YOU USED IT.

YOU KNOW BEFORE YOU BUY THAT THE MER-

CHANT, WHOSE BUSINESS SUCCESS IS TIED UP WITH

HIS PRODUCT, WILL SEE THAT QUALITY IS MAIN-

TAINED.

These Are Trade Marks That Endure. .

%:

The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ont., Friday, July 12. 1936, r*ge T

June Session Counties’ Councii (Cornwall

Open eouneil meetings on Wed- nesday and Thursday were brief and lasted only for the regular orders of the day. On both days, eouneil was to open at 5 o’cdock but delayed committee meetings held the time over until after 6

^’clock. Thursday night it was ^after 7 o'clock when council ad-

.iourned to meet at five o’clock Friday afternoon.

The report of the Public Wel- fare conîmittee which appointed members to the Mothers’ Allow- ance Commission Avas received.

When council met at 6 - o ’clock Wednesda}'’ evening, the' clerk read a letter from the Avarden of the United Cfounties of Prescott and Russell, stating that council had been petitioned for the approval of the boundary road be tween the townships of Caledonia and Kenyon, a distance of six miles from McCrimmon’s Corn- ers, and asked if council would approve of adding this road to the county system. It was stated that Prescott and Russell council would approve of this at the next session. It Avas decided to turn the matter over to the roads and bridges committee.

A further petition Avas receiv ed from Reeve G. D. Pollock, signed by 90 ratepayers of Pinch, asking that in the event of the county road being changed froin the 7th to 8th concession in Roxborough, that i| be extended- up to the 8th concession of the township of Finch to the Nine Mile Road and north to link up with road No. 13. This petition was also referred to the roads and bridges committee.

More Road Petitions W. H. Oasselman, reeve of

Chesterville, presented a petition signed by a large number of ratepayers of the toAvnships of Osnabrück, Williamsburg, Pinch and Winchester, requesting that the road from ÿo. 11 on the boun dary betAv^en Osnabnrck and Williamsburg, north to connect with No. 10 running- east and west of the villages of Finch and Ohestervüâe, be, added to the county road system,

G. D. Pollock, reeve of the tOAvn.ship of Finch, presented a petition signed by >38 ratepayers of the tOAvnship of Pinch, asking that the road east of BerAviek be- tAveen Fifth and Sixth concessions of the toAvnship of Pinch and running ëast to connect Avith the county road running from Avon- more to Moose Creek, be added to the county road sy.stem.

Both petitions were referred to the roads and bridges committee to be dealt with.

D. A. McRae, ex-reeve of Osna bruck; J. R. Blair, ex-deputy reeve of Roxborough and John D. McDonald, ex-wardpn were present Bjt the session and were re- quested to take a chair within the circle. The three men declined but spoke briefly, congratulating the warden and his councillors on the effieiènt way in Avhieh they were carr.Aung on the business ot the United Counties. ^ Thursday’s Session

The House of Refuge estimate of expense of 1935 was the main item of business at the Thursday meeting, Warden G. L. McIntosh left the chair and Arthur Flynn, reeve of Morrisburg, presided over the presenting of the estimate. The warden read the report and it was passed after comment by W. H. Casselman and, E. A. VanAllen.

Estimate of expenses for the current year for the House of Re-

Standard-Freeh older) mis.sion for the current year. The following were named;

.Stormont — W. H. Gallinger, CoruAvall; Mrs. William McKilli- can, Moose Creek.

Duudas—Charles F. Marselis, Chesterville ; Mrs. A. B. Allison, Morewood.

Glengarry — .lohn McDonald, Glen Robertson ; D. S. McIntosh, MartintoAvn.

The appointments are subject to the approval.of the Mother’s A1 loAvanee Commission, Toronto and -the report of the- committee Avill be forwarded to the eommis- •sion. ' . '

At the Friday session, the clerk was instructed to write a letter of sympathy to the Avidow of A1 cide Lalande, who was deputy reeve for LoChiel in 1929. Coun- cil took a silent standing vote, Mr. Lalande's death occurred since the last council session.

Equalization of Assessment Cornwall .township’s assessment

was increased $826,000 by the report and the by-law on the equalization of assessment. Other increases were Williamsburg township, Morrisburg $1,400. Alexan- driar Lancaster and Maxville received reduction due to serious fire' losses, Alexandria was reduc ed $15,000 f Lancaster $20,000 and Maxville $6,000.

In addition to the several in creases and decreases a reduction of two percent was made on the complete schedule o fthe United Counties. The amounts which will be used for the purpose of levying the county rate in 1936 are:

CornAvall Town $7,035,743 ; Cornwall ToAvnship $6,866,725 ; Roxborough ToAvnship, $1,784,- 140; Pinch ToAAUiship, $1,622,131; Osnabrück Township, $l,.o66,051 ; Pinch Village $195,434; Williams- burg Township, $1,921,273; Win- chester Township, .$2,124,846, Mountain Township $1,747,963 ; Matilda ToAvnship $2,142,963; Morrisburg Village, $775,635; Iro- quois Village -$539,476; Winches- ter Village $537,955; Chesterville Village, .$535,886; Charlottenburg TAA’P. .$2,344,834; Lancaster Town ship, $1,806,722; Lochiel TAvp $2,- 093,925; Kenyon Township $1,- 642,631 ; Lancaster Village $151,- 375; Alexandria $>350,947; Max- ville .355,374 ; total .$39,322,029.

County Propèrty Three tenders for coal were

presented to the county property committee. W. A. Parisien, who quoted .$14.50 for Scotch, $13.50 for American Nut and $6.00 for Nova Scotia Slack Avas aAvarded the contract as he was 20 cents cheaper on each tender than Lally Coal and Wood Company and Munro' Coal Company.

After considering the neees-sity for repairs to the roof of the court house and the county buildings, the committee recommended that the clerk call for tenders for No. 1 galvanized steel roof,, double standing seam, 26 gauge, complete with eave spouts and connec^tions if necessary. The clerk Avas also asked to call for prices on other kinds of roofing.

The report stated that the com mittee had inspected the jail, count.v buildings and jailer’s residence and found everything in a neat and clean order and recommended ithat a hardwood floor be laid in the jailer’s kit- chen.

The report of the inspector of prison was placed before the committee and they recommended that the improyements and alterations be left in charge of the AA>arden, clerk and chairman of

$96.96, Glengarry .$84.02. Morrisburg Collegiate Insti-

tute, $9,830.71 all levied in Dun- das.

Iroquois High School .$8,093.80, all levied in Dundas.

Winchester High School $6,- 58.5.63, Dundas .$6,-561.15 Stor- mont $24.48.

Chesterville High School $5,- 318.17 Dundas .$4,968.03; Stor- mont $350.14.'

Kemptville High School .$188.- 77, all in Dundas.

Maxville High School .$2,263.99 all in Stormont.

Vankleek Hill High School .1>35.16, all in Stonnont. '

Extra LcAdes

policj’' with him. Following the presenting of

several petitions and the hearing of several delegations . regarding additions or alterations to portions of the road .system a special committe of H. H. Nesbitt, G, L McIntosh, G. Seguin, and J. G Cameron and Mr. Miller of the provincial engineer’s department Avas appointed to deal with the petitions and report at the Oct- ober session.

The clerk was asked to notify the Minister of Highways regarding the possibility of having 41-2 miles of the highw’ay north of Williamssburg completed. A. Flynn, Morrisburg, pointed out

The following amounts were that the road was much used by levied on Glengarry county to American and Canadian tourists meet the equivalent of the legis- who attended the Dr. Locke lative grants for current year; clinic. Williamstown High School $1,-| The committee also reported 203.84 plus $56.93 underpaid last that they had considered the res- year. Alexandria High School toration of the 10 percent, reduc $1,458.52 plus $171.50 under pai.l tion to laborers employed op ti® last year. The above amounts are county ro.ÿds But reommended together vyith the neee.ssary lev-.that the reduction .be not restore! ies for county pupils attending at this time. CornAvall Collegiate Institute, Avonmore High School, Maxville

Resolutions and Memorials Following a lengthy debate on

High School, Finch High School, Ahe question of whether munici- Vankleek Hill Collegiate and the pal boards fee for law stamp.s Hawkesbury High School. I should be abolished, the resolu-

Duririg 1934, the amount ex-jtions and memorials committee pended on Fifth classes and Con- concurred with a memorial passed tinuation school was $8,521.22. by the County of Kent, petition- The necessary by-law was passed in g the legislature to do away to levy that amount.

The report recommended that with that section of the act.

The committee concurred in a

fuge as submitted by the board committee. Wednesday’s meeting of council ■yi'as Farm equipment and furnish- ings, .$1950; salaries and wages $4115; groceries and clothing $4450; light and fuel $1525; un- dertaking, $445 ; repairs to building.s, $750; miscellaneous, .$250

the equivalent of, legislative memorial passed by Maxville vil- grants in aid of Fifth classes be iage council asking the legisla- made and supplemented by 25,lnre that trucks with a gross p.c. as formerly, and the treasur-of ^ten tons use- King’s er was authorized to pay the Highway only and that the half- amounts when they are ascertain- load regulation be for April and ed. ' |May._ The memorial asked that

The clerk was authorized to ll'o license year commence April pay the maintenance of county 1- The committee also approved pupils but as 'the school boards of-the second clause of the mem- did not furnish the committee orial. i AAÛth the necessary statistics it Avas | memorial asking the Bankers not possible for the' amounts to be -Association to give prompt eon- levied at the mid-summer session, sidération to a substantial reduc-

Following upon the appointing tion in the interest rates oij loans of an Educational Research Com- to municipalities ’was placed be- mittee by the Ontario govern- fore the committee. In the Ipelief ment to investigate the costs of th tainterest rates were too high, education in the province the the committee agreed with the re- committee recommended that A., solution. Flynn, H. H. Nesbitt, G. L. Meln-| The County of Haldimand pass- tosh; J. L. McDonald, G. D. Pol-,ed a petition asking the Minister lock, R. A. McLeod, Robert Mac- of Health to undertake as a nro- Kay’and and A. K. MacMillan, | A’ineial responsibility, thè entire county clerk, form a committeî.oare and treatment of tubercular to meet the Ontario committee cases. The_ mmorial was passd by when it meets in Cornwall ' on the committee and they concur- July 10. Ued with the proposal.

Agricultural Committee j From the Courity Of -Essex, a The report pf the agricultural memorial opposing the doing

committee was brief. The main away of courity and township item Avas a report of a meeting'councils, was presented to the at Avhich H. McLeod, district committee. They concurred with wepjd inspector addressed the‘the memorial. The clerk was in- committee on the topic of noxi- strueted to notify Premier M. F. ous weeds. . I Hepburn to that effect.

Road and Bridges I Lengthy Resolution The report of the roads andj A lengthy six clause resolution

bridges committee was perhaps ^ was received from- the county of the most lengthy of the various Elgin - petitioning the legislature reports. The committee were to amend several acts. The fol- presented with an account for lowing are the suggested amend- $33.35 for one-third of the cost of ments ,and the action taken, bv repairs to the Connaught Bridge, the counties council; (a) That As the bridge was a county the education Act re entrance ex- bridge and under an order of the aminations, bp amended to corn- judge some years before the Unit-|pel all school'boards to provide ed Counties Avere liable for one ^ when contracting with teachers third of the cost. It was recom- that the duties, of presiding at mended that the account be paid, examination ceritres and marking Eleven claims for damages due paper's be included in. tljeir sal-

to accidents on the county road aries and that fées noAv allowed were forwarded to the insurance ^ under the Act be struck off.—No company for settlement. They action taken, were': John Dillabough $10.03; D (b) That the Assessment Act, M. McRae $5; A. J. St. Louis, Section 43, he amended by pro- $37.85 Stanley Monk, $35.90;,viding that in police village farm John Bonville, $150 plus, Mrs. J. lands of over ten a,eres be entit- H. Fawcett, unstated damages; led to exemption- from public im- A. J. McLennan, $20 Miss Eva ' provements — Cuuncil coneur-

The report instructed the clerk to call for tenders for wood for the October session.

Education Committee _ The resignation of Robert Cam- e'ron, a trustee of the Alexandria High School di.strict was accept-

Total $14,211. From the total, the’ed and Malcolm McRae, R.R. 1, OVA/1 /\1JI n - T _ I? A 1 ÛV O VI/-I-»*-! n .n-wv-^ ^-1..-, ^ ... J A— i?lH receipts and -old age pensions of

approximately $5,710 is deducted leaving a, balance of .$8,500.

The estimate points out that in 1934 an electric refrigerator plant had been installed at a cost of $975, which accounted for the heavier levy. .The report said that the board had inspected the outbuildings and found them to be in a very poor state of repair, so much so that they pointed out that it would be a Avaste of public funds to repair them. The estimate reported that preparations would be made for the erection of a barn in 1936.

PubUc Welfare The main item on the report of

the Public Welfare committee was the appointing of members to the Mothers’ AlloAvance Com-

Alexandria was appointed to fil the unexpirod time.

Acting on a request - from the Wales Continuation School board asking that a high school entrance, centre be formed in S.S. 5, Osnabrück, the committee decided to hold the matter oyer and de- cide at the October se.ssion.

The follQAving amounts Avere leA'ied on Stormont and Dundas counties for maintenance of county pupils attending the following eollegiates and high schools :

CornAvall Collegiate Institute $39,114.92, levied thus, Stormont, $37,550.42 Glengarry $1,564.50. Avonmore High school $5,266.10.

Stormont $4,043.26 ; Glengarry $1,322.84.

Finch High Schdol $6,661.46; Stormont, $6,480.48 ; Dundas

Swerdfeger, $6.75; A. J. Holden $6; William Servage $57.60; Clif- ford Eligh $75.

The advisory road committee, G. L. McIntosh, H. H. Nesbitt, Gilbert Seguin and J. G. Cam- eron, county road superintendent had previously given a detailed report of the year’s road progress.

Arthur Flynn, reeve ofMorris- burg village, had called the committee’s attention to the fact that there AA>as not suffieint guar! rail along. King’s Highway 2, in the tOAvnship of Williamsburg, to protect the public. The committee recommended that the De- partment of IlghAvays. Toronto, be asked to continue the guard rail west in front of the farm of Mr. Casseluman in the first concession.

The committee was addressed by J. B. Talion, 'Cornwall and Miss Margaret Cummjngs of the A. E. Wilson Company, Toronto regarding the placing of the pub lie liability insurance. The committee recommended that -the policy be placed wth Lloyd’s company through th A. E. Wilson Company and that the commission be assigned to any agent in the United Counties. It was later decided to have A. K. McMillan take out a license and place the

red. (e) That the Act governing the

Surrogate Court offices should be amended to allow the county sufficient remuneration to C0A>er the cost of supplies.—No action taken. .

(d) That this Council recom- mends that the Highway Im- provement Act be amended so that it will be optional for Coun- ty Councils to appoint an engineer or other Avise as. county road sup- intendent.—No action taken.

(e) That this?Council recom- mends that the/ following changes and additions bé made for the purpose of .securing a more equit- able and efficient system of taxation for {he collection of Provin- cial and Dominion Revenue, viz-

1. Heavily increased taxation of excessive income.

2. Heavily increased taxation of exessive profits.

3. Heavily increased taxation of excessive salaries.

4. Extremely heavy taxation of profits and dividnds .being sent out of the Dominion to be paid alien stock holders whose companies operate within the Dominion.—Council concurred.

f) That this Council recom- mends that a substantial reduction be made in cost of hydro in

WAS CDiTIPAÏÏD rDB 30 VEA8S

WOMEN’S LONG SEARCH FOR A REMEDY

The trouble Avith most remedies for constipation, as this Avoman found, is that they give only temporary relief. Having, at last found a permanent corrective, she writes to tell us about it;-

“For upwards of 30 years I Avas a victim of acute constipa tion. I tried practically ev'ery- thing that it Ayas pos.sible to try I admit 1 was a chronic case, and every neAv remedy I tried help for a day or tAvo—after that I was just as bad as ever. Three months ago 1 took my first taste of Kruschen Salts, and every morning since, and every morning so' long as I IHe, my first duty upon rising is my Kruschen. 1 honestly feel a different wo- man. My bowels act to the clock, and my friends remark hoAV well I am looking. My only regret is that I didn’t try Kruschen years ago.”—(Mrs.) A, M.

Kruschen Salts is Nature’s recipe for maintaining a condition of internal cleanliness. The six salts in Kruschen stimulate your internal organs to smooth, regular action. Your- system is thus kept clear of those impurities which, allowed to accumulate, lower the whole tone of the system.

general, and more especally for rural consumers which Ave consi- der is excessive Avhen compared jVA'ith urban consumers. — Con- curred.

In Favour of Armoury Capt. A. E. Hall, adjutant of

the Stormont, Dundas and Glen- garry Highlanders, addressed the committee in regard to the building of an armoury in Corn- wall. 'Tire committee recommend that the following memorial be forwarded to the Prime Minis- ter of Canada the Minister of National Defence the Minis- ter of Public Works and. the federal members of parliament of the three counties;

“Whereas tins council has been advised that an armoury to be built in the tOAvn of CornAvall is now in contemplation.

“Whereas sucW a a project is most desirable, not only for the more efficient organization of our volunteer militia, but in the general interests of the community. ,v

“And Avhereas laa-ge federal appropriations for public Avorks are noAv being made.

“And whereas the Eastern Dis- trict of Ontario has been over- looked in such appropriations.

“Now, therefore, it is re.solved that this council do stymgly petition the federal government at this time to erect a shitable armoury in these United Counties out of such federal appropriations.”

Finance Committee The trea.surer’s financial state-

ment covering the period January 1 to June 2, 1935, gave the total receipts of of $279,778.04 made up principally under the followin headings : Ho.spitals $15,585 ; House of Refup, $2,605; misceT laneous, including cash on hand $39,696; roads and bridges, including subsidy $54,128; County Rate, $130,713 ; Bank Loan, $35, 000.

The evxpenditures for same period amounted to $235,051.2>; classified as follows ; County Roads. $33,,503; House of Refuge $7,775; Gaol $2,926; Administra- tion of Justice, $5,021; Mothers Allowance, .$23,052; Debentures $80,739 ; Hospitals, $29,749 ; Old Age Pensions, $9,346; Demand Loans paid $35,000.

Arrears Decreased The credit at theBank.s at the

close of business on June 22nd Avas $46,709.00.

The committee reported that there was a big reduction in the arrears *of county rates from the January sesssion and the committee reported that they hoped that the mtmicipalities Avould make every effort to further re duce the arrears.

A deputation of F. D. McLen nan, J. B. Talion and T. W. Ault, addressed the committee in regard to the annual grant to the Children’s Aid Society It Avas decided that 1,800 be paid to the treasurer of the society at such times as they rquire the money.

In regard to letters receh'ed from the mangers of the Bank of Monreal and the Bank of Nova Scotia, advising that from Janu- ary 1, 1936, interest rates will be allowed on balances of the counties’ current account at the rate of 2 per cent on a minimum

(Continued on page 8)

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Kellogg’s Com Flakes are made from the finest ingredients, in an immaculately clean plant. Their quality and purity are guaranteed. When you buy Kellogg’s Com Flakes, you knotv you’re getting the best! Made by Kellogg in London, Ontario.

FOR QUALITY

OVEN-FRESH FLAVOR-PERFECT

CARELESSNESS is TOO COSTLY !

PASSING on a hill is just one form of haste . , . that craving to drive too fast. . . which is altogether too

prevalent in Ontario. '

The appalling number of motor accidents in this province means a drastic check-up on reckless drivers. Public sentiment, speaking through the courts, will be increas- ingly severe towards unreasonable, thoughtless motorists.

You know what you should do. How you should drive. So, for your own safety and that of others, drive carefully t

IT IS BETTER TO BE SAFE .. .THAN SORRY

MOTOR VEHICLES BRANCH ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OF HIGHWAYS

ONTARIO

THIS MUST STOP ! In Ontario, during 1934, there were nearly 10,000 automobile accidents.

512 people were killed 8,990 people were injured

... a considerable increase over 1933. It must be evident to all thinking oeople that this must stop.

Hon. T. B. McQuesten, Minister of Highways.

ADVERTISEMENTS TELL YOU WHERE TO BUT,

WHAT, WHEN AND HOW. READ THEM i

Pag* S The Glengarry Wewa, Alexandria, Ont., Friday, July 12. 1936.

SOCIAL & PERSONAL Mr. J. Labrosse sundayed with

friends in Montreal.

Mrs. P. J. McDonell spent Sat-, nrday in Aâudreuil. Q«e-

♦ V • ^ Mr. W. D. McOuat of Maxville,

did business in.town on Tuesday

Mrs. Geo. Donovan of Detroit, Mich., is visiting relatives at Glen Ro.v.

Mrs. R. H Cowan and Mrs. E. B. Ostrom motored to Ottawa on Saturday. ’

Mrs. J. R.,,.ShaW, of Detroit, Mich., arrived the latter part of last week on a visit to her sisters ,the Misses Jessie and .Ettie Kerr. '

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mitchell who had been holidaying with Mr. and Mrs. D. A. McDonald, Loch Garry, returned to Montreal on Sunday.

« « « Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Irvine

and family of Charlottetown, P. E. I., are guests of Mrs. Irvine’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Mac- Gillivray, McCrimmon.

Mr. Rod. MacRae of Vancou ver„ B.C., is visiting his parents,

Mrs. J. T. Smith had as a weekjMr. and Mrs. M. MacRae, Green- " " ■ " field. They also had as their

guests for two weeks, Mrs. Dan. MacRae of. Detroit), Mich.

end ghest;< Mrs. R. Paterson, of Kemplville. Ont.

• • •

Mr; Stewart Irvine and Mrs. M. E. MacGillivray'were visitors to town on Monday.^

Mr. Christopher McDonell, Ot- tawa Street, paid Montreal a visit on Wednesday.

Mr. T. McEvoy of Newark, New Jersey, is visiting at “Th.“ Maples”, Green Valley.

Mrs. A. Graham, Ste. Anne’s, is spending a week the guest of Mrs. Peter J. McDonell. -

Mrs. J. J. MacDonald, Alexan- dria spent Sunday with Mr. and Mfs. M. MacRae, ^Greenfield.

Miss Sally McMillan left on ^ Friday for Detroit, Mich., where

she will spend some time.

, Mrs. P. Ahem of Montreal, spent the week end with Miss Kate S. McDonald. Lake Shore.

Mrs. J. A. McMillan of Mont- real, is in town the guest of her sister, Mrs, D. A. McDonald. Der- by Street.

Miss C. Hannan of the High School staff, left on Thursday to spend the vacation at her home in Toronto.

• • •

Mrs. John Melver, of Montreal ‘ is spending a few weeks with hqr

sister. Miss Kate S. McDonald, Lake Shore. ^

Mrs. P. Lynch and family of Montreal motored up and spent Sunday with her parents, Mr.- and Mrs. Areh. McMillan.

The Misses Florence and Agnes Richardson of Glen Nevis, spent Friday and Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. R. A. McDougall and family.

Mrs. J. G. MacGregor who had been on a visit tc her parents, Mr. and' Mrs. Will J. Simpson, left on Fri- day- by motor for Toronto, being accompanied by her sister. Miss Emily Simpson and Mrs. G. R. Duvall. The latter will visit her daughter. Mrs. Rod. N. McMillan.

Mr. and Mrs. L. Laferrière and children of Montreal, are spending 'a couple of weeks in town with Mrs. Laferi'iere’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Goulet. Kenyon Street.

Mr. W. W. Dean, Manager of the Bank of Nova Scotia, ani Mrs. Dean left ihotor on Sat- urday for Toronto and other western -Ontario points on their annual summer holiday.

^ Miss Doris Macdonell, daughter of Mr. Allan Macdonell, of Winnipeg, Man., arrived last week to spend the summer with, her aunt and uncle, Mr. Sam and Miss Isabel Macdonell, Catherine Street east. ^ ^ ,

Reeve E. A. MacGillivray was in Montreal on Friday, to bid farewell to his sister, Miss J MacGillivray and niece. Miss Mar- guerite Owen, who sailed that morning on the S,S. Duchess of Bedford,on a trip abroad.

• • •

Dr. and Mrs. D. J. Dolan had as their guests last week, the latter’s parents, Mr. jtnd Mrs. George McAuley of Kingston. Ont., also her brother. Dr. J. R. McAuley, Mrs. McAuley and lit tie daughter Ann of Perrysburg, Ohio.

Dr. Archie MePhee who spent a week the guest of his sister, Mrs. 'A. W. McMillan, returned to Kil laloe, Ont., on Sunday being accompanied as far as Ottawa by James and Isabel McMillan who will pay a short visit to their grandmother, Mrs. J. A. B. Mc- Millan.

Mr. Felix Daprato of Ottawa, spent Sunday with relatives here

Mr. and Mrs. S. Rankin of Cornwall, Mr. Peter Grant of Ot- tawa, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Mc- Dermid Martintown, Messrs. Kliillip Grant, Willie Gray and Duncan Coleman of Apple Hill, were visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Gray, Kenyon St., ou' Sunday.

Dr. D. J. Dolan paid Montreal a visit on Tuesday.

« • • Miss Della Connell is visiting

relatives at Charleston Lake. •

Miss Marion MacGillivray, B. A., Ottawa was a recent guest at her parental home.

Mrs. M. A. Kingston of Corn- wall, is visiting her sister, Miss Sabourii'i, Bishop St.

Mrs. Nerrie and son Howard, Montreal were week end visitors of Mrs. C. Pasher.

Mr. Claude Kemp, Ottawa is visiting his grandmother Mrs. Alex. McDonald, Station.

Mrs. J. T. Smith has as her guest at present, her father, Rev. Mr. Dumbrille. of Napanee, Out.

Miss Eleanor McDonald left recently to spend her holidays at Lake Manitou and St. Agathe.

Miss Phyllis Cheney left j4s- terda.y, by motor with Miss Han- nan, on a visit to relatives in Thomasburg, Ont.

Messrs. Mack McCuaig and Cé- cile McLaurin, Dalkeith, recently returned from a motor trip to Kitchener, Ont.

Mrs. O. Parkinson and daugh ter Ann of Montreal are the guests of Mrs. D.-—D. McMillan St. George St. ^

Messrs. Jas. W. Jamieson and J, G. O’Neil, of Montreal, who are summering at Glen Sandfield.

Iwere among the Newscallers on Thursday.

• • •

At the time of writing we are pleased to report that Mr. C. Lacombe who was stricken sud- denly ill on Saturday last, is showing improvement.

• • •

Mrs. G. H. Hope arrive'd from Edmonton. Alta, on Saturday, on a visit to her father, Mr. Hugh Munro ex-M.L.A., whose pro- tracted illness is causing much concern to his .many relatives and friends throughout this eastern district.

Mr. and Mrs. N. J. MacGilli- vray and Miss Inez MacGillivray were among Jhe number who attended the ordination and induction of Donald MacMillan M.A., B.D., Ph. D., at Dunvegan on Thursday of last week.

'fir«$tonc PRICES

Again Firestone announces new low prices on Sentinel Tires, which are now guaranteed for 9 months, as well as price reductions on High Speed and Oldfield types.

Never before have you been able to buy Firestone Tires at such low prices. You still get the same high Firestone quality and Extra Values... but at prices no higher than ordinary standard or special brand tires.

Take advantage of this situation to buy better Firestone Tires at lower prices and make real savings.

These prices are subject to change without notice. See the nearest Firestone Dealer today.

Cowan’s Hardware ALEXANDRIA—MAXVILLE

July Wedding ST. JOHN—MACPHEE

A pretty wedding took place at the Manse, First Presbyterian Church, Montreal, on Jul.y 4th. 1935, when Miss Annie Stuart MaePhee, 3544 Decarie Blvd., Montreal and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John R. MaePhee, Apple Hill. Out., 'bec'ame the bride of "William E. St. John, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred St. John, Green Valley, Rev. A. W. Hill, officiating.

The bride was -lovely in a gomi of pale blue chiffon, made on long fitted lines, with large hat to' match and white accessories. She carried oranga blossoms and Talisman roses. ^

^ Following the ceremony the happy young couple left by motor. for Toronto, Niagara- Falls and Western Ontario points, the bride travelling in a navy blue swagger suit with hat, shoes and gloves to correspond.

On their return they will reside at Green Valley. Congratu- lations.

Well Merited Recognition We are delighted to introduce

the following letter of congratu- lation received by Mr. Horace Marjerrison, whose work, as Pre- sident of the Glengarry Cheese Factolfy Patrons’ Association went so far toward obtaining the New Government bonus for cheese producers— - Ontario Cheese Patrons Associa- tion Bell(?ville, Out. '

June 29, 1935. 'Mr. H. S. Mar.ierrison,

Apple Hill, Ont. Dear Mr. Mar.ierrison :—

From recent legislation passed at Ottawa it is quite apparent that the bonus scheme is going to be put into effect by the Domin- ion Government, pending its permanent acceptance by the milk producers of, the Dominion.

You and your supporters are certainlj- to be congratulated on the success of your efforts, because undoubtedly .you 'have had a great deal to do with bringing this matter to the point at which it now stands.

I personally feel that you have

Glengarry Cheese Roard Alexandria, July 5th, 1935

Factory White Col. King’s Road No. 810 .. 70 Aberdeen 830 24 Curry Hill 383 80 St. Raphaels No. 572 .. 45 Glengarry No, 63 .... 46/ Avondale No. 87 . .. 43 Victoria No. 965 . 15 Picnic Grove No. 693 34 Dornie No. 651 ....... 54 Edgar’s No. 699 .. .. 30 Lome No. 161 28 Greenfield Un. No. 567 38 Glen Roy No. 914 .... 48 Dunvegan, No. 219 ... 59 Beaver Creek No. 80.. 32 Fail-view No. 60 .... 58 Pine Grove No. 246 .. 22 - Highland Chief No. 181. 35 Glen Nevis No. 365 .. 27 Pine Hill No. 816 .... 39 Green Valley No. 688 26 Skye No. 1003 .. 53 Kirk Hill No. 563 .. 44 General Robts. No. 819 34 Riverside No. 770 .... 40 Glen Norman No. 203 61 Bridge End No. 218 .. 43 Baltic No. 989 33 Glen Robertson No. 36 30 North Lane. No. 739 42 Glen Sandfield No. 800 54 McLaehlan’s No. 689.. . 55 Eoxboro No. 391 35 McCrimmon No. 1001 47 Sandringham No. 21 70 Glen Dale No. 751 58 McGillivray’s No. 224. 38 Heatherbloom No. 552 33 Fisk’s No. 1002 42

Boarded 1694 boxes; 1365 white, 329 colored. All sold at 10 5-l‘3 to Hodgson-Rowson. 0

Tlie Village Is The People A stranger halting at a village

spoke to one of the habitants: “"What kind of people live

here,” he asked. “I have it in mind to settle here.”

“What kind of people did yon live with before?” inquired the villager.

“Oh, in the town I come from the people are mean and narrow.”

“Then I’m sorry,” said the villager “but you’ll find the same kind of people here.” The stranger drove on anr somewhat later another strange.- accosted the villager and inquired about the people of the village.

“What kind of people did you live with before?” the villager again asked.

“The finest in the world,” the stranger said with a smile. “Only business reasons forced, me to leave.”

“Then,” said the villager, “you’ll find the same kind of people here.” Ô

I ' Does Not Flow Uphill

The Mississippi with the Ohio and other tributaries flow south tow'ard the Gulf of Mexico, where it empties. This question is usually asked in the form: “Does the-Mississippi flow up hill?” The earth is slijfhtly flattened at the poles and it has been estimated that, because of this fact, the mouth of the Mississip4)i' about four miles I’arther from the center of the earth than its source is. If the term “up* hill” had reference to distance from 'lie earth’s center, instead of the dis- ance above sea level, then this river

mijrhi he said to flow uphill. It has heen shown tiiat the source of the Mississippi is several hundred feet ihnive sea level and that the river Therefore runs downhill to theocean.— Detroit News.

Local Bowling Tourney Altbougb members of the Alex-

andria Bowling Club have been making good use of the greens for some weeks, the first “At Home” was held only last Monday. Some twen ty local players were out fqr the occasion, many of them initiates who were throwing down their first bowls, and enjoyable four- somes were played throughout the evening.

Never since the first years of the club’s history have the green looked as smooth and verdant and a glance at them by anyone interested should be sufficient inducement for joining the club. Judging by the high quality of play, this season should be a very successful one. 0

June Session Counties^ Cuuncil

Bathing Suits Banned

In Eighteenth century England no mocle.st person was ever seen in a liathing suit. The bather rented a •Imtliinji machine.” a covered wagon that wa.s backed out Into the Hvater. its particular feature was a canvas awning which was let down over its hack steps to conceal the occupant from public view and thus permit him "to enjoy the pleasure of bathing in so private a manner as to be consistent with the greatest delicacy.” —Collier’s Weekly.

Blind Tom, the Musician

Blind Tom. who was Thomas Green Bethiine, was born blind and a slav^^f near Columbus. Ga., May. 1849; died. 1908. At two years of age he could unerringly recognize tunes, played the piano at four years, and at an exceed- ingly early age could * Imitate winds, rain and birds, as well as classical music. He gave his first concert when eighteen years old, toured Europe and both North and South America. It is said that he could play any selection after hearing it once.

shown a great deal of courage and perseverance in this matter and that you may now feel just- ly elated at the success of your efforts.

Wishing you coiitiuued success in the movement, I am_

Sincerely yours, ■ S. L. JOSS, Sec.-Trea«.

(Continued from page 7) monthly balance basis, the committee recommended that the warden and treasurer take the matter up with the managers of the banks with a view to hav ing the interest charges by th< bank on counties’ overdrafts re duced.

The treasurer reportejd that from June 1. 1934 to June 1, 1935 he had paid out, $1,323.57 for ex penses at the Registry offices in the three counties. It was decided that this amount be levied at thi session, f

Expenditures The sub-committee which, was

appointed at the January session cheeked the vouchers and recommended tha^ they be classified as follows: Salaries : Administra-

tion of Justice 3,664.87 Gaol and City proper-

ty 2,117.94 Reg. Offices, Stormont,

Dundjas and Glen- garry .. 498.54 Printing, Staitdonery,

Postage and Express 1,037.32 Municipal Government 2,507.50 Crown Witnesses and

Jury 1,617.60 Constables .. .. .. 851.91 Coroners 762.85 Hospitals 29,749.80 Roads and Bridges, ■ (not County) .. ... 406.60 Mothers’ Allowapee . 23,052.50 Old Age Pensions ..;.. 9,346,85 Industrial Schools ... 965.95 Fuel, Light and Water 678.29 Interest 109.26 Bank Loans 35,000.00 Debentures 80,739.8: Division Court Clerks,

Bailiffs, P|olice Ma- gistrates 142.89

Non-Resident Land Taxes 31.84

Miscellaneous 2,489.76

Total ..J ..$195,772.10 House of Refuge 7,775.77 County Roads .... .. 31,503.42

The committee recommended tha)t| a by-law be passed providing for the payment of such accounts as have not been paid, and rati- fied the payment of those-- that have already been paid.

The committee recommend that a by-law be introduced to protect the treasurer against any action brought against him , in connection with a tax sale, except for any wilful act of his own.

In dealing with a request from Mrs. R. L. yilmser asking that the 10 per cent reduction in sal ary be restored, the committee decided to take no action.

Working thTOUgh until 9 o’clock Saturday evening, the council completed - the mid-summer meetings after a -full week session. Routine work in connection with passing by-laws, making official recommendations of the .several reports, took from 4 o’clock Saturday afternoon until 6 30, when council adjourned for aii hour. At 7.30 the councillors met again and rushed the by-laws through in rapid order.

-With the exception of one by- law there was little discussion. Reeve J. L. McDonald and Depu- ty Reeve C. T. Johnson, Corn- wall township had previously objected to the amount set for their township in the equalization of assessment report. When the report was read, they attempted to amend it. but council threw out the amendment. Reeve Arthur Flynn, Morrisburg asked that the Morrisburg asse-ssment be reduced, but council voted down the proposal.

During the lengthy Saturday session, members lolled around ip their shirt sleeves, several left early to catch trains and othen took little interest in the routine matter-of-form procedure. 0

Modern architecture is still experimental. ~

At WILL SIMPSON’S the Shoe that Stops Foot Aches

It’s the Men’s Arch Preserver Shoe, the original patented arch shoe. Distributes weight of body as nature intended. (See picture). Keeps

arch front sagging. JSL

•SStOE

Price $10.00.

Stops pain. Strength- ens foot.

We co-operate with leading local chiropodists.

Will. J. Simpson Sole Agent.

êPÎ935 HOSTPC^ ,B.-S"--5-V -'i-'V-v. , ■

IT DEFROSTS ITSELF

CONTROLLED HUMIDITY

HERMETICALLY SEALED

SERVADOR

AUTOMATIC ICE-TRAY RELEASE

LIBERAL GUARANTEE

The HOSTESS has modem styling but in addition HOSTESS gives you modem features. Self defrosting, it*s fully auto* matic. Controlled Humidity keeps food fresher, Servador pro* vides extra shelves on the door and the ice trays always glide out easily and smoothly. So quiet in operation you can hardly hear it. Come in and see the new HOSTESS. Ask for descriptive folder. Four models to choose from, prices and terms to suit yoM

^ COWAN’S HARDWAEE ALEXANDRIA — MAXVILLE

English Style

I Health Salts Refreshing and Invigorating

Splendid for Headaches, Biliousness, Flatulency, Indigestion, Heartburn and Constipation.

Keep a bov handy during the hot weather, Three sizes 15c, 25c, 50c.

OSTROM’S SEXTGOIST AND JDWDLLEBS,

MTT.T. SQDAEE, ALEXANDBIA

SHOP IT IDCHIEl-IT PITS Hay Making Supplies—Fork Rope, Trip

Rope, Hay Loader Rope, Knife Stones, Scy- the Stones, Sycthes, Snaths, Pulleys, Forks, Etc.

Paris Green, Arsenate of Lead, and Two- in—One Bug Killer.

Feed Grain, Wheat, Barley and Scratch Feed, Oat and Barley Chop.

Millet and Rape for late seeding.

Berry Season is on—Get our prices on Sugar, Sealers, Rings, Wax, Etc.

Phonè Lochiel 25, We Deliver.

J. W. MacRAE.

THE GLENGARRY NEWS...THE GLENGARRY NEWS VOL. XLm—No. 28. The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ont.,...

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Transcript of THE GLENGARRY NEWS...THE GLENGARRY NEWS VOL. XLm—No. 28. The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ont.,...