THE GLENGARRY NEWS VOL. XLV.—No. 34. The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ont., August 20, 1937. $2.00 A TEAM

Premier Hepburn Proud of His Record in Campaign Speech at Oakviiie Collection of $50,000,000 Succession Duties Promised With

^ law And Order Maintained Against C. I. D. (By HAROLD DINGMAN)

(Staff Writer, The Globe and Mail) OAKVILLE, Aug. 15. — Assurance

that he would again present a balan- ced budget and give the Province good financial administration if returned to office in the forthcoming general Provincial election, was given here Saturday night by Premier Mitchell F. Hepburn before a crowd estimated at 4,000 people.

Delivering his third election cam- paign speech in as many days the Premier lashed out at Conservative critics, “who, lacking something con- structive, carped about millionaire domination” of the Hepburn Govern- ment and he anOTered Mr. Rowe’s charges that he sought an early elec- tion to cover up a Hydro shortage. "Same Old Gang.”

The Premier issued a sharp warn- ing to the electors of Ontario to “con- sider well” the outcome of a vote which wouldi place the Conserva- tive Party in power.

“The “same old gong” of Tories were seeking re-election die said, and their suecesss would mean:

1. Lawless agitators of the C.I.O. would b^ given free entry to Ontario to cause labor disputes, riots and pos- sible sabotage in Ontario Industry, now well on the road to recovery in a prosperity that was fundamentally sound.

2. Hydro rates would be increased beyond the high rates lii existence be- fore the Hepburn Government took office, andi the great public system would be again under the domination of Montreal money barons.

3. Wealthy men would be again free to defraud the public treasury of just taxation.

To Mr. Rowe's charge that he was trj'ing to cover up a power shortage, the Premier declared that, there were thousands of horsepower held in re- serve in contracts., sufficient to over- come any power shortage. Millionaire Friends.

Mr. Rowe, he declared, would soon “have to trim his sails” in his barrage of criticism of the Government and in his open support of the lawlessness sponsored by the C.I.O. The Conser-

vative Leader was himself surround- by millionaire friends, such as Gen- eral Hogarth, George S. Henry and R. B. Bennett, said Mr. Hepburn, but if he needed another millionaire to help him it would likely be that he could get help from John L; Lewi», whose revenue from the pay envelopes of workers was $36,000,000 per year. Mr. Lewis would like to see his Gov- ernment defeated, Mr. Hepburn said, for it would mean free invasion of Ontario and he could extend his am bitions as labor dictator to Ontario as well. ^

The Prime Minister spoke at the sixth annual picnic sponsored by T. A, Blakelock, M.L.A. for Halton. Growing Debt.

“On the eve of voting in a general Provincial election, I want to discuss fully and fairly some of the issues confronting this Province,” said the Premier. “In 1934, when I took office, the Province was running into debt at the rate of $6,000,000 per month. Real estate owners and farmers were seek- ing relief from taxation and the peo- ple of the Province were wondering when Onttario would be bankrupt. That was one situation we found.

“Then there were the nefarious Hy- dro contracts. This great system, of which We are so proud, was on its” way to bankruptcy.

“The Provincial Treasury was for- ced to pay out In interest chargea 42 cents on every dollar of revenue.

“Now Mr. Rowe comes along and says we are seeking an election to cover up our administration of Hydro. He says we have renewed the power contracts which we cancelled. I won- der if Mr. Rpwe realizes that when we renewed the Ga,tlneau contract we only purchased half of the power ori- ginally contracted for. The other 120,- 000 horsepower can be tâken àt ojitioh in case 'of'need. Then there Is the

Alexandria High Schoo Middle School Results

E. Lit.—EngHsh Literature; E. Comp. English Composition;—Can. g:. Cana- dian History; Anc. H.—-Ancient History, History; Anc. H.—Ancient History; Alg.—Algebra; Geom. —‘ Geometry; Phys.—Physics; Chsm. — Chemistry; Lat. A.—Latin Authors; Lat. C.—Latin Composition; Fr. A. French Authors;, Fr. C. French Composition. 1— First Class Honours 75% and over. 2— Second Class Honours—66 to 74%. 3— Third Class Honours 60 to 65%. C.—Credit—SO to 59%. Baker, Mai-y—E. Comp. C; C. Hist. 2;

Alg. 3; Phys. 3. Bathurst, Marguerite—E. Comp. C;

E. Lit. 3, Alg. 1; Phys. 1. Cameron, A. D.—Alg. 2; Phys. 3. < Campbell, Marian—A Hist. 2. Chisholm, Ruth—A. Hist,. C; Geom. 1; Chem. C; Lat C. C. Cholette, Gaetane—.Geom. 1, Chem. 1;

Fr. A. 2; Fr. C. 1. Duggan, Eileen—A Hist. 2; Geom. 2; Chem, 2; Lat. A 1, Lat C. 1; Fr. A. 2;

Fr. C. 2. Duggan, Hazel—Lot A. 3; Lat C. C. Gellneau, Frances—A. Hist. C. Geom.

2; Chem. C. Gormley, Florence—Phys. C. Hay, Gertrude—A. Hist. C; Geom. 2; Chem, 2; Lat. A. C; Lat C. C; Fr.. A. C; Fr. C. C. Huot, Real—Alg. 2, Chem. 2. Hurtublse, Georges—Phys. C.

Kelly, Frances—E. Comp. C. E. Lit. 2, C. Hist. 1, Alg. C., Phys. C.

Kelly, Violet—C. gist. 2, Alg. 1. Leroux, Paul E.—^E. Comp. C. MacCrimmen, Donald—C. Hist. 2, Phys

C.

MacCrimmon, Katherine—E. Comp. C; Alg. 1, Phys. 2.

MacCimmon, Madeleine—Alg. 2. MacCuaig, Inez—E. Comp. C. E. Lit.

1, C. Hist. 1, Alg. 1, Phys. 1. MacDonald, Donalda—Geom. C, Fr. A.

3.

MacDonald, Flo Anne—E. Comp. C., Phys. 1.

MacDonald, Gertrude—Geom. 2, Chem 2.

MacDonell, Wency—Chem. O. MacGilllvray, Campbell:—Alg. 1, Phys.

, 1- / .

MacGiUivray, Gretta—Geom. 2, Chem C; Lat A. C., Lat C. 2, Fr. C. C.

Xifk Hill Voulh Killed Highway Accident

DONALD ARNOLD, 12 CRUSHED UNDER WHEELS OF TRUCK

MONDAY

Falling beneath the wheels of a heavily laden gravel truck while try- ing to jump on its running board, Donald Arnold, 12-year-old adopted sen of Mr. Allan OWeman, Kirk Hill, was instantly killed, Monday morning, a short distance south of Kirk Hill corner. The driver of the truck was Wilfred Roy, Summerstown, and he was engaged in hauling gravel for road repairs in the vicinity of Kirk Hill.

Young Arnold and a companion Alastair MacGillivraj' had been given a ride by Roy when on their way to pick apples. They were on their wav home when the truck returned from the pit laden with three yards of gravel and the accident occurred when they apparently tried to jump on the running board, young Arnold falling beneath the rear wheels. The young lad was terribly injured, the righl rear tire passing over almost the en- tire length of his body. In addition to internal injuries he suffered a frac- j tured skull, death being instantaneous, ■

Roy told police that he was travel- ling about six to eight miles an hour at the time of the accident and his: first intimation that something was ! wrong was a slight jar as he saw the | MacGiUivray boy jump on his running I board. He Immediately stopped but, Arnold was dead when he reached ' him. I

Dr. T. O. McLaren, assistant coro- j ner, of Lancaster, was called' to the scene ,as was Provincial Constable A R. MacLeod, ComwaU.

OoniiDion Disallows Alberla Dank Legislation

Dene Legault Sells Erocery Dusiness

FEDERAL AUTHORITIES MOVE CANNERY TO BE FULL TIME JOB TO INTERFERE WITH

SOCIAL CREDIT

Ottawa, August 17.—Attempts of the Alberta Government to obtain con- trol Of the chartered bank branches in that province as part of its Social i Credit experiment, were halted today when the federal Government disal- lowed three statutes enacted at the recent brief session of the provincial Legislature.

Fo(r the first time since Premier William Aberhart, in 1935, established the werld's first Social Credit Gov- ernment, the federal authorities mov- ed to interfere with his efforts, exer- cising a constitutional prorogative from which there is no appeal.

An Order-ln-Council, prepared and considered by Cabinet Council last Wednesday, v/as completed today, nul- lifying the banking control legislation, and official notification was sent to the provincial Government.

-MAY OPERATE DURING WINTER MONTHS X

A business transaction which should be of general interest was completed this week #hen Mr; r. Lariviere of Foleyet, Ont., purchased the stock and goodwill of Rene Legault’s grocery store. Main street, Alexandria. Mr. Lariviere who has had previous exper- ience inthé retail trade, will take over the Legault stare this week.

Mr. Legault is giving up the gro- cery business to devote his energies to the Cannery which he and Mr. J. A. Roussln recently opened. In an effort to make the Cannery a centre of year- round activity, the owners are now dickering with an Ontario firm with a view to manufaoturCig peanut but- ter during the winter months. Should they be given the contract, a machine would have to be bought and produc- tion would be 500 pails a week.

Tomato canning is still comparative Action had been delayed pending . ly glow while girls are being tried out.

Fifty-five cases were packed on Mon- day.

Mr. Aberhart’s decision on a request from Prime Minister Mackenzie King (hat he co-operate in a reference to the Supreme Court of Canada and. _, ■ » ■ i suspend operation of the Acts, which jMOOSB uPEEK UOCIEI would otherwise become operative August- 27, Mr. Aberhart today sent hii refusal.

Mr. Mackenzie King, in a statement; The annual social of Our Lady of tonight, declared the constitutional!*^'' ^Sels Parish, Moose Creek, was responsibilities placed upon the fed- ^ successful affair, on Tuesday

Draws Bumper Crowd

St. [ugene Man Winner Ot Plymoulli Car

CROWD ESTIMATED AT 3000 TENDS SOCIAL EVENT

AT ARM;OURIES

AT-

Maclaren-Quebec contract. The new MacLachlan, Katie-A. Hist. 2, Geom. contract is for only 40,000 horsepower, compared with the original 120,000.

“If there were a shortage, it would be a simple matter to buy that other 80,000,” he pointed out.

(Please turn to page 2)

Ontario Chief Justice Heads Doyal Commission

Five distinguished Canadians will constitute the -royal commission which Is to Investigate the economic and financial basis of Confederation in the light of social and economic devel- opments in the last 70 years.

Prime Minister Mackenzie King Sat- urday announced the commissioners would be:

Hon. Newton W. Rowell, chief jus- tice of Ontario, Toronto, chairman;

Hon. Thibaudeau Rlnfret, Justice of the Supreme Court of Canada, Otta- wa;

John W. Dafoe, president and edi- tor-in-chief of the Winnipeg Free Press, Winnipeg

Main Street Paving ^ To Be Completed At Once

Concentrating their work on Main street where the second section of pavement was started on Wednesday morning, the contractors intends to complete the work at once and traffic 'Howard—C. Hist. 2, Alg. C

Phys. 2. Morris, Hubert—C. Hist. 2, Phys. 2.

2, Chem 2, Lat A. C, Lat. C . 2, Fr. A. 2, Fr. C. 2.

MacLeod, Mary E.—E. Comp. 1, E. Lit. 1, C. Hist. 1, Alg. 1, Phys. 1.

MacMillan, Jessde T.—^E. Comp. C; E. Lit. 3, Alg. C, Phys. C.

MaeSweyn, Chrlstena — A Hist. C. Geom. 2, Chem. 1, Fr. A. C; Fr. C. C

McLeod, Mary Jane—A. Hist. C; Lat. A. C„ Lat. C. 2, Fr. A. 2, Fr. C. 1. ' McLeod, Roderick S.—E. Comp. 2, C.

Hist. C, Alg. 2, Phys. 1. McRae, Margaret—Geom. O., Phys 1,

Chem. C.

should be moving again to little over a month. The centre strip was comple- ed on Wednesday and a start made at Sacred Heart Church on the left- hand strip, an interval of two feet being left for a curb.

A sub-contract has been let for the building of the curb and this work will proceed with little delay.

The double stretch from Sacred Church to the curve was laid early this week and there remain only two sides sections through the business

R. A. MacKay, professor of govern- ®gin street to the tracks before Alexandria operations are finished. This work is to be rushed and a new Main street should be open to traffic before the end of September. ,

Three Barns in Cornwall Area Hit By linlitning

ment at Dalhousie University, Hali- fax;

H. F. Angus, profeasor of economics at the University of British Columbia, Vancouver.

^ Thorough-Going Review. Work of the commission will begin

at an early date with an organiza- tion meeting. The terms of reference are of a sweeping character and are designed to enable the commissioners] to make the first thorough-going re-| A violent electrical storm which was view of Canada’s constitution and gov- ' confined to a 25-mile strip along the emmental machinery, with particular shore of the St. Lwrence River, swept reference to financial aspects since fj^e Cornwall area Tuesday evening, the Dominion came into existence causing destruction of three large through the passage of the British bams. At the farm of Alvin Pescod, North America Act 70 years ago. I one mile west of Cornwall, lightning-Veil known over a long span of

• 0 I struck a large frame barn, the bolt

A.H.S, Will Open Septeniliep 1st

Morris, John—E. Comp. C. Phys. C-, Alg.. C.

Roussin, Idola—Alg. 2. Sabourin, Laurier—E. Comp. C, C.

Hist 2, Alg. 2, Phys. 2. Seguin, Fernande—A. Hist. 1, Geom. 2, Chem. 2, Lat A. 2, Lat. C. C, Fr. A. 2, Fr. C. 1. Shepherd, Louis—A Hist. C. Williams, Alexander—E. Comp. C. C. Hist. 2, Alg. 2, Phys. I.

Funeral el Mrs. Arpad Govan Held il Williamslown

Widow of Rev. Arpad Govan, for 40 years minister of St. Andrew’s Church, Willlamstown, Mrs. Mary Isabella Tait Govan passed away to Toronto, on Saturday, Following service in Tor- onto on Monday the body was con- veyed to Wllliamstown for service In St. Andrew’s Church, Tuesday after* noon, followed by interment to St. An- drew’s Church cemetery. ,

The news of the death of Mrs. Go- van. will occasion deep regret in this district where she 'had been

We are Informed by Mr. J. T. Smith, Principal of Alexandria High School, that the local school will open for the fall term on ’WEDNESDAY, SEPTEM- BER 1st AT 10 A.M. Mr. Smith is at present completing special, courses, fot , teachers to Agriculture and-Farju, Mechanics at the Ontario. Agricultur- m TÎSlegfe, Guélph.~'

wise unhurt. The building and con- tents were destroyed, the loss being placed at $2,000.

A modem bam on the farm of W. J. Johnston, Cornwall Centre, was fired b.v lightning and destroyed along with almost 100 tons of hay and some grain, (toother.' bam was burned to the ground on the farm ot Robert Jack- son, MacMillan’s Comers.

years. Mr. Govan predeceased her in December 1930, since which time she had resided at 3.45 St. Clair avenue west, Toronto.

Surviving are three daughters, Miss- e.s Margaret L. Govan and Maybelle Govan both of Toronto, and Mrsu T. ' K. Waddell, Ottawa; one brother, Wil-' 11am Tait, Sudbury, and, one sister, Mrs. E, Gordon, near Belleville. One' son, .Walter;iTait.;Goyaia, waa kjjled overseas. n . ,.l

Hbilugiy MR. DUNCAN D. MACMILLAN

Death on Friday, August 13th, 1937, removed a highly esteemed citizen of Alexandria, in the person of Duncan D. MacMillan, who passed peacefully away at his residence, St. George Street East, at the age of 79 years, following a final illness of ten days' duration. ii.

Mr. MacMillan 'Wiàf'h son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Donald MacMillan of Glen Sandfield, where he followed the avocation of farming, until his retire- ment to Alexandria, eight years ago.

Practically a semi-invalid, being a great sufferer from rheumatism of late years, the deceased was not able to move about very much, other than devoting his time and energy to hts garden. Always an ideal and helpful neighbour, his friends were numerous and sincere. Mr. MacMillan was kind and considerate to others' and it was always his pleasure to have old time neighbors and friends in his hospi- table home. He had made many warm friends in Alexandria and was held in the highest esteem.

Besides his widow, ' nee Christina Morrison, North Lancaster, he is sur-, vived by one daughter, Mamie Mac- Millan, at home, also two sisters, Mrs Chrlstena Cameron and Mrs. C. Ba- con, Glen Sandfield, to all of whom sincere condolence .Is extended.

The funeral, which was an excep- tionally large and representative one, bespeaking the sorrow entertained at his passing, took place Sunday after- noon, at 1.45, to the United Church here. Rev. D. M. Macleod conducting the service. The cortege afterwards proceeded to Kirk HUl cemetery for hvterment in the family' plot.

The pallbearers were Messrs. L. H. Dewar, Dan B. Macdonald, D. D. Mc- Rae, Andrew McRae, Donald Fraser and Alex. Kerr.

Relatives from a distance include! Ml', and Mrs. Kapp, New York; Mr. G H. King, Mr. R. King, Mrs. Bailey, Mrs. Paton, Miss K. Fraser, Mr. and Mrs. E. McGill, Mr. Stanley McGil- llvray, Montreal; Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Morrison, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Dewar, Ottawa, and Mr. and Mrs. M. Cam- eron, Cornwall.

Floral pieces were received as fol- lows, pillow, wife and daughter; sprays Donald Fraser, J.K. Munroe, Mr. and Mrs. O. Layland, Miss Madge Lay- land, Mr. and Mrs .Donald A. Mac- donald, and family, Mrs. Pasher, Mias Huetta Pasher, Alexandria; Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Askham, Montreal; Mr. Leonard MacGiUivray, Ottawa, Mr. and Mrs. Duncan J. McRae and fam- ily, Mr. L. H. Dewar and fam- ily, Mr. and Mrs. H. D. McMUlan, Mrs. Dan McDonald and ; family; cut flow- ers, Miss Joey MacGiUivray, Mrs. Chrlstena iMcCuaig, Miss Nettle Mac- GiUivray, Mr. and Mrs. Peter ■ GSash* olm, Mr, and Mrs. R. D. Fraser. ..

eral Government by the British Nortn America Act left him and his collea- gues no other course than to disallow the Acts in question.

The statutes were described in the opinion of Justice Minister Ernest Lapointe, as ‘an unmistakable invas- ion of the legislative field assigned to pleasuredoving crowd was pre-

evening. In addition to the usual at- tractions—a splendid programme by, outside and local talent ,and well stocked booths—an appetizing chi- cken supper drew a full quota of hun- gry patrons and proved a very suc- cessful feature of the social. A large

;ent and their pleasure was enhanc- ed to a degree by the artistic decora- tion of booths, stage and grounds, col- ! OTed lights being used to good effect,

Parliament.” He said “they conflict with Dominion laws and virtually sup- plant Dominion institutions.”

In his communication, to Mr. Aber- hart the Prime Minister said. “The fact that under the Constitution from which both the federal and provincial Legislatures derive jurisdiction, the field of money and banking falls to the federal authority, has never been seriously questioned in the 70 years' Canadian priests and nuns in the since Confederation.” j Mission field of China have been in-

No federal Government has exer-; structed by the British Consul at

Missionaries laid lo Be Prepared To leave China

cised the power ot disallowance since 1924, when an Act of the Alberta Le- gislature imposing a tax on mineral lands was disallowed without reason given. The power was used frequently in the early days of Confederation, but rarely since the turn of the century,

INDIVIDUAL RIGHTS HIT Mr. Mackenzie King particularly

emphasized the provisions of the Al- berta statutes which deprive the in- dividual of his right of access to the courts. He also expressed belief the

Shanghai to be in readiness for pos- sible evacuation from the country due to the Japanese-Chinese conflict. Twenty -six priests from St. Francis Xavier Seminary, Scarborough Bluffs, Toronto are stationed at Lishui, 500 miles southwest of Shanghai, as are also seven sisters from the Grey Nims of the Immaculate Conception, Pem- broke. .

Eleven more priests from St Francis Xavier Seminary—among them Rev. A. B. McRae, son of Mr. and Mr.=.

people of Canada as a whole favored ; Duncan A. McRae of St. Raphaels,— the use of existing procedure in ef- are scheduled to sail from Vancouver fectlng constitional changes. on October 2nd for China, but will not

He wo^ld have preferred placing | leave if the evacuation order goes the statutes before the courts, the;into effect. Prime Minister said, but without sus-| It is recalled that in 1927, all «als- pension of their operation in ths,j,sionarles were taken to Shanghai, but meantime, refused by Mr. Aberhart, it | were allowed to return to the Inter- wae necessary to proceed with disai- ior when the fighting ceased and be lowance lest “irreparable damage” re- fore they left the country, suit.

Idilitional Personals Mesdames Elphege Gauthier and

Rene Legault spent a few days with relatives in Montreal and Quebec city.

We are pleased to report that Dr. B. Prlmeau who is toidfergoing treat- ment in the Ste. Jeanne D’Arc, Hos- pital, Montreal is making very favor- able recovery, which will be gratify- ing news to our citizens generally.

Mr. and Mrs. Bert Cattley of Muske- gon, 111., spent (he week end ■with Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Cowan, while on their way to Sayabic, Que. , The Misses Theresa and Regina La- londe, Mr. and Mrs. Donat Lalonde, Arthur Lalonde and Mr. Foster Colon, all of Montreal, visited Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lalonde this week and while here attended the Social in the Ar- mouries on Wednesday.

Mrs. MacKinnon and Miss Lawson enjoyed a visit on Thursday and Fri- day of last week from Mi', and Mrs, T. E. Catlin of St. Louis, Missouri. They travelled by motor from Dublin, M. H. spending the first night in Woodstock, then up through the Green Mountains to Montreal. It was Mr. CatUn’s first visit ' to Glengarry, while Mrs. Catlin had been here be- fore. They hope by next summer when the roads are in good condition to revisit the county. Their home in Missouri was Mrsi 'MabKlnnom’s home foi thirty three years.

Hold Men in l’Orignal For Theft of Cheese

HAWKESBURY, Ont., Aug. 18, — Paul Herroux, 22, and Arthur La- verdure, 27, both of Montreal, were

! arrested Inthat city this morning by ! Detective-Sergeant Gale and Consta- ble Lussier, charged ■with the stealing of some $250 worth of cheese from the Aberdeen cheese factory, about a mile south of Vankleek Hill. The cheese was all recovered and it was found to have been taken to Montreal by car.

The two men were returned to L’Orignal jail today by Provincial Constables R. H. Wannell, of Haw- kesbury, and A. Deshaitre, of L’Orlg- nal. They will appear to police court there Monday before Senior Magis- trate Labrosse.

The factory was broken into Mon- day night and the cheese stolen

Monckland Social The parishioners of St. Anthony’s,

Apple Hill and St Michaels, Monckland are staging a big Social in Monkland, Wednesday, Aug. 25th. This event commemorates the fiftieth year of the existence of this beautiful little Hamlet and splendid progirOmme is being prepared for the occasion.

All the friends are invited to help make this day a memorable one.

G. Calwill, a clerk in the St. Eu- gene brank of the Bank of Mont- real, was the lucky winner of the Ply- mouth car which was the door prize at the big afternoon and evening en- tertainment staged in the Armouries, here, on Wednesday, under auspices of the Social Service Club of Sacred Heart Parish. The drawing for the car had attracted a crowd estimated a,i close to 3,000 and though chief in- terest^ centred around the car draw- ing, there were many other attrac- tions including a concert, speeches, a bean supper, booths and dancing.

The entertainment got under way at 2 p.m. and lasted for 12 hours, Lar-

O’Dair’s orchestra being stUl en- gaged in supplying music for the dan- cing at 2 a.m.. A civic holiday had been declared by Town Council from 2 to 5 p.m. and this gave many. an opportunity of attending the after- noon show. Bingo and wheel-of-for- tiine booths were in operation, while sixteen young and talented acrobats from St. Joseph’s Industrial School, Al- fred, supplied interesting exhibitiems of jumping and other gymnastics. Mr. Rene Legault was chairman and he introduced the speakers, Mr. John D. MacRae MP. and Mr. Eli© Ber- trand, MP. Prescott.

The ladles of the Parish served a delicious bean supper from 5 to 7 p.m. which was patronized by a respectable number considering. the humid wea- ther.

All roads seemed to be leading to Alexandria at an early hour Wednes- day evening and the Immediate en- virons of the Armouries were weH crowded by 8.30. Well stocked booths were patronized freely along the South wall ■ of the Armouries where lights had been strung for the occa- sion.

The boys from St. Joseph’s School staged a series of exhibitions of acro- batic stunts on the armouries floor which thrilled an admiring crowd. High jumping, hurdling, pyramiding and other difficult stunts were dona with the precision which comes only with long training and Brother Eu- sebe and his boys are to be congratu- lated on the show they staged. Mayor J. A. Laurin welcomed those present in an introductory speech and later thanked them for their patronage.

So large and imwieldy was the crowd that it proved impossible to re- gulate the dancing—the sponsors as a result losing a lucrative source of revenue. ’The dancers profited by the hitch in plans as they had an even- ing’s dancing for the price of one dance.

The sale of Tickets on the car was rot as large as anticipated but pre- liminary figures show that a com- fortable sum will be realized. The major .part of the profits 'will be turned ovet to the Parish, the Social Service Club retaining a ' sum for charitable purposesDave Lalonde was well ahead in the ticket selling con- test, in which there were four en- trants.

Six Alexandrians were among the thirty-one whose names were pulled in the first round of the draw whilo ComwaU and Montreal also were weU represented. Prom this group 15 went into the next round which was later cut to 10, and then the final five from which the St. Eugene bank clerk emerged owner of the Plymouth. The other four in the finals Included one from Alexandria, two from Corn- wall and one from Alfred. An un- usual feature of the draw was that Mr. E. Bourgon of Ste. Justine had two tickets in the first round. He got no farther. Wednesday’s entertainment was a large scale affair which called for hard work in preparation. The mem- bers of the Social Service Club are to be congratulated on the success at- tained.

Wins In Scottisli Dancing Among the Ottawa residMits who

made an exceUent showing at the New York Scottish Games held in Syracuse, N.Y., on Saturday, was Miss CamiUa GiUles, daughter of Col. and Mrs. J. A. GUlies. Miss GiUles a con- sistent winner, took two gold medals for first places in the Highland FUng and Sword Dance and suocessfuUy de- fended the Junior Championship she won there a year ago. She also v/oii thé silver cup for the best dressed Highland lassie. ’ -

Page 2. The G-lengarry^ News, Alexandria, Ont., Augnst 20, 1937.

f'r-'v;

ELWOOD A. HUGHES General It/lanager

ALFRED ROGERS President

Hepburn Proud HI His Record

(Oontinned from page 1) Hydro Kates Cut.

“No*-, -what have -we done for the Hydro users of Ontario, is spite of Mr. Rowe’s criticism and in spite of the continued opposition of his party in the House?

“We have cut the price of Hydro to the consumers. We have removed a situation whereby it would have been ^ possible for the Government of Que-1

bee to tax Ontario Hydro users. And ■we have eliminated that vicious prac- tice of paying out Hydro money in United States bonds. In 1934 we had to pay $75,000 of Ontario money to bondholders in United States funds, that is, those bonds cost us $75,000 more than they should have. |

“There is also the Beauhamois con-i tract. That is going to the privy Coun-, oil, and there are millions of ’dollars involved. There is also involved our policy of reducing Hydro rates to farm ; consumers and others. |

“I want to know where the people stand regarding this situation. I want to know whether they want to be sub- ject to the whims of any money an.l power barons, or any court decision that will force them back under the heel of the power barons. If we s-ubmit to these power barons, not only will Hy- dro be back at its old high cost, but aie rates will have to go even higher. That is what will happen if you elect Mr. Rowe. The' same old gang that opposed us when we fought the money barons is seeking election. Succession Duties

“Now we come to the succession du- ties. Mr. Rowe knew full well that fraud had been practiced and had been put across the taxpayers. ’We’ve col- lected $28,000,000 in succession duties, mostly from estates closed by the Tor- ies. But the Conservatives in the Leg- islature opposed even a measure which would permit investigation of these estates. ’There are, I believe, some for- ty-four cases under review, and the taxpayers have been defrauded of some $50,000,000.

“If we delay the collection for one year a lot of these people could beat their cases, and a lot of money would be removed from the jurisdiction of the Province. It would be impossible to collect. I -want to stay in office and collect that $50,000,000 and turn it back to the people of this Province.

“Do not misunderstand me. This is not a case of soaking the rich. Suc- cession duties in Ontario are not un- necessarily high, but it is a case of stopping crooks defrauding the people and the Government of rightful taxes. Timber Administration.

"Now let me review our timber ad'- ' ministration. ’When we took office Northern Ontario was practically stag- nant. Millions of acres of timber areas had been alienated from the Crown. We took back those areas and permit- ted development. Now there are eight mills going up in Northern Ontario. Revenue tothe Province was $3,000,000 this year,and will be $7,000,000 by the end of next year. That’s not the only benefit. There is the great benefit of employment; for there is not a sing- le employable man in Northern On- tario without a job or on relief,

“Mr. Rowe has criticised me on the point of police administration In strikes. I have never sent police to any municipality except at the request Of the municipality,, and then the only instructions given were to main- tain law and order in fhat municipali- ty.

“I believe in the rights of working n>en to organize and to strtike if they ■wish. But I also believe in the rights of a working man to work when he wants ’to.

“Mr. Rowe gave no assistance to the Province during the labor crisis and when that crisis was sweeping the Province he stood back and criticised those -who were trying to make this a safe idace in which to live and work. I believe Mr. Rowe is going to have to trim his sails a little. Treatment of Veterans.

‘But now he talks about inhumane treatment of returned soldiers by this Govèm’rfient. So far as returned sol- diers are concerned we have done more than any other Government to help them. Dd you know that 25 per cent, of the persons employed by the Gov- ernment are returned soldiers? Com- pare that with the Bennett Govern- ment which let out 10,000 veterans. ■Any returned soldier who is qualified for any position is given preference by this-Government.

“Nowjook at the financial record of your Government in the past three years. '-That record .stands out like a beacon on the North American Con- tinent. For the first time in a century the budpt has been balanced.

*You people who have some regard for this MUntry of yours and for the welfare, of the children which will follow you, you have to choose be- tv/een two leaders to carry on a pros- perity that is fundamentally sqund.

More people are employed today, there Is more revenue coming into the treasury there has been given a real measure of relief in taxation. $900,000 Saved.

I “Here in Halton County alone a to- tal of $900,000 has been saved the tax- payers because of the Governments administration in such affairs as high- ways, old age pensions and mothers’ allowances. At the same time we have actually been reducing the debt.

“But Mr.. Rowe talks so:- glibly about increasing the debt.

“■Why shouldn’t he? “He has never supported ,a Govern-

ment that reduced the debt. He sup- ported Mr. Ferguson, Mr. Henry and Mr. Bennett when those Leaders wen taking this country into debt. I sup- ported the Robb Budget, the Dunning Budget and now this Government has balanced its Budget and is reducing the debt.

“Now I say I can repeat that if I S'>

back to power. It is up to the people to choose.

Liquor Control Board. “Another thing Mr. Rowe features

in his attack on this Administration is the Liquor Control Board. You will

'notice that he says nothing about toll- gates, but I will say some thing to you, I will just present the figures for the last year of the Tory Administra- tion and the first year of our Admin- istration, and you can use your judg- ment.

“In our first year of office we re- duced the cost of administration of liquor by $542,000, compared with the last year of Mr. Henry’s Government. In that same year we increased re- venue by $2,500,000, .compared with Mi Henry’s last year. The toll-gate opera- tors were not there and are not there now, that is why we showed such an improvement.

“And he talks about children’s sal- oons. Does any one know of a child- ren’s saloon? He says there is liquor sold in hot-dog stands, in Chinese res- taurants and in taxi-stands. ’What utter rubbish. Now, in the head of- fice of the Liquor Board we have pic- tures of every place in the Province that sells lequor. Any time he chooses. Ml . Rowe can go down there and see

is a hard game, and if you think you should defeat me, then I’ll retire hap- pily,” the Premier concluded.

COUNTY NEWS WILLIAMSTOWN

Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Brown of Tor- onto, were guests of Mr. and Mrs Duncan Munroe over the week end.

Mrs. Wm. Jodoin, Montreal, spent part of last week with her mother, Mrs. O. Larocque and Mr. Larocque.

Mrs. J. McCartney and her daugh- ters Misses Jennie and Maud McCart- ney, Port Huron, Mich., are guests of the Misses Luella and Margaret Dun- lop.

Mrs. Burgess attended the funeral of her niece. Miss Neva Mow'at which was held In Hailsboro, N.Y., Wednes- day of last week.

Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Malloy, ’Val- ois, Que., spent Saturday the guests of MrA Urquhart and family.

Mrs. A. Scragg who spent the past two weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J .Daoust, returned to her home in Montreal, on Saturday.

Mrs. Burgess returned last week after an extended visit with Mr. and Mrs. Grant, Gordon and the Misses Grant, South Branch. . Dr. P. F. Munroe, Mrs, Munroe and Robert, Toronto, spent a recent week end with Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Mun- roe and family.

Mr. John Dunlop, B. A., Mrs. Dun- lop and children, Ottawa, spent a couple of weeks guests of the former’s sisters, Misseses Luella and Margaret Dunlop.

The Misses Frances Taylor and Margaret Urquhart, after spending the past week with Mrs. Urquhart and family, returned to Montreal, on Sat- urday.

Mr. and Mrs. Herb Gordon and Mrs. Kayus Gordon, of Texas, Mich., visited- Mrs. Burgess tod Mrs. W. Mo wat recently.

Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Morris who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. O. Laroc- que for the past two weeks, left for

those pictures and perhaps then he will stop talking rubbish and tell the truth. Record of Cleaning Up.

' “We have no intention of .granting licenses to restaurants. We are trying honestly to administer a very diffi- cult act. If, any one doubts our hon- esty he can go ahead and examine the records fully.

“Our whoje recqjrd, has been,,one of cleaning up an unsavoury condition in the Province.

“Do hot be led astray by this silly talk of me being dominated by Mil- lionaires. Did the millionaires like it when we Imposed the income tax? Didi they like it when we took away their timber concessions in the North?. Did they like it when we cancelled the Hydro contracts?

‘-‘Now I don’t think Mr. Rowe is lacking in millionaire friends. One of his friends is General Hogarth, who made more millions in the exploita- tion of our natural resources than any other man. Then there is Mr. Henry, not a poor man by any means. And Mr. Bennett, who is not going to the poor house. Bennett actually put up $500,000 into his party’s campaign funds.

“Never did a man have more sub- servient followers than Mr. Bennetc. When he pointed his finger they sat down row after row.

“What about Prank O’Connor?” shouted a voice in the audience.

“Yes, I’ll tell you about him,” re- torted Ml'. Hepburn. “He made his money honestly in this country, and he stays here where he made it, pay- ing his taxes honestly, not like some others, friends of Mr. Rowe, who go to Nassau to evade taxation. Not long ago Mr. O’Connor gave $500,000 to charity. I say I’m proud to be his friend. Friendship of Lewis.

,“Mr. Rowe has another millionaire friend. One whom you ali know about. I understand Mr. John L. Lewis, the would-be labor dictator, has an in- come Of $36,000,000 per year. Mr. Rowe complains about his campaign funds, but might not Mr. Lewis like to see this Government be defeated, and might not he contribute some of his millions, taken from the pay envelopes of the workers, to süpport Mr. Rowe.

“If he defeated this Goovernment the doors would be open to him andi he could carry on his invasions. I think Mr. Rowe would be well advised to let alone this talk of millionaires.

“We want the people of Ontario to tell us whether they want us to go on collecting succession duties they have been defrauded of taking back timber concessions which were ille- gally granted and reducing Hydro rates. -

“Today I - am , happy and satisfied with the three yeqrs of reform' ad- ministration behind me. I want the people to tell me what they think of me and what they ®ink of ;^we. This

Saturday for their home in Montreal. The Misses Eva, Margaret and Rita

Jcdoln, Montreal, who have been visit- ing relatives here for some time left on Sunday to spend a week with Corn- ■wall friends.

Mrs. Wm. Kennedy has Invited the congregation of St. Andrew’s Presby- terian Church to a social to be held on her lawn, Friday evening, August 20th.

Miss Birdie Munro, Mi'. Howard Munro and- Mr. E. J. Gibson,, B.A., left for Toronto, on Saturday after spending the holidays with the for- mer’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Munro and family. While here Mr. Munro and Mr. Gibson took a trip to the Maritime Provinces.

Not merely here but throughout the district a feeling of gloom pervaded when word was received that Mra Govan, wife of the late Dr. Govan had'on Saturday, passed away at her home in Toronto. The' sympathty of the community Is extended to hpr three daughters, Mrs. T. K. Waddell. Ottawa, and the Misses Margaret and- Maybelle Govan of Toronto.

The 150th anniversary services of St. Andrew’s Church will begin on Sunday morning, August 22iid at 11 o'clock. At this, service, the Memorial to Dr. Govan will be dedicated’, Prin- cipal H. A. Kent, D.D., Queen’s Theo- logical College, Kingston, wUl con-! duct this service, as well as in the evening at 7.30. On August 25th, a reception will be held on the Manse lawn from 2 to 6 p.m. and on August 29th, Right Rev. Peter Bryce, D.D., Moderator, United Church of Canada, will conduct the morning service at 11 o’clock. Rev. Jas. Cattanach of Gov- an’s Presbyterian Church, Baltimore, Md., will conduct the service at 7.30 that evening and on the following evening an anniversary concert and pageant, “Throughout the Years” will be staged

WilliBinstown Middie School Sesolts

Vincent, Abrams—Eng. Lit. Ill, Alg.

Canada produces 88 per cent of the world’s asbestos.

To do so no more is the truest re- pentance.—Luther.

C.

Gerald Barrett—Phys. Ill, Chem. I, Fr. Auth. C, Fi’. Comp. C.

Gertrude Bougie—Alg. I, Phys. II, Chem. I, Fr. Auth. II, Fr. Comp II.

Kathleen Cameron—Eng. Comp. C., Eng. Lit. II, Alg. C. Phys. C.

Clair Carey—Alg. II, Geom. II, Lat. Comp. Ill, Fr. Auth. C, Fr. Comp. Ill, Music 1Ï.

Jean Carr—Eng. Lit. Ill, Alg. 1, Phys. C.

Jean Copas—Phys, II, Chem. II. Eileen Edgar—An. Hist. II, Geom.

C. Chem. C, Lat. Auth. II, Lat Comp. II, Fr. Auth. Ill, Fr. Comp. C.

■William—Eng. Lit. I, Phys. C. Leslie Fiske—An.' Hist. I, Geom. II,

Chem. I, Lat. Auth. I, Lat. Comp. T. Fr. Auth. II, Fr. Comp. H.

Ena Gareau—Eng. Lit. I, Can. Hist. II, Alg. II, Phys. I.

Laurette Hebert—Eng. Lit. Ill, Alg. I, Phys. C.

Roland Hebert—^Eng. Lit. II, Can. Hist. C, Alg. Ill, Phys. II.

Winnie Larocque—^Phys. C. Helen Leitch—An. Hist. C. Geom. II,

Chem. Ill, Lat. Auth. II, Lat. Comp. II, Fr.. Auth. Ill, Fr. Comp. II.

William Leitch—An. Hist. II, Chem. I, Lat. Auth. II.

Douglas McDermid—Eng. Lit. II, An, Hist. II, Phys. II.

I Lloyd MacDonald—Eng. Lit. II, Can. Hist. C, Alg. I, Phys. II.

Rita MacDonald—Fr. Auth . II, Fj-. Comp. C.,.

Anna McDonell, Eng. Comp. C, Eng. Lit. Ill, Alg. Ill, Phys. C.

Marion MacGregor—Chem. C. Fr. Auth. II, Fr. Comp. C.

Leonard MacLachlan—Fr. Auth. II, Fr. Comp. III.

Bruce MacMartin—Eng. Comp. C, Eng. Lit. II, Can. Hist. C. Alg. I, Phys. C.

Elizabeth MacMartin—Can. Hist. IC. Geom. I. Chem C. I Malcolm MacMartin—Chem. I.

Katherine MacNaughton—Ekig. Lit. II, Can. Hist. Ill, Alg. C., Phys. III.

Milton MacRae—Phys. C. Jessie McBain—Phys, C, Lat. Auth.

C. Lat. Auth. C, Lat. Comp. II, Fr. Auth. C, Fr. Comp. C.

Eileen McDonaldi-^An. Hist. C, Phys. II, Fr. Auth. C.

John McLeod—Alg. II, Geom. II, Chem. I, Lat. Auth. C, Fr. Auth. C, Fr. Comp. C.

Margaret McNaughton—Eng. Lit. C, Can. Hist. C.

Joyce McFadden—Eng. Comp. C, Eng. Lit. I, Can. Hist., I,^Ig. Ill, Phys. C.

Vivian Mc’Whinnie—An. Hist. I, Geom. I, Chem. I, Lat. Auth. I, Lat. Comp. I, Fr. Auth. II, Fr. Comp. II.

Aileen Montgomerj’—Eng. Comp. C, Eng. Lit. Ill, Can. Hist. Ill, Alg. C.

Fern Munro—Phys. II, Chem, C. Fr. I Auth. C. ’ I

Iso Ross—Eng. Comp. C. Alg. I, Geom. III.

William Ruxton—Eng. Comp. C., Eng. Lit. II, Can. Hist. I, Alg. II, Phys. II. John Sandilands—Anc. Hist C, Geom

II, Phys, C, Chem. I. Lat. Auth.. C, Lat. Comp. Ill, Fr. Auth. C., Fr. Comp C.

Kathleen Smiley—Eng. Comp. C, Eng. Lit. II, Can, Hist. Ill, Alg. III.

Lois Smiley—Eng. Comp. C. Eng.

Lit. II, Alg. I, Phys. III.

Margaret Smith—-Eng. Comp. O.

Eng. Lit. 1, Can Hist. Ill, Alg. I, Phys, II.

Constance Snider—^Eng. Lit. I, Alg. III, Phj'k. C.

Norma Snider—An. Hist. C. Geom- II, Phys. Ill, Chem. C., Fr. Comp. O’.

CecUe St. Lewis—^An. Hist. HI, Alg. C, Phys. C.

Leo Taillon—Eng. Lit. C. '

Vincent Taillon—Can. Hist. C. Alg. II, Phys. II.

Kenneth Urquhart—^An. Hist. C. Geom. I, Chem. II, Lat. Auth. O, Lftt. Comp. II, Fr. Auth. C., Fr. Comp. HI.

Stuart ’Whyte— Fr. Auth. C., Fr. Comp. C.

Margaret Garrat—Phys. C. Chem. C. Lat, Auth. C. Lat. Comp. II, Fr. Auth. II, Fr. Comp. II.

^^^^e/J^EDUCATIOIVAL ,«0*

# The world’s largest annual Exhibition presents an unprecedented arra’y of new, inspiring, unique attractions for Coronation Year. Famous stage, screen and radio dance bands, Horace Heidt and his Brigadiers direct from Hotel Biltmore, New York City, Aug. 27 to Sept. 4., Guy Lombardo and his renowned Royal Canadians, Sept. 6 to 11... Military Tattoo—inspiring military spectacle, evening Aug. 28 only ... Pageant “Empire Onward”^ enthralling drama, Aug. 30 to Sept. 11... Frol“ex”land, entirely new amuse- ment area... United States Navy Band, 85 star musicians... Horse Show» Sept. 3 to 11 ...Harness Racing, Sept. 7 to 10... International Dog Show» Sept. 6, 7,8... Tom Mix circus, the famous screen star in person with his. own three-ring circus and Wild West Shows ... Lucky Teter and his congress of “carobatic” daredevils, Aug. 30 to Sept. 3 ... World pro. title Marathon swims, 10 miles for men—Aug. 31, 3 miles for women, Sept. 2 .. .World title powerboat races. Sept. 8,9,10 ... Mo-vie doubles contest daily ... Hollywood on Parade, see how movies are made ... scores of other engrossingly interesting, educational and recreational attractions.

RESERVATIONS

Military Tattoo, night of Aug. 28 only—^Reserved seats 50c, 75c and $1.00. Horace Heidt Broadcast, international network, Aug. 30 only. Reserved Seats $1.00. Pageant “Empire Onward”, Aug. 30 to Sept. 11. Reserved seats 50c, 75c and $1.00. Box Seats $1.50. Horse Show. Reserved seats 50c. Mail orders to Canadian National Exhibition Ticket Office, 8 King St. West, Toronto, Ont.

The Glengarry News, Alexaxtdria, Oat., Ahgnst 20, 1937.,

I».——.11 in . I —i.T-iii-- —

^ A ± A

OF INTEREST TO WOMEN w W W IP

THERE IS VAST DIFFERENCE BETWEEN ACQUAINTANCES AND TRUE FRIENDS

^ ^— How important are friends to you and how

much do you depend on them? Ask yourself these questions and answer truthfully. Perhaps you have never thought seriously of friendship. Are you one who will consider a friend any one with whom one pals about or with whom one is on terms of inti- macy? That isn’t necessanily so. One may be thrown in with associates who are gay and charming but quite lacking in any of the qualities that make for friendship.

No matter how popular a girl may be it is like- ly that the statement ‘she has a host of friends” is an over-statement. Friends do not usually come in carload lots. If one has two on three, real friends upon whom one can depend in time of need it is about'all one can, or should ,expect.

It’s a threadbare old cliche that one has to be a friend to have one, but like most old saws it is true. When one finds oneself lacking in friends the lack is, like as not, within one’s self. Most of us are self-oentered and most of us find the days too short to crowd in all the things to be done. That is one reason and enough, for not seeking new friend ships. But busy folks have no time to moan over the fact that other's busy as themselves pass them by. It’s the woman who isil’t busy who broods over a lack of companionship and who frets openly, or pines secretly, over the fact that she has no friends.

Circumstances over which one has no control make it necessary for us to he constantly filling gaps in friendship’s ranks. Friends move away, or are taken away ; many inavoidable things occur and friendships suffer. If one must have friendhhips right at hand it is necessary to keep making new contracts and forming new bonds. One should not expect others to make all the advances. Friend- ship is a matter of give and take. It’s quite possible that a person one wants for a friend may be held back by the same inhibitions as yours. Meet cordiality with'cordiality. Don’t be afraid to show your liking for a person who seems inclined to like you.

In the vacation period we are all inclined to see new faces and to have opportunities for form- ing new friendships. Summer associations are very often like ships that pass in the night but when they have been pleasant ones it is a pity for them to die off. Make some effort to continue the acquain- tance. But by the same token, as our Irish friends say, don’t make the mistake of taking casual friends too seriously.

We have all been cautioned, at one time or an-; otl^oil, against taking summer flirtations too much to hea,rt. The same caution should be used in weigh- ing summer’s casual friendships. Time alorie"WW- tell how genuine such friends and sweethearts,-are. But give time a chance to tell. There are women given to,sudden, violent friendships with other wo- men. In ’ lio time, at all such women are deep in confidences tba.t never, should be.given and usuallj' in no time at all, they, are .s'vyo'rn enemies because these confidences give ,an opportunity i,for betrayal. When we become stronger souls, capable of'taking a broader interest in life, we will become less de- pendent on the things that pass for friendship. After all, one need not be constantly in touch with a friend to be assured of his friendship; Most cer- tainly one can have a very close contact with plea- sant companions who make no bid for friendship. It is important to be discerning enough to make a distinction! between friends and companions.—

M.M.M., in Montreal Gazette. 0

them at 50 degrees Fahrenheit for a month or more in August and September, just before planting them in the early fall in the pots or flats, in which they are to be forced in tine home or greenhouse.

This is now a recognized method, a.nd dealers sell bulbs treated in this way for growing indoors Or in greenhouses. Bulbs sold to home gardeners are not stored cold because it would promote too early blooming in the garden, when flowers might be nipped by wintry weather. Thanksgiving daffo- dils ai'C possible, and it is comparatively easy to have plenty of fine quality daffodils by Christmas. 0

DISHES FOR HOT WEATHER

The following baked -dishes are sufficiently high-in food value to be used as main-course dishes on hot days. Bread crumbs furnish valuable car- bohydrates and proteins; salmon and Lima beans also yield proteins; butter provides fat; while the tomatoes, lemon juice and green peas take care of the minerals and vitamins. Best of all, the dishes are good.

Hot Salmon Salad : Two-thirds cup fine dry bread crumbs, 1-2 cup milk, 1 large can (2 cups) salmon, flaked, 4 tablespoons lemon juice, 1-2 tea- spoon salt, 2-3 cup cooked peas. 1 tablespoon melt- ed butter.

’Soak 1-2 cup of bread crumbs in milk about 10 minutes, reserving remaining bread crumbs for top. Mix sajmou, mayonnaise, lemon juice and salt. Add soaked bread crumbs, then mix in peas lightly. Spred in greased casserole dish. Top with re- maining dry bread crumbs mixed with melted but- ter. Bake in modreate oven at 375 degrees F. about 30 minutes, or until crumbs are lightly browned. Serves 6.

Escalloped Corn, Lima Beans and Tomatoes. Two cups cooked corn, cut from cob. 3-4 cup cooked Lima beans, 2 cups sliced tomatoes, 1 1-2 teaspoons salt, 1-8 teaspoon pepper. 1 cup dry bread crumbs, 3 tablespoons melted butter.

Mix 2 tablespoons bread crumbs with I table- spoon melted butter and set aside. Mix remaining in- gredients, pour into buttered baking dish. Sprinkle buttered erumbis on top an dbake in moderate oven. 375 degrees P. for 45 minutes. Serves six.

^ 0- —•

RECIPES FOR FRUIT DRINKS

Fruit punch is popular these days—on the lawn, the verandah, qnd even inside the home. The sugar in drinks jof this kind is a quick- energy food that will bolster a lagging system quickly; on a hot day.

The list of. fi'iuit juices suitable for cool drinks is almost., endless, but orange and fi’eshly-squeezed lima .jui.ee-are always favbnites. To the following basiô'Teeipes 'infty bn addedy'in-any- preferred pro-’ portion,- the sweetened juice of raspberries, pine- apple, cherries or grapes.

• . , .Fruitade: eluice of 2 oranges, juice of 1 lime, 6 tablespoons-sugar,'3 cups water.

Add sugar to fruit juice and stir until dissolv- ed. Add cold ■;vater and ser-ve.

Raspberry punch: 1 cup raspberries, 1 cup currants, 1 lime, 1 pint boiling water, 1 cup sugar, 1 cup tea.

Crush fruit and strain through a cloth. "With- out taking the pulp from the cloth, put it into an- other dish and pour the boiling water over it. Drain off, but do not squeeze or it will be muddy. Add the sugar to the liquid,-and stir until it-is dissolved. Cool thoroughly before adding the .fruit juice and tea. - ■

—^ o TESTED RECIPES

PLEATS ARE IMPORTANT IN AUTNMN FASHIONS

New Yoiik.—^After giving some early fa,11 collec- tions a careful scrutiny it is noticeable that pleats are played up. They are particularly important worked all around the skirt of a one-piece shirtwaist dress or a two-piece frock with bolero top. They are also fa.vored grouped in panel effect from neck to hem.

Chiffon-weight woollen is pointed out as par- ticularly important for eanly autumn, especially in black. Quite a few knitted wool fabrics are featur- ed, one of the most striking having Mexica,n stripes.

A fabric very highly thought of is a “wool twist,” because owing to its lustrous effect and weave, it gives similar effect to the “linen twist” of this summer’s beach wear.

Stress is laid on the coat frock with princess flare in the skirt, to short sleeve frocks, to models with slight draping introduced in the slide fastener dt the neckline, to dresses with high necks, some finished with tiny leather buckling straps to match other trimming, and to touches of pique or shark- skin in white. Black sheer woollen is taking ex- tremely, well.

Because the 'high style trend in woollens has been chiefly in the direction of smoother surfaces. It is particularly interesting to analyze what high style houses are doing. The suedes and the velvety twills and broa,deloths are ahead of last year’s. You see some in every high style collection.

Fabrics with a rich look that can be traced to their surface interest are very prominent. They run high, in favor from heavy sports coatings to sheer dress wools for aftennoon dresses.

The surface-interest coating tha,t has taKen a -strong grasp is a firm mossy crepe. It has lots of ■spring and tailors very crisply. The tiny, shiny nub -glistens -enough to give the fabrie life, but at a dis- tance the impression is of a smooth coating. 0

COLD STORAGE MAKES “DAFFIES” EARLY BLOOM

Daffodils, bloom in the garden for only a com- paratively short season, but they a,fe“in season” at the flori,sts’ shops for months. Experiments proved that bulbs could be made to bloom earlier by storing 1 to supply wa,shcloths.

Tomato Cocktails Now that tomatoes are plentiful, the following

recipes taken from the circular “Tomato juice and Tomato Cocktails” issued by the Dominion De- partment of Agriculture may prove interesting. Tomato Cocktail (No. 1) »

18 ripe tomatoes, 1 cup chopped celery, 1-2 cup chopped onions, 2 tablespoons vinegar, 8 sweet green peppers, 1 sweet red pepper,, 2 table- spoons sa,It, 1-4 cup sugar.

Mash and cut tomatoes, but do not peel. Chop the peppers finely. Mix tomatoes, celery, onions, peppers, and salt together. Boil for one-half houfl Strain through a coarse sieve. Add the vinegar and sugar. Boil three minutes. Seal in sterilized jars. Tomato Cocktail (No, 2)

One bushel tomatoes, 1 small head celery, 1-4 cup vinegar, 1-2 teaspoon white pepper, 1 cup choir- ed onions, 4 teaspoon salt. *

Boil all together for 20 minutes. Strain and boil 5 minutes. Bottle and seal. Tomato Cocktail (No. 3) •

One No. 2..half-can tomatoes or 1 pint jar home- canned juice, 1-2 teaspoon salt, 1 teaspoon minced onion, 1 tablespoon minced celery. . Mixed all to- gether and let stand at least one hour. Strain and

, chill before serving. [Tomato Cocktail (No. 4)

One No. 2 half-can tomatoes, 1-2 teaspoon minced parsley, 3 cloves, 1 teaspoon salt, 1-2 tea- spoon white pepper, 1 teaspoon minced onion, 1-2 teaspoon vinegar.

Add the ingredients to the tomatoes, boil to- gether live minutes, strain and chill. The circular On Tomato Juice and Tomato Cocktails may be ob- tained free on request fnom the Publicity and Ex- tension Branch, Dominion Department of Agi'icul- ture, Ottawa. 0

A generiouk supply of cleansing tissues and a large roll of absorbent cotton .should go into the bag of every va,cationist or traveller. Tissues are good not only for cleansing, but serve as handker- chiefs, dustcloths or whatever is needed. Use cotton for sponging youii face with liquid cleanser or eau de colongne, when you are tired and dusty. Fluffy bits of it do for powder puffs and larger pieces serve in washing your face, when the hotel forgets

Scene of Anniversary Services

St. Andre'W’s United Church, WiUiamstovm, -which will be the scene

of special services from August 22nd .to 30th, when the Congregation cele-

brates the 150th anniversary of its founding.

Seven fianils For Fxhibitian GOLDEN JUBILEE FAIR OPENED

ON THURSDAY

Lovers of band music are well taken care of , in the excellent program ar- ranged for the Golden Jubilee of the Central Canada Exhibition, which opens on Thursday of this week and runs until Saturday, August 28. Seven bands will give concerts, headed by that brilliant musical organization, “Goldman and His Band.”

On the opening day ,the Ottawa Boys’ Band will be in attendance while on the second day the Capita; City Boys’ Band will be present. The Ogdensburg Free Academy Girls’ Band will make their first Ottawa appear- ance on Saturday. August 21, when they appear in the afternoon with th-3 Royal Canadian Ordnance Corps Band. The same evening, the Salva'- tion Army band will give a concert.

Goldman and his band, one of the leading organizations of its kind on the continent, will give concerts daily during the full week of August 21 to August 28. The Governor General’s Foot Guards Band will play the ac- companiments for the pageant “Chau- dière,” which is scheduled for the first three nights of the exhibition, and for the musical,, “Revue of tomorrow,” which will be staged the full week of August 21 to August 28. 0

■When the old-time fiddlers and square dancers were introduced at the Canadian National Exhibition it wàs done "as a novelty and Intended as a temporary attraction. The innovation ■was an instantaneous hit and- will be continued this year.

Free From Sciatica For 39 Fears

IN PERFECT HEAL'TH AT 73 THANKS TO KRUSCHEN

Thirty-five years ago this septua- genarian was helpless with sciatica. Then he heard of Kruschen. Since that day, he has enjoyed- perfect) health. Here is his remarkable story:—

“Thirty—five years ago, I had a severe attack of sciatica, and could scarcely move lor about six weeks. Then I started taking Kruschen — about half-a-teaspoonful every morn- ing in hot water. In a few weeks, I got rid of the awful pain in my hips. I have never had to consult a doctor- since, and am still in perfect health at 73 years of age, which I can only at- tribute to taking Kruschen Salts every morning.”—T.A.

Most people grow old: long before their time because they neglect one vital need of health—the need of in- ternal cleaaliness. Eventually, they start the healthy Kruschen habit. Then, probably for the first time in their lives, they start getting rid, every day, of all waste matter from the syst- tem. The result is renewed health and: vigour. Ailments due to clogged sys- tems vanish, youth returns, and life becomes really worth living.

Horses! horses! horses! Hunters and jumpers, draught, carriage and general purpose animals are provided: for in the prize list arranged for the Horse Show at the Canadian National Exhibition.

True education is that which- in- forms the mtnd and teaches it to rea- son.

Stop Reckless Driving!

l£ you drive recklessly and have not made up your mind to stop it, you are going to find yourself in serious trouble — soon/ The Department of Highways is determined to put reckless drivers off the road and keep them off. If you need your car in business, stop and think for a minute what would happen if you had your driving license cancelled. You might lose your job. But what is your job compared to the death, crippling, or injuring of a good citizen ! Reckless drivers are criminals going along our highways breaking laws, maiming and killing defenseless people. Our laws are adequate and fair. Obey them and you will keep out of trouble ; break them and take the consequences.

You cannot say you have not been warned. Stop speeding! Stop cutting in ! Stop passing on hills. Stop taking chances of any kind. If you must drive slower than the average traffic, keep well to the right side of the highway or use the side roads. Do not block other traffic.

ONTARIO MOTORISTS WILL CO-OPERATE

to put reckless drivers 'where they belong. Here is what to do. When you see a motorist dri'ving in a manner dangerous to the public, take his number, make a careful note of the actual time and place and when you reach your destination write to the Motor Vehicles Branch, Department of Highways, Toronto, gi'vdng full details. We do not infrite reports of minor infringements of the traffic laws; you are requested to use sound judgment. We will deal adequately with offenders.

ONTARIO

DEPARTMENT OF HIGHWAYS

Motor Vehicles Branch

Page 4 The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ont., Angnst 20, 1937.

C0ÜNÜ NEWS HAZVILIJB

MHS. J. J. Urquhart had her sister. Mrs. A. Calder and two sons,, Jim

MAXVILLE PAIR Len. J. MacNaughton, secretary, is

now engaged in distributing the prize hst for the 47th annual exhibition of the Kenyon Agricultural Society to bs

Miss Margaret Kippen is spending'here on Siptember 16th and the week in Ottawa. 17th.

We are pleased to note an improve- j ori the whole, last year’s show was ment in the condition of Alex. G. considered the best in the history of MacEwen. the society and the officers are de-

After a hoUday spent at Kazubazua, cided that this year’s exhibition wiil Ray St. John has returned home. be the best yet.

Miss Gertrude Cameron, Brampton, xhe Calf Club show will be well is holidaying at her home here, Peter ..çporth seeing, while the list St. I of special premiums wiil cover every

Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Campbell mo- department. The speed contest will tored to Algonquin Park where they appeal to horsemen—and who does will spend some days. not love a horse?

Miss Betty Cluff has retm’ned from’ it may be of "interest to bread and Picton, Ont., where she was the guest bun-making housewives that 700 lbs. ot her sister, Mrs. Reg. Gardiner. | of the best grades of flour, are offered

Mrs. D. Roe and son Ian Roe, Car- special prizes in these classes. This leton Place ,are guests of her mother, is in addition to the regular premiums Mrs. Ellen Stewart.

MISS CA’iÇlHERINE FRASER After a lingering illness Miss Cath-

and Lome Calder and Miss Shirley erine Fraser passed away at her resi- Dyke of Hamilton, Ont., for the past dence. Main Street north, on Wednes- week. [ llfh inst,

Mrs. Wilson, Rlceville, is visiting in] The funeral service, which was at- Irown the guest of her daughter, Mrs. tended by many relatives and old time J. waiter Smiilie and Mr. Smiliie. | friends was held at the house on Frl-

Mrs. Murphy, nee Daisy Burton, day and was conducted by Rev. W. B. who is the guest of her sister, Mrs. H. MacCalium of St. Elmo Presbyterian A. McIntyre ,is being warmly welconi- Church, with which the deceased had ed by Maxville friends. .been connected for ma.ny years. Inter-

Misses Elizabeth Hamilton, Eleanor ment was made in MaxvUle cemetery. MacRae and Bernice Scott who spent' Messls. Racey MacMillan, Dougald six weeks at Norway Bay, Ont, have MacMillan, Duncan MacDonald, Nor, returned home. L. Stew’art, Wm. Dousett and Fred

We are pleased to report that Mrs. Campbell were pallbearers. (Dr.) D. MacEwen who is a patient in ' Miss Fraser, who was 82 years .of the Cornwall General Hospital, is ma’s- age, was born in the 6th concession of Ing ah excellent recovery. .Kenyon, a daughter of Duncan Fra-

Mrs. J. Kerwin and son Jack who ser and his -wife, Annie MacMillan, spent some weeks with her parents,-! In 1883, the family moved to Athol, Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Dingwall, have re- ! where they were engaged in fanning, turned to St. John, N.B. jin 1920, the deceased, with her bro-

Arch. MacEwen of the Pickle Crow ther, John D. Fraser took up residence mining country, is on holidays and is in Maxville, where his death occur- the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs red in 1932. F. H. MacEwen. | She'was the eldest of her father’s

Mr. and Mrs. J. Hinkley Naylor, of family, the only surviving member be- Boston, Mass., spent the week end at ing, Mra John MacDonald, St. Elmo, the home of J. J. Urquhart and fam-* whose Illness prevented her attending ily ithe funeral.

Tuesday guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. In his address. Rev. Mr. MacCalium W Munro were Mr. and Mrs. H. Nixon, referred to the quiet, unselfish life of Misses Jean and Margaret Nixon, Tor- the departed whose first considera- onto; Mrs. Landon and Miss Landon tion was the comfort of others. Glen- of Ottawa. garry friends extend sympathy.

Cameron J. CUiff, B.Sc., of the Johns-Manville Co., Asbestos, Que., is on a two weeks’ holiday and is the 'WOMEN’S INSTITUTE guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. The August meeting ot the Womens A. Cluff. Institute on August 27th will be dedi-

' ’The right hand of greeting is being ' cated to the grantoothers or pioneer extended to Denzil Crozier of the Bank. women. pf Nova ^otia, Mlllbrook, Ont., who is Hostesses will be Mrs. R. B. Buchan, visiting Glengarry friends. Denzil was Mrs. E. S. Winter, Mrs. M. B. Stew- late of tfte Jeeal office. srt ®dd Mrs. w. S. MacLean.

Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Dingwall have call-Something modern grand- ^th them their scm WUllam Dingwall, ™°ther did not possess, Mrs. D. C.

DUNVEGAN

In the absence of Dr. MacMillan, who with Mrs. MacMillan are. enjoy- ing their holïdays at present. Rev. Mr. Simpson of Montreal, conducted ser- vices on Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Roe and son Donald, 'Ville St. Pierre, Que., while en route to Maxville, on Saturday called on Mrs. J. D. McIntosh.

Miss Sara and Mr. Dan McPhee had their sister, Mrs. J. Hutton and Mr. Hutton and son Leonard, Montreal, over thg week end.

Miss Christy McKinnon of Vank- leek Hill, is at present visiting her bro- ther, Mr. W. W. McKinnon.

Among others we noticed home for the week end, were Miss Ruth Mac- Leod, Mr. Alex. Grant, Ottawa, the Misses Bessie Gray and Elsie Cam- eron, Montreal.

Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Fletcher and little son of Lachute, visited Mr. and Mrs. D. Fletcher on Sunday last.

Mrs. N. Catton and daughter Nor- ma left on Saturday to join Mr. Cat- ton at their cottage at Ocean Park.

Mr. and Mrs. D. Carson, Ottawa, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Stewart.

Miss McNicol and her niece, little Miss Stephenson, Montreal, are holi- daying with Mrs. Ewen MacLeod, The -Maples.

Master E. Blair, Ottawa, is holiday- ing with his aunt, Mrs. Dan MacLeod and family.

Mr. A. J. MacLeod has with him this week, his grand-daughters, Chiis- tena and Leila Urquhart, Sandring- ham.

Mr. and Mrs. Alister McKenzie, Ot- tawa, visited for several days with the letter’s mother, Mrs. A. Grant.

Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Bindon, Tor- onto, were the guests of Mrs. A. D. Urquhart over the week end.

Recent guests with Mr. and Mrs. D K. MacLeod were Mr. and Mrs. Grant and Mrs. Buchanan, Moose Creek; Mr. and Mrs. A. McNeil and Miss McNeil, R.N., Cornwall.

Mrs. J. A. McLennan and little son, Mr. and Mrs. D. D. MacKinnon and son Glen, Dalkeith, who attended Di- vine Service here on Sunday werg the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Donald De- war.

The Women’s Institute will hold their regular monthly meeting on Thursday evening,, August 26th at the home of Mrs. Fred K. MacLeod. All members and their friends are In- vited to attend. 0

ROSAMOND

present the guest of her cousin, Loma McNeil.

Miss N.Y. Mrs. A. ’Trottier, Eastry, Que.,; ^place at St. Alexander’s Church, Loch- [Mr. and Mrs. Chaa. Roy, Mr. and! iel. Mass was celebrated by Rev. Ewen

Mrs. John Ross, Ian and Edwin ] Mrs. Victor Brossard, Mrs. J. Lard, Ross of Detroit, Michigan, Mrs. Mrs. V. Rheaume, Messrs. Roma, John Jamieson, Montreal, and-Rene and Joseph Roy, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Hugh Christie of Maxville, visit- M Roy, Mr. and Mrs. L. Roy, Mr. and ed at D. J. MacLean’s and J. M. Mac- Rae’s on Tuesday.

Mr. and Mrs. Donat Currier and Mr. and Mrs. Phil Gulndon spent Wednesday in Alexandria.

Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Buell and Mrs. W. J. Buell, Gravel Hill, visited at G. L. Buell’s on Monday.

Mr. and Mrs. F. Quelon motored

Mrs. Dingwall and little Miss Anna Mary Dingwall and little Miss Anna Mlsses^eien an^ Edith MacLean who

were holidaying at Haileybury, the guests 9f their aunt, Mrs, John Morrt- sen, have returned home. - •

Week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. McDermid -were Mr. and Mrs. Aid-

MRS. JOHN J. MacEWEN Seldom has such wide spread and

cn Gustafson and daughter’Doloresrof '’^sret been felt as that occà- Jaraestown, N.Y. They have with them passing of Mary Mac-

'Dlarmid, beloved -wife of John James

MacDougall will deal with the motto The glbry of living is—to give. What we give we keep. ■What we plant we reap.

n.Ti' Si,

this week Misses Aggie and Edythe Parker and Jean Houston, ot Merlin, Ont.

Mr. and Mrs. E. Chrisp have with them Miss Connie Daniels of Ottawa. They had as Sunday guests Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Chrisp, Lester Scharfe and Idiss Kennedy of Ottawa. Uprai their return they were accompanied by Mas- ter Teddy chrisp who is spending the week in the city.

,r WHO SAID CORN? Therd is on exhibition in Jamieson’s

store a stalk of com 11 ft. 3 Inches, which was grow’n by John H. MacKilli- can. The height may not be so re- markable but its growth has. Mr. MacKUUcan planted it on the 5th June and pulled it on the 6th August.

Allowing five days for germination, which it took, the average dally growth for sixty days was 2 1-4 Inches per day. The stalk referred to was not especi-

ally selected, for Mr. MacKUUcan has an eleven acre field that will be ready for the sUo in ten days’ time and which wlU average between eleven and twelve feét in height.

RESIDENCE BURNED Shortly before noon on Monday, fire

destroyed the residence of Samuel Mask, Catherine St. West. The bJazg evidently started from an overheated stove in the summer kitchen and as tliere waa no one in thg house at the time the fire had gained great head-, way before the alarm was given When thé firemen arrived with the chemical, practically the whole inter- ior of the modem structure was envel- oped in flames, so all that could be done,: was to prevent the spread of the fire.

Fortimately the doomed building was isolated so there was not much danger hi that regard. Much of the contents were saved.

Sympathy goes out to Mr. Mark and children.

MacEwen, whose death occurred in the Cornwall General Hospital, on Mon- day, where she had’ been a patient for iscane ten days.

Mrs. MacEwen had not enjoyed ro- bust health for a year or more.

She was born at Spring Hill, in Os- goode township, 52 years ago, a daugh- ter of James MacDiarmid and his wife Margaret MacDiarmid. In 1907, she married Mr. MacEwen who with one son Gavin, ,of the CivU Service. Otta- wa, is left to mourn her loss.

They lived in the Edmonton district imtll a few years ago, when they came East and settled on the farm adjoin- ing Mr. MacEwen’s old home in the 6th conces^on of Roxboro.

Mrs. MacEwen did not^only take her full share of social responsibilities in the district but was actively asssociat- ed with the work of the MaxvlUe Un- ited Church, being interested in that of the W.MB.

One sister and four brothers sur- vive, Mrs. Wesley Mills, Grande Prairie, Alta., John, Duncan and Roy, Edmonton and Arnold in Victoria, B.C.

There was a large number in attend- ance at the funeral service. It

Mrs. Rosaire Roy, Mr. and Mrs. .A. Parldls, all of Montreal; Mrs. Steve.n Bougie, Kirkland Lake.

In addition to many Mass cards, floral pieces were received from Mrs. L. Roy, Mr. and Mrs. A. Danis, Mr. and Mrs. A. Lefebvre, Alexandria; the Roy family, Montreal, Rosaire, Lu- cien, Maurice and Sarah; the Danis

J. Macdonald ex-pastor and a close personal friend of the deceased, in the absence of the pastor. Rev. Father McRae.

The pallbearers were Charles Lee, Neil MacLeod, Clifford Morris, Archie McDonell D. A. McLerman and Wm. J. MacDonell.

Mrs. Hugh McDoneU, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander McDonell, Angus H. Mc- Donell, Mary McDonell, Angus and Joseph McDonell, Archie McDonell and Donald McDonell, Dalkeith.

Many letters and kind messages of sympathy were also received from friends and relatives.

Spiritual offerings were

from Montreal, on Sunday. They were;family, Kirkland Lake; Mr. and Mrs.

from the Superior General, Provi- dence Mother House, Kingston, Ont.; Mr. and Mrs. John Morris, Lochiel; Mrs. Harris, Montreal; Mrs.

Three hundred thousand nurses are received employed in 6,600 hospitals in the

United States.

accompanied home by Miss Quelon and Miss Mabel Greenwood who spent their holidays with Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Buell.

Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Blair and Keith Blair motored to Kemptville on Fri- day. Misses Verna Blair and Ida Morrow who were attending the sum- mer course at Kemptville College ac- companied them home.

Myrtle I. Schopp, Truxtort, N.Y. ’The remains were conveyed by mo-

toi to Montreal for Interment in Cote des Neiges Cemetery.

LOCHIEL

Mrs, J. w. MacRae and Miss Ther- esa MacRae ar eenjoylng a holiday at The Pines.

Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Curtis and Miss Edna Curtis, Montreal, were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. McKin- non.

Mrs. D. H. MacMillan and Miss Marlon MacMillan are visiting the former’s daughter, Mrs. John Camp- bell, at Athol, ,

Mr. and Mrs. H. Kelly and little

Chemists in Germany declare they Pinto, have perfected a process for; using

Mrs. Vassar, Mrs. Lee and Alexander coal tar oils as fuel for operating Die- MacDoneil, New York City; Mr. and sel engines.

I

MR. RONALD MACDONELL There passed away at his home

in Dalkeith, Ont., on August 3rd, 1937, ofae of the most respected and highly esteemed citizens in the person of Mr. Ronald MacDonell, eldest son of the late Mr. Archibald MacDonell and his wife, Isabel MacDonell, fortified

I by the sacraments of our Holy Mo- ther the Church.

The deceased was in his forty-fiftli year and had been in ill health for the past five years, as a result of perition- itis, followed by a severe attack of in- fluenza in his weakened condition, from which he never fully reevered.

Inspite of the fact that Mr. , Mac- Donell was fast failing in health the past two years, nevertheless his sudden death on the above date came as a

daughter Shirley of Cornwall, visited shock tc/ his heart-broken mother, with his sister, Mrs. J. W. MacRae brothers and sisters as well as to his and Mr. MacRae on Sunday. [many friends and neighbors who were

Mr. Alex. Larlviere arrived from still hopii^ that he might be spared Northern Ontario on Saturday to visit*for some time yet as he was one who Ms mother for three weeks. | seemed hard to part with, despite his

Miss Tessie MalcPhee retulmed to ^ long illness which he bore with so Montreal on Monday after enjoying much patience and resignation to „ several weeks’ holidays with her bro-*God’’s Holy Will. ther, Mr. D. A. MaePhee and Mrs. Macj His was one of a beautiful self-sacri- m

ficing life, which can be traced back p Mr. Bill Hatton of Montreal, Mi’S, ^ to his childhood days as one of S

Margaret McDonald of Montreal and ^ thought for others, always putting ' ji little daughter, Alexander, Mr. Myles himself last which may be said as * Kennedy of McCrimmon, were Sun- j one of the causes of his slow recovery. || day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Donald in the beginning of his last illness al- j ||

ways insisting on doing his share in the duties of every day life, despite, , the anxiety of his family for the M- ! H covery of his health which meant jl everything to them and who did,® everything in their power to restore their loved one to health but God in His Infinite Wisdom saw fit to call him to Himself.

Capitol Theotre Cornwall, OntJ

MONDAY and TUESDAY August 23 - 24

KATHARINE HEPBURN and

-IN—

HERBERT MARSHALL

Visitors to this section on Sunday afternoon Included, Mr. and Mrs. Jahies Flanigan and family, f Miss Cathetine and Masters Bernard and Gerald of Montreal, Mi-s. Alexander McKinnon of Alexandria and Mr. and Mrs. John McLean of the 6th Kenyon.

Harvesting is general now through- out this section. The result of the hail storm au(f rust, oats in particular, won’t pay for the threshing and along with that comes the meagre price of milk, less thMi a dollar a hundred. It may open the eyes of the dairymen to know that it is not always good policy to adhere to what polished speakers will preach to them.

We extend congratulations to Mr. Hugh McPhee, 34-4th Lochiel, on be- ing the owner of the highest testing cow we know of, a Registered Gum- sey May 16099, which he purchase!^ from Lome Campbell, Vankleek HIU, three years'ago last July. In April, 1937, she freshened as a three year old and an individual test made recentiy by Mr. Connell, ,Dairy Instructor, gave à test of 7.5. Who can beat that?

MaePhee. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Layland of

Valleyfield spent the week end with her sister, Mrs. A. W. McPhee and Mr. McPhee. They were accompanied home by Mrs. McPhee who we regret to say is not enjoying the best of health. 0

BBODIE

I I ' * DYEB

Ml-. Adelard Aube has returned home after a visit with friends in New York city.

Mr. and Mrs, David Kydd and daughter of Kars, Ont., are visiting relatives here.

Miss Ruth Presley returned home on Friday from Kemptville College.

Mrs. G. L. Buell and Dorothy Buell are spending the wedk end with Mont- real friends.

Mrs. H. A. Cameron and Miss Flor- ence Cameron have returned to their home in Cornwall after 'visiting her

, , mother, Mrs. H. Alguire and her sis- held m the United- Chlrch ol Wed- ^r, Mrs. J. £). Cummings, nesday afternoon. Owing to the ab- sence of her pastor. Rev. J. H. Hamil- ton, who is at present in Nova Scotia, the service was conducted by Rev. R. W. Ellis of the Presbyterian Church, who was assisted by Rev. A. J. Plet- chér of the Baptist Church.

During thé service, by request, Mrs. T. W. Munro sang ‘No Night ’There.”

Ilnterment was made in Maxville cemetery. Messrs. James Stewart, John H. Robinson, Lyall Robinson, Ernest A MacEwen, John Willard and El- bem MacEwen were, pallbearers.

The cost of staging the Canadian National ; Ekhlhition is one million dollars each year. The exhibitors ex- pend huge sums which, together With the amount disbursed by the Exhibi- tion, make a staggering total.

Récents guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Morrow were Mrs. Dan Munroe and Miss Gertrude Munroe and Bari’y Watts of Toronto, Mrs. J. M. McLen- nan and Miss Agnes McLennan, Moose Creek,

Mr. Archie MacLean of Ashburn, the Misses Flora and Jean McDougal and Alta McNaughton of Finch, were re- cent visitors at D. J. Ml&Lean’s.

Mr. and Mrs. Phil Guindon had as their guests his sistçr, Miss Maud Guindon Gasper, N.Y. and Mrl’ and Mrs. T. Chenier ; of Alexandria.

Miss Mildred Miner of'Nèw^rt;'Vt.^ is at present visiting her aimt, Mrs. Hugh Blair, Mr. Blair and family.

Mr .and Mrs. Paul Filion and fam- ily, St. Isidore, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Aime Aubin.

Miss June Blair ot Ottawa, is at

Since returning from a holiday in Peterborough, Miss Elsie MacMillan has entertained her cousin Miss Mary MacMillan, of Otaawa and a former classmate. Miss M. MacNab, of Fort ■William.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Brodie mo- tored over with their family from Ver- dun last Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. James Chalmers of Pte. Claire, Que., and Mr. Joseph Souvle were among those who renew- ed friendships with friends here last week.

Mr. James W. Jamieson, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. O’Neil and Miss Colleen O’Neil, Montreal, were visitors at the Smith home Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jamieson and fam- ily are also summers tenants in Glen Sandfield this year.

The ever popular Strolling Trouba- dors, foreign groups of vocalists and instrumentaHsts in national costumes, will again be a Canadian National Ex- hibition highlight on Music Day, Thursday, Sept,- Sept. 2nd. 0

Obituaries MR. LOUIS’ ROY

After a protracted Illness, of some six months, the death occurred ol Mr. Louis Roy, at hia residence. Main St., south, ,Alexandrla, on Thursday, August 12th.

Mr. Roy who had attained 67 years, was born at St. Joseph, Que. and fol- lowing his marriage about four years ago to Mrs. A. Danis, he took up residence in Alexandria.

While of a retiring disposition he was held in high regard by om citi- zens and his passing called forth many expressions of regret.

Besides his widow, he leaves to mourn his loss, by a previous marri, age, three sons and one daughter, Rq^re, Lucien and Maurice and Mrs. Henry Deschenes, all of Mont- real. One brother and five sisters also survive, Maurice Roy, Oakland, Ohio, Mrs. L. Lord, Mrs. A. Brossard, Mrs. V. Rheaume, Miss J. Roy, Montreal and Mrs. M. Robitaill, St. Jaques.

The funeral to the Church of the Sacred Heart, here],'^ wris- held at 9 o’clock, Satprday morning, a solemn M^s. of: Requiem being sung by Rev. Adalbert Lalonde, .iviUi Revg, L. Dan’s snd'E.,' Legault, deacon -and subdesicoj» tespectively. ^

The pallbearers were Messrs. Chas. Roy, Victor Brossard, J. A. Lalonde, Calixte Poirier, Geo. Bougie and Ade- lor Gagnler.

Relatives from a distance Included Mr. and Mrs. L. Schopp, Truxton,

J!

A WOMAN REBELS’' A Love Story that Speaks from the Deep Heart of one

Glorious Woman to the Secret Heart of all Women

Wednesday - Thursday - Friday Saturday

August 25 - 26 - 27 - 28 SHIRLEY TEMPLE IN

“Wee Willie Winkie” The Hit Hailed as one of the Greatest Pictures Ever

Made ! Critics the Nation Over have Showered it with Golden Tributes.

The deceased leaves to mourn his loss, his sorrowing mother five sisters and three brothers, Rev. Sister M. Leo, Kingston; Mrs. Harris, Montreal; Mrs. Pinto, Mrs. Vassar, Mrs. Lee and Alexander, New York City;. Angus and Hugh, Dalkeith.

The impressive funeral service took

KEEP

Labor Day Monday, Sept. G

—FOR THE—

BIG PICNIC ’ —AT—

Glen Nevis Watch for particulars.

TO ALL STATIONS IN

Western Canada SPECIAL BARGAIN

EXCURSIONS ■Going: SEPT. 18 to OCT., 2

Return Limit—45 DAYS

APPROXIMATELY ONE CENT PER MILE

Good in Coaches only

SLEEPING CAR PRIVILEXJES Passage Tickets also on sale, good in:— (a) tourist sleeping cars at approxi-

mately IMc per mile, plus regular berth fare.

(b) parlor and standard sleeping cars at approximately lUe per mile, plus regular seat or berth fare.

Every morning Take a Teaspoonful in • Water Before Breakfast of

Wampole’s Grape Salt DIRECTIONS—Adults, as a refreshing health drink or

corrective, one to two teaspoonfuls in a half glass of cold water— daily before breakfast or before retiring.

Children, five years old and over, one-half teaspoonful ; under five years, one-quarter teaspoonful.

Grape Salt acts as a gentle laxative and stimulates the liver- Available at

McLEISTER’S DRUG STORE In two sizes—50c and $1.00

I (jood printing like all good I work requires detail and care. I We give this care to all work I entrusted to us. See that your I next order for Printing is left I in town. I ?==!!!!!=

I THE GLENGARRY NEWS I Phone - 9

ROUTES—^Tickets good going via Port Arthur, Ont., Armstrong, Ont., Chi- cago, 111., or Sault Ste. Marie, re- turning via same route and line only. Generous optional routings.

STOPOVERS—within limit of ticket, both going and returning—at Pprt Arthur, 6nt., Armstrong, Ont., and west; also at Chicago, 111., Sault Ste. Marie, Mich., and west in accord- ance with tariffs of United States lines. Fun particulars from any ageht

CANADIAN PACIFIC

If it’s drugs that you want—go to the drug store. We don’t sell them nor do we handle groceries, confec- tionery, fruit, boots or shoes, dry goods or threshing mills.

Cowan’s line is

Hardware and its accessories.

Paint, Paint OH, Turpentine, Enamels and Yarnishes are now moving.

Be kind to v’our cattle by using our Cattle Spray, $1.00 per gal., and thrifty by your machinery in the use of Machine Oil.

COWAN’S HARDWARE MAXVILLE AND ALEXANDRIA

Phone 10 THOS. W. MUNRO, Manager, Phone 66

The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Out., August 20, 1937, Page &

COUNH NEWS APPLE HILL

Ml'. Alby McIntyre Is spending a few days in Montreal.

Miss Sadie McDonald, Montreal, Is “' the guest of her sister, Mrs. Angus

Grant. Mr\‘vand Mrs. James McLeod, Mont-

I'eal, Ejient the week end with Mr. and Mrs. James Neville.

Mrs. P. D. McIntyre and Mrs. J. W. Jacque paid Cornwall a visit on Tues- day.

Mrs. McGill, Malone, N.Y., was the guest for » few days of Mrs. L. East- man.

The Misses Teresa and Mildred MacDonald, Montreal and Katie Mac- Donald of White Plains, N.Y., were re- cent guests 'of Mr. and Mrs. Arch. To- bin.

Mr. William Gamble, Montreal, was I the guesct of his sisters and daughter,

Mrs. M. K. Kennedy, of Kenosha,'on Sunday last. Wis., spent a portion of last week at | Mrs. Thos. Deumo, St. Catherines, the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Me- Ont., called on friends here on Fi'iday

cme and Montreal. Mr. W. Ritchie paid Montreal a

business trip on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. TaUlefer and Mr. Oli-

ver Taillefer of Alexandria were at Mr. Ed. Liboiron’s on Monday.

Mr. Frank Bain, New York, N.Y., is visiting with Mr. Allan Bain and fam- ily.

LANCASTER

Dermld. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Dancause

of last week. Instruction in first aid sponsored by

Misses Ola and Jeana Dancause are ^ the St. John’s Ambulance Association spending the week. with friends in and the Ontario Motor League, is be- Lowell, Mass. ling given in the Public Library, under

. Mrs. Homer Trodeau and Miss Dor-1 the direction of Mr. Buck of Toronto lores Trodeau, Sault Ste. Marie, are [ and a number are availing themsel-

ves of the course.

MARTINTOWN

Mr. Prank ft. White, Director of nurse-in- the Hammond School of Music, Radio

City is spending a few days in Mar- tintown wit.h his brother- Mr. W. R. White and Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Mun-

guests of Mr. J. A. G. McDonald. Mr. and Mrs. Dan McGillis and

family. Port Hope, Ont., spent Sat- urday with Messrs. Alex, and Daa McDonald. ' Miss Doris McDermid, training. Hotel Dieu, Cornwall, week- ended with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, A. L. McDermid.

, Mr. and Mrs. John D. Benton and ro baby, of Martintown, spent the latter 1 Guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Mc- part of last week at the home of his‘Donald, King’s Road, were Mrs, Ag- iiarents Mr. and Mrs. Charles Benton, jnes McSlonald, Montreal, Mr. and

' Mr. and Mrs. Wilfrid Laflamme and ' Mrs. John McKinnon, Alexandria, Mss Muriel Laflamme, Montreal, are!Mr. Ranald McKinnon, Montreal, Mr. visiting Messrs. AndU'ew, Alex, and;and Mrs. D. A. McRae, St. Raphael’s. Albert Dancause. Mrs. Ross and Miss Isftjelle McKean

Mrs. Clifford Edmonds and family,'*^*'® Buests of relatives in Toronto. Also Miss Vera N^lan, Ottawa, arej Stewart Urquhart of Schumaker is visiting their grandparents, Mr. and ' Mrs. Sam Grant.

Mr. and Mrs, Rosaire Rousseau, De- troit, Mich., also Mrs. Théophile Cou- sineau, Montreal, spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. John Mc- Culloch.

Mrs. Ijawrence McCulloch, Miss Liz- zie and Mr. Charlie McCulloch, of i Ûetrolt, Mich, spent a few days at^ the home of Mr. Duncan D. A, Me-1 Donald. I

Mr. Lloyd Carscallen, Mrs. S. M. I . Carscallen, Misses Mayme and Kath- j Icen Gauthier and Mr. John Gauthier, I motored to Lake Placid, N.Y., on Wed-1 jiesday last. i

Mr. and Mrs. Aime Piliem accom- panied by Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Pihon of Avonmore motored to Cleveland, Ohio, on Sunday to visit their brother, Mr. Bruno Pilion and Mrs. Filion.

Mr. Thomas Chapman and son Mr. Stuart Chapman of Montreal, spent a few holidays at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Angus D. Grant.

Mr. and Mrs. Blake McDiarmid and son Mr. Ralph McDiarmid of Ottawa

holidaying with his mother, Mrs. James Urquhart and other relatives and friends in this vicinity.

Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mc- Gregor and family were Rev. Father Wylie of Dickinson’s Landing, Mr. Brady of Lemieux, Mr. Airderson of the Technical School, Windsor, Har- old Muir, Cornwall.

Mrs. Edgar and Billy Edgar of Bainsville are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Athol Edgar.

Mr. and Mrs. J. McKean were week end guests of Ottawa friends.

Miss Winiie MePhadden spent sev- eral days in Ottawa during the week.

After spending a couple of weeks' holidays with relatives in this vloinlty Miss Marguerite Christie "has returned

.to resume her duties in the Civic Hos- pital, Ottawa.

Mr. and Mrs. Melville Adams of tachlne called on Mrs. MePhadden and family on Sunday.

GLEN ROY

Mr. R. J. McDonald was a business caller in Cornwall on Monday'.

Miss Katherine McDonald is the a lew days of Cornwall

and Mr. and Mrs. W. E. McDiarmid were in Montreal on Wednesday at-jg^gst for tending the funeral of Mr. Sibley Me- friends. Diarmid. Richard Lunny is spending his

Mr. and Mrs. D. A. McDonald and, holidays at his summer home here, son Mr. Neil McDonald also Mrs. E. Mr. Duncan McDonald, Montreal, McCrimmon spent Wednesday last in.yisitgh at the Emjfurg home on Mon- MoBorytown and Kingston. On their |uay last. return they were accompanied by | Miss Lizzie McDougall, Montreal, is

■their son Mr. Douglas McDonald who ^ visiting friends and relatives here fer was taking a summer course at some days. Queen’s. j Mr. Allan Ryan spent a portion of

Mr, and Mrs. A. L. McDermid ,the this week at- the McMillan home. Misses Doris and Inez McDermid Mar- garet A. McDermid, Mrs. M. K. Ken- nedy, Mrs. D. H. McDonald, Misses lliai'ry K. and Katherine McDonald, Mr. Albert Pilion, Mrs. Homer Tro- deeu. Miss Dolores Trodeau, spent .Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. LesSe Howard, Lancaster.

ST. RAPHAELS

Mr, and Mrs. C. Toby, Malone, N.Y. spenÇ, last week with friends and re- latives here.

Miss Harriett MacDonald returned to Montreal on Tuesday after enjoy- ing a month’s holiday at her home.

Mrs. V. Fortier, left for Ottawa on Monday.

'Miss Pauline VaJade isi spending some time with her aunt. Miss Juliette Valade, Montreal.

Mr. A. A. Macdonell and son Dun- can are visiting with Miss Annie Mc- lÿenzle, Williamstown.

Mss Helen MacdonelJ, Cornwall has returned to her home to spend the holidays.

■ The sympathy of the community is extended to the friends and relatives Cf Miss B. Lafrance who died recently.

Mss Evelyn Cheney, Alexandria, was a recent guest of Mss Rita MacDon- ald.

Miss Helen McGregor, Martintown, spent the early part of the week with the Msses Gert. and Alex. Macdonell.

Mrs. W. Ritchie and Miss Leona Rit- chie spent some time on Saturday ■vrtth Mr. and Mrs. Levi Ritchie, COTn-

Miss Adine Dupuis was a week enn guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. Diipuis.

Mr, and Ms. H. Lefebvre and fam- ily, Mrs. I^perle, Cornwall and Mr. Ed. Liboiron spent Sunday in St. Jei-

Mr. Reginald McMillan motored to Renfrew recently on an extended visit to his uncle, M, Allan Ryan.

Mr. Angus McDougall and family, Kirkland Lake, ,are visiting Greenfield and Glen Roy friends for the past week.

Mrs. A. J. McMillan who had been visiting at Renfrew, has arrived home. She was accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Ryan who will spend some time here. Mr. Ed. Callan and Mss Laura May McDonald, Montreal, were recent guests at the home of her mother, Mrs. A, A. McDonald.

GLEN NORMAN

Messrs. Neil A. McDonald and Angus N. McDonald of Ottawa, called on the former’s sister. Mss Josephine Mc- Donald and other relatives here last v/eek.

Mrs. wm. McGillis and Miss M. Mc- Donell of Lochiel spent a short time with Mrs. J. A. Kennedy on Thursday last.

After spending a few months at his home in Montreal Mr. Andy Stewart, returned on Monday to Mr. Dan R. A. McDonald’s.

Mr. and Mrs. N. Trottier and mem- bers of the family were business visi- tors to Cornwall on Friday.

Mss Mayme McKinnon of Montreal is holidaying here at present, the guest of her aunt Mrs. J. H. McKinnon

Mrs. M. Tellier, North .Lancaster, was a visitor for a few days; here with her sister and other relatives.

Among friends .at the home of Mr. j. H. McKinnon- on Sunday were Messrs. Wm. Morris and Cecil Morris, Detroit, J. A. Hanrmll and Miss Gef- trude Morris, Lochiel.

Among those who motored from

I here to Rigaud on Sunday were the ' Secours family, Mr. and Ms. Jos. Mentpetit and family and Mr. and Mrs. Nap. ’Trottier and family.

Mr. John J, Mullin is spending a few days in Montreal this week.

Miss Elizabeth McKinnon of Lan- caster was at her parental home here for several days this week.

Mr. -Wilfrid Trottier and Miss Ce elle ’Trottier of Montreal are holiday- ing at their parental home.

CORRECTION In an item published in last week's

issue concerning the arrival of the Misses Theresa and Thyra McKinnon and Mr. Wm. Gardiner of New York to visit Mr. and Mrs. J. H. McKinnon, the name of Miss Theresa McKinnon was inadvertently omitted. The edi- tor regrets the error.

CÜRRY HILL

Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. J3S. OReilly, Cornwall, on the birth of a son.

Miss Gwendolyn Cunningham, Is spending a week with her grandpar- ents, M. and Ms. J. P. Quinn.

Mr. Tom Quinn, the Msses Cecilia and Bose Quinn, also Miss Gertrude Megan were in Montreal on Monday.

Mrs. Jas. Henrÿ of Iroquois, Ont., is the guest of friends here this week.

Miss Gertrude OReilly spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom O’Reilly.

Misses Jean and Margaret Brown, Montreal ,are holidaying with their grandmother, Ms. MacVichie.

Miss Fleurette Leroux after spend- ing a fortnight with her parents, M. and Mrs. E. Leroux has returned to Montreal.

Mrs. May MacKie. Miss Jean Gunn. M. and Mrs. J. p. Quinn, the Misses Kathleen and Florence Quinn called on friends in Glen Nevis on Friday.

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gunn, and son Fred returned to Hartford, Conn, on Friday and were accompanied by Mrs. Fred Curry and grandchildren.

For the past two weeks, Mr. Daniei Qulim and the Msses Quinn had as tlielr guest their eldest sister. Sister Mary Daniel, S.S.A., recently appoint- ed Superior of St. Mary’s School, Ms- sion City, B.C., Sister Mary Daniel left Montreal on Monday to assume her new duties.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cunningham, of Montreal, Mss Kathleen Quinn left the early part of the week on a motor trip to Toronto, Niagara Palls, Buffalo and Ottawa.

The many friends and nelgbor.i greatly regret to learn that Mr. Albert Ross is a patient in the Cornwall Gen- eral Hospital. We hope for his speedy recovery.

DALKEITH

Mss Verna Atchison, Montreal is visiting with her grandmother Ms. D. N. MacLeod.

Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Macintosh and family are spending some time with Mrs. R. D. Macintosh. •

We are sorry to report that M. N N. MacLeod is seriously ill at his home here.

Mrs. William Borris and family de- parted on Saturday for their new re- sidence at Grenville, Quebec.

Messrs. John D. MacRae and Robt. Dewar have commenced work on the extension of the chapel here.

Obituary MISS BLANCHE LAFRANCE (St. Raphael’s Correspondent)

’IJhe death occurred suddenly of Miss Blanche Lafrance, on August 3rd, at the residence of her father, M. F. La- france, St. Raphaels. Although she had- not been in good health for, some time her death came as a distinct sliock to her may relatives and friends. The deceased is survived by her father, Mr. P. Lafrance, three sis- ters, Mrs. E. Liboiron, St. Raphaels, Mrs. W. Laframboise, Montreal, Mrs, V Fortier, Ottawa, also two brothers Ovila Lafrance, Minneapolis, ,Mnu., and Achille Lafrance, St. Raphaels as well as many nieces and nephews.

The funeral took place on Thur.'i- day, August 5th to St. Raphaels Church where Requiem Mass was celebrated by Rev. D. A. Campbell. Rev. R. Rouleau, Cornwall officiated at the grave.

The pallbearers were Joseph Le- febvre, Alcime Liboiron, Mathias Valade, Conrad Levert. Valmore Charlebois and H. Laframboise.

Mass offerings were received , from the follo-wing; Rev. R. Rouleau, Corn- wall, Rev. A. B. McRae, St. Raphaels: Miss Liias Liboiron, M. and Mrs. E. Liboiron an Alcime, M. and Mrs. P Dupuis, Mr. and Mrs. A. Lafrance, Ms. V. Fortier, M. and Mrs. A. n. Macdonell and family. Mr. and M'A Rod MacDonald and family, all of St. Raphaels. Mr. and Mrs. H. Lafram- boise, Mss Rachel Laframboise of Montreal, Mr. and Mrs. A. Trottier, Ottawa, Miss Adine Dupuis, Montreal,

Spiritual offerings: Miss B. Chate- lois, M. and Ms. R. Rocheport,

Montreal; Mrs. J. Laframboise, Mr. Auxille Laframboise, North Lancaster.

Letters of Sympathy—Ms. Horml- das Pilon and family, St. Telesphore, Mrs. Jas. Lavallee and family, St. Telesphore; Mr. and Ms. Lecm Bel- anger, Montreal; M. and Ms. D. Le- vac and family, Dalhousle,, Jean vac and familyfi, / Dalhousie,, Jean Marie Laframboise,, Val D’Or; Mrs. J, A. C. Ethier and Miss Marcel Ethier, Montreal. 0

$S.01 Postage On Huge Letter The largest letter inthe world is

being sent from the general mana- ge. of the Toronto Exhibition to th» mayor of Toronto in respect to the Canadian National fair—and the Post Office Department is collecting $8.01 postage on it. The letter is six feet six inches long and four feet wide and weighs 25 pounds.

Rev. Donald N. MacMillan Occupies Cornwall Pulpit

Rev. Donald N. MacMillan, M.A., BD., Ph.D., Of Dunvegan, Moderator of the Presbytery of Glengarry, preach- ed in St. John’s Church, Cornwall, on Sunday morning and delivered a scholarly address. At the close of the service, some of Mr. MacMllan’s friends had the pleasure of greeting him and Mrs. MacMillan, who accom- panied him. 0 —

idsuiumer Wedding MARTIN—BOISVENUE

A happy event 'was solemnized at Our Lady of the Angels Church, Moose Creek, on Tuesday morning, August 3rd, at 8 o’clock, when Marie Donalda, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Bois- venue, became the bride of Josepli Aza Martin, son of Mr. J. Samuel Martin and the late Ms. Martin of Dyer.

The ceremony was performed by Rev. A. L. Cameron, PP., in the pre- sence of many relatives and friends of the young couple.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride looked charming in a lovely gown of white satin and lace with ac- cessories to match, her shoes being satin trimmed with silver. She carried

bouquet of white carnations and maiden hair fern, j.:.

The bridesmaklr-Miss Stella Bois- venue^ sister of the bride, wore tur- quoise blue georgette with blue hat and shoes to match. She wore a cor- sage of pink roses.

Mr. Marcel Watier of Ste. Anne de Bellevue was bestman.

The little tralnbearer, the brides maid’s niece, Mariette 'Watier of Ste. Anne de Bellevue, looked lovely in white satin.

After the ceremony breakfast was served at the home of the bride to about sixty-five guests when the ycung couple were presented with” ma»y useful gifts.

Later Mr. and Ms. Martin left on a motor trip to the Thousand Islands, Ogdensburg, Massena and other places in the States. ’They will reside hi Dyer.

On PridaF evening, August 6th, a reception was tendered M. and Ms. Martin in Community Hall, Moose Creek ,’whlch was largely attended due to the popularity of the young couple.

Old Ohio Court Rule Some court-trial laws in effect in

several counties -in early Ohio were said to result in "men being hung so that jurymen might dine.” From the time that the case went into the hands of the jury until a verdict was reached, the members of the jury were not allowed to eat, sleep, con- verse with anyone else, or have any light. So tliat these prohibitions were not violated, the sheriff was required to take this oath: ‘‘You do solemnly swear that, so far as in your power, you win keep this jury together w'ithout meat or drink, water ex- cepted, fire or candle; that you will suffer no person to speak to them, nor speak to them yourself unless by direction of the court, only to ask ‘are you agreed upon your ver- dict?’ and this you do as you shall answer to God.”

Kush Job in A. D. 122 The discovery of a dedication tab-

let among the ruins of Hadrian's wall proves that this line of ancient fortifications was built in less than five years, observes a writer in Pearson’s London Weekly. The wall, running from Wallsend, at tlie mouth of the River Tyne; to Brown-, ees on the.River SoJway., was built' by the Romans, under thq.Érnperor Hadrian, as a means of protecting Roman Britain from invasion by the barbarian elans of the north.

The workowas audèr .the’conlrol: of Platorius Nepos, governor,' of Britain, and the tablet, dedicated to him, mentions that he was occu- pied with the construction from A, D. 122 to 126, The building plans were constantly changed wlnle the work was in progress.

Termites Destroy Wood, Paper, Sometimes Cloth

Termites are tiny, blind insects that destroy wood, paper and some- times cloth. Their nearest living relative is the cockroach, writes a correspondent in the Boston Herald. There are many species of termites, but in this country the most com- mon are those called subterranean termites.

These termites live in colonies deep in the earth where it is dark and moist, not in the wood as many suppose. They shun light and soon die if cut off from moisture.

There are three castes of termites in a colony: The workers, which provide food and shelter tor all. The soldiers, hard-headed and with fierce jaws, who defend the colony against attack. The sexed termites at mating time, spring and fall, de- velop wings and eyes, they swarm from the ground, fly a short dis- tance, mate and then shed their wings. Each mated pair tries to creep back into the earth to found a new colony. The queen spends the rest of her life laying eggs, hun- dreds a day.

Most of the termites in any sub- terranean colony are the workers. They never stop work, day or night. Their chief duty is to provide food for the entire colony. Their food is cellulose. As wood, paper and cloth are mostly cellulose they naturally attack articles made from these materials. Their chief source of cel- lulose supply is the wood in build- ings. Even if the walls are not wood, the floors, sills, joists, etc., are. Ter- mites are seldom seen at work be- cause they are blind and work in the dark.

Musk-Ox Was First Seen Along Hudson Bay Shore

The musk-ox was first seen on the American continent by a-French of- ficer along the west shore of Hud- son bay, Canada, in 1720. The S- shaped horns are indigenous to the musk-ox in North ' America and closely resemble the horns ol the dangerous African cape buffalo.

At one time, according to scien- tists, the musk-ox roamed as far south as Philadelphia, but now they are non-migratory. One record tells of a bull that roamed less than a half mile from one spot during a whole summer.

The oxen eat the Arctic grasses, lichens, and moss and in winter they use sharp hooves to break through the snow crust to reach vegetation beneath. They have de- veloped “pushers” on their nostrils, similar to the snout of a pig.

When attacked by Arctic v/olves. the oxen form a threatening pha- lanx, heads outward.

Arctic explorers frequently have urged domestication of the animals and their importation into the Unit- ed States.

Its odor is the musk-oxen's only defense against the hard-biting flies that thrive in the Arctic circle. The musk-ox has no tail.

History of Crematioti The custom of cremation is very

ancient, and was almost universal among the Aryans of early India, the Greeks, Romans, Slavs, Kelts and Teutons, states a writer in the Philadelphia Inquirer The graves of North Europe throughout the Bronze age contain only jars of ashes. Christianity, and a belief in the resurection of the body, gradual- ly suppressed the custom of crema- tion; but. beginning in Italy in 1870. the custom revived, and has been legal there since 1877. The practice spread throughout Europe and very rapidly throughout the United States. Germany’s first crematorium was erected in 1878, England’s in 1885. The first municipally owned crematorium in England was built by the city of Hull in 1900. Crema toriums in the United States date from 1876, when Dr. F. J. LeMoyne established one at Washington. Pa

The Chaldeans The Chaldeans were not Egyp-

tians but were a.Semitic tribe, simi- lar to the Babylonians, who prob- ably migrated from Arabia into low- er Mesopotamia about 700 B. C. They were absorbed in the great Persian empire and some of their descendants probably remain in that part of Asia, They wore poly- theists and noted for their knowl- edge of astrology and occult sci- ence. It appears quite likely that the Wise Men from the East were Chaldeans or Babylonians.

Claims First Sleeoing Car That the first sleeping car to be

built and placed in actual service on this continent was designed and made in Canada is stated in an ar- ticle in the Canadian National Rail- way Magazine. The plan tor a sleep- ing car was prepared in 1859 in prep- aration tor the visit of the then Prince of Wales, later to become Edward VII, and the actual con- struction was carried out at Brant- ford, Ont., in a plant later used for rr.alleable iron castings for passen- ger and freight cars.

“Old LaFayette Hpitse” The “Old LaFayette House” built

n East Haven, Connecticut, by Cap tain Bradley, more than one hun ’ dred arid sixty years ago, is pre- served in excellent condition. The house received its name from the fact that LaFayette stayed in' it on two occasions. When Captain Bradley built his home, it was paint- ed white. The house was moved to Darien, Connecticut.

James Smithson, Founder of Institution, English

James Smithson was a natural son of Hugh Smithson, duke of N'Orth- umberland, by a Mrs. Elizabeth Mads of Wiltshire, England. He was educated at Oxford, and early be- came a chemist and scientific writ- er. One of his maxims was: “The man of science is of.no country; the world is his country, all mankind.his countrymen,” a maxim which was illustrative of his life and death; for he spent most of his life in France and Germany, was buried in Italy, and left his entire fortune, some half million dollars, to the United States government to be adminis- tered for “the increase and diffusion of knowledge among men.”

Smithson was born in England about the year 1754; the exact place and date are unknown, notes a writ- er in the Cleveland Plain Dealer. He died at Genoa, Italy, June 27, 1829, and was buried in the English cemetery near that city. In 1906 his remains were brought to this country.

As a scientist he was honored by being elected to the Royal So- ciety and many other learned bodies, but that which does most to immortalize him is the Smithsonian Institution, established by act of congress in 1846. From the income of the fund, the Smithsonian build- ing was erected, while gifts and ac- cumulated interest have since great- ly increased the endowment.

The institution aids investigators by making grants for research and exploration, providing for lectures, publishing scientific papers, initiat- ing scientific projects, etc. It has administrative charge of the Na- tional museum, the National Gallery of Art, the*National Zoological park, the Astrophysical Observatory, and other agencies.

Mortgage Plan Was Bom in Seventeenth Certtury

The mortgage is evolved from the Seventeenth century when a writ- ten document first became ob- ligatory in a property transaction.

Before that time all lands were believed rightfully to belong to the king, who, gave them to the lords with certain incidental obligations. These lords, in turn, parceled out the land to the tenants for other ob- ligations. When : lord transferred property to another nobleman, much pomp and ceremony was connected with the transaction, but there was no written document.

Existing laws require no set pat- tern in a mortgage, but certain pro- visions are demanded, notes the Philadelphia Enquirer. The docu- ment must describe the parties with reasonable accuracy, and such par- ties must be qualified to make the contract. The premises must be de- scribed with equal accuracy, and the nature and limits of the estate conveyed must be made clear. The debt must also be cited.

Labrador and Britain Labrador extends across nearly

the same latitudes as the British Isles, but the shores of Britain and Ireland are washed by a current northbound from the tropics, while the icy waters of the Arctic flow down past the irregular northeast- ern coast of North America. There is, therefore, a vast difference in climate. The British climate is for the most part comfortably temper- ate, with winters usually milder than those which prevail in Ohio. The Labrador climate is described as very severe, cold and stormy. Toward the north' its forests grad- ually diminish, the upper part of the country consisting of bare tun- dras. The Labrador winters are rated bearable and healthful, due to their dryness.

First Before British Royalty Born in 1744, Abigail Smith be-

came the wife of a young Massa- chusetts lawyer, John Adams, when she was twenty. Acknowledged as one of those who helped shape a new nation, John Adams was rewarded with the appointment of first United States minister to Great Britain in 1784, and his wife and eighteen- year-old daughter Abby joined, him in London. The following summer they curtsied, as the first bona fide Americans, before British royalty— thereby leading off a picturesque procession which a fstVored few of their sisters have continued for years.

Land for the White House The principal owners of the land

on which the city of Washington is built were Daniel Carroll, Samuel Davidson, Notley Yount and David Burnes. The land on which the White House stands belonged to Da- vid Burnes, an aged Scotchman, who ' very reluctantly gave up his 600 acres tor the federal city when negotiations were in progress for buying up land for the national cap- ital. Daniel Carroll owned a large tract of land along, the eastern branch of the Potomac river, which includes the site of the Capitol.

Mountain Lion Is Large The Amefifcan mountain lion is'

one of the largest predatory' ani- mals in the United States, some- times weighing more than 200 pounds. It is recognized by game conservationists as the greatest na- tural enemy of deer, and stockmen learn to their sorrow that when game is scarce, the mountain lion attacks young domestic stock, par- ticularly colts, lambs and kids and even lull-grown horses tuid cattle, ,

DANCE McDermld’s Hall, Glen Roy, Wed-

nesday, August 25th. Music by Glen Gordon Haymakers. A(knlssion, Gents 50c., Ladies 25c.

WANTED AT ONCE Girl or woman to do General Work

at King George Hotel, Maxville, Ont. Good home for someone. 34-lc

FOR SALE > Two used threshers complete with

feeder, suitable to be driven by light tractor, ,one 8—16 H.C, tractor. Apply to FERGUSON THRESHER Co., Maxville, Ont. 34-lc

CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Duncan D. MacMllan and

Miss Mamie MacMillan gratefully appreciate and sincerely thank, their many friends and relatives for the numerous acts of kindness and sym- pathy ottered them intheir recent bereavement.

St. George St., Alexandria.

IN MEMORIAM McLEOD and MacKENZIE—In sad

and loving memory of my dear hus- bahd, Angus A. MacLeod, who pass- ed away Aug. 21st, 1928 and my dear brother, Kenneth A. MacKenzie who died Aug. 22nd, 1934.

You're not forgotten loved ones dear, Nor ever shall you be,

As long as life and memory last. We will remember thee.

Inserted by Mrs. Angus A, MacLeod and family. Skye, Ont. 34-lc

IN MEMORIAM MeRAE—In loving memory of a dear

brother, Finlay, who passed away on August 21st, 1936. The shock was sudden, the blow se-

vere. We never thought the end was near

Only those who have lost can tel/, The sorrow of parting without fare-

well. Ever remembered by sister and

family. MRS. GEORGE AUSTIN.

DUnvegan, Ont.

FOR SALE A Kitchen Range, in good condition,

bums coal or wood, excellent oven. Reason for selling too large for present owner—Reasonable price. Ap- ply to MRS. CHRISTENA McCDAIG, Elgin Street East, Alexandria. 34-lo

FOR SALE A Beatty Electric Washer, in use

only six months, good as new. Will be sold at reasonable price. Apple to MRS HUGH J. CUTHBERT, 1st Lochiel, R. R. 1, Alexandria, Ont. 34-lp

SEALED TENDERS Sealed Tenders will be received by

the undersigned up to 2 o’clock in the afternoon, on Monday, the 30th day o.f August, 1937, for the maintenance of the South Lagrasse Drain, Cons. 3 and 4 Lochiel.

Estimated quantities: 2925 cu. yds earth excavation; 185 cu. yds Hard- pan.

A cash deposit or marked cheque for $100.00 must accompany each tender. The lowest or any tender not neces- sarily accepted.

V. G. CHISHOLM, Clerk. Lochiel, Aug. 18th, ,1937. 34-2e.

ATTENTION lADIEs" Ladies Tailoring and Dressmaking,

also Pressing and Repairing Men’s Clothes. Satisfaction assured. Reason- able prices.

AGNES TALADE, 13-tf Kenyon St. West, Alexandria-

Eyes Tested WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON ETEBY

WEEK Good glasses If you need them. Good advice if you don’t. i

W. O. LE’YBOURNE, R.O., of 1B6 Htt St„ Cornwall, at the offices of Dr. D. D. McIntosh, Dentist, Alexandria Every Wednesday afternoon.

TEACHER WANTED For bi-lingual Separate School, No.

11, RR.. 2 Green 'Valley. Must possess ,a first class ceitiflcate, with one or two years experience. Apply to AL- BERT SEGUIN, Seo.-Treas., R.R. 2 ‘Green Valley, Ont. 33-2p

TOWNSHIP OF KENYON TAX NOTICE

Parties in arrears of payment in their taxes are hereby advised that if settlement or arrangement for settle- ment is not made on or before Sep- tember 1st, 1937, they will incur ex- tra expense of bailiff charges as all balances on that date will be handed! in for collection.

Parties affected will kindly govern themselves accordingly. i - 33-2C. ANGUS HAY, Collector.

The first D.S. settlers to reach Tex- as arrived there on Jan. 1, 1882.

Corncob pipes originated In the Uifited States.

Page 6 üS-

The G-lengarry News, Alexandria, Ont., August 20, 1937.

The Otttawa Spotlight - BY WILFRID EGGLESTON

Ottalwa, August 17.—Gov<ernment revenues are flowing in at a most en- couraging rate. No new taxes were imposed last session, so that the in- ,crease.^ls all due to greater activity in business. The income tax, reflecting 1936 income, is millions ahead of last year. The sales tax is bringing in vas: sians, and customs and excise re- ceipts are also well above last year’s The government for the first time in seven or eight years is taking in more than it is spending—a very agreeable experience after so much deficit. It is. too soon to make any useful predic- tion, but based on the experience of the first four months, the budget will balance next spring. If it doea it will surpass even the forecast of the Min- ister of Finance, who believed that he could keep the deficit down to 35 milllions but who expressed no hope that he could obtain a/ clear surplus above all. It will be a notable achieve- ment, for which the credit should not go to this Finance Minister or that, but to the “forgotten man” of Canada, the ordinary taxpayer.

BIG INCREASE IN DEBT since the deficits began in 1931,

Dominion Government expenditures have totalled about $850,000,000 more than government receipts, and the national debt of Canada has increased by approximately that sum.. In 1930 it stood at $2,177,763,959. It has now passed the $3,000,000,000 mark. It is almost ten times what it was when war broke out in 1914. Some people wonder if it can ever be paid. Even during the years of ‘boom” which led UR to 1929, the Dominion government only succeeded in paying off about $275,000,000, and if the Canadian Na- tional deficit is considered, the reduc- tion was smaller than that. In 1923 it was at its first post-war peak, of $2,- 453,776,869: By 1930, as mentioned above, it was down to $2,177,763,959. But by the end of 1932 all the gains of the previous decade had been lost, and through 1933, 1934, and' 1936 it continued to soar.

No one can tell if it will ever ba paid off., But it seems reasonable to suppose that the burden of it will i be reduced. The interest rate has been pared down considerably, and the per

capita burden falls also as the popu- latiau of the country rises. The pic- ture is not as gloomy as some com- mentators Would like to make out. The interest being paid out this cur- rent year is lower than it was in 1934, and lower, for that matter, than it was in 1923 and 1924, even if the to- tal debt has risen in the meantime. The per capita cost of meeting the in- terest is about $12.50 as compared wltn $12.76 in 1929, $13,92 in 1926 and $15.88 in 1921. Those, therefore, who give the impression that the burden of the national debt is steadily grow- ing heavier are quite wrong. It is substantially lighter than it was just after the war, and, in spite of the de- pression, is lighter than it was when the peak of the boom years was reach- ed.

FUTURE POLICY If Hon. Charles Dunning remains as

Finance Minister (there are inaccurate reports that he has been invited to as- sume an important milling director- ship) it is safe to predict that in the next two or three years an effort will be made to reduce the debt again, to continue the process of re-funding at lower interest rates. As soon as the bud get shows a surplus, ,there will be a clamor for reduced taxation. To a certain limited extent, this demand will probably be realised.* This tax is admitted excessive: It should come down from eight per cent as rapidly as possible, and the Liberals are on re- cord as being favorable to reduction.

The sugar tax of a cent a pound is a tax which bears most heav- dy on - the householder with a large family. As soon as the budget balances, some relief in these two spheres may confidently be expected. But the other taxes will remain as they are, and the income profits and gold taxes may even be increased. The idea will be to benefit from the fat years so that the national exche- quer can be put in shape where it could stand another recession of business. This was not done as thor- oughly in 1926-29 as many financial experts advised. If a little more had been written off the debt in the good years the government would have felt easier about borrowing more freely in

the depths of the depression, when government Spending seemed neoes- say to take up much of the slack caused by the cessation of private spending.

Alexandria Cheese Board Alexandria, 14th August, 1937

Factory i Kiug’s Road St. Raphaels Bum Brae Glengarry Silver Lilly Avondale Victoria Picnic Grove

Dornie Edgar Lome Greenfield Union Glen Roy • Aberdeen Pine Hill Dunvegan Lily White Fairview Pine Grove : .. . Central Highland Chief

iMcLachlan .. j Glen Sandfield iRoxboro ‘Glen Nevis McGillivray’s Skye Green Valley Kirk HUl Laggan

i General Roberts I Riverside jGIen Norman . I Quigley’s Bridge End Baltics Glen Robertson Curry Hill North Lancaster .. .. Sandringham McCrimmon Fisk’s Glen Dale Gore

I Balmoral ! Union . Heatherbloom I Bentleys ! 2418 boxes white boarded, at 13 3-16 cents.

I

All

White ... 65 ... 22 ... 63 ... 50 .., 30 ... 42 ... 31 ... 30

... 49 .. 48

... 34 .. 42

... 63

... 26

... 40

... 75 ... 49

... 60

... 17

... 38

... 3.5

... 47 .. 65

... 30

... 32 .. 20

... 35

... 40

... 60

... 71 .. 46

... 32

... 75 .. 78

... 48

... 54

... 52

... 83

... 50

... 108

... 68

... 58

... 75

... 48

... 57

... 45

... 18

... 65 sold

Metals’ Foe li Found in Corrosion, Expert Says

The word corrosion is derived from a Latin word meaning “to gnaw.’’ It describes a chemical process that goes on quietly day and night, eating up a con.siderable part Of the metals that nrien have dug, refined and wrought. Its most read- ily apparent effects are those on iron and steel (we call the corroded iron “rust’’), but it damages most other metals as well, according to Dr. Thomas M. Beck in the Chicago Tribune.

When a metal corrodes it is mere- ly returning to a state similar to that in which it was first found. There is very little difference chem- ically between iron dust and iron ore. Both are essentially compounds of iron with oxygen. The same sim- ilarity between ores and corrosion products is found among other met- als, although the nonmetallic ele- ments combined with the rnetal need not be oxygen. But no matter what they may be, their reaction with the metal is -called an oxida- tion, because it is fundamentally similar to the reaction between a metal and oxygen. The reverse change, in which a - metal is re- leased from the combining elements and returned to the metallic state, is called reduction.

The conversion of an ore to a metal is a reduction, and the cor- rosion of the metal is ah oxida- tion. These changes are regarded as electrical. When an atom is ox- idized it loses electrons (negative electricity) and becomes more posi- tively charged. Conversely, an atom becomes more negative when re- duced. In general, acids are far more corrosive to metals than is oxygen.

Scotland has been losing population for. the past 14 years.

Goldman Band Free Concerts Daily

AUGUST 23rd to 28th.

“REVUE OF, TOMORROW” Beautiful Girls in Gorgeous Display,

AUGUST 23rd to 28th.

GREATER MIDWAY VAUDEVILLE — FIREWORKS

3 EXTRA DAYS AUGUST 19th TO 21st

Lucky Teter and His Hell Drivers In Thrilling, Breath-taking Feats.

“Chaudière” Historical Pageant Ottawa’s Past, Graphically Portrayed.

“Cavalcade” Riders of the Ages

LIVESTOCK. POULTRY AND PETS. DOG SHOW, GOVERNMENT AND INDUSTRIAL DISPLAYS. BOYS’ AND GIRLS’ JUNIOR AGRICULTURE. AUTOMOBILES — PURE FOOD — FLOWERS AND FRUIT — HORSE RACES — HORSE SHOW

Admission, 25c—Coupon Tickets, 6 for $1.00, At all branches of tiie Bank of Nova Scotia.

Ireland Honors Brendan, Saint of Discovery Fame

On St. Brendan’s day in this land where saints are al)vays remem- bered, Ireland honors the man who sailed out of Galway bay, famous for its salmon and as the gateway to the Aran isles, to discover Amer- ica more than 900 years before Co- lumbus, according to legendary ac- counts of the voyage, writes a Gal- way, Ireland, correspondent.

St. Brendan, the old story says, provisioned his ship for seven years, but needed only forty days to reach the American- shores with his four- teen monks. He believed that his new land was the paradise of Adam and Eve, but the land he discovered soon came to be regarded as myth- ical, although for years after Amer- ica was found by Columbus St. Brendan’s island was sought by voyagers.

In the Middle ages everyone knew the story of the saint’s journey and it is found in manuscripts of all languages in western Europe. Co- lumbus himself, or his brother some say, went to Galway for further in- formation bbfore sailing in 1492.

Even after America was discov- ered the old legend was still be- lieved in, for as late as 1721 Spain sent vessels in search of St. Bren- dan’s island and English charts long located it in the Atlantic. Many Americans visit Galway, but few know the tale of the Irish saint who called America paradise.

Display of the Flag The flag should be displayed only

from sunrise to sunset; it should be displayed on national and state holi- days and on historic and special occasions ; it should be hoisted bri.sk- ly and lowered slowly and cere- moniously. In raising and lowering the flag it should never be allowed to touch the ground. When the flags of states or cities or pennants of societies are flown on the same halyard with the flag of the United States, the American flag is always at the peak. When flown from ad- jacent staffs one flag of the United States should be hoisted first. No flag or pennant should be placed above or to the right of the flag of the United States, except where a number of flags are grouped or displayed from staffs, when the flag of the United States should be in the center.

C. M. CELDERT, M.D., President,

The Seasons Our seasons are caused by the

fact that the earth’s axis is tilted 23 degrees, 27 minutes from perpendic- ular to the plane of its path around the sun. Hence the sun’s rays strike the earth at a constantly varying angle and only twice during the year, when the earth’s axis is at right angles to the direction of the sun, are day and night of equal duration. These are called the “Equinoxes,” and indicate the be- ginning of spring and autumn. The points when the earth, in its orbit around the sun, has its axis in- clined at greatest angle toward or away from the sun, are the mo- ments when, respectively, day or night begins to get longer and are known as “solstices.” It is then that summer or winter begins.

H. H, McELROY, Manager and Secretary.

Test for Fishermen The mighty Salmon river, which

cuts through the wilderness north of Sun Valley lodge in Idaho, was nev- er navigated downstream until a lit- tle over 40 years ago. At that time an old river man, Harry Guleke. built a special flat-bottomed boat and rode the boiling rapids down- stream from Salmon City. The same type of boat is favored in riding the river. The Salmon, which once turned back the expedition led by Lewis and Clark in 1805, has never been conquered upstream.

”... I don’t see any need of Beverage Rooms”

Overheard at a golf club

1st Member: I enjoy a drink as much as any man, and I certainly would never vote for prohibition. But I stiU don’t see the need for beverage rooms.

2nd Member: Never use them yourself, eh?

1st Member: Well, no. I sometimes have a glass of beer with lunch; but'I’d wiUingly give that up to abolish aU the abuses beverage rooms give rise to.

2nd Member: What abuses?

1st Member: Well this business of people drinking too much and— what is it the drys say?-—"reeling home”?

2nd Member: Of course, there are always a few people who abuse any privilege. But you saw plenty more in the days of prohibition, didn’t you? As a matter of fact, you’ll find that lots of people who used to overdo it regularly in blind pigs, drink pretty moderately in the present day beverage room...

1st Member: Maybe you’re right there: But I stiU think they’re sort of unnecessary. Why wouldn’t just sale by the case do?

2nd Mem,ber: P.erhaps beverage rooms are unnecessary to you. You can afford to buy anything you want and drink it in comfortable surroundings. But what about the working man? Why have a law only for the rich !

1st Member: How do you mean?

2nd Member: A man engaged in hard manual labour may need a glass of beer after the day’s work more than anyone else. Are you going to force him to buy a whole case at a time? Or lug it home with him, before he can have even one glass. Is it sporting, is it democratic to keep aU the priidleges that appeal to you, while you take away from those less fortunately placed the chance of drinking a wholesome, mildly-stimulating beverage in legal surroimdings?

1st Member: It is a bit different put that way—I guess you’re right.

• This advertisement is inserted by the Brewing Industry in the interest of a better public under- standing of certain aspects of the problems of temperance and local option.

A HEALTH SERVICE OF THE CANADIAN MEDICAL ASSOCIATION AND LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES

IN CANADA

’THE NORMAL BABY

The number of request» for infor- mation prompts the writing of this article on the normal baby.

The following are the general char- acteristics of ' the normal, healthy baby:—

A good appetite; Absence of vomiting or regurgita-

tion; Bowel movements, one or two lu

twenty-four hours; A steady gain in weight; A constant growth in stature and in-

telligence; I, Clear skin; Bright, wide-open eyes; Alert springy muscles; A contented expression; Very little crying; Quiet, unbroken sleep, with eyes

and mouth closed; No evidence of pain or discomfort. The development occurs In the fol-

lowing order for the average normal baby;—

The soft spot at the back of the head closes at about the end of the se- cond month; the one on top of the head, between the 14th and 22nd months. The eyes, usu- ally blue at birth,, assume their permanent colour In the first three weeks. At six weeks, the baby ibegins to distinguish different ob- jects, and by six months definitely re- cognizes objects. Hearing, and know- ing the direction of sound develops about the second month. With the body supported the head is held up at four montha The baby laughs aloud at from the third to the fifth month. He reaches for toys at]

Whose Paper Are You Reading ?

If your label tells you that you are not in arrears ignore this notice—if you are behind in your sub- scription payments you will be helping us materially by forwarding your remittance for the whole or at least part, at once.

The weekly service we perform in issuing this paper is based on the subscription receipts—any large scale defalcation is almost certain to seriously affect that service. PLEASE REMIT,

The Glengarry News

Are you reading your own Paper ? Consult Your Label.

from the fifth to the seventh month He sits erect and creeps at from the seventh to the eight month. He at- tempts to stand at the ninth or tenth month, and can, with assistance, usu- ally stand at the tenth or the eleventh month. He begins to walk at the twelfth or thirteenth month and usually can walk alone by the fourteenth or fif- teenth month. He can usually speak a few 'words at one year, ,and short sentences at the end of the second year.

Questions concerning Health, ad- dressed to the Canadian Medical As- sociation, 184 College Street, Toronto, will be answered personally by letter.

! A. L, CBEWSON. BUX, CJH. (McGill) L.M.C.C.

EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT ' Telephone 1243 I 122 Sydney Street, Com'wall, Ont. { Please make appointments with tbs secretary, office open 9—12, t—ê. Saturday, 9—12.

DAYS L. LALONDX UOBNSED AUOTIONEEB OODNTY OF 01BNQAEBT

If you intend having a sale, the thhu for yon to do is to get in tonsh witf mo. I ean give yon better servie* ti a better priee. Fo-r references see any- one for whom I have eondneted' a sal^

AZÆXARDBIA. ONT.

The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ont., Angnist 20, 1937. Page 7

<iV ÂNN

Synopsis of preceding Instalments: Aftfe two lonesome years in New

York, Jeanne MacDonald secretary to Caileton Conway, falls in love with Bryan Paterson and for nearly a year has worn the young engineer’s ring but has been delaying the weddlrtg as she wants to save for her widowed mother. Then Bryan insists they be married on Christmas Eve, saying he is being sent to South America and that he will take care of Mrs. Mac- Dtmald who Uvea alone on a rocky farm near Hilton. The next day Con- way says he is retrenching and must let her go.. Wealthy Lance Larkin stops at her desk as he always does when he comes to consult Conway, his attorney. She hurries to thé apart- ment 'she shares with Sandra Sumner so she wont miss Bryan’s regular phone caU. Sandra asks her why she wastes her time on Bryan when Larkin is interested in her, and calls Martin Downes, a Hilton boy, a boor from the sticks. Bryan doesnt phone. Mart takes her to dinner. He growls about his underpaid job.. Sanda intimates she is seeing Bryan. Heartbroken, Jeanne goes to her mother and is amazed to learn Mart has aimounced their engagement. She becomes Gor- don Bartlett’s secretary. His sister Cé- cile persuades her to masquerade as her and meet her Aunt Cecile who has been abroad for years so CUly can attend Deke Lord’s house party. Jeanne and Aunt Cecile meet Bryan unexpeetedly and later the old lady insists she invite him to dine with them. Mart, dnmk, phones Jeanne ac the Bartlett penthouse at 3 a:m., say- ing he knows now why he hasn’t been seeing her. Larkin, ,who loves Clily, phones and when he learns about Lord’s house party is much upset. Brj'an accepts the dinner Invitation but is cool to Jeanne. He says good- bye in a final manner. Mart tells her Bryan is ill.

“Oh, I don’t know,” Cilly yawned. | Lance as he helped her into his road- “I always thought I’d like to be a dress ster. designer. Clothes are really the only “just a Boy Scout,” he said with thing I am interested in.” ja rueful smile as he swung out of the

“That would be tun, I should think. [ parking space. “Where do we go There are lots of good schools of de- now?’ sign in New York.”

Cilly looked up and for a moment she seemed interested. “That’s an idea. I could design my own frocks.

But she soon lost her enthusiasm. ‘“Why bother,” she said, “When I can buy anything I want?”

Jeanne left Cilly and went back wearily tothe librray. Today the con- tract between herself and Cilly Bart-

Jeanne gave him Bryan’s address. “He may be in a hospital. I don’t know yet.”

“I suppose now is a wrong time to ask you but I wonder if you will let me take you out, even tor one even- ing?”

Jeanne raised her honest blue eyes to meet his gaze. “I don’t feel that 1 should, Lance. After all, I am work-

lett struck her more forcibly thanjing for Gordon Bartlett, ever. There was Cilly, bored, without | “i knew you long before you went to anything really to interest her, and yet the Bartletts,” Lance said. “And as she hal all of the things Jeanne far as Cilly is concerned, well, we’ve thought a girl could desire. j about decided to caU it a day.”

The afternoon dragged on. It was] “Oh, Lance, really?” Jeanne said in almost five o’clock when Bartlett left u distressed voice, to go out on an errand and Jeanne,

INSTALMENT 16. Working that day was one of the

most difficult things Jeanne had ever had to do. She could think of nothing but Bryan, ill and perhaps alone. Gor- don Bartlett was in an exacting mood and several times he spoke sharply to Jeanne when she seemed inattentive.

“It’s not like you, Miss MacDonald,” he said finally. “You are usually so accurate. I’ve corrected this sheet three times.”

Jeanne flushed. “I’m sorry,” she said. “I’ll try to do better.”

He smiled at her kindly then. “Why don’t 3'ou run along and have some lunch. Perhaps that will help.”

Jeanne nodded and left the room She wasn’t hungry but it was a relief to get away from the desk and Bart- lett. While she was having her des- sert Cilly strolled into the room lor her breakfast. She hadn’t joined Jeaime since they had had words over Aunt CecUe. But it never seemed to occur toCilly that Jeanne would feel any resentment. She talked as though they had always been fast friends.

“I’m so bored,” she complained, pushing an omelet away from her. ”I think I’ll go on a cruise after Christ mas. It’s nothing but the same old roimd; of parties every day.. Nothing is fun any more. I can’t see how you stand it, werking day after day.”

“I really like the work,” Jeanne said said. “Your brother is writing a won- derful book.” ,

Cilly shrugged her shoulders, “Lance says it’s work I need. He thinks I’m spoiled because I have too much money.”

“Isn’t there anything you would really like to do?” Jeanne asked her.

Oolle^e

MONTREAL Conducted by the Jesuit Fathers

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

Ihojrolak. S-cti-ool

A Classical School of Recognized Standing.

lioyolak. PrejpearaLtory School

Final Class of Primary School. R.T. Hugh C. McCûthr, S.I., Rector

finishing her day’s work, decided to end the misery and uncertainty. She would go to see Bryan. At least she could find out how lie was and whether he had been taken to a hospital. There would be some comfort in knowing.

He won’t want to see me,” she told herself, “but perhaps I can talk to the nurse or doctor. I’ll feel better then.”

As she left the library she ran into Lance Larkin who was wandering aimlessly down the hall.

“The apartment seems to be desert- ed,” he said (With a smile. “Thank goodness. I’ve found you.”

T think Cilly went out right after lunch,” Jean said, “and Mr. Bartlett is on an errand downtown.”

came to pay a farewell call,” Lance said.

He looked tired, Jeanne thought, and the usual impudent good humor was missing from his smile.

“Farewell?” she echoed. “Yes. I thought I might as well go

<lown to Florida with my boat before the holidays. My company doesn’t seem to be in great demand in New York.”

“Oh, that’s nonsense,” Jeaime pro- tested, thinking suddenly how strange it would be without Lance in the back- ground. She rarely saw him and yet it was' pleasant to know that he was around.

He looked at her almost pleadingly. Will you miss me?” Jeanne nodded. “I will, really. I

hate to think of j’our going away.” 'Will you do something for me, lit-

tle Jeanne? Just one last favor before I leave?”

He was smilling at her now, looking more like the Lance she used to know when she woked for Carleton Conway.

“■What could I do for you?” she ask- ed him in surprise.

“Just this. I want j’ou to have din- ner with me tonight.”

Jeanne raised distressed eyes. “You shouldn’t have asked me to do that,’ she said in a low voice.

He looked at her strangely. “You’re wrong,” he said finally. “I should have asked you long ago but it was wrong cf me to do it here in Ceeile’s home. I yealize that. But I mèan It, Jeanne. I’ve wanted you to dine with me for a long while„ May I call ' j'ou after you get home this afternoon? Or will you let me drive you there?”

Jeanne dropped her eyes. “I’m not going home,” she said. “A friend, a man I know, is ill.” Without warning tears flooded her eyes.

“Jeanne, what is it?” Lance bent over her, concerned. Don’t cry, please. Perhaps there is something I can do.”

Jeanne shook her head. Opening her purse, she took out a handker-

“It’s going to be much better that way,,” he said firmly. “After all, I want more out of life than just chas- ing around trying to keep up with a crazy kid like Cilly. She doesn’t know from one moment to the next what she wants.”

‘‘Are you really going away now?” Lance looked down at her upturned

face.; “I thought it was a good idea,” he said slowly, “but something tells me I’ll put it off for a week or two, per- haps longer.”

Jeanne could feel the color creep into her cheeks. The look In Lance Larkin’s eyes disturbed her. She turn- ed away.

“You can’t go aiway before Cilly’s party. She’s counting on you, I know. I saw the place cards.”

Lance whistled softly. “That’s right. She was planning to have it this week, wasn’t she?”

Jeanne nodded. “I’ll stay, and since I’ll be in town

I’ll go to the party, but I want you to know that Cilly isn’t the reason why I’m not going south right away.” His voice was soft.

“You mustn’t say that, Lance.” “Why not? For months I’ve been

trying to see you, to get to know you better, and you keep putting me off. Hasn’t it ever occurred to you, Jeanne, that I am fond of you and that I could be even fonder if you’d ever give me half a chance.”

“It wouldn’t be right, Lance,” Jeanne insisted In a distressed voici. “We live in separate worlds.”

He sighed. “That’s so fooollsh. Jeanne but we’ll argue about that some other time. Is this the house?”

“Yes.” The yellow car came to a stop b3-

for the large house where Bryan had an apartment. “I wish there was something I could do for you, Jeanne. I hate to see j’OU so upset.”

“It was grand of you to drive me here,” Jeanne said. “There isn’t a thing else you can do.

He looked down at her. “You’re an independent child, aren’t you? And do you know, I rather like it.”

Without waiting for a reply, he jumped out of the car and came around to open the door for her.

“I’m awfully sorry he’s ill, Jeanne. Even if I can’t have you for myself, I want to see you happy.”

Jeanne thanked him again and crossed the snowy- sidewalk to the en- trance as Lance drove away. Her mind was in a whirl. It was difficult to be- lieve that Lance was really interest- ed in her, and even now it did not make much impression. Bryan was iP. Nothing else seemed of any impor- tance.

Before she entered the building she I turned quickly and went into a florist shop at the comer. She would get

thought, “I mustn’t cry. Even if Bryan is very ill and can’t see me I will have to be brave.” Her hands on the long green box of flowers were trembling.

It seemed hours until the clerk fin- ally turned back to her. “I am very sorry but Mr. Patterson is not allow- ed to see any one.”

Jeanne stared at him hopelessly. “Do you know if he is worse?”

The clerk eyed her curiously.” The nurse said he was doing as well as could be expected.

“I see. Thank you,” Jeanne said fin- ally with dry Ups.

And forgetting even to leave the flowers, she started aeross üie lobby. As she passed the elevator some one stepped out. it was Sandra. Jeanne moved towards her as if in a dream, stunned at seeing her there. And yet it wasn’t strange, she told herself. Of course Bryan would want to see San- dra,

’The girl’s bright Ups were sneer- ing. “Fancy seeing yuo here!”

‘How is Brj'an?” Jeanne gasped. It tore at her heart to have to ask San- dra, but what did her pride matter when Bryan was ill?

Sandra’s black eyes narrowed but when she.spoke it was in the same low, tantalizing drawl, and her smile was knowing. “He’s not much better but he’s resting now. It I were you I wouldn’t try to see him. He has pneu- monia. The doctor and nurse are do- ing their best to keep him quiet.” And then she added in a voice edged as sharp as a knife, “He isn’t allowed to have 'VISITORS, you know. I am the only one who may see him.”

For a long moment Jeanne stared at her. “I see,” she said finally in a faint voice.

Without a backward glance at San- dra she stumbled away from her and, drawing the collar of her coat close around her chin to hide its trembling, she went out onto the snowy street.

So it WAS Sandra he loved and Sandra who was .permitted to be with him when he was ill. There was no room in Bryan’s life any longer for Jeanne MacDonald.

“Jeanne.” Some one was calling her. It was Lance. The yellow roadster

was parked at the curb just a few feet from the entrance to the apart- ment house. He jumped out of the car and came towards her.

“Oh, Lance. You shouldn’t hav-e come back,” she sobbed. Suddenly she was in his arms, her head pressed against his shoulder. He held her gen- tly.

‘I should have waited in the first place,” he said soothingly. “And now that I’ve seen that heartbroken little face of yours I’m very glad that I did come back. Isn’t he - any better, Jeanne?”

She drew herself away from him. “I couldn’t even go up to see him.” A sob tore at her throat again.

He looked down at the florist’s box she was still holdiig, crushed under one arm.

“You forgot to leave the flowers,” he said. “Look here. I’ll take them in and leave them at the desk. Walt for me.”

She stood motionless in the middle of the sidewalk, with people pushing past her impatiently, but she was not even aware of them. 'When Lance came back he drew her cdose to him and led her to the oar.

“Get in,” he said. ‘I’m going to wrap you up in a blanket and take you for a ride. The fresh air might put some color in those pale cheeks. I won’t even talk to you unless you want me to, when you are hungry just tell me and we’ll stop in some- where for dinner.”

cliief to dry her eyes. “It’s very silly Bryan some roses, yellow ones, h! of me. I’m worried, that’s all.’ always used to send her. And after

‘Let me drive you to see him. Who jong green box was tied in bright is it, Jeanne?” And then he added in UJJJIJQJJ gj^g ^gjjt back to the apart- a tone that seemed almost bitter, “I ment house. Standing outside she hesi- suppose it’s the man you’ve been so fond of all this year.”

“Yes, it is,” she admitted, “but I’m foolish to act this way. We never see eacl^ other any more, Bryan and I, but when I heard that he was ill. . She hesitated.

“You felt as though the whole world went to pieces right before your eyes,” Lance said ' swiftly, “I know the feeling. Here, give me your handker- chief. ‘Ill dry your eyes. You can’t go to see him with such a tear-stained face. Come along now, -we’ll dash right off to see him.” Standing in the lobby while the

“You’re awfully kind,” Jeanne told clerk called Bryan’s apartment, Jeanne

tated, suddenly afraid to enter. Then with her heart beating swlftlj’, her tense hands clutching the box, she entered the lobby.

The clerk at the desk shook Ills head dubiously when she asked for Mr. Patterson.

“Isn’t he here?” Jeanne asked. “Have they taken him to the ospital?”

“No, he’s here but I believe he’s very ill. I don’t know whether you can see him.”

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'You’re awfully good to me,” Jeanne j have no right to say anything like said in a low voice. I that.”

Crosrbow, Medieval Arm,

Death to Man or Beast He patted her hand. “You don’t of-

ten give me the chance to be.”

It seemed to Jeanne that they drove for hours through the snowy city. They were both silent. Lance was bent over the wheel his eyes never wavering from the ley streets. And Jeanne, numb with anxiety, was content to sit at his side without saying anything, almost without thinking. It was snowing hard now and the flakes drifted in at the open sides of the roadster but she was not even conscious that her arm rest- ed on the door was damp and cold.

Finally she spoke to him. “This is no fun for you, Lance. I’m the worst company in the world tonight.”

He turned to glance down at her briefly. “It doesn’t matter,” he said. I think both of us are in a pretty bad way. 'Won’t you let me take you to dinner now?”

For the first time Jeanne was con- scious of her appearance. “I can’t go any place dressed this way,” she said, looking at herself ruefully in the mir- ror.

Her hair was windblown and her brown felt hat was damp with snow.

“Both of us look pretty forlorn,” he said. “That’s the trouble with a road- ster in the winter but it’s the only type of car I like and I’m never in New York very much during the winter.”

“Can’t we just stop for a sandwich somewhere?” she suggested. “I'm not hungry anyway.”

Lance nodded, slowing the car’. “There’s a little restaurant at the corner of this street. That might do.”

“Any place at all,” Jeanne said wearily, without even looking up.

Lance parked the car, unrapped the robe and helped Jeanne out. It wasn’t- until they walked through the revolving door that Jeanne realiz- ed that the restaurant was Eddie’s, the place Mart always took her.

‘It must be late,” she thought. “Mart wouldn’t be here now.”

Lance led her to a booth at the side ot the room.

“Let’s have a cocktail,” he said as he helped her out of her coat. “It will do us both good. Your coat sleeve is all wet. I certainly haven’t taken very good care of you.”

She smiled at him faintly. “You’ve been sweet and I’d love a cocktail.”

Would a cocktail help, she wonder- ed. It seemed to her now that she was so tired nothing would ever make her feel rested again.

“I never realized how weak I am,” she said quietly. “I’m not brave at all. The first hard thing that happened has left me complètely limp.”

“You are brave enough,” Lance said quietly, and then added with a twist- ed smile, “At least it gives me some one to take care of. In all my useless life I’ve never been particularly im- portant to any one.”

That was probably true, Jeanne thought, Cilly never needed Lance. And he craved to have some one de- pendent on him, some one he could protect.

Sipping the cocktail, she looked at him closely. Somehow, tired and dis- couraged as he seemed to be tonight, he lacked the charm that she had al- ways admired. His eyes, usually blue and sparkling, were dull and lifeless, and,even his crisp brown hair seemed to have lost its lustre.

“He is miserable withoout Cilly,” she thought, “just as I am without Bryan. We are both in love with peo- ple who do not love us in return. It's almost funny. Here we sit, wretched and unhappy, just because we have lost everything we ever counted on.’* And then- she laughed aloud, a high, hj-sterical little laugh.

“Don’t do that,” Lance leaned for- ward. “I hate to see you so terribly unhappy.”

“It doesn't matter any more, Lance,” she said. “Really it doesn’t. I'm learning now that one can’t ex- pect happiness except m snatches.”

He shook his head. “And you were the only really happy person I ever knew.”

“Oh, don’t I? Say, who’s got a bet-

What do you mean by that?” Lance demanded.

Mart opened his wallet and threw a clipping down on the table. Jeanne knew without looking at it what is was and her heart sank. Lance read the clipping and then looked at hfer, searching her eyes.

“Are you engaged tb this man, Jeanne?” he asked finally.

“No, I’m not and he knows it too. He put that announcement in the pa- per without telling me anything about it.”

“You haven’t denied it yet,” Mart said in a loud voice. “Every wie in Hilton still thinks we are engaged.”

Jeanne looked, at him with fury in hei eyes. “I’m tired of all the trou- ble you’ve made. Mart. I think it would be better if we never saw each other again.”

“You might be sorry for saying that,” Mart drawled. “You see, 1 know

too much.” Then he turned on his heel and left

them. When she saw Mart disappear through the revolving door Jeanne turned to Lance, meeting his gaze bravely.

“You see how it is. You and I can never mean anything to each other. We come from different worlds.”

“Don’t put yourself in the same class with him,” Lance said. “Why do you bother with a man like him, Jeanne?”

“We went to school together," Jeanne said in a tired voice. “He’s, ha.-l such bad luck I never had the heart to stop seeing him entirely.”

“You’re too loyal. A chap like that will never do anything but harm you.”

“I know it now,” Jeanne said.

All during dinner she wondered what Lance must be thinking. He could never feel the same about her, she was certain, no matter what he said Mart had finished anything that might have been built out of her friendship with Lance. And when he v/as silent o,n their drive to her room- ing house, she felt that she had lost another friend. Lance had been for- ced to realize that site was after all j|ust Gordon Bartlett’s secretary and a girl he could never remain friendly with.

“I’ll be seeing you again soon,” he said as he left her at the door.

“It was sweet of him to say that,” she thought, “but of course he didn’t n.ean it.”

She said, ‘“l.nen you aren’t goin.g away?”

“Not for a little while,” he said. “Good night, Lance, and thank

you.” “You must never thank me for

anything, Jeanne. Good night, my dear.”

Jeaiune left him and went wearily upstairs to her' room. And there at last she found some peace, for finally af- ter tormented hours of thinking she finally fell asleep.

(TO BE CONTINUED)

WA^D 150,000 feet Hard

Maple Logs Cut 8 ît. 2 in., 10 ft. and

12 ft. 2 in.

The 12’ 2” Logs to be choice cat at tree. Will pay, delivered In the yard

here. For No. 1 $26.00 per It

for No. 2, $20.00 per M, CASH. Ar-

rangements may be made whereby w»

will haul the logs. Also open to pur-

chase Hardwood Standing timber.

CYRILLE LACOMBE ALEXANDRIA, ONT-

Phone 81. 23-tf.

Used not only as a military weap- on but also as the sporting arm of the hunter of the Middle ages, the powerful crossbow, or arbalest, has a romantic and interesting history, notes Bob Becker in the Chicago Tribune. It is believed to have been" introduced into England as a mili- tary and sporting arm by the Nor- man invaders in 1036, and it is known to have been popular in con- tinental European countries even before that time, having been used for hunting stags, wild boars, hares, and other game. As a soldier’s weapon it was branded as “hateful to God and unfit for Christians.”

But sportsmen of the Middle ages became so fond of their crossbows that they continued to, use them for more than 50 years after the intro- duction of the handgun. Crossbows date back to the Fourth century. Manuscripts of the Tenth century mention the weapon.

The main parts of the crossbow are the arbrier (or stock) and the short, powerful bow mounted on the stock at right angles. At the bow end is a “stirrup” or loop of iron. The bowstring, when at tension, is released by a trigger. For its dis- charge the weapon is held up to the shoulder.

The force of the released bow- string propels a short arrow known as a bolt (or quarrel), a stone, clay ball, or other missile with terrific force. The earlifest types of cross- bows were crude affairs with wood- en bows. These were liable to warp or break. So brossbowmen devised the composite bow made by combin- ing horn and whalebone, or yew and animal tendons. It is thought that the first composite bows, those made by the Saracens, were brought to Europe during the Twelfth century.

Holstein Cattle Native of a Holland District

The native home of Holstein cattle is Holland; or, more correctly, the Netherlands, the provinces of Fries- land, Drenthe, North Holland and South Holland being more repre- sentative of the dairy industry in that country. The name Holstein as applied to this breed of cattle, says a writer in the Cleveland Plain Dealer, is really a misnomer, as it had no application in Holland, but referred to a small province in Ger- many, now pchleswig-Holstein, be- tween the Baltic and North seas, about a hundred miles east of the Holland boundary where black and white Dutch cattle are found.

The breed popularly known as Holstein originated and the ancient Friesland people and may more properly be called Friesian. The ancient Frieslanders belonged to a tribe which occupied the shores of the North sea between the River Ems and the Rhine. They were the oldest inhabitants of Holland and were known as herdsmen, hunters and fishermen. Their history dates as far back as 300 years before Christ. The farmers of North Holland and Friesland are lineal de- scendants of these ancient people, and the multitude of black and white cattle they own, lineal descendants of the cattle owned by their ances- tors.

Until 1871 cattle brought to this country by the early Dutch settlers were known almost universally as Dutch, although as early as 1864 the Department of Agriculture had recognized them as Holstein cattle. In 1885 the breeders and importers, representing two distinct Dutch cat- tle associations in this country, met in joint session and agreed upon the name Holstein-Friesian. i

St. John River St. John river is one of New

Brunswick’s attractions. It rises on the wooded areas of the northern part of the state of Maine and the province of Quebec and pursues a course of some 450 miles to empty, into the Bay of Fundy at the City of- St. John. "The main stream with its numerous tributaries drains an area of some 30,000 square miles. The first white man to set eyes on the river was the intrepid French ex- plorer, Samual de (Champlain. He discovered the harbor at its mouth on June 24, 1604, the day of St. John the Baptist, and being a man of deep religious convictions, Cham- plain named the river in honor of the saint.

“It was only a dream,” Jeanne said stonily. “I didn’t wake up soon en- ough. I thought it W'as real.”

“I think we’d better have another cocktail.”

“Jeanne won’t have another.” It was a man’s voice, interrupting

them rudely. Jeanne looked up, start- led. Mart was bending over the table, a menacing light in his eyes.

“You lie to me,” he went on in a thick voice. “So this is what your love means. This morning you said it was one man and now I find j'ou out with another.” He w’as smiling at her contemptuoulsy. “i guess money is everything, with you.”

Jeanne stared up at Mart, too shocked to answer. Jumping to his feet Lance d«uiauded, “'Who is this man, Jeanne?”

“You don’t have to tell me who he is,” Mart sneered. “I saw his car out front. He’s one ot those rich guys you’ve been running after.

“Stop,' Mart,” Jeanne grasped. “You

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Insurance, apply to BOSS MacOAL LUM, Maxvilie. Ont. Telephone 608 B 1—8.

BBSNNAN & McDOGQAUL

Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries, Et< Offices 102 Pitt St., Cornwall, 0»t

Q. E. BBENNAN. 0 J. McDOUQALl

FARMERS ATTENTION! Having taken the ageney for tSs

Sore Dietrict Mutual Fire luraranw Company ,the third oideet Compaai doing business in Canada, we ean in sure all farm buildings, produee, Im plements and live etoek. on the Caat Premium, by the year or for three years. Bates reasonable.

ALEX KERB, Agent Phone 83. Alexandria $4 tf.

Saskatchewan, Grain Country Saskatchewan constitutes the

heart of Canada’s immense western grain belt. It is not all an open,; treeless prairie; it covers an area' of over 700 mile.? from north to south and approximately 400 miles from^ east to vvest—so large that if a great' giant, with an immense scoop shov- el, were able to transplant the is- land of Great Britain gently upon the surface of Saskatchewan there would be ample room to travel around the island on Saskatchewan soil.

Beginning of Chancery Courts Chancery courts developed in

England in the Fifteenth century. The fees of the common law courts were high and corruption- and op- pression were frequent. The king’s chancellor then offered newer writs on occasion and acted where .the common law court had tailed or was helpless. From this practice grew the courts of chancery and jquity jurisprudence which remedy wrongs which cannot be compensat- ed for in courts of law.

SMii The Grlengarry News, Alexandria, Ont., August 20, 1937.

Items of Auld Lang Syne —Gleaned From The Fyles of The Glengarry News

A terrific exf^osiotv in a tenement house, 749 Seigneurs Street, Montreal, early Monday morning, resulted in the deaths of five

members of the family of Mrs. John Mc- 1 TEN YEARS AGO Donald, formerly of 22-3rd Kenyon, who

Friday, Aug. 19, 1927 removed to Montreal eight years ago. The dead in addition to Mrs. McDonald

are : James McDonald, a brother, aged 70; Emma McDonald, a daughter, aged 39 ; Clayton McDonald, a grandson, and Gordon McDonald, son of Archie Roy McDonald of Kirkland Lake, also a grandson of Mrs. McDonald, The deep sympathy of their many friends here was demonstrated by the large congregation which attended the funeral Mass, Wednesday' morning. Mr. A. B.

; ^.’Sonnor, popular accountant of the Royal Bank was presented wiïh a complete Silver Tea Service by fellow citizens who gathered at the office of Donald A. Macdonald, Barrister, Friday. Mr. O’Connor left on Monday for Pembroke Branch. A cloud of gloom was cast over the citizens of Ale«andria, on learning Wed- nesday morning that Mr. Leroy Cowan, eldest son of our esteemed townsman, Mr. R. H. Cowan, had been killed the night before in an automobile accident near Cornwall. Mr. and Mrs. A. La- combe and fiamily have taken up their residence in the home of Mr. P. Decosse, Ottawa street, the latter having recently removed with his family to Cornwall. Madam Beatrice Macdonald, daughter of Col. and Mrs. A. G. F. Macdonald, after two and a half years spent in the Novitiate of the Order of the Sacred Heart, Kenwood, Albany, N.Y., has arrived at the Sacred Heart Convent,

Sault au Recollet. Montreal. On Tuesday evening Mr. Wilfrid Goulet was guest of honor at an assembly held in the St. Jean Baptiste Hall, when a club bag was presented by his many friends. A valued member of the Royal Bank staff, Mr.Goulet left Wednesday for Aylmer, Que. Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Kennedy, Maxville, an- nounce the engagement of their elder daughter, Hilda Anne, to Arthur W. Campbell, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Campbell, Max- ville. The marriage to take place quietly the latter part of August

District High Schools made enviable records in the June examinations. At Alexandria High School, eleven of thirteen

candidates were recommended for Lower TWENTY YEARS AGO School certificates and eleven have been Friday, Aug. 17, 1917 successful ; 9 out of 10 were recommend-

ed for Normal Entrance and nine have been successful, four -have matriculated, the total number that wrote. Maryvale Abbey, Glen Nevis, also had a splendid nchieve- ment when it is considered that in a school of 39 pupils, 31 certifi-

cates were obtained and fjur-fifths of the honor list in the County was obtained. In three examinations every pupil in the classes was successful, and in the fourth 100 per cent, of the recommended pupils were successful. Mr, D. A. McGregor, Bishop St., was removed to the Royal Victoria Hospital, Montreal, where the following day it was found necessary to amputate his limb above the knee. Mr. M. Mackey who had been an efficient member of the News staff, left on Saturday for Ottawa to accept a position with the Mortimer Co. The names of five brave sons of Glen- garry who enlisted with the 154th Battalion appear this week in the official casualty lists among the wounded. They are G. Urquhart, Greenfield ; H. McDonell, Dalkeith ; A. Rochon, L. St. John, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred St. John, and Duncan A. McKinnon, son of Mrs. Dan McKinnon, Alexandria. Sergt. C. Nunney of North Lancaster, is suffering from gas poisoning; Gunner C. P. McArthur is wounded and A. Urquhart of Williamstown, has succumbed to wounds. After a journey of three thousand miles reaching into the Arctic circle, a Mounted Police detachment has arrived in Edmonton with the two Eskimos who killed Fathers Rouvier and Leroux at Bloody Falls, four years ago. Mrs. D. D. McPhee who for several months had been on a visit to relatives and friends in the East, left yesterday en route to her home in Calgary. She was accompanied by Miss Jessie E. Kerr who will enjoy a two months’ sojourn with friends in the West.

On Monday, September 2nd, His Lordsbip Bishop Macdonell will lay the corner stone of Our Lady of the Angels Roman Catho-

lic Church at Moose Creek. An energetic THIRTY YEARS AGO committee headed by Rev. C. D. Mc-

Friday, Aug. 16, 1907 Rae, P.P., has the proceedings well in hand. We are pleased to learn after

considerable delay the Public Works Department have let the con- tract for the fitting out of the third floor of the new Post Office as an Armory. The contract was awarded to our esteemed townsman Mr. John R. Chisholm. A million-dollar central station and pro-

- babiy an hotel is the latest plan of the Grand Trunk Railway for Ottawa. Sebastien Laporte, son of Mr. Leo Laporte, on Monday evening while playing around a corn cutter got his right hand caught therein. He was immediately taken to the office of Dr. J. T. Hope where it was found necessary to amputate a portion of the three fingers. Barns and homes in the county have been struck by lightning in a series of storms during the past weeks. On Monday afternoon, at 3 o’clock, the village of Dunvegan was visit- ed by an electrical storm, lightning striking the spire of the Presby- terian Church. It ripped the roof and upwards of a dozen pews were reduced to kindling wood. Lieut Peary is full of confi- dence that he will capture the pole this time. He expects to start in a few weeks with his old crew of Newfoundland men commanded by Captain Bartlett. Mr. John Robertson and Miss Robertson, St. Paul St., are spending the week in Toronto where the former purposes attending a conventiou of the Dominion Bakers’ Associa- tion.

A large number from this vicinity availed themselves of the harvest excursion rates on Wednesday to points in Manitoba and

the North West Territories. Among FORTY YEARS AGO those who left were Messrs. M. W.

Friday, Aag. 20, 1897 Stewart and John H. Grant, Dunvegan; Thomas and James Campbell, Alex. A.

McLeod, D. R. McGillivray, Donald Fraser and John A. W Mc- Leod, Laggan ; John O’bleman, Kirk Hill ; George Cameron, Loch- iel ; H. A. Miller, Alexandria; Hugh and Robert McIntyre, Dal- keith ; Abe Lighthall, Vankleek Hill and Dan Morrison, Glen Robertson. Mr. Geo. I. Nichols has spring chickens of the Leg- horn variety, less than five months old, which for the past few weeks have been laying eggs daily. Mr. Alex. Simpson has also chickens of the same kind that are also producing eggs. The report that we are starting in the butcher business in connection with Mr. P. Bougie is not correct. We are starting on our own account and will be opened up next Tuesday in Harrison*s Block, Sabourin Bros.—-The British post ofi&ce authorities are experi- menting witli motor cars, with the view of their use as parcel vans and for the transport of the mails. Mr. Geo. S. Tiffany of Mc- Gill University, Montreal, who has been in attendance at the Montreal General & Victoria Hospitals, is spending a week in town. An event that has created considerable interest was the inter- national yacht race on Lake St. Louis, between the American Yacht'‘Memo” and the Canadian “Glencairn.” The “Momo” won the first race on Saturday but the “Glencairn” lead the American boat on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday successively, thus retaining the Seawanahaka Cup which she won last year. A new wainscotting is being placed in the Commercial Hotel, here, in the waiting room adjoining the dining room.

SOCIAL & PERSONAL Mr. Geo. Barbara paid Ottawa a

business visit on Monday.

' Mr, Irving Macleod holidayed with Montreal relatives for several days this week.- '• M j !

Mr. W. Nute of Ottawa, was among the visitors here the latter part of last week.

Mr. and Mrs. Louis Huot, Ottawa, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Dever.

Mr. W. H. Dean, Montreal, week ended with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Dean.

■ Mr. D. A. McDonald, Montreal, week ended with his sister, Miss K. McDon- ald, Lakeshore.

Miss Jane McMillan of Lochiel, Is spending a few days with her cousin, Mrs. C. McCualg, Elgin Street.

Miss Inez ét. John of Montreal, WAS

a recent visitor with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur St. John.

Misss Peggy Tobin is enjoying a short holiday In Montreal, ,the guest of her cousin, Mrs. H. Bell.

Judge and Mrs. F. T. Gastello and son Mr. Frank Costello, of Cornwall, ware visitors here on Monday.

Mrs. Woods of Montreal, was here for a few days visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. McRae, Harrison St.

Mr. W. Lee of Navan, Ont, was a week end visitor with his grandpar- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred St. John.

Miss Kathleen MacKinnon, Ottawa, spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Dan J. MacMillan, Lochiel.

Miss Gabrielle Huot of Hawkesbury, is spending her annual vacation with her mother, Mrs. Real Huot, Centre Street.

The Misses Jessie and Rachelmary McMillan, spent a few days at Mun- roe’s Mills guests of their aunt, Mrs. Geo. C. McDonald.

Mrs. Ai'den Libby and Miss Eileen Libby, of New York City, are guests at present of Mrs. J. D. McDonell, High- land Chief Farm.

Miss Mary M. Macdonell, R.N., who spent two weeks with her aunt, Miss Margery Macdonell, returned to Brooklyn, N.Y., on Saturday.

Miss M. Lowry, R.N., of the Eastern Ontario Health Unit staff. Is enjoying a holiday with several friends at a re- sort on the Maine Coast.

Mr. and Mr.s Adelard Martin and Mr. Napoleon Martin spent Sunday ir Alfred, guests of Messrs. Alderio Campeau and Perdina Cardinal.

Mr. and Mrs. Archie O’Connor of Pembroke, Dr. and Mrs. B. J. Rouleau and son Raymond, were visitors with Alexandria relatives on Sunday.

After spending two weeks’ vacation with her parents, Mr .and Mrs. N. J. McGillivraay, Miss Marion McGilli- vray returned to Ottawa on Monday.

Mr. H. D. Duggan of the Bell Tele- phone Co., Ottawa, left the early part of the week for Quebec City, where he will be stationed for several months.

Miss Wency McDonell, is holidaying' Miss Ella MacDonell of Winnipeg, V;ith Moose Creek relatives..

Mr. D. D. MaçLennan, Dalkeith, was a business visitor fiere on Wednes- day.

* • .•

■ Mr. I. Hope and son Floyd Hope ivere visitors to‘Montreal on Wedhes- day.

Miss Phyllis Squires of Montreal, is holidaying with Mrs. McMenamin, 3rd of Kenyon.

• • •

Miss Frances Oelineau is spending this week in Montreal, the guest of relatives.

* » #

Mr. A. C. Cain of Ottawa, was a guest on Tuesday of Rev. E. J. Mac- donald.

Mrs. T. J. Gormley is spending the week with members of her family in Montreal.

Dr. and Mrs. C. H. Evans and son a.'so Mr. Woodrow Smith of Norfolk, IN.Y., were Sunday guests of Miss Law- son.

Mr. Rod. S. McLeod, Mrs. J. W. Mac- Lachlan and Master R. S. McLeod motored to Montreal, Tuesday even- ing.

Mrs. M. MeDonald and Jean Mc- Dougall of Montreal, spent the past two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. R. A McDougall.

Rev. Bro, M. Lewis of De La Salle College, Aurora, Ont.,, spent a portion of last week with his sister, Mrs. R. A. McDougall and family.

Mrs. J. Berry and children are visit- ing at the former’s home at Harri- sons Corners, while Provincial Con- stable Berry is on duty at BrockvlIIe.

Man., is the guest of Mrs. D. J. Mc- Dermid, Glen Roy, and other Glen- garry relatives.

Messrs. Osie and Al. St. Denis, Tim- mins, were recent guests at their par- ental home' Pairvfew.

Miss J. Bouvier* of Vars, Ont, -was the guest of Miss Margaret Goulet for a couple of days this week.

Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Edwards have wiüi them this week. Miss Mabel Smith of Ottawa, Mrs. E. Gifford and Miss Mary Gifford of Addison.

Miss K. MacDonald, R.N., White- Plains, N.Y., was In town this week the guest of Mrs. A. ®. Maclaren, Garry Pen.

* * * Miss Georgina Sabourin of the staff

of Macdonell and Macdonald, Barris- ters, is enjoying her vacation in Val- leyfield and Montreal.

Mrs. E. Leger of Montreal, is m town this week the guest of her cou- sin, Mr. Jos. Lalonde and Mrs. La- londe, St. Paul St.

Mr. Wm. ToKiurst of Montreal, who is holidaying with relatives in Glen Roy, was in town Wednesday, accom- panied by Mr. Hugh Cameron, of Glen Roy.

Mrs. Mary Leclair of Ottawa, re- cently spent two weeks ■with Mr. and Mrs. J. Denis. Mrs. Leclair Is now visiting with her sister, Mrs. A Bourbonlas, at North Lancaster.

Mr. and Mrs. Angus R. McDonald Mr. Stanley McGillis and Miss C^is- tena McGillis, of North Lancaster mo- tored on Saturday to Montreal, where they spent the day.

Rev. A. Goulet and Miss Alice Gou- let of Cornwall, Mr. and Mrs. J. Gou- let and the Misses Annete and Gab- rielle Goulet visited relatives in Mont- real on Sunday and Monday.

Br. Charles w. ' Cowan of Nice,

France, .visited with his brother,

R. H. Cowan and Mrs. Cowan far S

few days last week prior to leaving

for New York to join his two sons

wh« have settled there.

Mr. Gordon Caider of Williamstown, was among the business visitors to town on Wednesday.

Alexandrians ■will be pleased to know that Rev. E. Danis is making satisfactory progress towyds recovery, while Rev. ^îaïif fioùîèâïï,'^ "curate Church of the Na^hrity, Cornwall, youngest of our . Esteemed towns- man, Mr. E. Rouleau, also a patient m the Hotel Dieu Hospital, ia rapidly regaining his strength following an operation for appendicitis. ,

Messrs. Wm. Morris and son Cecil of Detroit, and Mr. Jos. Morris of BrockvlUe, are guests this week of Mr. and Mi'S. J. M. Morris of Lochiel.

Miss Miriam Morris, nurse-in-train- ing, St. Mary’s Hospital, Montreal, is holidaying with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Morris. Miss M. J. Morris^ R. N„ is also here for a féw days.

After spending several weeks with her sisters, the Misses Jessie and Ettie Kerr, Main street, Mrs. J. R. Shaw left Friday for Ottawa, enroilte to her home in Detroit, Mich.

Mrs. J. J. Urquhart, Maxville, and her guests, her granddaughter Jean Urquhart of Prescott, Miss B. Mer- chant and Gordon Merchant of Mont- real, were in town for a short visit on Friday.

Mr. and Mrs. R. Laplante and fam- ily who had been guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. ' Macdonald returned to Timmins, Ont., the latter part of last week. They had with them over the week end Mr. and Mrs. Peter Gel- ineau and children of Montreal.

Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Graham and son Jack of Kingston, Ont., who were returning from a delightful motor holiday to Amherst, N.S.„ where they were the guests of their daughter and son-in-law, Mrs. Price and Dr. R. E. Price, renewed friendships here on Sat- urday.

Having had a delightful two weeks’ sojourn at Hamilton’s Island, Mrs. J. T. Smith returned home on Saturday. The vacation party with Mrs. Smith included, Mr. and Mrs. H. P. MaePar- land and three children of Philadei- phia. Pa., Rev. R. J. Dumbrille and Mr. Rupert Dumbrille of Napanee, Ont.

Messrs. J. Costa and H. Frank mo- tored here from New York on Sunday

land upon their return the followin; I day were accompanied by Mrs. Costa, I little daughter Prances and Mrs.

Mrs. John D. MacLean, Greenfield and Mrs. Dan J. MacMillan, and little ^ Street, son of Lochiel, spent the past few days at their home at McCrimmon.

Mrs. R. S. McLeod, Main Street south, has as her guest this week, he-

Mrs. P. Lynch, Masters Arthur and D’Arcy Lynch of Montreal, were here for the week end guests of Mr. and Mra Archie McMillan and upon their

sister-in-law, Mrs. J. w. MacLachlan, were accom who arrived from Winnipeg, Man oj,*^7 Masters Donald and Cosle Sunday. "

Messrs. John M. Kennedy, Geo. Mc-

Miss Rutherford, R.N., returned from jher vacation at Mount Forest, Ont., jon Sunday being accompanied by her sister, Miss Irene Rutherford who will visit with here for some days.

Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Dewar. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Morrison, Ottawa, Mrs. William J. McGregor and Miss Ham- ilton, of North Lancaster, were guests of Mrs. C. McCuaig, Elgin Street, on Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Johnston and Ma-ster Athol Johnston boarded the Rapids Prince at Cornwall, on Tues- day and enjoyed a sail down the river and through the Rapids, returning home by train that evening.

Lynch who holidayed here for several weeks.

Recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Donald and Ed. Davis arrived by mo-'-*-’^'^'’-®^' McRae were Mr. and Mrs. D tor from Kirkland Lake, Ont., last Macintosh and family, Mrs. D. D.

(Week, to enjoy two weeks’ vacation j Dalkeith, Miss M. MacLen- j with Glengarry relatives.

Campbell, Dunvegan, Mr. and Mrs. L S. Graham and Jack of Kingston and Mr. Reynolds of BrockviUe.

Messrs. John D. MacRae, MB., Donald A. Macdonald, K.C., president of the Eastern Ontario Liberal Asso- ciation and E. A. MacGllllvray, pre- sident of the Glengarry Liberal Asso- ciation, were in Ottawa on Saturday, attending an executive meeting of the Eastern Ontario Liberal Association.

Mr. and Mrs. Alfred St. Denis, Paii-- view, had as their guests on Sunday, Ml. Joffre Raymond, lÆre. S. R. Gib- son, Misses Emily and Helen Gibson, and Aline Raymond all of Ottawa. Miss Raymond ia remaining for sofne time.

Mrs. Garvin who had been the guest of her niece, Mrs. D. Connell, Main St., for several days, left for her home in Almonte, Ont., on Sat- urday, Mrs. Connell going as far as Ottawa with her.

Mr. and Mrs. Armand Lacombe of Alexandria and Mr. and Mrs. Donat Dicaire of Martintown have left on a two weeks’ holiday, visiting rela- tives in Providence, R. I.; New Bed- ford, and Boston, Mass.

Mrs. Roy Gibbs, Roy, Jr. and Mar- garet of Albany, N.Y., Mrs. W. X. Ro- zon, Eleanor and Teresa of Malone, N.Y., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Denis last Thursday. They also had as their guests on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. A Beauvais of Montreal.

Recent guests of Miss B.S. McDon- e;i, ‘Stone 'Villa,” Bridge End includ- ed, Rev. Brother Lewis of Aurora, Ont, Mrs. MavUle, Donald and Margaret,, accompanied by the Misses Morrison of Montreal; Mr. .John Tobin of Be- dell, Ont., Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Ferguson of Beaumont, Texas.

Mr. and Mrs. C. Dadey and Miss Isabel Macdonell, Catherine Street, motored to Massena, N.Y., on Sunday where they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. "Dadey, Mrs. W. Dadey and Mr. and Mrs. M. Lowell.

Mrs. Con. Donovan, Ste. Anno de BeUevue, -vdsited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. J. P. McDonell during the past week. Her little sister Grace Mar- garet who had been visiting her ac- companied her h^me.

Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Morris. 4th Kenyon, have as their guests the lat- ter’s sisters, Rev. Sister Ida of St. Paul, Minn., and Mrs. T. Fahey, also Mr. Fahey and son Jack Fahey of Syracuse, N.Y., the party motoring here on Saturday.

Miss K. MacMillan of Chicago, Hi, is on her annual visit with her brother, Mr. D. M. MacMillan and Mrs. Mac- Millan, 4th Kenyon and her sister.

Mrs; Geo. C. McDonald and Mr. McDonald, Munroe’s Mills.

Mrs. I. Benoit of Montreal, is in town this week the guest of her daugh- ter, Mrs. J. L. O. Sabourin and Mr. Sabourin, Kenyon St. 'West. They also had with them on Sunday, Mrs. L. Smith and Mrs. E. FlUon of Mont- real, who accompanied the Misses Madeleine and Glsele Sabourin home .

nan, Ottawa, Mrs. A. and Miss they having been in the city for the past week.

ENGAGEMENTS Mrs. Angus A. McDonald, South

Branch. 'Williamstown, announces the engagement of her daughter, Cather- ine Marie, to John Alexander Mac- donald, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Dan A. Macdonald, Greenfield. The marriage will take place the early part of September.

ZincO-Lith PL'rvE v.'hfHE

'HITE PAINT- fe’WHTTE/twd Jtopg'Wtli'rM

You can get ZincrO'Lith here, die nev kind of paint made in a new way that has a lasting lustre. It keeps a house white. Itooversbetter,weaislongs andcostsless. Whenyoutellyourpaixâiè you want a 'white house—have him usa

oO'Lith.

$3.85 gallon

COWAN’S HARDWARE ALEXANDRIA BIAXVILLE

w E have a good assortment of Trusses, Body Belts, Ank- lets, Knee Caps, Crepe Bandages, Athletic Sup- porters.

* * G)^

We can give you extra quick service on special orders

-AT—

OSTROM’S Dmggists and Jewallers, Mill Square, Alexandria.

Mr. and Mrs. N. J. MoGlUivray of Alexandria have announced the en- gagement of' their daughter, Miss Margaret Jean MoGllUvray, to Mr. Sydney Jowitt, son of Mrs. Jowlttand the late J. W. Jowitt of Ottawa. The marriage will take place in Septem- ber.

Shop at Lochiel

IT PAYS Best Green Tea 45c. Best Black Tea 60c Stockaid Animal Spray, $1.00 per gal. Kill that patch of weeds, use two pounds

Sodium Chlorate to one gal. of water. Try a Beatty Washer. Townehip Agents

for Beatty Electric and Engine Driven Washers and Equipment.

Minovite corrects mineral deficiency— use 2 lbs. for each 100 lbs feed —Special for poultry, cattle, horses and hogs.

All farm produce in exchange.

WE DELIVER.

PHONE 25 LOCHIEL.

J. W. MacRAE.