THE GLENGARRY NEWS NEWS OF INTEREST

NEWS OF INTEREST ON EVERY PAGE THE GLENGARRY NEWS NEWS OF INTEREST

ON EVERY PAGE

VOL.: -No, 31. ALEXANDRIA, ONTARIO, FRIDAY, AUGUST 15, 1924. $2.00 A YEAR. ^

|r. Mooielte's leaving Greatly Regretted

DT. OeorgeS Monfette, after a xesidence here of some ' eigHt years, leaves today on a well earaed holiday prior to proceeding to Paris, to prose* cute his studies in the great medical schools and hospitals of that city and other points in France was in Alexan- der Hall on Friday evening last given every evidence of the keen regret entertained bÿ our citizens generally at his severing ties that have been most congenial. For the occasion the stage was beautifully decorated and a pro gramme of instrumental and vocal music and addresses made it interesting to all who attended. The several numbers by the Hawkesbury Orchestra, who gave their services gratis, were indeed appreciated. By 8.30 the hall was comfortably filled by a representative gathering including the Bishop of Alexandria, Rev., Mr. McLean, pastor of the Presbyterian Church, Dunvegan, Rev. E. Secours, Ottawa, Rev. B. Se- «ours, Crysler and Rev. J. A. Huot of the Church of the Sacred Heart and Mr.‘Hector Laurin of Hawkesbury.

Three addresses were read from the St(. jdean Bt^ptiste Society, by Mr. N. Smith, President, an address from the English citizens, by-Mr. R. R. Mac- donald and one from the Sacred Heart Parish read by Mr. A. Meloche, Secre- tary Treasurer.

The Bishop of Alexandria spoke both in English and French as did the genial doctor in his replies.

Dr. and Mrs. Monfette were the re- cipients of a beautiful chest of silver which they will undoubtedly prize beyond words and the presentation being made by Mr. E. Rouleau and A. ..G. F. Macdonald and Madame Moufette was handed a magni- ficent bouquet of roses by Jean Pilon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Pilon -and Lois Bradley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George L. Bradley, two charming little girls.

Chairman Huot in his opening remarks spoke feelingly of the enviable record made by Dr. Monfette during the eight years of consistent 'work and unfailing self-sacrifice which he spent in our midst. He sketched briefly the career of the guest of the evening while in Alexandria, and reviewed the •excellent work he had done both as a physician and as a citizen and member of the Parish of the Saered Heart here. He voiced the sorrow of those present over the departure of a-chari- table physician and very dear friend, and expressed the hope that the Doctor would frequently revisit the scene of "his medical triumphs after his return from the Hospitals of France.

Chairman George L. Bradley struck a personal note when he touched on the grief now being experienced by the large and united family which we com- pose over the loss of one of its most valuable and devoted members. He re- lated a touching story which proved what a warm and sympathd^lc heart the. doctor possessed, and spoke highly of his ability and worth both as a medical man and as a citizen of Alex- andria.

BISHOP COUTURIER H^s Lordship Bishop Couturier

brefught out ii^ a striking-manner the ■qualities of intellect and heart which had won for Dr. Monfette such a host of friends and admirers while here. As men, he went on, we are made up of mind and heart and of memory. Some possess great intelligence which can ûi^kly solve the most difficult prob- lems. In a--^dctor we notice this es- Ijccially in the rapidity with which he can correctly diagnose the illness from which his patient is suffering. In proportion as much a man is quick in diag- nosing a case, in the same proportion do we say that he has intelligence. Others if they see sorrow are movod to compassion. We say it is wonderful how such a man feels for us^ his heart is a wonderful -'one. But when •a man hâs both these qualities we are astonished and* we are proud to possess such a man in our midst. In the case of Dr. Monfette his kindness was always there, and as a result see bow he won every heart. We who appreciate his goodness of heart realize what we are losing. We should always remember how Dr. Mopfotte understood us as well as our troubles. He has won the love as well as the gratitude of his fellow citizens, and now we can but wish him success he so TÎchly deserves both in this life and in the life to come. We hope he will come back to us crowned with glory, and the possessor of the height of medical science.

avouant avec la sincérité qui a marque toute nos relations amicales depuis le jour de votre arrivée parmi nous quTl ne se pourra combler xjue par l’honneur que fera rejaillir sur nous tous les brillants success qui couronneront vos etudes approfondies.

La Société Saint Jean Baptiste est fiere de vous docteur ^ônfette, et ses membres rediront souvent a leurs en- .ânts le nom du fils de cultivateur qui par son travail et sa persevera.nce ob- tint le titre de docteur en medecine avec distinction, répandit a profusion les bienfaits de la science quHl pos- sédait a fond et qui plus tard traver- sa l’Atlantique pour Suivre les cours de grands maîtres (de France) en chir- urgie et prouver a nos cousins de France que ,1a race canadienne fran- çaise a su, madgre des luttes héroï- ques, non seulement se maintenir au, nivau intellectuel et moral de ses an- cêtres mais encore suivre les progrès rapides des theories modernes.

Vous serez dans ce pays nous n’en pouvons douter le point de mire de tous vos confreres comme vous avez ete ici l’exemple frappant du médecin modèle, du patriote convaincu et du citoyen parfait. Il nous est, helas impossible de souhaiter votre retour dans cette ville ou vous ne comptez que des Amis mais nous vous demand- ons de ne pas ceblier complètement ceux qui vous estiment et vous regret- teront. yous ne pouvez réaliser le bonheur que nous cauerait votre passage fréquent au milieu de nous eu conipagnie de votre sympathique épousé et de votre fils déjà populaire, quand de retour d’Europe, vous aurez'repris avec le zele qui -vous caractérisé, la pratique de votre noble profession.

Vous partez donc avec les voeux sin- ceres de tous les membres de cette so- ciété qui perdent en vous leur meilleur ami et leur afffluence a cette soiree d’adieu est certen pour vous un témoig- nage de leur estime. Allez confiant en l’avenir que vous avez su vous pre- parer, portez haut ce large front que la nature vous a donne care >?Ôus at- tiendrez le sommet de la gloire medi- cale, souhait que formule pour vous donc les membres de la Société Saint Jean Baptiste .

Alexandria le'^'8 Août, 1924.

ST-JEAN-BAPTISTE SOCIETY AD- DRESS

La Section • d’Alexandria de notre société nationale comme toutes les as- sociations dont l’existence et la suc- ccssibilite sont perpétuelles, deplore dans son exteusiou quotidienne la perte occasionnelle de l’un do scs membres avec une douleur proportionnée a l’attachement qu ’U a manifeste pour elle. —•

Comment alors exprimer a l’occasion du depart de l’un de nos membres fondateurs et de notre plus dévoué protecteur, ce que nos coeurs ressent- ent en ce jour memorable. Comment vous définir le vide ijue nous appre- hendous a la seule peusee que vous nous quitterez"" bientôt si n ’est - en

ENGLISH ADDRESS To Georges Monfette, Esquires, M.D. Dear Doctor Monfette:

Your fellow citizens of the town of Alexandria could not without propriety permit you to take your departure from their midst, without expressing to you their sentiments of ^ friendship and good will and their earnest wishes for your future welfare and professional advancement in the larger sphere of usefulness upon which you'are about to'' -enter. \

Since your advent amongst us, gome eight years age, we have had ample opportunity of estimating your worth and your proficient ability—Although you had not been long engaged in practice and were still comparatively young in years, your skill in your profession was at once recognized and you soon established for yourself a clientele which embraced all classes of our citizens and people of the adja-. cent country who profited by your ministrations and - speedily recognized the fact that you were ever ready to sacrifice yourself, your comfort and your time at all hours of the day and night at the call, of professional duty and to the allieviation of human suffering and this too when you had often no other reward to hope for or ex- pect other than the conscientiousness of duty well done at the call of a common humanity. '

Apart from your immediate professional duties and occupation, you at once evinced a keen interest in all that contributed to the welfare of the community at large, and in this connection your excellent work on the School Board was conspicious and of great advantage to the cause of education— nor did you fail to evince a proper interest in our various and political societies and other public undertakings and affaii'o, «nd it is but right and proper that we. should now publicly bear witness to the fact -that your efforts were constantly and' with great advantage and appreciable results dir- ected towards the establishment of a bonne-entente between the two races which constitute our poi)ulation, whose interests should be in common, and between whom all causes of friction should be removed. That should be the object of all good citizens and you proved yourself to be such in this connection and to such an extent that, though you had not been long a resid- ent of the County of Glengarry, it is an open secret that your name was prominently connected with Legisla- tive honours should you have consented to enter the political arena; but your ambitious lay,in your profession and it is owing to the fact that it is your intention to prosecute your studies in the great medical schools and hospitals of France, that you now, to our great regret, sever your connection with us.

It is only left to us therefore, to express the earnest’ hope that this may lead to the highest preferment in your chosen profession, in whatever extended field you may practice and with our heartiest good wishes to Madame Monfette, whose kindness and charm have endeared her to us all and to yourself, to bid you both cordially fare- well. ^

(Continued on page 8)

Met With Success ' II Winchesler

Three rinks from Alexandria took in the Lawn Bowling Tournament held at Winchester on Monday of this week. Sixteen rinks competed for the various prizes and the following clubs were represented:—Alexandria, Ches terville, Ottawa, Kemptville, Prescott and Winchester. The first competition was won by a rink from Winchester, skipped by Johnson Morrow who went through the tournament without a de- feat. It was a source of satisfaction to our bowlers that on© of our rinks consisting of Ernest Ostrom, Donald A. Macdonald, T. J. Gormley and Donat Asselin as skip went through the second competition without a de- feat and by winning five straight matches captured first prize. The rinks skipped by Dr. J. T. Hope and Mr. George Duvall were not so fortun- ate each winning one and losing two games. The local bowlers report hav- a splendid outing and being royally received and entertained by the Win- chester Club.

llexandria Presbyterian Church Services

Morning Service only will be conducted by Rev. A. McLean of Dun- vegan, Ont. at the usual hour, eleven 0 ’clock. A full meeting of the Ses- sion and Board of Managers is called for ate the close of the morning service. There will be no evening service.

THE INGLENEUK (By G. Watt Smith M.A., D.D.)

Ye which are spidtual restores such an one

At the beginning of the Christian church there was much to be done by the first pastors and teachers. It is a surprise to all who can put before their minds the work of the first apost- les that they succeeded to such an ex- teVt in setting up so many Christian churches in the early years of their preaching. There are few things which show as more clearly that the gospel is a divine power and the church a divine institution that this amazing fact that in the midst of grossly pagan life it made its way and Christian churches appeared.

There were two things which were fundamental in those early congrega- tions; they must observe the Christian Sabbath and they must honour the Christian home. For sufficient reason the Christian Sabbath took the place on the first day of the week of the Jewish Sabbath on the last. There was something of no little force which brought that change into effect.

Biit there can be no Christian church which has no (Christian home. Often the habits and conventions of home life which pxisted in the pagan state had to be corrected and those who felh back into them had to be restored. We are faced even in this day with dangers to the home which cause the gravest anxiety to all who pray for the prosperity of the Church of Christ and who love this land. Over 130 cases of divorce from two of the Pro- vinces of Canada were under review by the Senate of Canada during its recent session. When they had been carefully considered by them they were passed on to the , other house and passed through it witli the most mechanical despatch. Yet they show to every sincere thinker a tragedy, hostile to the welfare of the state as well as a menace to the Christian church.

which arc spiritual.” Therefore this business is spiritual and the home is a, matter of spiritual concern. Ro- bert Burns said, “0 foolish are the parents who riches only prize, and to Gie wealthy booby their daughter sacrifice.” But we need to restore eyen those who'contemi^late the establishment of the home themselves, those who are under no fear of being sacri- ficed by foolish parents, as a spiritual act. A marriage is not a picnic; it is not a joke; it • is not a bargain. It is a serious business, to be entered into in' the fear of God, not light or thoughtlessly, with a reverent mind, in sanctified love which will make it the occasion of a supreme joy. When we degrade the home in our estimation we poison the springs of our national life, the source from which our greatest glory flows, which makes us loved at home, revered abroad.

This needs to be kept in the minds of the young people who are still in the home. The finest character any of us can emulate was subject to the heads of the home iu Nazareth. Men who are best able to rule are those who have learned how best to obey those whom in the Providence of God have been given the labour and respon- sibility of caring for them in earlv days. It is too true that we need /'fo have this truth restored.

A CORRECTION

Glengarry Health Week At Alexandria

On Monday evening, August 11th The Health Week for Glengarry which was centered here was formerlly opened in Alexander Hall by Addresses from the Bishop of Alex- andria, Honourable Doctor Forbes Godfrey, Minister of Health for On tario and Doctor John A. Amyot C.M. G., Deputy Minister of Health for the Dominion of Canada.

The chair was occupied by His Wor- ship Mayor Laurin who in introduc- ing the speakers spoke earnestly of the deep hold public health hàd taken on the people of the town and country. He congratulated those present on their unique privilege of hearing three such distinguished men on the same night and .assured the ^speakers that the large and representative audience was proof of their appreciation.

The Bishop of Alexandria extended a cordial welcome to the two distinguished doctors to Alexandria and his Diocese and expressed great optimism as to the succeea of HEALTH WEEK. He made reference to the many historical events connected with the founding of Glengarry and commended the marked good feeling now existii^ between the decendants of the origifij settlers and those of other races who now form an important part of the population. His Lordship stressed the great need of sound minds in Sound bodies and praised the new movement called PRE- VENTATIVE MEDICINE which by anticipating disease prevented its oc- currence. He said a kind word about the doctors and others who were striv- ing to make the week an outstanding success and specially mentioned Miss Squires the Public Health Nurse who had so faithfully during the past year prepared the field for this crowning effort.

The Hon. Dr. Forbes Godfrey, Min- ister of Health for Ontario was cordially received. He said this was his first visit to the historic county of Glengarry and referred to the many famous men both in Canada and the United States who • Ipved this . old county as their homeland. He pointed out that he was the first physician to occupy the position of Minisjter of Health in Ontario and particularly emphasized that there was no politics in the various health movements in his department, humourously remark- ing that the proof was in inaiuguarat- ing this first County Health Week in such a politically hopeless riding as Glengarry that Grits and Tories got sick in just the same way and it took the same kind of medicine to cure each. The genial doctor paid a high compli- ment to the men and women of his department who were labouring in this field and hoped that they would set a standard that would be an object lesson for other Health Weeks throughout the Province. The Minister pointed ovjt the wonderful advances made in the science of Preventativee Medi- cine as the result of which yellow fever and malaria fever were practically stabiped out in warm countries and large areas like the Panama Canal zone, ■which were uninhabitable to the white race were now one of the health- iest places on the continent. The speaker referred to his own early experience of dyphtheria antitoxine and of the countless thousands of lives which have since been saved by its use-

Reference was made to the wonderful efficacy of small pox vaccination at the recent Windsor outbreak. He also referred shortly to the control of typhoid in the late war, to the stamp- ing out of typhus fever as an after- math of the same war and of the successful war now being waged against the great white plague of tuberculosis. In referring to the action of the De- partment in supplying free to the people the various vaccines, antitox- ines, insulin, etc.. Dr. Forbes said that while he was in favour of rigid economy he would never hesitate to spend money wheii the lives and health of the people were at/stake.

Dr. John A. Amyot C.M.G. who was one of the outstanding figures of the Great War and who is now Deputy Minister of Health for the Dominion of Canada followed Dr. Godfrey, speaking ill French.

Dr. Amyot, in relation to communi- cable diseases and their, prevention followed much along.' the lines of Dr. Godfrey's address and stressed the wonderful advantages of using preven- tative measures in disease. ‘ He also stressed the need of correcting the many conditions in children such as bad tonsils and adenoids, bad teeth, defective eye sight and mâlnutricion which did so much to prevent the proper development of the child mentally and physically. Dr. Amyot advised all mothers to avoid as much as possible the artificial feeding of their babies and to breast feed them as nature in- tended. He came out strongly in op- position to birth control as unnatural, tending to unhappiness iu the family and the decadence of the race.

NOTES For the Health Week the Depart-

ment of Health is supplying five specially trained nurses' and -the Red Cross one—of the excellent work of the

Dr. P. J. Maloney of Ottawa, Dis- trict Officer of Health is on the job continually keeping everything in order.

« * « It is estimated at the childrens

clinics held daily an average of one hundred ar© passing through the hands of the examiners.

« * « The several windows specially dress

ed for ‘‘Health Week” attracted much attention and drew forth many favour- able comments.

* • • . The local physicians and dentists

played no small part in the success of the Glengarry Health Week. Assist- ing on the one haqd in the administration of anaesthetics and also the clinics and the dentists giving each morning their services free to cases referred to them.

« ♦ «

The generous contribution of funds made by the Ontario Division of the Canadian Red Cross with that defrayed by the Ontario Department of Health made it possible for any child in special need of treatment to obtain the same and this was freely taken advantage of.

* * «

The public meetings held nightly in Alexander Hall at which addresses have been delivered by prominent physicians and others attracted large au- diences that displayed much interest in the proceedings.

♦ ♦ ♦

St. Margaret’s convent is the scone of the operations on the nose and throat, twenty six beds being prepared for same and up to one o’clock of Thursday starting at nine o’clock that morning, thirty-four children had been operated on, and in the two days it is expected that one hundred and ten operations will have been done. The beds are being vacated just so soon as the children have recovered suffi- ciently to be sent home.

Roy Scouts Rreak Camp On Tuesday afternoon the 1st Alex-

andria Troop , Boy Scouts returned to town having spent eight ‘days under canvas on Cameron Island. All returned very happy and in the best of health.

During the eight days of Camp many different branches/ of Scoutcraft were practiced: cooking in the open, track- ing in sand, bird observation hikes, study of the different kinds of trees on the Island, many and various Scout games wliieb have as their objective the development of the physical state of the body; swimming also had a prominent place in the day’s program.

The camp was. visited during the week by several of the Mothers and Fathers of the boys. Notable among the. visitors was His Lordship The Bishop of Alexandria, who visited

The Bishop’s Own” on the fourth day of the camp, and on the Sunday specially favoured his Troop by saying Holy Mass for them on Stanley Island.

By the kind generosity of Mr. J. R. Duquette of Stanley /sland the Troop was transpor\:ed to and from the main land free of charge.

The Assistant Provincial Commis- sioner of the Boy Scouts Assn, for the Province of Ontario also visited the camp and expressed himself ■well pleased with the work done by the Troop.

Names of visitors: Rev. Father Anselm Everest Colonel A. G. F. Macdonald Mr. A. 0 ’Connor A Mr. T. J. Gormley ' Mr. P. Morris Mrs. Archie ‘MePhee Mrs. A. N. Macdonald. Mrs. J. -D. Macdonald, 3rd' Kenyon Mrs. James Kerr Mrs. Peter Morris.

Live Stock Prices Realized Trading in cattle on the Montreal

Market this week is very slow and prices were off 50c per hundred owing to heavy supplies.

Good veal calves were firm but common and grassers were off 50e per hundred.

Hogs sold from 9% to 10c. fed. The lamb market was very draggy. Mon- day’s tox>s 11c, Tuesday and Wednes- day were 50e lower and common lambs sold very low from 7 to 9c.

The actual sales for the Alexandria Co-operative Club were as follows:— 1 cow, 935 lbs. at 2c; 1 heifer, 695 lbs. at 2^c; 1 heifer, 635 lbs. at 21/^c; 1 bull, 1150 lbs at 2%c; 1 bull, 875 lbs at 2yac;l bull, 9Q0 lbs. at 21/20; 34 hogs 5835 lbs. at 9.75; 3 sows, 1200, lbs at 6i/4c; 1 stag, 580 lbs. at 4c; 13 calves, 3,620 lbs, at 7V4c; 1 calf, 180 lbs at 6c; 1 calf, 275 lbs at 3.50; 1 calf, 260 lbs at. 3.50; 21 lambs, 1505 lbs at 10.60.,-

LAUCHIE MacDONALD. ■

In reproducing the report of the Dunvegan Public School in our issue of the 8th instant we gave the naine of | Rev. Sisters of the Holy Cross, St. Mar- the teacher as: M. M. McRae. Itigaret’s Convent, we will enlarge on

\ should have read M. M. McRuer. ^ later.

Rusiness Intimation Mosrs. Thomas C. Dick and Son

beg to intimate that they have bought the Garage Business, lately carried on by Mr. Myles Campbell at Mill Square, Alexandria and hope by strict Per- sonal Attteiition to business to merit a share of Public Patronage. Quick Service, Civility and Punctuality is our motto.

Long Period of Eldership Recognized

(Glen Sandfield Correspondent) On Wednesday afternoon, August

6th, a picnic under the joint auspices of East Hawkesbury and Gleu Sand- field Sunday Schools was held in the grove of Mr. J. A. McRae. The wea ther although not too auspicious did not seriously affect the attendance and nearly all the children as well as a large proportion of the grown ups were present to enjoy a few hours’ social intercourse with each other. The children were given every opportunity io test their athletic ability by a aeries of sporting events. Each contest brought forth a large number of com- petitors and interest and enthusiasm ran high. The ladies of the congre- gations kindly provided an abundance of things to eat, which were gener- ously distributed to those present.

The outstanding event of the afternoon was the presentation service,, when handsome copies of the Bible were presented to Messrs. Thomas Mc- Donald, D, W. Fraser and D. B. Mc- Donald,. in recognition of their long period of eldership. The two former gentlemen had been received into the eldership of the Presbyterian Church, 45 years ago, while Mr. McDonald, on August 5th, celebrated the 374h annb versary of hia ordination to that offied. Accompanying the presenting of the books was the following address, read by Mr. J. A. McRae, the Representa- tive Elder.

East Hawkesbury, Ont. August 5th, 1924.

To Messrs. Thomas McDonald, D. W. Fraser and D. B. McDonald,

Dear Christian Brethren:— It is with the most profound feeling

of genuine gratitude to God that we your friends and well-wishers, assem- ble here this afternoon. When we realize how long and how strenuous has been your life, we come offering you our congratulations and when we think of your fine devotion to duty and to the work of Christ during the long period of your eldership, we come with thanksgiving to Almighty God.

I suppose it would be impossible to find another congregation the size of ours throughout our whole Dominion, where three men still living have filled the office of elder for so long a time. For a period totalling 127 years, an average of more than 42 years each, you have filled with efficiency and dignity this sacred office. On Au-, gust 4th, 1879, 37 years ago this very day, the third was admitted to the session of our church. To be so blessed by God is a cause of most genuine thanksgiving and joy.

During the long period of your Christian service, you have experienced life’s joys and sorrows, its laughter and its" tears. You have had the joy of serving. many men and women re- deemed for Christ. You have seen throughout the world wonderful advances made in the Kingdom of God, but while some of you have experienced these joys, some of you have also tasted life’s sorrows. You have been called to lay away loved ones to await the glorious summons of the Resurrection morn. You have been forced to sever relationships with the Christian Brethern with whom you have fought Christ’s battles and iu whose company ôu have won His victories, but while you have thus been forced to face life’s trials and to bear its sorrows, you are able today to bear this testimony, that you have found in Christ Jesus adequate strength to meet them all. “The Man of. Sor- rows who was acquaintedIwith grief” proved an all-sufficient companion in your tijne of need. More and more did you come to rely on Christ’s promises and day bj’ day you discovered that Christ was ready to fulfill them all. The Word of God has become inereas- ingly precious to you and in grateful remembrance of your faithful labours, we here present you, as a mark of our appreciation and esteem this ' copy of the Precious Word of God. «

That the Father of all mercies and God of all comfort may grant you peace and hope and true Christian happiness is the sincere prayer of every member of our whole congregation.

Signed on behalf of congregation, J. A. McRae, ANGUS BETHUNE, Angus N. McMillan

. ' DUNCAN N. FRASER, D. H. MCKENZIE.

The congratulations of the whole community go out to these three gentlemen who have served such a long period iu the eldership and who iu the course of that time, have rendered estimable service both to the Christian church and to their fellow-men It is the sincere hope'of all that they may be further blessed with health and strength to- continue in that sacred office where they have acquitted themselves so nobly.

Relp on the Farm According to Hon. J. S. Martin, Min-

ister of Agriculture, Ontario, farm help will be available from Scotland, Ireland, Scandinavia and Holland, but not many from England. He repeated that Canada will capture the British market only with goods of first-class quality. . , . , ;

Lower School Examioatioo Resolls at Maxville

The subjects are indicated by numr bers as follows:— Grammar, 1; Cana- dian History; 2; Geography, 3; Phy- siography, 4; Arithmetic, 5; Art, 6; Botany, 7; Zoology, 8; Latin, 9.

The following are the successful students:— Mabel Adams 5. Henrietta Alguire 1, 2, 5, 7, 8. Harriet Campbell 2, 3. John W. Campbell I, 2, 4, 5, 8. Marjorie Cass 2, 3, 6, 7. Roland Chevrier 2, 3, 6, 7, ’ ' Donald Christie 2, 3. | [ Lila Christîe 2, 3, 6, 7. Christine Cluff 1, 2, 4, 5, 8, 9. = 1 ’ Gladys Cluff 5. : | Ida Cumming 5. ' • Finlay Dingwall 3. Lawrence Franklin 1, 4, 5, 8, 9. • Kenneth A Fraser 2, 3. : Austen Goven 2, 3, 6, 7. : Catherine Hartrick 7. I Peter Hartrick 4, 5, 8, 9. Duncan Hoople 1, 4, 5, 8, 9. Agnes Jamieson 2, 3, 6, 7. Thomas Johnston 1, 4, 5, 8. 9. Wilfrid J. Kennedy 2, .3, 6, 7. , Leslie Kippen 2, 3, 6, 7. Idella Lagroix 1, 2, 4, 8, 9. Alma M. McDonald 1, 4, 5, 8. Keith McDougall 1, 2, 4, 5, 8, 9. Alex. G. McEwen 4. Clayton McEwen 2, 3, 6, 7. ! Evelyn McEwen 1, 4, 5, 8, 9. Hilton E. MacEwen 7, 9, | John Donald McEwen 2, 3, 7. Ralph McEwen 2, 3, 6, 7, William McEwen 2, 3, 7; Mary MeInnis 1, 2, '4, 5, 7, 8. Dell McIntyre 4. John MacKercher 1, 4, 5, 8, 9. 1 Kathryn McKillican 1, 4, 5, 8. Catherine McKinnon 2, 3, 4, 7. Margaret MacKinnon 1, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8. LilUau MacLachlan 3, 4,.6, 8, 9. Eiva MacLean 2, 3, 6, 7. , ■ ! ' ’ Ethel MacLean 4. ; 1 i Katie MacLean 2, 3, 6, 7. Mary MacLean 4, 5. j Pearl G. MacLennan 2, 3, 6, 7. Anna MacLeod 2, 6, 7. • Annie MacLeod 1, 5, 8, 9. Catherine MacLeod 1, 2, 4, 5, 8, 9, Catherine C. MacLeod 1, 2, 5, 8. Flora {M, MacLeod, 1, 4, 5, 8. Gretta McLeod 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 8. Ian MacLeod 1, 4, 5, 8, 9. Irving MacLeod 2, 3, 6, 7. Jessie MacLeod 1, 2, 4, 5, 8. ; Kathleen MacLeod 2, 3, 7. . , Linton MacLeod 4, 8. ' ' ' Mary A. McLèod 1. • Mary R. MacLeod 3. Norman MacLeod 1, 2, 4, 5, 8, 9. Ruth MacLeod 2, 6, 7. Katie MaePhee 4, 8, 9. Helen McRae '2, 3, 6, 7. Ivan MacRae 2, 3, 6, 7. Jean McRae 1, 2, 4, 5,. 8, 9, Eulalie Madden 2, 3, 6, 7,- Margaret Margerrison 4, 6. Jessie Mark 3, 6, 7. - Blair Munro 3. Myrtle Munro 5. Hazel Presley 2, 3, 6, 7, Eunice E. Robinson 2, 3, 5. Keith Rowe 2, 3. ' ! , Hilda Scott 2, 3, 4, 5. ■ Carine Sinclair 6. Arthur SprouJ 4, 8. Bessie Stewart 1, 4, 5, 8, 9. i Catherine Urquhart 2, 3, 5. Yvonne Villeneuve 3, 6, 7. Murray Wilson 9. Herbert Whitmore 2, 3, 6/ 7, Mvrtle Zeron 2.

r

Value of Higiiland Traditions ( Glasgow Herald)

At the Gaelic Society of Inverness annual assembly held recently Sir John Lome MacLeod, chief of the society, said the published transactions of the society were a remarkable record of Highland history and antiquities such as could not be obtained anywhere else. Some people asked what was the use of all this attempt on the part of the Gaelic Society and other Highland societies to preserve Highland music, the Gaelic language and literature, and their ancient traditions. These critics were people who translated success solely according to the terms of pounds, shillings, and pence. They considered their efforts, their resolution and de- termination to*^preserve the' language and interest in Highland affairs were helpful as a direct contribution to the;', general' welfare of the people of this ciûntry. (Applause.) They felt and béîieved that the Highland factor and olegient had. made a great contribution in the history of this country in the- past and was equally equipped to make a similar contribution of the like kind' ' in the future. (Applause). They were not going to let their traditions and their outlook and thoir characteristics perish if they were able to make them continue. They were, justly proud of the heritage which had been transmit- *, ted to them, and felt it a duty to transmit it for the benefit of succeed- ing generations. It was not in any- spirit- of egotism that Highlanders made their claim for recognition. Re- ferring to the Culloden. battlefield restoration Sir John said the sum of £300 had been spent and £250 invested as a capital fund for future mainten-

i anee. More money was needed and ' the battlefield would then be assured ' of being kept in decent state- of pre^ Iservation for ail time.^^^ . ■ ,

THE GLENGAERY NWS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 15, 1924

SUMMER CARE OF CREAM

If cream is to bring the best price during summer months, it must be well eared for on the farm prior to its delivery to the creamery. Cream should be cooled immediately after separating and kept in cool place until delivery to creamery. The best cool ing system is the use of a tank in which the cream ing, system is the use of a dank in which the cream cans may be placed in cold, and preferably running water. Practical cooling tanks can be purchased ■on the market, or they can be’ built at liome of concrete. Those who wish plans for tanks can secure them by writing to Iowa State College for Extension Bulletin 69, or to the U.S. Department of Agricul- ture, Washington, D. C., for Farmers’ Bulletins 623 and 976.

After the cream has been in cold water for thirty to forty-five minutes it is advisable to stir it so that it . will cool rapidly. Warm cream should never be mixed with cold cream.After cooling fresh cream may be added to that from previous milk- ings, after which the entire mass should be stirred.

To get the best price, creain^ ought to be delivered three times a week to the cream,ery in summer months. Cream more than three days old will not make good butter. If possible, a wet blanket should Bè thrown over the cream can when it is en route to the creamery.

All utensils used in milking and in handling the milk and cream should be scalded and kept scrupul- ously clean. Nothing will induce souring and bad cream so quickly as pails and cans which are not quite clean.

Cream is very susceptible to foreign flavors. Thus if it is left very long in the barn, it acquires an ob- jectionable flavor. Similiary, cream allowed to remain in a musty, illy ventilated cellar will acquire a distasteful flavor.

FREAKS IN THE CORN FIELD

Look for a cockerel with excellent vigor, vitality and masculinity, as compared with the male which obviously is lacking in both Vitality and masculinity. The particular difference between two birds can be'seen in tlie prominence of the eye, the width, depth and breadth of head, shortness and stoutness of the beak of the vigorous bird, as compared with the other with its longer, flatter head and sunken eye The slower-maturing, longer-geared males rarely make ak good breeders as those males that mature earlier, provided they reach standard weight. In a general way, the characters wliich indicate breeding strength in males also apply to hens.—Prof. Bittenbender, Ames. 0

PROTECTION AGAINST LIGHTNING

j (Wallaces’ Farmer) There are more freaks in the corn field

than you would ever suspect. The albinos or pure white seedlings are the'first to appear. They died early in June.

If you go thru your corn field now you can find many other types of freaks. For instance, one of our readers Wants to know why it is that jsome corn plants grow witii their leaves tightly rolled together. This freak, like most freaks, is an inherited proposition and is found in every corn field. Usually the leaves will unfold after a time altho it may result in considerable splitting of the upper leaves. Occasionally, however, the leaves are folded so tightly- together that the tassel is never allowed to come' out. This type of deformity is usually called the “bent-over,” In some corn fields it is found in such large numbers that it probably reduces the yield by a bushel to the acre.

The color of the leaf in corn is inherited just as much as thé shape of the kernel, and in eve^- corn field are found many weaklings from a feaf-colored standpoint. Some are such a pale %ïéën that they never carry an ear, others have white stripes' thru the leaves. Oftentimes these stripped-leaved sorts bear good ears, but it i.§ doubtful if they have such large ears as the kinds which are a dark green in color. Many other kinds of leaf-color weakness may be found. The average corn field probably produces from one to two bushels per acre less than it should if it were not for inherited troubles of this sort.

After the plants, begin to silk and .shoot there are many other freaks which can be discovered. Occasionally you will find a plant which sends out shoots but no silks, which means, ,of course, that such a plant will have no ear at all. The reverse freak—a plant which produces a tassel Vvith no pollen is not such a serious matter. Oftentimes you will find small ears or kernels borne

, on the tassels, a habit which -without much doubt reduces the size of the regular ear. Another bad habit is when the shoot sends off a number of little branch shoots just below the base of the regular ear. Some of these small ears may produce a few kernels, but as a rule they do not.

If you look for them you can find many other freaks not mentioned here at all. Occasionally you -will find dwarf plants which are of no more value in the corn field than a weed. At silking time you may note that some of the plants have shoots -with bright red silks instead of green. Once in a while you see tassels which have anthers which are purple in color instead of yellowish green. Multitudes of other freaks may be discovered when you come to husk if you are not husking too fast to- notiee them.

I Most of these freaks are not much good in com- peting with other corn plants. As a rule, they have trouble in producing a large ear. However, they are almost as good as the average plant in producing a large amount of pollen. It is because of the pollen which they scatter over the field that corn freaks keep appearing year after year. Even in our very best com fields today it is irrobable that corn freaks reduce the yield by at least two or three bushels per acre. The really big problem of corn breeding is to find some way of producing a com with the minimum of freaks.

It is a worth-while job for any corn farmer to ,Wolk thru his field several times during August in an effort to find out about how many freak plants he has to the acre, -with tht idea of estimating about how many bushels per acre the yield has been dam aged. 0

CONSTITUTIONAL VIGOR

A Bulletin of the National Fire Protection As- sociation draws attention to the fact that there is only one way of safe guarding buildings and other structures from serious damage by lightning and that is by a reliable system of lightning conductors. Unfortunately prejudice still exists against “lightning rods” because of the methods of unscrupulous salesmen who overran the country when the use of such protection was first advocated some fifty years ago. ‘ ‘ Rods ’ ’ of every description were then erected at an excessive cost to the purchaser and without regard to the construction requirements necessary for reliable protection. Hundreds of people were swindled and in consequence lightning rod protection fell into disrepute

The value of proper protection has, however, been amply demonstrated. A case in point is the ’Washington Monument which is well equipped with lightning conductors. It has been - struck at least eight times since the conductors were installed and has suffered not the slightest damage.

There are certain fundamental principles which must be observed in installing a system of lightning conductors.

1. All points of a building most likely to be strack by lightning should be provided with rods. The rod points should be high enough above the structure to obviate danger of fire from the flash. One rod placed at the highest point of the building is not sufficient to protect the building.

2 The conductors from the rod points should be arranged to offer the least possible obstruction to the ijassage. of a stroke between the point and the ground. The most direct path is generally the best and there should be no sharp bends or loops for the lightning to jump across. From each point there should be at least tw-o widely separated paths to the ground for the lightning to follow. Insulta- tion of the conductor from the building is not necessary.

Gro'undhig of the conductors should be thorough and permanent. If a wmter pipe enters the building at least one conductor should be connected to it at a point' just outside the foundation wall. If the ground is moise clay or other soil of similar character as to electrical conductivity, the conduct- or can be_ driven into the ground for a depth of at least ten feet to make the ground connection. Where the soil^is largely sand, gravel or stones, and thus liable to be dry in the summer, more extensive artifieal ground connections are (necessary; The gréund connections should be distributed about the outside of the building. ■

Since a lightning conductor system as a general rule is expected to remain in working condition for long periods -with little attention, the mechanical construction should be strong and the materials used such as are not readily subject to rust or corrosion (copper, for instance, being one of the most desirable materials for this purpose).

These four essential factors are required in any system of lightning prbtectioh. There a|i’e, of course, other factors which enter into the proper design and installation of these systems. ’Hie purchaser is advised to deal only with responsible and reliable concerns specializing in lightning protection equipment.

Canada’s Musk Oxen

Both (he male and the female should be select' cd for constitutional vigor and vitality. Vitality, type and egg production are very closely correlated.

In selecting males for vigor, particular atten tion should be paid to masculinity p^d maturity.

DAIRY SIRE CAMPAIGN

The Iowa Purebred Dairy Sire Association was recently organized for the purpose of conducting a purebred dairy sire campaign in Iowa. The association will try to induce farmers o-wning grade bulls to replace them with purebreds. I. D. Had- ley, of Summer, is chairman of the committee in. charge of the campaign, and C. B. Finley, of Iowa State College, is executive secretary. Finances of the campaign will be raised bj' a committee cdnsi,st- ing of J. P. Eves, of Dos Moines ; Paul Crowley, of Des Moines ; Clyde Bechtelheimer and E. S. Estel, of Waterloo!', and C. B. Finley, of Ames.,

GOOD TIPS

, Did the -cork of your glue or iiastc bottle ever stick tight! ’To avoid this, rub the cork -w’ith vase- line.

Invert a glass bowl or large goblet over a small clock in the sickroom in case the ticking an- noys the patient.

A dainty way to serve watermelon is to use aii ice cream scoop or a sharp-edged spoon and cut the the-delicious red part of the melon into a cone shape, just enough for one person in each cone.

Cut ripe cantaloupe in small cuhe§ and ser-ve With thin cream and sugar for a delightful change.

A delicious salad is made by grating two or three tart apples, dice one cup celery, one cup nut meats (any preferred kind) and one chilled cu- cumber cut fine. Toss, together and moisten with mayonnaise.

When boiling green corn, carrots, sweet pota- toes, turnips, cabbage and various other vegetables add a teaspoonsful of sugar to the water in which they are boiling and the flavor will be greatly im- proved.

0£ all the native -wild animals ot the Dominion of Canada, none is as little known as the musk ox; in fact, it is doubtful if one per cent-, of the people of the country know ot its existence, yet hundreds of these quaint beasts are found in the most uninhabitable part of the Barren Lands, writes C. C. Fairchild, D.L.S., in Canadian Forest and Outdoors.

These so called Barren Lands extend from a few miles east of Great Slave Lake to Hudson Bay and are bounded on the south by the timber line and on the north by the Arctic Ocean. Within this area for a distance of approximately one hundred and fifty miles along the banks of the Thelon river some fair-sized spruce is found. The balance of the country is varied from rolling to hilly with well grassed valleys in the western portion to rough, barren, rocky ridges with numerous lakes as one approaches Hudson Bay. During the summer of 1900 the writer made the trip across these Barren Lands as assistant to Mr. J. W. Tyrrell on a topographical survey for the Dom- inion Government. At a point about one hundred miles due northeast of Great Slave Lake, on the north shore of a small lake, called Sifton Lake after the then Minister of the Inter- ior, the Hon. Clifford Sifton, we saw our first musk oxen.

While crossing this lake, a gale arose necessitating our going ashore in the'fiSddle of the afternoon. Af- ^r making camp Tyrrell and I de- fied to do a little prospecting and as the country was bare and no signs of caribou or other game were observed, we took our prospecting picks .and field glasses leaving the rifles in .camp, although we were in need of meat for the party. We proceeded leisurely along separate ridges of rock when the chief signalled me to join him. I hurried across the In- tervening valley and on reaching the top of the ridge found my companion gazing intently through his field glasses in a northerly direction. Focussing my glasses on the same point I saw a heard ot musk oxen about three miles distant and on the far side of a deep bay of the lake. Fifteen were counted. We returned to camp and securing our rifles, cautiously aroused two of the Indians as all in camp had retired and -were sound asleep, we noiselessly launched the canoe and stole quietly away from camp.

Knowing nothing' ot the habits of the musk ox except from a lew stories ot men who claimed to have seen and hunted them (one of these particularly stressed their wariness) we paddled as noiselessly as possible across the bay and beached the canoe under a high bank. We crept quietly up the bank to a small knoll, at the crest and cautiously peeped over our cover to see two large bulls and three smaller oxen less than one hundred yards from us. Some were standing quietly, some browsing and a couple were lying down, all plainly not suspecting ttie presence of their most deadly enemy, man.

Each selected one of the jarge bulls, and whispering "Ready, Fire,” let go slmultantously. The result was not what we anticipated. Instead oî two dead musk oxen lying before us with the others rushing for safety, tour more that we had not observed came into view, just beyond the first five, and the whole nine started precipitately In our direction. The two wounded ones being much the largest of the herd and apparent leaders were again shot and one fell while the other staggered along behind. By this time they were within fifteen yards of us and coming straight on and there was not the slightest doubt in my mind that they knew where we were and were de- liberately charging us. Both rifles were high powered 303 Winchesters and the ammunition soft nosed and we knew that we were not missing as the maddened beasts fell one after another but seldom at the first shot. How fast events were happening may be judged from the fact that both rifle magazines were emptied and were refilled before the rush reached us. As the remainder of the herd had reached a point within ten yards of us we rose to our. feet and the work of destruction was over in a few seconds.

One of the big bulls first shot was still on his feet, and a bullet through the heart at a few yards brought him down. On examination six mor- tal wounds were found, and it seems almost Incredible, for three of the bullets had gone through his heart. However when one considers the- country where these animals spend their lives with the intense cold and long winter nights, their vitality must be extraordinary. Unlike the caribou of the Barren Lands who return every fall to the timber to spend the winters the musk ox stays out in the open country with its months’ long semi darkness and bitter cold with piercing winds.’

The Wrong Cue. There are said to be Tew wittier

after-dinner speakers in the British Cabinet than Mr. J. N. Clynes. At a public banquet recently, at which Lord Desborough presided, he (x>n- vulsed his hearers with a story about two laborers at a gasworks. Both men were engaged in wheeling coke_ and one of them discharged two bar- row loads to every one by his mate. The foreman observed this, and said to the less energetic laborer; "Your mate is doing twice as much work as you.” He received the delightfully naive reply: "Well, you shouldn’t blame me tor that. I’ve told him, about it already.”

T1 HANDLING OF MILK A Column Dealing With Milk

and Its Products

pasteurization—»— Preservatives — Commerciai Buttermilk — Cheese Prom High and Low Testing Milk. ——Milk From Sweet Clover —Gel- atin and Bacteria in Ice Cream.

(Contributed by Ontario Department of Agriculture, Toronto.)

Following are summaries by the Department of Extension ot the O.A.C.,-Guelph, of work done in that Institution with milk and some of its products: Vaine of Pasteurization.

To test the value of pasteurization as an acid In keeping milk in a usable condition for a long period, a study was made by the Dairy Department of the Ontario Agricultural College during July of 1933. Similar samples of raw and pasteurized milk subject- ed to a temperature ot 53’’ to 54° F., gave results as follows: The raw milk did not keep for twenty-four hours, -while the pasteurized milk was sweet at end of third day. Similar samples of raw and pasteurized milk held at 37° to 43° F., gave the fol- lo-wlng results: The raw milk kept sweet for less than forty-eight hours, while the pasteurized milk was still sweet and In good condition at the end of two weeks. The trials show the great value of pasteurization in the fluid milk trade and the necessity of low temperatures for holding the milk after pasteurizing. Milk Preservative.

Investigational work carried out by the Department of Bacteriology, O.A.C., that is of special interest to the cheesemakers and managers of factories, was concluded during the past year. Many factory managers had experienced trouble In keeping the eomposite samples of milk In good condition for the period required by the Dairy Standards Act. The result of the O.A.O. Bacteriological Depart- ment investigation shows that not less than six grains of corrosive sub- limate Is required to keep a one pint sample in good condition for forty days. This amount should be used If the butter fat tests are made! either once or twice a month. Commercial Buttermilk.

In the Dairy Department of the On- tario Agricultural College during the past season a few lots of commercial buttermilk were made by using either pasteurized sklm-milk, or'the buttermilk from churnings of pasteurized sweet cream, not ripened before churning.

To the milk was added 20 per cent, water, 5 per cent, culture and one- half ounce of salt per one hundred pounds of milk. This was allowed to stand until the next morning when it was nicely coagulated. The coagulated milk was then poured Into the churn and churned for about twenty minutes. This made a buttermilk that was In good condition, had good flavor, was smooth, and did not separate. After churning one lot for fifteen minutes a small amount of cream was added. The churning was then continued and In nine minutes the cream had churned Into fine butter granules which gave It the ap- pearance of "old-fashioned” buttermilk and was well liked. Comparative Yields Prom High and

Low Testing Milk in Cheese- making. Investigations carried out by the

Dairy Department and the Chemistry Department of the O.A. College with low and high testing milk used in the manufacture of cheese gave results that are interesting to cheese factory patrons. The low testing milk contained 12.01 per cent, solids and 3.41 per cent. fat. ' Thë high testing milk contained 12.29 per cent, solids and 3,62 per cent, fat— not very much difference between the two samples. The yield of cheese per 1,000, lbs. of milk was 89.85 lbs. from the low testing lots, and 95.84 Ihs. from the higher testing lots, or nearly six pounds of cheese more per thousand pounds of milk for a very small increase In the percentages of fat and total solids. This is further evidence of the Injustice of paying for milk bn the basis ot weight only and not considering the fat and solids content of milk when dividing money among patrons of cheese factories. Milk Prom Sweet Clover.

The Dairy Department of the On- tario Agricultural College made four lots of butter during July when the cows were pasturing on sweet clover. The butter was scored when fresh, and again after holding in storage, but none of it had a flavor that could be attributed to sweet clover. These results are similar to those obtained In 1922. Gelatin and Bacteria in Ice Cream.

With the great increase in the con- sumption of ice cream and the development of the ice cream manufacturing business various schemes have been evolved to take care of the demand in a way profitable to those manufacturing and selling this food. In making examination of various samples of gelatin sent to the Bac- teriology Department of the Ontario Agricultural College some samples were found to have a bacterial content as high as 960,000 per gram. Wholesome ice cream cannot be made If low grade gelation is used in its preparation.

Cowpeas. As a rule cowpeas should not be

out for hay before the pods begin to turn yellow. The best quality is produced and the hay cures most readily if the vines are cut when most of the pods are full grown and a considerable number of them are mature. At that stage of growth none of the best hay varieties will have dropped their loaves and the plants will have practically attained their lull growth.

^IVotected Flavours'*'

from Tropics J

LAPORTE-MARTIN, Limitée, Montreal - Ottawa vbO

^sssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssassssssssssssssssss

soooBosooocooaoBoeooooescKKSsooswsoe You can save money by buying your

FLOUR And FEED (Hay, Oats and other grains)

at the station. Always a large erd selected stock on hand. Quality the BEST. Prices right. ,

JOHN McRAE STATION - ALEXANDRIA

De Laval Cream 'Separators Gas Engines, Dairy Equipment

Service and Repairs. Also De Laval Separalcr Oil in 2 quart staled err5.^

Asbestos Paint for leaky rcofs. Plastic Cement for chimney leaks

Sold by the gallon.

Sofiner or later jou will use RnOEIR HtliR.

MONUMENTS In all the Best Granites

and Marbles A wide range of size and. design

to choose from

INSOKIPTIOIIS A SPECIALTY

AmDRIA ^GRANITE WORKS G. E. DUVALL, Proprietor.

I THE ALBXAHDBIA |

j Citizens’ Band I Dr. Markson, Vice-President. I Prof. Thomas Eldrldge, i Band Master, f Geo. Taillefer, Sec’y-Treas. Î This Band Is \ OPEN FOB ENGAGEMENTS

I Beasonahle Bates t Excellent Music

CREAM WANTED Anybody haying ream to ship

■will find that L. A. Charlebois “Gem Creamery” St. Telesphore, Que., pays the highest price. You may ship by C.P.R. to Dalhousie Station, Que., or Bridge Endi Ont. or by (J.T.R. to River Beaudette, Que. Give us a trial and see for yourself. For further information either write L. A. Charlebois, R.R. 1) Dalhousie Station, Que., or call us by phone No. 98-14.

GEM CREAMERY, 48-tf. L. A. Charlebois, Prop.

$ $ $ $ $

4 $ $ $ $ $

MONEY TO LOAN

» $ - $ s $

$ WHEN YOU WANT A LOAN ♦ $ GIVE MB A CALL. I AM IN A $ $ POSITION TO GIVE SPECIAL $ $ TEEMS OP PAYMENT TO BOB- « $ EOWEES. I HAVE ALSO CON- $ $ SIDEBABLE PEIVATE MONET ) $ AVAILABLE. — ANGUS Me- * $ DONALD, ALBXANDEIA. 7-tf * ♦ $

««»$

INSURANCE ■i

Lambert’s Hair Tonic 50c at Mc- Lester’s Drug Store. ,

For Insurance of all kindsi apply to JAMBS KERR, ALEXAN- DRIA, ONT., also agent for Cheese Factory Supplies. Phone No. 82.

THE GLENGAEEY NEWS. FBIDAY, AUGUST 15,

KEEPING ALUMINUM CLEAN

Aluminum ware is easily kept clean because the food does not stick to the surface very readily. The hard, Well polished metal is not porous and particles which adhere to the surface are easily £g- mioved. Usually there are no sharp corners to catch and hold dirt, and if it is thoroly cleaned each time with hot water and any good grade fif laundry soap, it should easily be kept well polished. Superficial «leaning permits aeSumulatifins pf grease and dirt to gather, and finally the utensil become stained and crusted, which is rather difficult to remove and causes some people to think that nluminum is hard to. keep clean.

If it becomes necessary to restore the bright finish of aluminum utensüs, any good polish which will not scratch may be used. Thoro use of such a polish occasionally should keep aluminum utensils ill good condition for years. Where slight film of discoloration has collected on the inside of an aluminum utensil, it can easily be removed by cooking some rhubarb or tomatoes in it and then polishing it up as already indicated.

Should food be burned in an aluminum vessel, it should first be soaked in hot water to remove all the food which will soak out. A wooden or dull metal scraper combined with vigorous use of steel iVool and a good polish should remove the rest and restore the polish. Many special aluminum_ clean- ers include small parts of steel wool for this very purpose. If possible sharp metal instruments ahould not be used for scraping such utensils.

There is one danger in the use of aluminum utensils against which all owners should be on their guard, strong acids such as hydrochloric, sulphuric or nitric, should never be used in an aluminum utensil in either a weak or a concentrated form, as they are pretty sure to attack the metal. Neither should soda, lye, ashes, ammonia, or anything of an alkaline nature be used in cleaning aluminum, as a strong alkaline solution will corrode it. Vinegar or acetic acid indtself woulchhave no effect on aluminum; but if alkali was present or the metal contained impurities, there might perhaps be some tendency towards discoloration. Thus vinegar may safely stand or cook in aluminum, but the minute it is combined with salt, which is an alkali, the solution may act' on the utensil. As most food preparations which call for vinegar also «all for considerable salt, it is safer not to cook these in aluminum utensils. Any corrosion which takes place from this, vinegar-salt solution, however, is non-poisonous.

Where hard water is boiled in aluminum tea- kettles, naturally a certain amount of hard lime deposit will result, and these must occasionally be removed. Since neither strong acid nor alkali solutions can safely be used to soften and remove these, some other method must be used. Usually the best way to remove these deposits is to place the empty kettle over a hot stove or flame for a few minutes. As soon as the utensil becomes thoroly heated, the most of the lime will crack off, and the balance can usually be removed by tapping the hot utensil with a wooden mallet. In some cases the wooden handle can be removed and.the utensil be thoroly baked in an oven. In holding an empty aluminum vessel over a flame, care must be taken not to keep it there too long, as otherwise a hole might be melted thru it.

ECONOMICAL PUDDINGS

Caramel Pudding

.A,

Three ounces vermicelli, 3 gills milk, l-2oz. butter, 2oz. sugar, 2 eggs, a little nutmeg or grated lemon rind, heat I tablespoonful fine sugar in a small pan till it is amber colour, pour it quickly into a plain mould or bowl, coating the sides' as far as possible.

Boil the milk, crush the vermiceelli in the hand, sprinkling it at the same time into the milk, stir it, and boil for 4 or 5 minutes.

Take the pan from the fire, add the sugar, flavouring and yoks ; fold in carefully tlie whites that have been stiffly beaten, pour into the mould and steam slowly for one hour; turn the pudding out ; the caramel will form a sauce over it.

, The same idea can be carried out with other grains; the caramel is a great improvement to this kind of pudding.

A few chopped almonds or other nuts added to the mixture give variety and add considerably to the food value of the pudding.

Fruit Rounds These are so far nameless, but to me they are

particularly useful sweets. They may be made plain or otherwise, and’ are accommodating, as you will see from the recipe. Make good short crust pastry, roll it about 1-4 inch thick, cut in rounds any size liked ; they might be less than the top. of a teacup or one' large round might be made ; the small ones are daintiest. Prick the pastry to keep it from blistering, bake it quickly; it may be used' at once or when cool. Whisk one or two whites very stiffy, fold in loz. castor sugar for each white. Form a wall of the meringue round the edge of the rounds, using either a paper, bag or a pipe and bag, sprinkle with fine sugar, and set in oven for a .few.^ minutes to firm. Fill in the centres with strawberries or other fruit that has been cooked in syrup; preserves may be used instead. Cream might be substituted for meringue, in which case pastry must be cool. For the syrup two tablespoon- fuls sugar to one gill water or the liquid from tinned fruit, boil the two for a few minutes, add the fruit, fresh or tinned, and cook for a few minutes, take out the,, fruit and boil down the syrup a little. These rounds are very good with strawberries of pine- apple ; they can be made economically or other-\vise.

Chocolate Pudding

2 eggs, their weight in sugar, their weight in

flour, 2oz. butter, 2 tablespoons milk, loz. chocolate, 1-2 teaspoon baking powder. Prepare by greasmg one plain tin or sntall ones, or if liked the mixture may be baked in a pudding dish. Cream the butter and ûgar, beat in the yolks the chocolate that has been melted in the milk, flour, and baking powder, fold in the stiffly beaten whites. Fill the moulds about three parts full, bake in a fairly quick oven ; small ones about half an hour, a large one about three-quarters the time, varying with thickness. Serve hot or cold. Custard chocolate, lemon, or jam sauce may be served or the puddings might be coated mth icing.

Baked Cabinet Pudding

3 gills milk, 2 eggs, fine bread or sponge cake crumbs, strawberry or other jam, sugar. Butter a pudding dish and sprinkle the bottom with either bread or sponge cake crumbs, pour over them a good deal of jam, cover with more crumbs, and wet with a little milk. Mi.x the eggs with sufficient sugar to sweeten the whole, heat the milk, add it to the eggs, pour it carefully oyer the crumbs so as not to dislodge them; bake till set, brown top, dust with sugar, and serve hot or cold.

A lighter way is to make the custard with the yolks and fold in the stiffly beaten whites.

Fruit Pancake

Batter for pancake—2oz. flour, 1 egg, gill milk, pinch salt. Mix flour and salt beat in egg and milk, beat very well.

Heat a small bit of butter in a small frying pan, pour in jirst enough batter to cover the pan, cook quickly, turn and cook other side ; turn and keep hot while the other pancakes are being made.

Have fruit prepared as for the fruit rounds, put a pancake on a hot dish, then a layer of fruit; another pancake and so on, finishing with a pancake. Sprinkle top thickly with sieved icing sugar, brown in front of fire or under grill ; serve hot.

It is good with custard sauce. Mary Mackirdy.

SELF-HELP AND OTHERWISE : = i -

The Privileges of Service

“There she is, as strong as I am, waited on hand and foot by her husband. Yet, if I got married I should probably have to do the waiting on.”

It is years since I heard the above remark, but even now I can picture the shrewd, clever, little woman who, capable of doing most things exceed- ingly Well, allowed a devoted husband to treat her as precious china, to be carefully cherished.

Theoretically, nowadays, everyone should be as independent as possible. Girls are trained to think and decide for themselves, and in the major- ity of cas^ this is all to the good. But there are cii’cunfstances and seasons when this independence is-a barrier rather than a help to the forming of character, our own or others.

Individuality Her Birthright

I have no sympathy with the point of view which would have a woman extinguish her individuality on marriage. Her individuality is her birthright, and if she has any special talent she should not necessarily relegate it to the background.

But there are women who'j because they are skilful and good managers, deny to husband and children the privileges of service.

It is a curious trait in human nature that the more necessary we are to other people, the greater hold they liave on our affections.' The little child wins it way to our hearts partly because of its helplessness, and the woman who accepts her husband’s offer to do a certain household task, which she feels she could do better herself, is perhaps showing more wistdom than she is aware of.

Making Dolly Daughters

“Clever mothers make dolly daughters” is a well-known saying, and merely means that some people are too impatient to give their children a chance to learn how'to do things properly. Rather than suffer her daughter’s early attempts to serve a meal, or sew a frock, or keep house, the capable and energetic mother tries to do everything lier- self noth the result not only of tiring herself out, I)ut of causing her daughter to acquiesce in her mother’s manifold activities. “Mother evidently Hkes doing everything, so why should I bother?” she reflects.

Advantages of a Dependent Spirit

In tlie business world the most esteemed manager is not always the man Who can do everything well himself, but the one who is capable of draw- ing the host work from his employees. And in the domestic sphere the most successful wife and mo- tlier is the one whose husband and children feel that their efforts are necessary to her comfort and happiness. A dependent spirit, when not carried to êxtremes, is aften an advantage.

Marie Russell Brown.

WOODWORK

Those who wish to preserve new woodwork from attack by dry rot or fungi and at the same time stain it a pleasing brown shade will find the followng method satisfactory.

Dissolve one ounce of copper sulphate (blue- stone) in 3-4 gallon of water, and one ounce of birehromate of soda in 3-4 gallon of water. When cold, mix these solutions in equal proportions and apply twice or three times to the woodwork, allow- ing the wood to dry thoroughlj^ between each ap- plication. The life of wood that has begun to de- cay may be prolonged with this treatment.

A GREAT CATHEDRAI/.

Greatest Undertaking by the Church Since the Reformation.

Cathedral building on a great scale has shown important revival of iate in some United States cities, and now comes to England with the completion of the first part of the Liver- pooj Cathedral. This building is not only the greatest undertaking of the Church of England since the Reform- ation, but It will rank in size next to St. Peter’s at Rome. Seville may be its equai, but it will be bigger than Milan. York Minster is England’s largest church at present, but Liver- pool Cathedral will be half as big again. It will exceed St. Paul’s by more than that, and It will be more than double Westminster Abbey in extent. It will be five times the size of Truro and three times that of the Roman Catholic Cathedral at West- minster. Such an achievement will be highly creditable to a seaport town which, though chartered by King John, dates as a great port from the end of the eighteenth century.

The creator of the Liverpool Cathedral, so far as design is con- cerned, is Giles Gilbert Scott, R.A., grandson of a famous architect. Sir Gilbert Scott, R.A., who gave to Lon- don two fine buildings, St. Paneras Station and the Foreign OfBce. As a young man Scott carried out the immense drawings for the cathedral in the short time he was free from office work. He was occasionally late in the mornings, naturally enough, and drew down on his head gentle reprimands from an employer who considered he was merely using his spare time as other young men usually do.

Gothic forms have been used by the architect, but with a solidity, strength and impressiveness that is said to be new to England. Al- though only less than a third of the cathedral is built, and there is a tem- porary wall across the building, the visitor is at once impressed by the magnitude of the structure. Great piers, rise up on all sides to the vaulL ing without a break. There are no detached columns anywhere, but everywhere strength and rich proportions the human being feels his proper smallness, but not to the extent of being lost, as at St. Peter’s; rather lifted up and his soul expand- ed, as should be the effect of all great architecture. The site is a romantic one, overshadowing the tombs on a hillside of Liverpool’s greatest citizens, and in view from the great Com- merce of

Canada’s Oldest House. Canada’s oldest house, dating back

to 1639, or only four years after the death of Champlain, has been handed over to the Province of Quebec as a valued public relic. It is located at Slllery, a few miles up the St. Law- rence from Quebec, the village with the big church on the point overlook- ing the river, between the city and the Quebec Bridge. The building was the first residence of the Jesuit Fathers at Sillery, ad was built by Father Masse, the 'first missionary who arrived in Canada, and M. Le Commandeur de Slllery. It has been given to the Province by the sons of the latt; Hon. R. R. Dobell, who was a Minister in the Laurier Cabinet of 1898. It will be under the care of the Commission of Historic Monu- ments lately created by the Taschereau Government.

The house is in good condition. “Our ancestors built like the Romans,” says Hon. Adélard Tur- gean, president of the Commission, “and there is very little work to be done to restore the old house.”

This prized old building is located on historic ground in another respect. It^ls at the foot of the cape at L’Anse au Foulon, where Wolfe’s soldiers arrived on the eve of the Battle of the Plains of Abraham, where they as- cended the cliff and disturbed Vergor, the "sleepy old commander of the guard, who escaped in his nightshirt, thus opening the way to the taking of Quebec and Canada. The Archivist of Quebec, Pierre Georges Roy, de- clares the Slllery house the oldest in Canada and the second oldest In North America, the first being In St. Augustine, Florida.

Primitive Gas Works. Doniphan Lake in the State „of

Kansas and some of its tributary streams are said to be full of Natural gas. On the frpzen surfaces It-is possible to have a fine bonfire by simply breaking the ice—ând applying a match to the opening. For several winters it has been possible by this simple process to make the fiâmes shoot up as high as a man and burn brightly for a few minutes. The fuel for these uncanny . fires bubbles through the water all the year round; but it isjonly during the very cold winter nights that it Is thus tempor- arily stored under the ice In bubbles or pockets, sometimes 10 or 20 yards in extent. By merely breaking the ice with the point of his skate, and applying a match, the skater has in a few seconds a roaring flame for light and heat.

A Wilson Limerick. | Woodrow Wilson added to his oth-

er accomplishments that of cleverness in writing limericks. It was one of his mental recreations, and he used to “swap” them with Dr. Grayson, his physician. One limerick he com- posed after his serious Illness had left its mark on him runs thus;

i For beauty I’m not a great star, ' There are many more handsome by

far; My face, I don’t mind it, j For I am behind it. ;

It’s those out la front that I Jar. |

He Was Tooked. ' “Does yo’ take this woman for thy

lawfully wedded wife?” asked the Negro clergyman, glancing at the di- minutive, bow-legged bridegroom, who stood beside 210-pounds of feminine assurance.

“Ah takes nothin’,” responded the bridegroom, gloomily, “Ah’s bein’ tooked.”

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rjmAmAw NATIOMAL RAILWAYS

EXHIBITIONS TORONTO

August 23rd, to September 6th, SHBKBROOKE

August 23rd, to 30th QUEBEC

August 30th, to September 6th,

SPjEOIAL REDUCED FARES—CON- VENIENT TRAIN SERVICE

For particulars of reduced fares, apply to . I * ■■

J. J. MORRIS, - Town Agent.

G. W. SHEPHERD, Phone 33.

Phone 15. Station Agent.

LICENSED AUCTIONEER COUNTY OF GLENGARRY

oeo#oeoôô#oôeoôeo# 6 > I Dave L. Lalonde * 0

t ♦ If you Intend having a sale, G 9 the tUng for you to do Is to get T T in touch with me. I can give you 4 i hotter service at a bettor price. 5 A For references see anyone for 4 4 whom I have conducted a sale. Q i ALEXANDRIA, ONT, t Q 6tf. 4 4o4o4oô4o4o4o4o4o4o#o

OTTAWA FAIR

DUNCAN A. MCDONALD

Licensed Auctioneer For the County of Glengarry.

Term* Reaaonable. GREENFIELD STATION, ONT.

HENRY’S SHORTHAND SCHOOL

Our course includes Shorthand, Typewriting, Spelling, Penmanship, English, Correspondence, Office Work, Civil Service, etc.

Our STANDARD of instruction being 10 per cent, higher than any other, onr graduates are preferred and given BETTER pay.

Our teachers know what to teach and how to teach it, all having been practical stenographers.

It pays to attend the LARGEST and BEST. -, '

D. B. HENRY, President, Corner Bank and Sparks Streets,

28-tf OTTAW-A.

Jobbing and

REPAIR WORK -AT—

Reasonable Rates All kinds of

Carpenter Work. D. McKinnon V. McDonald

Box 168

ALEXANDRIA

GLENGARRY COLLECTION AGENCY Registered

MiU^6<iuare, Alexandria, Ont Phone 7y. F.O. Box 203.

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Notes and accounts collected at reasonable rates.

No collection, no charge. I personally attend to all collections.

da L. MACDONAU), Manager.

Keferences—The Local Banks.

Large Live Stock, Industrial and Educational Exhibits

High Glass New York Hippodrome and Vaudeville Entertainment Features

Afternoon and Evening

Auto Show Horse Races Horse Show Poultry Show Dog Show Gat Show

Pure Food Show

GRAND HISTORICAL PAGEANT

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New Midway New Shows

New Rides

SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT OF CELEBRATED

MILITARY BANDS Free Concerts daily on the Band Stand

For Special Reduced Rates on all Railways see Local Agents

For Prize Lists, Booklets and all Information

Apply to

Geo. J. Pink, James K. Paisley, President Mgr. and Sec’y

4

THE GLENGAKRY NEWS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 15, 1924.

THE GLENGARRY NEWS FEIDAY, AUaUST 16tll, 1924.

Q

COÜNTY NEWS MÀXVILLE

LANCASTER

Berviees in the Presbyterian Church Sunday were conducted by Rev. Mr. McCallum of Shawville, Que.

Miss Cora Leaver of Ottawa is the guest of her parents, W. G. and Mrs. Iicaver.

Mrs. William Blair and two s<jns of Montreal who were holidaying were in town last week guests of her brother James D. Grant and Mrs. Grant.

Miss Eileen McIntyre, Bank of Nova Scotia, Ottawa was at tho home here over the week end.

Rev. Angus B. McMillan B. A. conducted service in the Presbyterian Church, Avonmore on Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Sargent and fa.mily of Montreal are spending the week in town guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Frith .

Mrs. Moffatt and Miss Margaret Moffatt who spentli some weeks with the former’s daughter, Mrs. P. A, M,unro returned to their home in Ot tawa, Monday.

Rev.-Dr. G. Watt Smith was the special speaker at the meeting of the y.M.M.S. held at the house of Mrs. P. H. Kippen, Wednesday evening.

Mr. Thomas Hammel of Uncle Sam’s domain is spending his holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Ham- mel.

M\. and Mrs. T. W. Munro motored to -Cushing, Que on Tuesday where they were guests for the day of Mr. and Mrs. S. Kinnard.

Maxville friends wer-e pleased to meet Mr. Lachlan McDonald of Calu- met, Michigan, who spent a couple of days here renewing old acquaintances.

Mrs. K. J. McRae of Montreal was called here on Tuesday owing to the serious illness of her .sister, Mrs. R. A. Cameron who we regret to know is lying dangerously ill following a ôke of paralysis.

Mr. W. H. Winter of Montreal "was a week end guest of his brother, Mr. E. S. Winter^ Superintendant of the Borden Farm Product Company.

This (Friday) evening the first annual Flower show under the auspices of the Horticultural Society is ^being held in the Exhibition Hall.

Next Sunday, Reverend Churchill Moore of Keswick Ridge, N.B. will be the guest of his sou, Mn Dale Moore M. A. and will conduct the services in the Congregational Church.

Little Miss McDiarmid who spent some time visiting her • uncle Dr. W. B. McDiarmid and Mrs. McDiarmid l^ft Thursday to join her parents,' Mr. and Mrs. Hugh C. McDiarmid at Nor- way House, Manitoba.. She was accompanied as far as Ottawa by 'Mrs. McDiarmid.

Mrs. Moffatt of Ottawa who was the guest of her daughter, M^s. _,P. A. Munro on Saturday 9th inst. celebrated her eighty-fourth birthday. In honour of the event a pleashnt family gathering was held that evening when one and all jpined in wishing Mrs. Moffatt many happy retumsi A prom- ising feature of TÎ'îîîch is Her contimied excellent health.

Miss Jessie McDonald is spending her holidays with her mother, Mrs. D. A. McDonald, Oak Street.

Miss Evelyn Whyte paid the Metro- polis a visit on Friday.

Miss Bessie McDonald visited friends here recently.

Mrs. F, Aubry visited Montreal on Friday. ‘ .

Mr. T. Holland is holidaying îth his mother ,Mrs. M. Holland, South Lancaster.

Mr. D. E. Grant is the guest of his mother, Mrs. Louis Grant,

Mr, J. Barklay is holidaying at his cottage, Pinehurst.

After a few weeks’ vacation Miss Beatrice Shaughnessy returned to Montreal Sunday.

Miss Agatha McDonald, North Lan- caster is a guest , of Mrs. F, Chisholm.

The Messrs. Taylor are spending their holidays with their parents.

Mr. F. G. Chisholm of Northern On tario spent the week end with Mrs. Chisholni, South Lancaster.

Lancaster was well represented Tuesday evening at the Social held under the auspices of St. Mary’s parish Williamstown,

Mr. C. G. Hobson of Montreal in- spector of the National Insurance Com pany Paris, France paid Lancaster a visit on Wednesday.

Miss Lillnan Fraser spent several days this week in Montreal.

Mr. E. Hodgins, Shawville wes here on. Friday last.

Mr. F. T. Beattie and Mrs. .Beattie af ter spending their holidays at tlieir home here returned to Montreal on Tuesday.

Mrs. Owens, Miss Owens and Miss Johanna MacGillivray, Alexandria, en route to Sarenae Lake, N.Y., on Wed uesday called on Airs. Fitzpatrick. South I^ncaster.

Mrs. Kneelan and little son Donald arc guests this week of her sister, Airs. D. J. Parisien and brother. Rev. J. J, Macdonell.

Messrs. J., N. -Gauthier, John Gau- thier, Mrs. Bishop of Alexandria and Mr. Archie C. AIcDonald of Ottawa called on friends here this week.

Miss Alice AlcPherson of Montreal is the guest this week of her aunt, Airs A, L. Henderson, Oak Street. -

. 'Mr. H. Steen who had charge as salesman of the Imperial Oil Company’s tanks here for several years has sev- ered hig connection with the firm and has accepted a position with Air. Ed. Warner, Cornwall. Harry’s many friends wish him success in his new venture.

Don’t forgot the picnic in aid of Knox Church in George McRae’s .beautiful grove, Tuesday next, August 19th.

Mrs. Charles Dérocher who spent the last couple of months at Red Deer, Alberta, returned home tlie early part of the week.

Tobin is delivering .a car of Peiisyl- vania coal this. week. Place your order for September delivery now.

'- I! ît IS with great regret that wo an-

nounce that Mvs. Rory Cameron is laid aside with what seems to be a fatal illness. Last week she was

• seized with an attack of apoplexy and at the moment of writing had not regained consciousness. 'The . two sons, Lionel and Earl, who were away from home, have arrived. It is less tha^ eight months since they lost

liieir Dr. Watt Smith was away last week

for two days attending the course of lectures for Rural ministers at Mac- donald college. The lectures are being given by Dr. Richard Roberts of Montreal, Professor Dawber of Boston and Prof Brunt of St. Anne’s.

Word has been received from Air. Harry Lennox that his mother has been removed from the hospital and is back at the home in Areata. Harry is at Rocky Mountain House, on a home mission field, with the prospect of finishing his theological training and receiving ordination in ' eight months. A unique service was held in the Gordon j church last Sunday evening, when the ^ Ne^\'foundland is spending a week “at entire service was- given up to the re- his home here.- vival of hymns which were p.opularj Mr. James McDonald and Miss Ag- from twenty five to fifty years ago, nes AIcDonald are visiting at their Miss Etta Cameron presided at the. home here. organ. Solos and others singers in- Mr. D. W. Smart, Alontreal was a re- cluded, Mrs. Mac McEwen, Miss Mar- cent guest of his sister. Airs. James garet Ann Atelutosh, Miss Margaret Robertson. Smith and Mr. D. D. McGregor. j After spending the winter in the

Mrs. Larkins, of Tarry town, is on'south, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. McDonald a visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. have retuj^ned- to town.

APPLE HILL

Mr, W. Fisher^ Miss Cloy and Mast- er Sammie Fisher of Winnipeg spent the week end with friends here.

Mrs. Sam Grant had as her guest on Sunday last, Mrs. A. K. McDonald, Greenfield and Mrs. Allen McDonald of Superior, Wis.

Mrs. Dr. Sproul and son Master Boblin spent a few days last week with friends in Carleton Place.

Mrs. P. J. Nolan returned to Cleve- land, Ohio on Tuesday last after spending the past' two weeks with her parents, Air, and Mrs. Sam Grant.

Mrs. Wesley McCuaig had as her guest this week the Misses Cassie and Isabel Dewar of St. Telesphore. |

Mr, and Mrs. D. R. MacDonald, Miss Olga and Master Shirly McDonald and Mr. Alex. Lauder- of Williamstown motored to Montreal on Sunday last.

The many friends are pleased to see Mrs. Horace Marjerrison home again after being a patient in the Royal Victoria Hospital for the past few weeks.

Aliases Pearl Urquhart of Alontreal and Hazel Holliester of Cornwall called on the former’s aunt, Mrs. A. L. Mc- Dermid on Tuesday.

Mr. and Mrs. David Coulthart of Monckland spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Jas D. Grant.

Miss Sarah Bathurst of Dalhousie was the guest of Miss Gladys Leegault the early part of the week.

Mrs. Jack O’Halloran of Alexandria spent a few days with her sister, Mrs. John L. Grant.

Mr. John A. AIcKinnon who has been in tbe West for the past four years arrived home on Monday to visit Mrs. McKinnon and family.

Mrs. P. D. McIntyre was in Avon- more on Monday and was accompanied home by Aliss llecn McIntyre who has been visitmg friends there.

Mrs. John A. McDonald of Grcen- fiejd is spe'nding a few days at her brother, Mr. Dan McDermid’s. They also had as their guest ou Wednesday, Mr. Sam McDonald of Greenfield and his cousin, Mr. Dave McDonald of Alontreal.

Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Legault and little daughters, Irene and Rita and Mr. Oliver Berry, motored to Alontreal on Sunday last. , .^Miss Aline Legault of Alexandria is

the guest of the Misses Myra and Anna Lalonde.

Frcniere to Renfret, in the County of Two Mountains, Que. Sub-contracts have been given out to Messrs. Le- febvre & Kennedy to build one and a half miles of dump and several bridges also to Mr. A. J. McRae to build twelve miles of fence.

A little over a year ago one of our younger citizens, in the person of Mr. Thomas Bathurst left for the Northern Country, finally going into the Rouyn district Province of Quebec, as a pros- pector. Now comes the pleasing news that a number of claims staked out by Mr. Bathurst and his associate, Mr. Gamble had been taken over by a rhining company, the Mclntyre-Porcu pine Alines Ltd. the purchase price

I being one million dollars. Messrs. Bathurst and Gamble will retain fifteen per cent interest in the twenty four hundred acres involved in the big deal. Mr. Bathurst is a son of Mr. D. J. Bathurst, Dalhousie Mills, His many friends are indeed pleased at his success.

NORTH LANCASTER

Rev. Dr. Mclvor of Dalhousie Alills will occupy the pulpit here on Sunday evening next at eight o^cloek.

GLEN EOBERTSON

Mr. Graham AIcTvor of Dalhousie Was theweekend guest of Airs. Seguin.

After spending several weeks the guest of Mrs. William Wilkes Mrs. Jaçlc an(l children have returned to Point Claire.

Air, and Mrs. G. Lindsay, Ottawa arc the guests of Mr. and Mrs. E.-HamblO- ton.

Mr. and Mrs. W. ,H. Taylor of Ot- tawa spent the recent week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. Hambleton.

Miss Peggie McDonald and Miss Ale* Kinnou spent a few days recently at Gfëënfieïd. -"-’-i -- i .-i- - ■ - :

Mrs. Darragh Montreal were recent guests of Miss Gertrude Johnson.

Miss Norma Hambleton of the Capi- tal is enjoying her holidays at her home here.

Mr. G. Seguin, Airs. Seguin and Graham Mclver visited Alexandria on Saturday. ■

Miss Gwinnie Robertson and Mr. and Mrs. Dean Dowe of Ôttawa have returned home after spending a week under canvass at Point Fortune.

Miss Gertrude Ward of Montreal is the guest of Miss Edith Lacombe.

Mr. and Airs. Dean Row'e, Ottawa, are guests of her father, Air. Dave

j Robertson. Mr. John McDonald recently from

D. J. McGregor.

BLOOMINGTON

Miss Pearl McEwen is visiting ^friends this week at Ciôurg.

Miss Lena McLennan, Moose Creek spent the week end the guest of Mrs. J. J. Robertson.

Mr. and Mrs. J. McKillican,. Moose Creek called at Mr. J. F. McEwen’s on Sunday.

Miss Jean McNab Metcalfe is the guest of her sister, Mrs. B. J. McEwen.

Miss Laura Beauchamps Chesterville is spending à few âys at her home here.

We extend congratulations to. our local teacher, Mies Margaret McLaren, Moose Creek on the successful showing of her pupils at the recent promo- tion . and entrance examinations, all passing and five receiving honours.

MARTINTOWN

Air. John Forbes of Montreal is spending a few days in town.

Mrs. G. Extense and son, George motored from Toronto and are re- ne-vving acquaintances in this vicinity.

Aliss Bertha McGregor, after spending her holidays at her home, on the King’s Road returned to Ottawa last week.

Air. W. H. Center who was a patient in the Royal Victoria Hospital, Montreal returned home last week, his many friends hope for a speedy recov- ery.

Mr. A. D. Ross, Alontreal, is spending some weeks with his nephew, Mr. James Ross, King’s Road.

Aliss Eva McGregor, Trained Nurse, Alontreal is spending her holidays at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. J. McGregor.

Aliss Maggie AIcGregor was visiting Mrs. I. B. Ostrom, Alexandria.

Miss Clarice McIntyre, Ottawa, is home for her holidays.

The pulpit in St .Andrew’s Church was occupied on Sunday, August 10th by Dr. A. H. Scott of Perth.

In the absence of Rev. J. Urray on his holidays the services in St, An- di;ew’s Church wUl be conducted on August 17th, by Rev, Jt B, MacLeod, Montreal, '

AÎÎSS Margaret AlcAlartin has'H’eturn- ed home from Mountain, accompanied by her aunt. Airs. J. McIntyre.

Mr. T. R. Craig spent a few days last week with Mrs. Craig at their summer cottage, Stone House Point.

Miss Laura .Renaud, who was visiting friends in Montreal, ret’»rnod home on Alonday.

i^ 0

DALHOUSIE STATION

Miss Alda McRae, Montreal is enjoying her holidays here.

Mr. Russell Hay is the guest of Mr. ®. McRae at present.

Mrs. McDonald and Miss Stella Mc- Donald, Bridge End were the guests on Thursday of Mr. a,nd Mrs. John McDonald.

"ROSAMOND” .Miss Margaret Hammel left on Wed-

nesday for Ottawa. Mr. Raphel Kennedy and his sister,

Miss Mary Kennedy spent the latter part of the week with friends at Mun- roe’s Mills.

Mrs. Ann Gallinger spent the past week the guest of Miss Mary Mac- Phee.

Alexander McDonald and the Misses Janet C. McDonald and Annie Hammel spent Thursday evening at the Lome the guests of Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Ckieholn.

Alessrs. P. P. Seguin, F. McLeod, J. Hameiin, Andrew Lefebvre, Donat Le- febvre, F. D'ieaire, have gone to St. Jerome, Que., to work for Messrs. Ale- Donald and AIcLeod, on their contract there.

Mr. Rae Kahala, stopped at Dal- housie Station on his way to Avonmore by motor, on Friday.

Misses Albertine Sauve and A. Gen- dron, accompanied by Messrs. A. Ran- ger and H. McDougall motored to St. Telesphore Sunday afternoon.

Mr. A. McDougall was a visitor to Alexandria on Sunday.

Mr. E. A. Lefebvre has returned home after being very successful at races hqld at Northern points, in Que- bec.

Mr. R. Cuillerier, was a visitor to Dalhousie Monday morning.

Mrs. P. P. Seguin, of South Lancaster was a visitor to Dalhousie on Saturday.

Mr. Thomas Bathurst is visiting his home at Dalhousie Mills, Ont.

The local billiard experts were given a very good exhibition of the game Saturday evening. *

Dr. Charbonneau, Montreal, paid Dalhousie a professional visit on Tues- day.

Mr. A. J. Macdonald, North !fjancas- ter, returned home on Friday from New York City where he attended a meeting of the Knights of Columbus.

Mr. H. Carrière, Massena was a visitor to Dalhousie Monday.

Messrs. J. White and E. Besner were visitors to Bainsville Monday. Messrs. McDonald and McLeod, have accepted a contract from the Canadian National Railway Company to build twelve miles of dump from La Grande

9^ GREENFIELD

SANDRINGHAM

Mr. Gordon Ferguson, Mr. and Mrs. McLeod and children of Dunvegan visited Aliss Maude R. McGregor on Sun- day.

Air. George Armstrong of Ottawa is spending his holidays with H. G Me- Kercher.

Mr. Arthur King has returned after a short holiday with Richmond friends.

After a fortnight’s visit with Sand- ringham friends, Miss Alargaret AIc- Ewen <pf Toronto left Thursday to spend the month of August at Yar- mouth, N.S.

Of the party of Scotch boys "who arrived in Maxville on Tuesday, Au- gust 5, two Jiave come to the community, Walter Paisley with A. A. Urqu- hart and John Henderson ^with Colin Cameron.

The regular meeting of the W.'M.S. of Gordon Church, ‘St. Elmo, was held in Sandringham School Wednesday, August 6th. Mrs. Peter McGregor, president, presided and a very interesting meeting was held. All enjoyed the duct by Airs. John R. Sproul and Aliss Aland AIcGregor, also the solo by Miss Margaret AIcEwen. At the close of the meeting the Sandringham ladies served lunch to the visitors.

Mr. and Mrs. E. Maloney, St. An- drew's motored to Greenfield on Mon- day evening and took in the Social.

Mr. F. AIcDiarmid was the guest of Miss L. M. Alepherson the early part of the week.

Miss Loretto Harkin has returned home after spending three weeks holidays in Temiskaming, McLaren’s Bay and Kippewa, Que.

Mr. and Mrs. A. Grant, Apple Hill were visitors here on Monday.

Airs. Charlebois and Mrs. AleCosham were recent guests in the 4th of Ken- yon.

Mr. H. Fournier, Dornie did business in o\ir hamlet on Wednesday last.

Mr. Dune McDonald, 3rd Kenyon called on friends here on Tuesday.

Mr. R. Harkin, Apple Hill passed through here Sunday while cn route to Baltic’s corners.

A , large number of the youth and beauty took in the ball in D. AIc- Lean’s Hall on Friday evening and all report an enjoyable time.

' The Summer Festival which was held here Monday afternoon and evening was a decided success, the wea ther being ideal for the purpose. A very large crowd was present and congratulations are in order for the committee in cliarge.

CURRY HILL

Mrs. Fred Wright of Chicago, 111., is visiting her sister, Airs. L. J. Sulli- van.

Mrs. Fred Curry was the guest of her sister, Mrs. E. Edgerton, Lancas- ter over the wxek end.

Airs. E. Perry, Lancaster is spending sometime with her daughter, Airs. J. McGregor.

Aliss Pleuretta Leroux is visiting friends in Montreal.

Mr. and Mrs. Earle Coggins and friends of Hartford, Conn., were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Curry.

Aliss AI. McGregor spent the week end at*her home here.

MACKS CORNERS

Air. A. Wilstie spent the week end with his family at Vankleek Hill.

Mr. Ernest McDonell, Montreal recently spent a few days the guest of his uncle, Air. E. A, McDougald.

Miss Nora ,H. Cameron was a guest for a few days of her sister. Airs. Er- nest Nixon, Vankleek Hill.

Aliss Annie McKinnon was a recent visitor at Mr. William McLeod’s Dal- keith.

Tho monthly meeting of the W.M.S.- was held at the home of Miss Tena Cameron last Wednesday.

Air, an^ Nixon were Quests of Mr. J. D. Cameron the first of the weèk.

Farmers in this vicinity will shortly be at the harvest with the promise of excellent crops.

Mr. and Mrs. N. D. McLeod visited Dalkeith friends on Sunday.

The roadwork being complctçd in this noighburhood the outfit has been mov- ed to Dalkeith to start eastwards to Glen Andrew.

In hot weather take Syrup of Hypo- phosphites 50c. and $1.00 perbottle at McLeister’s Drug Store.

(Too late for last week) Sutherland Macdonell was in Mont-

real a couple of days this week. Airs. Theo. McKenzie and Airs. Shean

of New York were in Montreal over the week end.

Airs. J. D. Macdonell of Montreal accompanied by her daughter, Airs. H. A. 'Macdonald of Kirkland Lake are visiting friends here prior to their departure for the west.

James Macdonald, Island Falls is the guest of his mother, Mrs. Arcliie Alac- Donald, 3rd Kenyon.

Joseph Legroulx Licensed Auctioneer

, for the County of Glengarry Terms Reasonable ^

Alexandria, - - Ontario.

FINAL

Football Match LAGGAN

Champions of the Eastern Section VERSUS

GREENFIELD Champions of the Western Section

on the field

Wednesilay, luo. 20, 1921 FAIR GROUNDS

ALEXANDRIA. Bail kicked off at 1.30 p m.

Admission, 25 cts. and 10 cts-

Are You Getting

YOUR SHARE of the good things being sold over our counters now, at

20 p.c. discount? All our splendid Men’s Furnishings stock—except col- lars—is now available at above Dis- count. You will find it very profitable to call at once. Twelve more days only, remain.

Will. J. Simpson •Baoœ<3^ ïosoœœooo

Grand

Picnic ! Under the auspices- of ;

Sons of Scotland. McCrimmon Camp No 93-

Will be held in

A. R. McDonald’s Grox^ (i miie north of M-cCrimmon) ;

On Tuesday

Aug. 19th, 1924 Platform programme includes speeches

by Col. D.M. Robertson and others. Songs. Cash prizes will be awarded for danc-

ing in Highland Costume. Comic Sketches by one of Montreal’s

leading comedians. Football Match. A programme of sports. Lunch served on-the grounds. Ice cream, soft drinks, at reasonable

rates. . ' Gate opens at 10 o’clock.

Admission to grounds 2Sc. Children, 15c.

PIPE BAND IN ATTENDANCE. Caed Mille Failthe.

Come one, come all. J. N. McCBIMMON, Chief, Wm. A.McLECD, Secretary

Come To Ihe River Dr. A. W. McLeod

VETERINARY SURGEON MAIN STREET,

ALEXANDRIA, ONT. OFFICE OVER B, WITTES’ CON-

FECTIONERY STORE Phone 107. Night Phono SOW

M. R. STALKER M.D., C.M. Physician, Dunvegan, Ont.

Graduate of McGill University. Glengarry Tel. 26 ring 1-1-3.

' Bell Telephone—607 line. 25-13p.

On Tuesday, 19th of August, 1924; and spend the afternoon with Enox Congregation, Lancaster on Mr. George McRae’s grounds, (one half mile east of the village) •• .. The picnic will begin at 11 a.m. Din- ner served between 12 noon and 2 o’clock, tea at 5 o’clock.

BOATING, SPORTS AND MUSIC Admision Including one meal 60c.,

second meal 25c. Children half price. If weather is unfavourable the pic-

nic wlU he held on the folio-wing day. EVERYBODY WELCOME

30-2C '

?g^-gOMX5-BOOgOOOaOOOOO&Ç>ggOCW»OOgg«l

ST. RAPHAELS BUSINESS ACADEMY

Full course in Shorthand, Typewrit- ing, Business Correspondence and Book- Keeping. For Efficiency, Equality and Economy

The universal demand today ficlency.

You hold your place, only if you are equal to the best.

Economy is the Secret of Success. Begin today, in selecting the place for your Business Course.

Our Diploma carries this three-fold guarantee,

Classes open September 2nd, 1924 For terms and all other information,

address SISTER SUPERIOR,

Iona Academy, 27-tf. St. Raphaels, Ont.

aoog&agogooaooopaiiaoomaogooogogoc

Thomas C. Dick 81 Son Proprietors

Campbell’s Garage MILL SQUARE Alexandria, Ont. DEALERS IN

Gas, Oil, Grease. Parts tor all cars.

Weliding (done.

Battery Service and Repairing a Special- ty on all makes of large cars.

Agents for Aero Cushions Inner Tubes.

- Satisfaction Guaranteed. - ssooaoBOOOooBcxaoocKaoBOQsooBcœooooc

TERMS-CASH TERMS CASH

Simpson’s Alexandria’s Greatest Store Every Monday Bargain Day.

Are You Attending 4 THE FALL FAIRS Î

In anticipation of your attending the approa- ching Fall Fairs—are you not going to Ireat yourself to a new Suit of Clothes for the occasiou 1

4* 4»

Now is the time GIVE it your serious consideration and avoid

a late rush or insufficient time to solve the suit question. Look up your requirements and let us assist you, we will give you our lareful consideration and offer suggestions which will be practical and economical.

Selection From Stock A well assorted stock of popular and prac-

tical styles in all leading shades, varying in price, according to quali:y, may be foundjn our regular stock.

4i 4»

If Made-to-measure Clothes are preferred

You can have no better satisfaction in the whole Dominion than in “Progress. Brand” made to measure, absolutely guaranteed clothing. You have the privilege of ordering exactly what you desire. Delivery in one week. Think it over at

your earlv convenience and be a well dressed man at a very moderate cost.

Yours Sincerely, , • i

McLeods Huot, SUCCESSORS TO JOHN SIMPSON <t SON.

oeooooeKsoooPOBOOoeoooœxaooaopoooocw

f

THE GLENGARRY NEWS, FRIDAY. AUGUST 15, 1924.

IN REVIEW VÛHlUamHanks

The apple crop throughout Canada will be better than last year, according to the first official figures. /

Turkish Reform Progrès in Turkey is efe’en in a new

Parliamentary law which in principal forbids polygamy. /

Royai Tour The Duke and Duchess of York will

tour British East Africa, beginning in November.

Advance Paahlon Note White stockings worn with black,

grey and tan shoes are coming more, and more into favor.

Home Bank Trial The Crown has announced its inten-

tion of trying the Home Bank Direct- ors individually on the charge of making false and deceptive returns.

A Good Sign One of the best signs of the times

is the Fresh Air Fund in Halifax, Toronto, Winnipeg and other cities and towns. The name needs no ex- planation.

Canadian Oats Abroa4 Canadian seed oats ripen in Scot-

land two weeks earlier than home- grown varieties. A good market in this commodity will likely dêlop among Scottish farmers.

Finding Our Markets Alberta finds that it can ship but-

ter to Great Britain via Vancouv'er and Panama Canal and is, therefore, sending l,20i0 boxes of butter by that route to the British market. Thus we widen our markets.

Pool Wheat in Alberta farmers will Albferta

per bushel for the 34,000,000 bushels of'1923 wheat handled by the *'pool,’' It is claimed that ‘‘pooP^ farmers fai*ed much better than those who sold independently. Tales of the Sea Joseph Conrad’s sea tales of the

South Seas will be read with a lament hereafter for their author is dead. Most people who read knew this master of the English language. • Abondons *‘World Circling”

Major A. Stuart MacLaren has aban- doned his world-circling flight at Alaska, where his machine was dam- aged beyond repair. He left England on March 25th. American world avia-^ tors have arrived at Iceland.

Dictator Pails Rivera’s dictatorship on a ten

months’ trial in Spain has not been as successful even as Mussolini’s in Italy, and King Alfonso is therefore to rcestablsh 'Constitutional government, withh the support of all parties.

Western Crops Timely rains with weather not too

hot have assured Manitoba of probably the best crop since 1915, while an all- round improvement is reported in other Western grain areas. In parts of Al- berta and Saskatchewan, however, the yield will bo very light. Winnipeg price is now $1.35.

Our Meat for the Orientals Western Canada is developing a live

cattle trade with the Orient, there being a great demand in Japan for fresh meat. The first -sliipment of Alberta steers to Japan was a success. Other products such as hides, wheat, lumber, beef, butter and cheese will no doubt also find a market' there.

Canadian Wooden Houses Wooden houses built in Canada may

be sent to England for erection there, if the House of Bords Committee finds the cost is not prohibitive. Tt is thought this may be a more rapid solution of the housing problem than brick houses, or even wooden houses con- structed in England.

Steel Plant to Close The dosing of the big steel'^plant

at Sydney,. N.S., after August 9th, is pointed to as evidence that the big merger known as British Empire Steel Corporation^ has not brought promised industrial Expansion and prosperity to Eastern Canada. Big mergers seldom do, any place. Government interven- tion in this case is urged.

\Fixlng Foodstuff Prices Something absolutely new in Union-

ism is attempted formation in Winni- peg of the Canadian Food Produers’ Union, which aims at fixing a minimum price on all foodstuffs produced other than grain. It has yet to be shown that human agency can be a greater power in fixing prices than the old\ fashioned supply and demand.

* Will Sir Adam Go? Sir Adam Beck has admitted that

for family reasons he may move to England,' where it is known ho- is wanted to assist the Government in big electrical development projects. This information will be a bit dis- quieting to Canadians who will almost unanimously vote that he continue his great work in Canada, his native land.

A Distinguished Family Sir Edmund Osier, well-known and

eminent financier, is dead in his seventy-ninth year. Born in a comparatively obsecure parsonage in Simcoe County, his three brothers, deceased, also became leaders in their chosen careers. Fetherston in jurisprudence, B. B. in criminal law, and Sir AVilli^ in medicine. Sir Edmund is survived by three sons and three daughters.

HON J. S. MARTIN Mi>iister of Agriculture, Ontiarlo, who

says Danish farmers receive 75 per cent, of what the consumer pays for produce, compared with 50 per cent, in this country.

Essential of Good Health Good food, well-lighted and ventil-

ated houses, a good water *supply and

a good drainage system, are the great essentials of health, and every community should work and strive for them, according to Sir David Bruce,. Presi- dent of the British Association for the Advancement of Science in session this year in Toronto. He urges greater preventive measures in fight- ing di.scase.

Britain and Russia- The British Government and the Rus-

sian Soviet have arrived at an agree ment by which Britain receives uncon- ditional most-favored nation treatment. Meantime, the Soviet Mission to Canada is busy explaining to Prem- ier King why bales and boxes addressed to the Mission contained so much “Red” literature. In the matter of business in Canada the delegation is free to dp business here, but there is no guarantee by the Government.

German Leaders in London Chancellor Marx and other repre-

sentatives of Germany, Prussia and Bavaria, have arrived in London to hear what the Inter-Allied experts have agreed these once beligerent nations must do in carrying out the Dawes Re- paration plan. Premier Ramsay Mac- Donald urges a new spirit of co-operation. Germany asked for a definite^ date for the evacuation of the Ruhr, and that only Germans be on staff of proposed new German railway.

Keep Our Logs in Oana^ Why not put sufficient export duty

on Canadian logs to compel Ameri- cans to build mills in Canada and thus employ Canadian labor in manu-

receive $1.01 j factoring Canadian lumber? Just one " instance: The Bella Coola Logging Company, Limited, Victoria, has purchased one billion feet of Caîadian timber, 30 miles from the coast and 300 miles north of Vancouver. This will be shipped to the State of Wash- ington for manufactitre. Ottawa, waken upl

(Copyrighted British & Colonial Press, Limited.)

0

Predicts Serious Losses From darn Fires

Barn fire losses in Ontario during 1923 amounted to over two and a half million dollars. Present indications point to as bad a record this year, but I am satisfied that this heavy bill could be cut iu two if all farmers were induced to cure their hay properly in cocks. -

This is the timely warning sounded by Ontario Fire Marshal E. P. Heaton at the beginning of the haying season in the greater part of the Province. There are many people who still scoff at spontaneous combustion, but, Mr. Heaton has gathered statistics which must convince the most skeptical.

“Last year,” he told The Globe yesterday, “we had our first clear case of spontaneous combustion in a barn on June 20, and between that time and July 20 there were 41 ‘mysterious’ fires reported involving a loss of $125,000. Investigations showed quite clearly that the fires were due to spontaneous combustion in the hay mows. This year up to the present time not a single case of spontaneous combustion has been reported.” Proof of Spoutàfibous ' Combustion

The reason for this condition is very simi>le according to the Fire Marshal. The lack of losses to date is simply due to the lateness of the season. There has been little hay stored aw’ay yet, whereas the bulk of the crop was in the barn by the middle of June in 1923.

There has been some improvement noted in curing, according to Mr. Hea- ton, particularly in thc'alfalfa growing sections of Ualton, but no general bet- terment is reported by his observers, who have <iovered 31 counties and travelle'd .2,000 miles through the Pro- vince in the last few months. The present catchy weather 'and the scar- city .and high price of help will induce many farmers to make haste in haying again this year, and Mr. Heaton predicts heavy losses from spontaneous combustion, particularly in those dis- tricts in Eastern Ontario where alfalfa is a comparatively now crop. “Ted- ders and^- hay loaders will be used to get the crop under cover in 24 hours,” stated the Fire Marshal, “and-it is certain that heavy losses will follow.”

Green Hay Heats Up Spontaneeous eombiistiOH, ^ explained

Mr. Heaton, is simply due to impro- perly cured hay heating up in the mb’A'J Sometimes cured fodder in the barn is revived by snow blowing in upon it, Or water coming through a leaky roof or tank. It is imjmrtant that the hay is properly cured in the field, and carefully protected.

Mr. Heaton strougly advises the old way of curing, especially for our heavy clovers and alfalfa. “P\it it up in cocks, and leave it for at least ten days,” he says. “If possible\ use cheap covers for the^ cocks. This takes time and labor, I know, and sometimes the weather is not favorable, but is it not preferable to lose a load or two through weathering than to risk the whole crop, and barn as well?”

Heats Up Slowly The heating does not usually occur

before té^n days after the green hay is put in the barn, and the proper point for eombuBtioiL may not be reached for 40 to 00 days. This explains why the

spontaneous combustion ^re as heavy during July, August and September in normal years as they are in all the rest of the months'put together.

For those farmers who not be- lieve in spontaneous combustion, and insist on rushing the hay into the barn a few hours after cutting, Mr. Heaton urges thorough spreading of the various loads through the mow and th'e sprinkling of severt or eight quarts of salt over each load.

Green hay in the barn undoubtedly attracts lightning, claims Mr. Heaton the vapor from the hay, like that from an ice house, making the building more susceptible to attack.

The observers of the Fire Marshal’s 'Office who have been travelling through the Province estimate that the total Ontario crop will run about a ton and a half per acre.—The Globe.

FINE EXAMPLE OF BRAVERY

French Fortitude and Courage Praised in Really Splendid Example of

Word Painting.

John Budian’s “History of the Great War” contaius certain descriptions which the London Tiinds iKilieves “could be excelled i>y no living writer of history and by few of tlie past.” The following paragraph, for instance, shows Mr. Buchan in a characteristic vein : “What shall be said of the soldiers themselves, who lor tliese two months rolled back tlie invader? Not tlie Vpres salient or the nightmare Labyrinth was more dreadful than those shattered Meuse uplands, churned into gray mud by the punc- tual shells, tHMhey ^seemed like some lunar desert where life was forbidden. It was a struggle on the defensive, a contest of stark endurance waged with tlie knowledge that ground must some time be cede<i, but with the resolve that the cession should be dearly bought. Such a task put the sternest strain on human nature. It requires not the exliilaration of hot blood and high spirits, but cold patidnee and disciplined sacrifice. The glib com- mentators who, before the war, praised French elan and denied French fortitude were utterly put to shame. It was the fortitude and the stoicism of the French that were their most shining endowments. They showed it under Castelnau at Nancy and under .Maud'huy at Arras ; but Verdun was the apotheosis of the quality. Pas- sernot pas,, sang the soldiers, and held the gate, a living wall stronger than concrete or steel. Through days of giddiness and torture, when the solid earth seemed crumbling l>eneath them, tliey maintained their ground. . . . Nor did the long doggedness of the defejise Impair the spirit of the offen- sive; when a counter-attack was needed It came as if from fresh troops who had never in their lives done anything but move forward.”

Vast Church Treasures. Russian church treasuries have been

among the richest In existence in late years. When Russ envoys were sent out by the then semi-civilized state in 987 to choose a national religion, they were most Impressed by the wealth and rich beauty of the seiwices at Sancta Sophia. Since that time Rus- sian churches have been marked by their wealth of ornamentation. Screens, reliquaries and canopies of precious metals were to be found in all of the well-to-do churches.- In son>e of the richer Institutions whole walls of sanctuaries were of silver and some floors were of jasper. Nu- çierous icons were studded with jewels and some were almost completely covered with various precious stones. Some of the palls used were practically small rugs of gems.

Probably the wealthiest of all re- ligious institutions in Russia was the Lavra, or supermoimstery at Kiev. Before the World war it had an annual income of $500,000 and a well- stocked treasury. The second most important institution, the Lavra, of St. Sergius, near Moscow, had treasure with a pre-war value of about $325,- 000,'000. At the Cîithedral of St., Isaacs, *St. Petersbm’g, there was more than a ton of sliver in the form of ecclesiastical vessels, and, in addition, much gold.—National Geographic So- ciety Bulletin,

Waste of Public Money. If letters of acknowledgment could

be abolished in government depart- ments, thousands of dollars, could be saved. This is the conclusion of one who has seen the wheels go ’round.

Everybody gets a letter of acknowledgment. .'

If you transmit anything to a fed- eral bureau you get a letter in reply stilting that it has been received.

If you write for a job, you probably won’t get It—but yoii will get a nice letter of acknowledgment. It will be typewritten as carefully as if destined for the President himself.

It will have a'file number and all the rest of it. The wonder is that no- body has set himself up as a col- lector of government letters of acknowledgment. He could undoubtedly get thousands of fine specimens In a ftlWiCi time.—Washington Star.

BIKTHS

McEWEN.—At Russell, Ontario on Sat- urday, August 2nd, 1924, to Mr. and Mrs. Leonard A. MeEwen, a daughter, (Evangeline Audrey).

McDONELD:—At T’rovidende Hospi»- tal, Detroit, Mieh., on July 17th, 1924, to Mr. and Mrs. John K. Mc- Donell (Rosalie McDonald) a son

Robert James.

EVERYBODY’S COLUMN

WANTED

A local representative for Alexand- ria and Distriet to sefl for the “OLD RELIABLE FONTHILL NURSER- IES. ’ ’ Exclusive territory, permanent employment, liberal terms. Pre- viou'k experience not necessary. Write ccssarv. Write

STONE AND WELLINGTON, 30-4c ' Toro.nto.

WANTED



FOR SALE TOWNSHIP of CHARLOTTENBURGH

A French speaking nurse to take a CoiiTso of Training in DOCTOR SMITH’S PRIVATE HOSPITAL. Mu.st have a good English education and be able to supply best references. Apply at once to

'DOCTOR T. W. SMITH, 86 Main Street West,

Hawkesbiiry, Ontario.

NOTICE TO FARMERS

You will obtain the highest market prices by shipping your cream, eggs, live and dressed poultry, dressed calves, to our address; Price list and em- ptv crates supplied on request.

MOUNT ROYAL CREAMERIES LIMITED,

590 East, Mary Ann St., 23tf Montreal.

NOTICE

Students entering the Normal School, Ottawa desiring room and board within five minutes walk. Write or call on

MRS. FELIX DAPRATTO, 178 Gladstone Ave.,

30-4e Ottawa.

CAR LIVERY PHONE 56

Oldsmobile 7 Passenger Car at jour service at reasonable rates. Reliable Chauffeurs furnished.

H. PARENT, Pool Room,

Opposite New Post Office, Alexand- ria. 18-tf.

CARD OF THANKS

Mr. D. A. Campbell and family take this opportunity of returning sincerest thanks to their many \frionds and relatives for the kindness and sympathy extended in their recent sad bercave-

Munroe’s Mills, August 12th, 1924. 31-ip

CARD OP THANKS

Mrs. D. A. McDoiigald and family wish to sincerely thank their many friends and neighbours for kind assist- ance and sympathy during their recent sad bereavement.

38'7th Lancaster, August 6th, 1924, 32:lp

CARD OP THANKS

Mr. Roderick B. MacDonald and family of St. Raphaels wish to thank their n»any friends and neighbours and especially, Rev. D. A. Campbell for the sympathy and the many acts of kindness shown them during their recent sad bereavement.

CARD OP THANKS

Mr. A. E. Ethier wishes to thank very sincerely all who have sympathis- ed with him and offered him their help after the fire that destroyed his saw- mill on July 15th.

IN MEMORIAM

Tn affectionate remembrance of “Ellen Jane Jamieson,” wife of Alex, .T. MacEwan, Glen Robertson, Ont., died August 15th, 1923. A''light has from our household gone

A voice we loved is still, A place is vacant in our home.

Which never can be filled. Inserted by her husband and family.

IN MEMORIAM

MACLEOD—Tn loving memory of our dear mother and grandmother, Mrs. Neil MacLeod, who died on Au- gust 11th, 1923, at Dun vegan. ^ Her trials and her griefs are past A blessed end is hers at last. She bore Christ’s yoke and djd His will And though she died she liveth sHl1.

Though lost to sight, to memory dear. Inserted by her loving daughter and

son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Mac- Rae and family.

Dunvegan, Ontario. 31-lp

IN MEMORIAM

In loving remembrance of Dougald J. McMillan who departed this life on August 17th, 1923. Call not back our dear departed Anchored safe where storms are o’er On the borderland wo left him Soon to meet to part no more When we leave this world of changes When we leave this world of care, We shall find our' missing loved one In our Father’s mansion fair.

THE FAMILY. R.R. 2, Greenfield, Out. 31-le

DIED MACDONALD—At St. Raphaels, Glen

ggrry County, Ontario, on Friday, August 8, 1924, Margaret, wife of Roderick B. MacDonaldj aged seventy-eix years.

A sterling Thresher and a six H.P, A Sterling Thresher and a six H.P.

gasoline engine “Gilson’.'’ also a Ford car in good order. Apply to

JOSEPH SEGUIN, Box 8, R.R. 1,

31-4p Glen Robertson.

FOR SALE

East quarter, 35-8 Concession, Lan- caster, 50 acres, also the east half 34-8, 100 acres of land to rent for one year or a term of years to a good reliable tenant. For terms, etc., apply to the undersigned,

HUGH R. KENNEDY, 34-8th Lancaster,

31-3p R.R. 2, Green Valley.

FOR SALE

A set of Highland Bag Pipes and a complete Highland Costume. Apply bv letter to

MRS. A. M.ATHESON, 831 A. St. Catherine St. W.,

31-lp. Montreal.

FOR SALE

Two pure bred Ayrshire cows, due to freshen in a few days, apply to

" N. N. MaeLLEOD, Box 62,

R.R. 1, Dalkeith, Out.

FOR SALE

A shingle Machine, complete, with capacity of 25,000 shingles per day. In use but two years, in excellent running order—For particulars, apply to

CYRIL LACOMBE, 3-tf. Alexandria. Out.

FOR SALE

CORN BINDER For sale a McCormick corn binder

in use but one season also new Bank- er Oats. Apply to

H. 0. COTE, Lots 46-47 King’s Road,

30*3e Charlotenburgh.

HOUSES FOR SALE

A number of good dwelling houses in Alexandria for sale at prices ranging from $750.00 to $4200.00. Those interested should apply to

DONALD A. MACDONALD Barrister,

Hochelaga Bank Bldg. 27-tf Alexandria, Ontario.

PROPERTY FOR SALE

A parcel of land containing eight acres, all in garden shape, with new cement block house, well finished in side,' also good out buildings. This desirable 2>roperty is situate on Main Street south, Alexandria; For further particulars apply to Mary Ann McIntosh, on the jiroperty, or write

MARY ANN MelNTOSH, 29-tf Alexandria, Ont.

TENDERS WANTED

The Corporation of the Village Of Maxville will receive SEALED TEN- DERS at my'office up to 12 o’clock noon, Monday the 25th day of August 1924, for seventeen hundred feet of cement drain tile, size eighteen inches in diameter.

Dated at Maxville, Ontario, this 6th day of August, A.D. 1924.

J. A. CAMERON, 30-2e. ' Village Clerk.

TENDERS WANTED

The undersigned will receive tenders for the erection of a new school house No. 8 Kenyon, up to noon of Thurs day, the 28th day of- August, 1924. A certified cheque for five per cent of bid must accompany tender. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. Plans and specifications may be seen at Ostrom’s Drug Store, Alexandria Ontario.

WILLIAM J, KENNEDY, Secretary Treasurer.

31-2c R.R. 4, Alexandria

MANY MEN WANTED

In Western Canada for Tractor posi tions; big wages. Fit yourself to earn a larger salary. Special tractor course now on at the famous Hemphill Auto and Gas Thactor Schools. For full particulars and free catalogue, apply Hemphill Trade Schools Ltd., 163 King St. W., Toronto.

WANTED

An experienced truck . driver, must have good sales ability, to drive Rio delivery wagon. Salary and Commis- sion, good money assured for right party. Apply by leter to the

GRAHAM‘CREAMERY CO. LIMITED,

30-2c Alexandria, Ontario.

WANTED"

Reliable men in Glengarry and Pres- cott County. Handle Watkins Su- preme Products, (estb.55 years) Dir- ect to Home. Largest Company. Big- gest Line. Best Co-Operation. Goods on Time. A permanent, profitable business for yourself. Write age, occupation, references J. R. Watkins' Com- pany, Dept. RI, Hamilton, Ontario. 28-6p.

Trade Follows the td’

Tenders are called for the congrue- tion of a Drain known as The Woods Drainage Scheme in 2nd concession, South River aux Raisins, North of the South Branch Road.

Estimated quantities 3200 Cubic yards Earth.

Estimated quantities 120 Cubic yards Hard Pan

Estimated quantities 10 Cubic yards Bock.

Specifications may be seen at Town- ship Hall, WHliamstown.

Ae«cpted cheque for 10 per cent, must accompany each Tender.

Tenders will be opened Wednesday, Sept, 3, 1924 at 1 p.m.

Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted.

W. T. BAILEY, 311e Clerk.

Voters’ List, Ports 112,1924 MUNICIPALITY OP THE VILLAGE OF MAXVILLE

Notice is liereby given that I have transmitted or delivered to the persons mentioned in section 9 of the On- tario Voters’ List Act the copies required by said sections to be so transmitted or delivered of the list made pursuant by the last revised assessment roll of the said ^Junicipality to be entitled to vote in the said Muni- cipality at elections for Members of Legislative Assembly and at Munici- pal elections and that the said list was first posted up at my office at Max- villc on Wednesday the 13th day of August, 1924, and remains there for inspection.

And I hereby call upon all electors to examine the said list and if any errors or omissions are found therein to take immediate proceedings to have such errors or omissions corrected according to law.

Dated at Maxville, this 13th day of August, 1924.

J. A. CAMERON, Clerk of the Municipality of the Vil-

lage vof Maxville. 31-lc

MAKE MONEY

The “National” way. Others are doing it—why not you? Ambitiotis men and women may build profitable business all their own. No capital required. No selling experience necessary. Write and we will tell you how to become a “National Representa- tive” and how to sell our splendid top- to-toe clothing line for men, women and children. There’s something to sell to everybody in this National “ Store-at-your door” "Selling Outfit. A eomidetc clothing store in a neat, small sample case Experienced salesmen seek our liug with its unlimited possibilities. Fall line bigger and better than ever before. Assure an ex elusive territory by writing at once about yourself and the distriet you’ want to cover. “It is a sign of distinction to be a National Representa- tive.” Apply Sales Manager, National Mail Order House, Ltd., Dept 119, Box 2017, Montreal. 31-lc

NOTICE

The undersigned is in a position to do threshing with a “CASE” Thresh- er. Entire satisfaction. This Mill was run last season by Albert Seguin and has been purchased by Conrad Seguin who will cater to the wants of all in need.

CONRAD SEGUIN, Box 8 ,R.R. 1,

31-2p Glen Robertson, Ont.

DANCE

A dance will be given in McDonald’s Hall, Greenfield, Ont., on Wednesday evening, August 20th. Orchestral Music—Tickets $l.-50. 31-lp

NOTICE

The undersigned begs to notify the public of his having taken over the stables and yard, (the old Commercial Stand) Mill Square, Alexandria— Horses driven by ladies will be carefully looked after. Feed for horses if desired. 31-3C R. ID. MCDONALD.

ANNUAL PICNIC

Glengarry Star Lodge L, 0. B. A. wdll hold their annual picnic on La- bour Day, Sept. 1st, next at Dunve- gan. Keep the date open. Particulars

DANCE

A dance will be held in, Glen Nevis Hall ou the evening of Wednesday, August 20th. Tickets $1.0,0. Music by Mr. Leo MacDonald.

ROOMS TO LET

Booms to let for High School pupils. Apply to

MRS HUGH D. B. McDONALD, Elgin Street West,

31-2 Alexandria.

FOR SALE OR TO LET

Grinding and saw mill for sale or to rent, situated at Station. Apply) to

MRS. MOSES PROULX, Station,

31-2e Alexandria, Out.

Everything In Sheet Music and Music Boohs at McLeister’s Drug Store. We order Music every day. Let ^qw yo^ wanU.

BY-LAW NB. Of the Township of Kenyon, for the

borrowing of the sum of five thousand dollars ($.5,000). for the purpose of the construction of permanent side- walks in the Police Village of Apple Hill.

WHEREAS the trustees of the Pol- ice Village of Apple Hill have peti- tioned the Council of the Municipal Corporation of the .^To'wnship of Ken- yon, within which . borders the police village of Apple Hill is situated, to submit a by-law for the borrowing of five thousand dollars ($5,000.) for the construction of permanent side-walks in the said police village.

AND WHEREAS the^ amount of the whole ratable property of the police village of Apple Hill according to the last revised assessment roll is $49,- 383.0a

AND WHEREAS the amount of the debenture debt of the Corporation of the Township of Kenyon for purposes of the police village of Apple Hill is $9,415.00 principal and interest, and no part of the principal or interest thereon is in arrears.

EE IT THEREFORE enacted by the Municipal Council of the Corporation of the Township of Kenyon.

1— For the purposes mentioned in the preamble there shall be borrowed on the credit of the Corporation of the Township *of Kenyon the sum of five thousand dollars ($5,000.) and de- bentîres shall be issued therefore on the instalment plan in sums of not less than $100. each.

2— The debentures shall all bear the same date and shall be issued within two years from the date on which this by-law is passed, and may bear any date within the said two years and shall be payable within ten years frotii the date when they'Shall be issued and shall bear interest at the rate of six per. cent per annum payable in ten annual payments during the ten years next after the date when they shall be issued, and the respective amounts payable in each of such years shall be as follows; Years Principal Interest

$379.34 $300.00 277.24

1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8.

Q. 10.

402.10 426.23 451.80 478.91 .507.64 538.10 570.39 604.61 640.88

253.11 227.54 2Q0.43s 171.70 141.24 108.95 74.73 38.46

Total $679.34

679.34 679.34 679.34 679.34 679..34 679.34 679.34 679.34 679.34

Total $5,000.00 $1,793.40 $6,793.40 3— The debentures shall be signed

by the Reeve and shall also be signed by the Treasurer and the debentures shall be sealed with the seal of tho Corporation.

4— During the currency of tho debentures, there shall be raised in each year the amount, of the instalment of principal and interest payable in each year as set forth in' Section “2”.

5— The debentures ■ may continue any provision for the registration of them authorized by law.

6— The votes of the rate-payers of the Police Village of Apple Hill shall be taken on this question on the 3rd day of, September, 1924. commencing at nine o ’clock a.m. and continuing until six o’clock p.m.

The polls shall be held at the offico of A. L. McDermid & Co. by, the deputy returning officer who shall be A. L. McDermid.

7— On tho 27th day of August, 1924, at his residence in the 11th concession I.L. in the Township of Kenyon, the Reeve will attend for the purpose of appointing, and if requested to do sd shall appoint by writing signed by; him two persons to attend at the final summing up of the votes by the clerk and one person to attend at thé polling place on behalf of the persons interested in and desirons of support- ing the said By-law and a like number on behalf of the persons interested in? and desirous of opposing the said By- law.

8— On the 5th day of Septeraber,. 1924, at tlre^ hour of twelve o ’clock noon at the Town Hall, Greenfield, the Clerk of the Township of Kenyon shall attend to sum up the votes which shall be given for and against the said By-law.

First and Second reading the 7tK day of August, 1924.

DONE, PASSED, SIGNED and SEAL$ID this day of SeptenH ber, 1924.

' Clerk. ' Reeve.’

TAKE NOTICE that the above is ai true copy of the proposed “By-Law’? which has been taken into considéra^ tion and which will bo finally passed by the Council of the said Municipality (in the event of the assent of the rate- payers being obtained thereto) after one month from the publication in the “New’s” published in Alexandria, ther first publication was on August 8th, 1924, and that the votes of the rate- payers of the Police Village of Apple Hill will be taken thereon on the day, and at the hours and at tho place] therein fixed. /

AND FURTHER take notice that' the names of the lease holders neglect- ing to file a declaration under the Pro- visions of the Municipal Act shall not be placed on the voters’ list for said voting.

DATED at Greenfield, this 7th day of August, 1924.

A. J. CAMERON, 30-3 • Clerk.

ADVERHSEINHIE GLENGARRY NEWS

s 1 THE GLENGAEEY NEWS, PHIDAT, AUGUST 15, 1924.

HALIFAX TO DON-GALA ATTIRE

<HG

■’■-’ksiaaBS'' o ne hundred and seventy-five years ago, Colonel

the Honorable Edward Cornwallis, twin-brother of the gay Archbishop of Canterbury, and uncle to Lord Cornwallis who surrendered to Washington at Yorktown, sailed His Majesty’s ship “Sphinx,” followed by her tall, wooden sisters, “Merry Jacks,” “Pair Lady” and eleven more, into what is to-day Halifax harbor. It was esteemed a great fleet for those long ago days and the voyage across the Atto- tic took many weeks. Halifax is to-day a thriving, modem city and a great port, but she forgets ,not the brave Englishmen who laid the firm foundations on which she. is builded.

The first fortnight o'f August will witness a carnival celebration in honor of Halifax’s 175th birthday. A replica of the “Sphinx” will sail into the harbor and the landing of Cornwallis and his crew will be re-enacted at some spot along the ' shores of Point Pleasant Park. It is impossible to anchor where the original “Sphinx” did, as a mass of piers belong- ing to a great oil industry now covers that part of the harbor. >

Clad in the picturesque costume of 1749, the im- personator of the founder of Halifax will step ashore

with his entourage and, joined by the waiting throng, proceed to some pretty glade in the Park or to the grounds of Dalhousie University. There a panto- mime of laying the foundation of what proved to be a Citadel City and a fortress for Britain’s establishment on this continent, will take place. Indians and French in old-time dress will be in evidence.

Many entertainments are planned for the carnival weeks; yacht races, regattas, horse races, athletic contests and military tattoos are some of them. The carnival will coincide with the visit of the British world-squadron of warships, and also the finish if an international yacht race with 17 entries from New Rochelle, N.Y., to Halifax. The Northwest Arm will provide boating and bathing and delightful nooks for picnics along its pretty shore. The unveiling of the “Cross of Sacrifice,” a fine memorial in honor of the Nova Scotians who died at sea during the World War, will occur on the headlands of Point Pleasant Park.

Nova Scotia is a truly delightful summer vacation- land and draws many tourists from far and near each year. Halifax’s celebration will be an added attraction for 1924 visitors to that sea pcovince.

A FEIEND OF CHILDEEN

Adults who were children a genera- tion ago were sorry to hear of the death at Granby, Quebec, on Friday, of .Palmer Cox, creator of tho “Brown- ies” funny little people who live in the woods. They were classics in their way, heralding the nunterous bedtime stories of the present day. ' :—0 y

Ï*AIR PLAY TO THE DOMINIONS

CANNOT HAVE BOTH

It is necessary that there be greater equality iu representation and a greater spirit of fairness and co-operation all round at international conferences, when the interests of the entire Bri- tish Empire are at stake. Hon. J. H, Thomas, Colonial Secretary, has therefore called an Empire Coufetenco to be Jield in Loudon iu October, to thresh out the subject. The status of the Dominions must not be diminished to meet the convenience of powers out-

,side the British Empire.

‘‘Motoring and atheleties spoil com- plexions,” says the Cosmeticians’ So- ciety iu convention in Chicago, and adds, ‘ ‘ Girls who want bright eyes must not wear too tight high-heeled shoes. And girls who clou’t want lines in their faces must stop using vanishing^ creams and soaps and apply cleaiising and cold creams instead.”

fences,, has raised the question as to wf.ether the ends of justice are not more often defeated than aided by what might be called “advance publicity.” English papers permit only the briefest and coolest statement of fact before tho trial, and publishing what might be called the ‘-‘horrible detail”

I only as produced in evidence. Per- * haps some lino of justified restriction might be imposed by the Government before trial.

THE GERMAN MENACE

SUNBURN SPRAINS ACHING FEET

JASS 30c. & 60C.-TDBES 30c.-At til Drag Stores

Germany, having refused to allow tlie Military Control Commission to in- spect the military forces aiiy time and without notice, ^iurshal Foch has or- j dered the Commission to suspend relations with.the German War Depart-; ment. It is charged that Germany has, ' by the training of non-commissioned offi- cers, been secretly avoiding the limita- * tions on her army set by the Treaty of Versailles and could put into the field quickly an army of millions, thus con-| sistituting a menace to France. If a i menace to France, then judging from the Great War, a uèinance to the world.

PUBLISHING DETAILS

Publicity given to the Home' Bank charges, alleged irregularities in Gov- ernment and other official circles, the Chicago horror, and persons charged with murder or other criminal of-

Friends Tell Friends

ZUTOO Stops Headache

Five years ago ZUTOO was practically unknown in Canada. To-day, thousands and thousands of men jmd women depend on these little harm- less tablets for quick relief from Head- aches. Their fame has gone from friend to friend—^from town to town—from coast to coast. Wherever there are headaches, there should be ZUTOO Tablets—they relieve in 20 minutes. 25c a box—at all dealers or by mail postpaid, B. N. Robinson St Co. Regd., Coaticook, Que.

COUNTEB CHECK BOOKS—All the stvles regularlv used. Price on ap- plication.—GLBNGABEY NEWS OF- FICE, Alexandria, Ont. 1-tf

I81OOO HARVESTERS W A H T E D'

TO WINNIPEG Plus half a cent a mile beyond to all points m iViamtoba- Sas'.catchewan. Alberta, Edmonton, Iannis, ^..aigafv Mae'eod and East; Special Loiv L-ares fteturnin*-

GOiNG DATS AUGUST 22nd From Stations in the Province of Ontario, Toronto and East.

SPECIAL TkîAliuS LEAVE (standard Time) OTTAWA at 12.01 a.m. and 12.00 Noon August 22nd, 1924.

Through Trains with Lunch Counter Cars—Food and Refreshments at reasonable prices. Special Cars (or women and Colonist Cars of Latest Design.

Purchase your ticket to Winnipeg via Canadian National Raii / ays, no matter whether your 1^ final destination is a point on the Canadian National or not. ^

DTOiAira nr sotrra AFBiiSSr*] Oomnmnlty Had Its Origin In Inden-

tured Laborers. The Nationalists of South Africa

have repeatedly threatened to drive the Indians Into the sea, and their recent victory at the polls will bring about a crisis, says the Toronto Globe. The moderate measures of former Premier Smuts for safeguard- ing the welfare of the white and native populations against Asiatic In- vasion are the sole protection which the Indians have against the drastic remedies threatened by Nationalists.

The Indian community in South Africa, writes Brlg.-Gen. F. O. Stone in the Fortnightly Review, had Us origin in the indentured laborers brought into Natal between 1860 and 1911, particularly for working the sugar, tea and wattle plantations. 7'hey were given no pledge that they would be allowed to remain, hut, on the contrary, were promised free passage back to India. The bulk of them, however, did remain, and drifted Into other occupations, leaving plantation work to the KafBrs. The census of 1920 showed that there were about 165,000 Indians in the country, of whom 186,000 were in Natal.

A Durban correspondent of the New Statesman of London paints an ugly picture of conditions. The In- dians can live on little, will sleep anywhere four or five In a bed, dwell resignedly in any kind of a rlgged-up shanty, and regard sanitation and cleanliness as unnecessary luxuries. The inevitable result is that the In- dian drives the European out of one occupation after another. Tailoring Is rapidly becoming an Indian occupation; ^hey are crowding into the furniture trade; menacing the print- ers, and have all but completely driven out the white leather-workers. The Indian traders can prosper on a basis of relatively low per cent, profit on landed charges; the white trader, not willing to sleep under the counter or do without decent food or sani- tâtiou, requires double or treble. The result is that in all but the larger towns In Natal and the Transvaal the Indian trader Is supreme.

South Africa has, as yet, no organized system of rural public health administration, and the Indians live as they pleasa. The result is that nearly every South African town is littered on its outskirts with Indian suburbs, the squalor of which Is in- describable. There Is a certain hillside in Durban; one slope. In the bor- ough, is clean and well arranged with houses set amid blossoming shrubs. The other side beyond the boundary Is a horror of congested, dirty Indian hovels, a mere hot bed of disease and demoralization. While these conditions prevail, says the correspondent, no European can live long in Natal without coming to feel some sympathy for the anti-Indian agitation.

South Africa wants the Australian solution, but no such easy solution is possible. The Indians are fellow- citizens brought to the country under definite promise to their Government that their well-being should be cared for. In these circumstances the policy of South Africa will be a supreme test of statesmanship. South Africa’s task Is to work out a form of society in which races of different grades and levels of culture can live together on terms of mutual good-will without in- juring each other. It has never been achieved \in the past, says the correspondent, but perhaps it may be South Africa’s Immensely significant destiny to evolve it. •

An Old Book. An old book, dating from the thir-

teenth century, was found recently by the Norwegian Society for the Conservation of Historic Monuments. It was brought to light during the restoration of a church to light dur- restoratlon of a church In the small village of Hopperstad, and has been taken to the University of Christiania, where a collection of antiquities is kept. The hook is made up of thin heechboards bound together at the back and covered with wax. The boards are slightly raised to avoid sticking and to preserve the characters. The letters appear to have been traced on the wax with a flue needle. Although some portions of the inscriptions, were written in recent times, most of them date back to the thirteenth century.. Among other things it contains, a list of names of animals in Latin and in old Norwegian.

She Wished- Little Annie was the possessor of

rather a large appetite which her mother frequently felt It her bouu- den duty to cui'b. At dinner one day she had already had two help- ings of chicken, and then she de- manded a third.

“No, dear,” said her mother firmly, “you can’t have any more. You’ve had quite as. much as is 'good for a little %Irl. But here Is the wish- bone. You shall pull It with me, then whoever gets the larger piece will have her wish come true.”

The ceremony was gone through, and at the conclusion Anne trium- phantly held up the greater portion of the bone.

“How lucky!” exclaimed mother. “You will have your wish now. Tell me what it was.”

“I wished for more chicken!” answered Anne, passing her plate.

And That Was Why. A country schoolmaster was one

day crossing some fields when he came to a stile which lie had to climb over. 'It looked as if he would have considerable difficulty in doing so because, on the top bar of the stile sat a small boy eating a very large slab of cake.

Being rather short-sighted, he fail- ed to note the fact that the lad was one of his own pupils, and as he was annoyed at the boy’s lack of manners In not moving, he said somewhat sharply:

"Well, my boy. It seems tljat you are better fed than taught.”

“Ess, zur,” replied the boy with his mouth full, “I feeds myself, but you teaches me!"

H ere an dXli ere

Radio stations are to he esfafrlisbed near Montreal and VancoBver as links in the Empire wireless station program as the result of arrangements just cojnpleted between the; British Government, the Department of Marine and Fisheries of Canada and the affiliated Marconi com- panies.

The Manitoba Pulp and Paper Company will, it is understood, shortly establish a plant at St. . Boni- face, near Winniptg, Man. The company plans to expend $3,600,000' of its $5,000,000 capital on immediate operations, and to build a 200- ton newsprint mill, employing about 700 men.

Canada’s trade is growing at a faster ratio than ever before, de- spite the war. She now sella to 100 and buys from 77 countries. Her total foreign trade, in the calendar year 1923, reached $1,918,264,789, an increase of 16 per cent in one year, and her interchange of commerce increased 70 per cent between 1913-14 and the past year.

John B. Thompson, noted sports- man and. writer on the out-of-doors, widely and popularly known by his pen name of “Ozark Ripley,” is visiting the Canadian Pacific bun- galow camps in Ontario, giving demonstrations of his skill as a fly and bait caster, as well as free casting lessons to guests and infor- mal talks on fishing and other out- door subjects.

Creating a new record for the 13 years it has been in business, the Saskatchewan Co-operative Eleva- tor Company will have handled 50,- 000,000 bushels of grain through its commission department in the 1923- 4 season, it is announced. The estimate of grain handled through terminal elevators for the 1923-4 season is 68,000,000 bushels.

The steel superstructure of the new Ste. Anne de Beaupre Basilica, which is to replace the destroyed edifice at the famous shrine, has now been completed and it is expected that by next July the ex- terior of the church will be nearly finished. It is not anticipated, however, that the building will be en- tirely ready until July, 1926. In the meantime, thousands of pil- grims continue to visit the shrine and several miracles have been recently reported.

Figures issued by the Department of Agriculutre for the Province of Quebec show that there has been a marked improvement in the condition of farmers of the province over last year,'due to good crops, to such an extent that, instead of dis- tributing grain seeds to the value of over $125,000 as was the case last year, only $60,000 worth was necessary to meet this year’s requirements. Hon. J. E. Caron, Minister of Agriculture for the province, basing his anticipations on present crop prospects, expects a still further improvement in the near future.

“Never has the opportunity for Canadian business in the Orient been so good as it is today,” said Allan Cameron, Oriental Manager of the Canadian Pacific Railway, in Montreal recently. “It is true that the general volume of business in China and Japan is somewhat below normal owing to both local and world conditions but if Canaian manufacturers and producers now fail to make an effort to secure the large share of Oriental trade that would naturally come to them, the opportunity will pass and someone else will get the business.”

Following its success at the Brit— i^ Empire Exhibition,' the Cana- dian Pacific Railway is arranging unusually fine displays for fall exhibitions in Canada. At Toronto, the exhibits will include a Northern Ontario hunting scene, having ai painted background sixty by sixteen feet, a feature of which will be moose and deer moving through the forest and an attendant guide to give information to enquirers. A full-sized model of the front of' a' Canadian Pacific engine and other displays illustrative of the Com- pany’s many activities will' also be shown in Toronto. Wonderful elec-- trical models depicting Canadian winter sports, round-the - world cruises, etc., are slated for Quebec, Sherbrooke, London and North Bay,.

poK)/ovR EVES Refreshes Tired Eyes

Write Murine Co.,Chicago,fotEyeCareBook. I

Bank of Nova Scotia methods, policy and principles during ninety one years of banking experience have enabled the bank to render a service international in scope yet personal to thousands of individuals. Ihai service is available to ym whenever 70U demand it.

Bank of Nova Scotia ES01Â;BLISHED 1832 Fald-np CâpUsl ^ UHOOO.OOO Baaenre « s- t9i500,000 Total AsMte ft m;00e.000

B. F. CHILTON, MGR.

Alexandria., Ont. Branches at Maxville, Martlntown, Dalkeith and Olen Bohertson. ^33

Internal and External are promptly relieved '

ECLECTRIC D5 THOMAS B6EN SOLD FOB NEARLY FIFTY YEARS

AND IS TO-DAY A GREATER SELLER THAN EVER BEFORE IS A TESTIMONIAL THAT SPEAKS FOR ITS

NUMEROUS CURATIVE QUAUTIES.

lal Pains

jéÊÊÊÊ^.

You Most Have Twine • following brands :

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McCorniick-OeeriDHnternatioiial For many years they have led the field®

f for length, strength and quality. ® I NOW/la THE TIME TO BUY your en-f

gine for fall, or tractor, plows, spreaders, f • You should have a Macartney Hand f • Power Milker, they are doing excellent 9 f work and all custorners are satisfied. ® ® Sold on ea&y terms. ' , ®

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M. J. MORRIS Agent for bite Connty of Glengarry, A&xandria, Ont.

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The Glengarry

LIVERY MAIN STREET SOUTH,

ALEXANDRIA, ONTARIO.

(Stand formerly occupied by L. Maxcoux).

MAECODX «5 GAGNEES, - Proprietors.

Phone 77 Autos, Eeo Trucks, Driving Outfits. Local and Long Distance Trucking. Calls attended to, day or night. Special attention to train calls. Unfailing Promptness in Filling Bn

gagementa.

Save Money ... AT - - -

Simon’s

During August we will hold a Mad-Summer

Sale—When every Department—will have Clear-

ing Lines at from 15% to 25% discount.

Highest Price Paid for Eggs, Wool and Live

Poultry.

Isaac - Simon ALEXANDRIA, ONT.

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE GLENGARRY NEWS

THE GLENGARRY NEWS, FRIDAY, AUGUST L5, 1924. 7

THE GIRL.NEXT DOOR BY

RUBY M. AYRES , AUTHOR OF “RICHARD CHATTERTON, V.C.” ETC. !88S8S8SSS8SS8S8S88@«SSSSS388®S8SSSS8SS$S88S8S8®S®èA

I (Continued) always wish I had had a daugh-

ter/^ Mrs. Chester said, turning too. *‘Boys are beautiful, of course, but you know what they say, Mr. Buch- anan, ^my son’s my son till he get-s

."^^him a wife,’ Yes, I wish I had had a daughter, she might have made a nice wife for you,” she added, looking up at me with a little twinkle in her eyes.

I felt myself colouring stupidly. Oh, I shall never marry,” I said

hurriedly. But she laughed. ”Men who say that always do get

married, ’ ’ she declared. ‘ ‘ I wonder if there are any more letters—” ^‘from France” she meant; they were the only letters for which she cared anything.

I followed her into the inn, and wo both stopped in front of the 'letter rack; her anxious eyes scanning the envelopes.

“One for you, Mr. Buchanan.” She took the letter down and gave it to me; it was addressed in old Jardine’s writing, and was marked “Urgent,” with the word underlined with a thick, black line.

I walked away from Mrs. Chester and outside in the sunshine. I dreaded opening that letter. Old Jardine would not have written to me at all I knew unless something had- happened that really mattered, and I am ashamed to admit that my first thought was not of Bon but of Joy. She w*as ill or in trouble of some kind I was positive, and yet I was not in the least prepared for what the letter really contained.

“My dear Buchanan,—I have been trying to make up my mind during the past week to write to yon, but hesitated to spoil your holiday. The fact is, I am very disturbed in my mind about Miss Joy. I have only seen her once since you went away, and that was when we met by chance in the street. She did ii'ot seem at all inclined to waste time talking to riie as you had suggested she might be.; pleased to do, and after about two platitudious remarks about the weather, made the excuse that she had a train to catch. I was so impressed by her manner that I called at the house the next day, but the place seemed shut up, and at any rate I could make no- body hear.. Castle knew nothing, except that Joy seemed to be out a good deal and that several people had called at the house and had been unable to gain admittance. This is a week ago, and since then I have found out that she .is apparently spending all , her time over at Heston with the flying boys. If I knew you less ■well Ï' should hesitate to say all this, but I have made the most careful inquiries, and I am afraid there is no doubt that she is being a little too gay, by which I mean that people arc talking. Three days ago I wrote her a note and asked her to come and have tea with me, but she did not answer and she did not come. What am I to do? In a way I.*feel responsible for the girl, as you asked me to keep a friendly eye on her. I can only suggest that you come home and take charge of her yourself....”

I wondered ■^^’hat he would say if he knew that I asked nothing better than to do what he suggested, and what an impossibility it was.

I w^ent in to lunch, conscious that Mrs. Chester’s kindly eyes had already discovered my anxiety. I would have given a great deal to have made a confi- dant of her. She ■wasjust the sort of woman to take Joy binder her motherly wing and look after her. Somehow I ■wms sure that she was very much the same type that old Jardine’s wife had been.

Should I%o home or should I not?

What could I do if I went? Probably only make things ■worse. I took the whole afternoon to decide, sitting on a breakwater in the sunshine, idly throwing little pebbles into the sea.

It was a glorious day and, save for ail iiiteriftittent rattle of a machine gun in an artillery school somewhere near, one ■would never have dreamed of war and all its attendant horrors.

I thought of Don and the cheery in- consequence of his letters. Ho had asked mo to look after Joy for him, and this was how I was keeping my promise. What would he say if ho could know?

I got up and strolled slowly back to the inn. Mrs. Chester wa.s coming out as I entered.

“I’m going back to town this evening,” I said.

“Yes?” She smiled at me •witli a sort of understanding. “I knew you were trying to make up' your mind to something,” she said. lioi>€ there is nothing wrong.”

“I hope so, too,” I answered. She fumbled in the black silk bag in

which she always carried the eternal knitting and produced a card.

“YoiLvwill always find me at this address if I can ever do anything to help you,” she said.

I pocketed the card gratefully, thank- ed her and went upstairs to pack.

Now I had realh’ decided I was conscious of the most absurd excitement at the thought of going home, or must I be truthful and admit that it was really the thought of seeing Joy?

How would she look? What frock would' she be- wearing? Would she be glad to see me? I pictured our meeting in a hundred different ways and places. Perhaps she would pep her head over the wall and look at me as she lîud donc that first evening. Perhaps she would come down the road to meet mo. Absurd suppositions, all of them, see- that it would be the middle of the night when I arrived and that she would not I was coming.

There was a train up at 'six o ’clock which I caught, and a grilling hot journey if was; but in spite of it all I felt like a schoolboy going home for the holidays and the distance to Lon- don seemed endless.

It was ton o’clock when we reached Paddington, and I dashed across Lon- don in a hansom to find that I had half an hour to wait at Kink’s Cross for a train liomc.

How I cursed that half-hourl It would would make all the difference- to my chances of seeing Joy that night, for now it would be well past midnight when I arrived, and I should have to wait till,the morning for a glimpse of her.

But I might liave spared my curses, for as I walked up the road the summer silence of the night was broken by the raucous sound of a gramophone and a chorus of voices, and long before I bad reached the Lambert’s house I knew that it was the scene of revelry.

Apparently Joy was at home now in more senses of the word than one, whatever she had given old Jardine to understand, and I should think that every window iu the house must have been wide. open, judging by the dis- tinctness with which I could hear every word of the ragtime song which half a dozen voices were yelling out to the accompaniment of the gramophone. I have forgotten them now, but I know they were all about somebody’s “old Kentucky home,” and a curious sense of loneliness and unwantedness crept upon me as I stood out there in the night and listened.,

She was not breaking her heart at all events, cither for Don or for me. Perhaps both of us had already gone

into the ragbag of the past with -other forgotten memories. All the blinds of the house were drawn, but now and then when the night breeze stirred them I could see a glimpse of the room, and once I am sure 1 saw Joys’s bright hair as she passed the window.

I don’t know how long I stood there, but I know that the one thought in my heart was that I had been a fool to come home.

What could I do now ' that I was here? What authority had I got over Joy except the one which I dared not exert and which perhaps had never really existed. It seemed like it now.

Fortunately Castle had not bolted the front door, and I let myself in noiselessly, left a note on the kitchen table for her to find in the morning, and went to bed.

But it was early morning before the racket next door ceased, and I heard a chorus of good-byes being said in the front garden.

I could hear the voice of Mr. Augus- tus Lambert too, for which for once in my life I was devoutly thankful. His presence would lend some sort of propriety to the evening at any rate.

Castle did not seem so surprised at my midnight arrival as I expected. She said good morning to me when I went downstair^ just as if I had never been away at all, and then after a critical look she said that I looked ever ,so much better and that she hoped I had had a good time.

“Lovely weather,” I said, and then as she turned to go I called her back. “Castle—if you should see.... Miss Joy, please don’t tell her thaj: I am home.”

Castle sniffed eloquently. “See Miss Joy indeedl” she echoed

offendedly. “I’m not likely to see her, Mr. David. She never comes here now at all. Only once have I seen her since-yon went away.” Site hesitated as if she would like to have added more, but I made no comment, and she went away.

An hour later a taxicab drove up to the house next door and a young sub- altern scrambled out and went eagerly up the path, just as I had seen Don do scores of times before he went to France. He came back in a few minutes with Joy—Joy in a frock that was new tome, andin the big floppy hat she had worn once when she went to London with Don. I wondered if she still wore his ring, or if it too had been shelved as apparently its donor had been.

I waited till they had driven off, then I went out and down to old Jar- dine.

He was delighted to see me. No- body knew how he had missed his little evening stroll up to my house, he said, rather pathetically. He wrung my hand hard and stared at me.

“You look better, heaps better, ’poii ray word you do,” he said. “Had a good time?”

“Lovely weather,” I answered dip- lomatically as I had answered Castle.

“Good.” He led the way into the house, then he turned and asked de- precatiugly, “Have you—have you— seen Miss Joy?”

“I saw her drive away in a taxicab half an liouf ago.”

“Ah!” he sighed, and snook his old head. “I can’t understand it, Buchanan, I can’t understand it for the life of me,” he said sadly. “What can have made such a change? What in the wide world can have qiade such a change?”He looked at^ me for ex- planation, but I had none to offer, and he went on; “I can understand that she misses Don; I could have understood it if she had moped and refused to go out at all, but for this—this.... Well, it’s beyond me altogether.” He took an agitated turn and came back. “I hope it wasn’t my letter that brought you home?” he asked an- xiously.

“Not altogether,” Ï said. “I’ve had enough of Devonshire, anyway.”

“Humph! Well, it’s done you good —made a wonderful improvement,” ho chuckled “Wonder what Miss Joy will say when she sees you?”

“From what 1 can hear she’s not very likely to see me,” I said dryly. “She seems to have cut us all out of her calculations.”

“And—Don?” asked old Jardine. I shook my head. “I’ve had three letters from him.

He made no mention of—well, of anything- of this. He seemed perfectly happy. ’ ’

“She never even answered 'my note,” old Jardine said presently in distress. “And she used to like me; I’ll stake my life she did.”

I might have ‘ answered that there was a time when, she had liked me, too; but it seemed so futile and impossible now, though I had only been away■'three weeks.

“And what does she do—over at Heston?” I asked presently, with an effort. Old Jardine rubbed his chin and looked at me ruefully.

“It’s not much what she does,” he said, “as what people say she does. You know how things get twisted round and exaggerated.” .

“What things are they exaggerating now?” I asked.

He shrugged his shoulders. “Oh, well, she goes about with the

flying boys too much to please those who never like other people who are young and attractive,” he said. “I know most of the lads myself, you see—nice lads they are, too. But, well ’’ And he shook his grey head reluctantly.

“Don wouldn’t be too pleased. You know, Buchanan, it’s a pity—It’s a thousand pities you didn’t let them get married before he went away. It would have been better for everyone— much better.”

I got up and walked over to the window. Old Jardine’e kindly quizzi-

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eal gaze was unbearable just then. Where’s she gone to-day?” I asked

presently. “You don’t know, I suppose?”

“No, I don’t; but I do know that half a dozen of them are giving a dinner at the Savoy to-night and that Joy is to be the guest of the evening. How do I know? One' of the boys told me.... MThat did you say?”

I hadn’t said anything, but in a second I had made up my mind—1 would go to the Savoy myself and meet Joy there.

(To be- continued.)

Successful fxperimenls Willi Wireless

(Glasgow Herald)

Yet another stage in the history of wireless, telepraphy was reached recently, when, for the first time in this country, continuous wireless ‘ ‘ two- way ’ ’ communication was carried on between an express train travelling over 60 miles an hour and other wireless stations. The train was the 7.30 from King’s Cross to Newcastle, and installed in the rear coach was a wireless station capable of receiving and transmitting messages on a wave length of 185 metres. Members of the Badio Society of Great Britain, which organised the experiment, travelled in the coach to attempt communications with the society’s London experiment- al station at Shepherd’s Bush, whose call sign is 6XX. Here a member of the society, Mr. Trcherne, waited to pick up the train’s messages, and if possible, to transmit to the travelling station. As the train steamed out of King’s Cross the first messages to “stand by” were sent from 6XX, and until a quarter to eight the London station continued to send test calls. Then came the vital moment, over went the controlling switch from “sent” to “receive,” and the train picked up the waves from the ether. For seven minutes the station waited, but could get no answer from the train owing to excessive and continuous interference and jamming from neighbouring telephone stations. Back'went the switch to “send,” and after a few minutes reception was again tried. Then, at 8.3 came the train’s call sign, OZZ, and the first stage of the experiment had succeeded, the signals coming through with fair strength.

The train was now nearing Bedford and the call received at 6XX was the signal sent from the traiu_^ to a Bed- ford amateur station. At 8.9 a furtlier message from the train to “Go on”, came through. Four minutes later as the express passed through the tunnel a series of “X” signals was sent from the London station to test -whether the passage of the station through the tunnel would affect the strength of the signals. The call sign of the train was heard at GXX again at nine o’clock, and at four minutes to ten, but no messages were received, the train in each case talking to a local amateur station. At nine o’clock the signals were de- cidedly weak, and when at ten o’clock the train was near Newark its trans- missions were hardly audible.

A further series of X’s sent immediately after ten o’clock, when 'the .train was due to pass through a second tunned. At 10.13 calls to a local station from the train were again heard, the strength being the same as at the last piek-up. A message to London with regard to further test signals was received! a quarter of an hour later, but reception was bad, the message fading out before completion. At that hour it was not expected that any further messages from the train would be ..received in London. The Morse code was used throughout the experiment.

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K8 ^ THE HLENGAERT NEWS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 15, 1924.

PERSONAL MENTION We will be pleased to publish the napes of your

Visitors if you will only send them in« .Make out your list.

Mr. I'raukliu McIntosh of Montreal «pent the week end in town the guest of his mother, Mrs. T. J. McIntosh.

Harold Graham, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Graham, Centre Street has joined the staff of the Bank of Nova Scotia here.

Miss Mollie Simon entertained at the tea hour on Wednesday in honour of Misfe Annie McPhee.

Mrs. Edmund Billette and children of Valleyîield are the guests of her mother, Mrs. D. Sabourin, Dominion Street South.

Miss Dorothea Saunders of Ottawa is visiting her aunt, Mrs. A. D. Mac- Donald Main Street.

Mrr J. A. Macdonell K.C. spent several days in Toronto this week.

Mrs. C. Dalahaye of Brandon, Mani- toba, after an extended visit to her father, A. A. Cattanach Bishop St. North left for her western home yesterday.

Mrs. Duncan A. Macdonald is the guest this week of Lady Hingston, Sherbrooke Street, Montreal.

Mrs. Johnstone of Brockville is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Keith Hat- ton.

Mr. E. L. Hodgins of Shawbridge, Que., was a recent guest of Mr. and

Mrs. D. E. MacRae, St. George St. Mrs. J. O^Hallorau was a week end

guest of Apple Hill friends. Mr. and Mrs. William Forbes of

London, Ontario and Mr. and Mrs. William Edwards of Aberdeen, Scot- land were guests the latter part of last week of Mrs. George Duvall.

Rev. Neil McCormick arrived in town this week from Coleman, Alberta on a visit to his mother, Mrs. R. H. McCormick, 3rd Lochiel.

Mrs. Norman McRae who had been spending some weeks with her father, Mrs. D. D. McRae, Lochiel, returned to her home at Pine Creek, Man. ou Wednesday. •

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Young of Lou- don Sundayed in town guests of Mrs. George Duvall.

The Misses Isabel. McCormick and Janet Chisholm, nurses-in-traing after, an enjoyable holiday at their respective homes iu Lochiel on Tuesday returned to St. Mary’s Hospital, Brooklyn, New York.

Miss B. Ostrom and Miss Isabel Campbell, Bishop Sfreet and the Misses E. McGregor and M. McGregor of Mar- tintowu visited Montreal on Friday.

Mr. and Mrs. Archie C. McDonald and daughter of Ottawa motored to town on Saturday, being accompanied by Mrs. W. C. Saunders also of that city and Miss M, Gauthier of this place who had been visiting relatives there.

Mrs. Ahern and Mr. M. Leehau of Chicago, HI., -and Miss Jennie Cam- eron of Ottawa were guests this week of Mrs. D. McMillan, 4th Kenyon.

Miss R. F. Dewar and her nephew, Master John Dewar of Ottawa are holidaying with relatives here.

Mrs. Donald Cameron, after a visit with her sous, Messrs. Robert and D. E. Cameroa of Fassifern and her daughter, Mrs. W. J. McKinnon of Lochiel, returned to Montreal on Saturday.

Mr. T. F. Fahey of Syracuse, N.Y, arrived Saturday on a week’s holiday, joining Mrs. Fahey and children who are guests of her 'mother, Mrs. A. D. McDougall, 4th Kenyon.

Mr. Patrick Poirier and his mother, Mrs. A. Poirier who had been visiting relatives at Curran and here in Alex- andria and vicinity returned to Mont- real on Saturday.

Mr. Febien Dupuis of St. Raphaels visited Alexandria on business bent on Tuesday.

Mr. V. G. Chisholm and his daugliteij^ Miss Mary Chisholm of Lochiel spent a portion of Tuesday in town.

Dr. A. L. Macdonald of Port Smith, Alberta \vho is iu town this week is receiving the glad hand from his many friends who were delighted to find him in the best of health.

Mr. Edmund MaeGilUvray, his sisters, Mrs. Owens and Miss Edith Mac- Gillivray also Miss Hilda Macdonald motored to Vankleek Hill on Tuesday.

Col. MacGregor of Martintown while here on Tuesday', paid the News a call which was ^much appreciated.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lalonde, Cath- erine street visited relatives in Vank- leek Hill the early part of the week.

Mrs. D. Dewar and Mrs. D. G. Mc- Lennan of Vancouver, B.C. spent several days recently at Kirk Hill guests of their nexdiew and niece, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. McLeod. , ppetor Arthur urewsoii of Mont- teal is the guest of his ..parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Crewsou, Elgin Street.

Mr. Willie St. John of Ottawa is in town the guest of his parents, Mr. and :Mrs. Alfred St. John.

Mrs. Frank Tobin has as her guests, Mrs. H. Bell and children of Mont- real.

After an absence ofôme eight years Dr. Kenneth McLennan of Edmonton is visiting his brother. Councillor Ewen McLennan of Duuvegau. .While in town over the week end the gonial doctor was warmly welcomed by many old time friends.

Mr. D. R. McLennan of Vancouver spent the week end the guest of his nephew, Mr. R. J. McLqod and Mrs. McLeod of Kirk Hill .

Miss Annie Henderson of Montreal is iu town visiting Mrs. D. D. Macdon- ell, Main Street.

Miss Bella Stewart of Montreal is spending her holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stewart Dunvegan.

Miss Lottie Cuthbert is this week visiting Montreal relatives.

Madame Marchand of Otfawa, spent a portion of the week in town the guest of Mrs. E. Rouleau.

Mr. D. J. Cameron of Moose Creek was a News Caller on Monday.

Mrs. Fred Leslie of Ottawa is spending the week in town with Mr. Leslie and other relatives.

Mr. Colin McMillan of Montreal is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. D. D, Mc- Millan, Loc^ficl. ;

Mr. Fred Bouchard^ of Montreal was in town over the week end renewing acquaintances.

Mrs. Archie McDonald and children of the Metropolis are guests of Mr. D. Cameron, Kenyon Street.

Miss M. E. Denovan of Ottawa is spending a few days the guest of Mr. A .McKinnon, Eig.

Mr. J. Boy Macdonald, Electrician having accepted a position at- Sioux, Look Out, left for that place Tuesday evening.

Mr. B. F. Chiltpii had as his guest on Saturday his brother, Mr. D. S. ChRton of the Canadian Bank of Commerce, Sherbrooke, Que.

Miss Kathleen St. James who had been visiting her aunt, Mrs. Neil A. McPhee returned to Ottawa last week.

Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Sabourin, Kenyon- Street had as their guests this week, Mrs. J. B.. Villeneuve, Moose Creek, Mrs. George Renaud, the Misses Flor- ence and Laura A. Renaud, Graduate nurses, Rockwood Hospital, Kingston and Mr. and Mrs. Napoleon Giraldeau of Eigaud, Que.

His Lordship the Bishop of Alexand- ria on Sunday last for the convenience of the Boy Scouts and guests at Stan- ley Island, celebrated.. Mass at The Algonquin at nine a.m.

Johu D. MacDougald, Dalhousie and Mr. Donald E. MacDougald of Mont- real spent several days iu town this week.

Mr. Edmond MacGillivrliy, Miss Johanna Mae Gillivray, Mrs. Owens and Miss K. Owens are spending a couple of days this week guests of Mrs. John McMartin, Sareiiac Lake, N.Y.^

Dr, J. D. Sicard, Miss Sicard, Mr. and Mrs. W. McCallum of Buckingham, Que., were guests on Sunday of Mrs. R.' H, Cowan.

Rev. W. A. Morrison now of Speu- cerville, formerly of Dunvegan occupied the pulpit in the Presbyterian Church here morning and evening last Sunday.

The Misses Millie and Marie Mc- Phee accompanied their uncle, Dr. Hugh McDonald, to Montreal on Sat- urday returning to town the same evening* ^

Mr. D. A. McKinnon who had been the guest of Mrs. A. R. McKinnon, 9th Lancaster lefb for his home in Grand Forks, B.C. the early part of the week.

Mr. D. A. Macdonald, Barrister spent several days in Montreal this week.

Mr. O. Hurtubise, Mr. and Mrs. B. Saxton and Mr. Germain Levesqu*e of Montreal were the guests of Mrs. J. G. Sabourin on Sunday.

Mrs. O. Hurtubise and two sons who had been visiting relatives and friends in town for the past three weeks, returned to their home in Montreal on Sunday.

Miss Cassie Lamabe of Montreal is speuduig a portion of her holidays with friends here.

Miss Violet McPhee, Nurse in training Westerii Hospital, Montreal is the guest this week of Mrs. D. N. McRae.

Miss Rae McKinnon spoilt Thurs- day iu Montreal.

Mrs. Ulric Lecouipte spent yesterday with Glen Robertson friends.

Miss Marie McKinnon, Ottawa, is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Dan Mc- Kinnon, Main Street.

Guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. Dicaire, Curran, Ontario, on Sunday last wore: Mr. and Mrs. M. Regnier and Mr. and Mrs. G. Lapierre, Montreal; Mr. and Mrs. W .Cadieux and Mr. D. Cadieux, 6th Keiiyou; Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Poirier Derby St., Mr. and Mrs. P. Poirier and Mr. a-nd Mrs. E. Poirier, Peel St., Alexandria. .

Among visitors to town yesterday wc noticed Mr. W. J. McGregor of Lan- caster, Mr. Archibald J. Macdonald of Nortli Lancaster and Mr. Hugh A. Mc- Donald of Apple Hill.

After an extended visit with her parents, Mrs. F. L. Powers and family returned to Montreal on Sunday.

Mr. Bernard McDonald and Miss Julia McDonald of Montreal were week end visitors to their i)aroiital home 22-2 Lochiel.

Mr. and Mrs. J. L. McDonald attend-, ed tlie funeral on, Tuesday of Mrs. J. C. Weir, Notre Dame de Grace, Moirt- real.

Mrs. J. Chisholm, EIgm Street had as her guests for several days Mr. An- gus MacArthur and his mother, Mts. D. A. MacArthur of Williamstown.

Mrs. Duncan McMillan, Riverside farm, 1st Lochiel, recently entertained Rev. Donald Stewart of Dorchester, Out., Messrs. J. McGregor and I. Mc- Gregor, Williamstown, Mr. and Mrs. Guay 4th Kenyon, Mr. laid Mrs. White, Montreal, Mrs. D. Dewar and Mi-s. D, McLennan of Vancouver and Mr. John McLennan of Townview Farm.

Dr. T. C. Dick and Mrs. Dick visited Montreal on Monday.

Mr. A. M. Chisholm and Dr. Hugh McDonald, who had been visiting Glengarry relatives for some days left Montreal, Monday evening for their respective homes in Duluth, Minn, and Butte, Montana carrying with them the best wishes of hosts of friends.

Miss Rose Burns, South Porcupine, Ontario and the Misses Mary E. and Annie McDonald of Glen Roy visited Mr.s. Alex. McKinnon, Greenfield this week.

Messrs. J. A. and Allan McDonald and Miss Annie McDonald Glen Roy accompanied by the Misses Annabel Cuthbert and B. McDonald of Eig spent Sunday the guests of Mr. J. D. McDonald, Dalkeith.

Congratulations are in order to Mr. Bernard McDonald recently promoted to fill the responsible position of assistant manager in Chiles ’ Company, McGill Street, Montreal.

Mrà. Johu Chisholm, Elgin Street had as her guest for a short time, Rev. Sr. M. Superior St. Athenasius of lon'a Convent, St. .Raphaels.

Miss Catherine McDonald after spending a week at her home, 2nd Lochiel left by motor on Thursday to visit friends in Buffalo and Syracuse, N.Y,, before resuming her duU^s in Montreal.

—0 ■

Or. Monietle's Leaving Greatly Regretted

(Continued from page 1) SACRED HEART PARISH ADDRESS Au Docteur Georges Monfette,, Cher Monsieur:

La paroise du Sacre-Coeur hier en réjouissance est aujourd ’hui plongée dans la tristesse; Dieu lui donne un Cure et lui enleve son médecin. Elle perd eiT vous, docteur, non seulement le médecin consciencieux et dévoué, toujours prêt a secourir* l’humanité souffrante, mais encore et surtout son meilleur paroissien.

L’on dit souvent du médecin de la paroisse qu’il est le bras droit du Cure mais cet adage ne semble meme pas définir le rôle que v'ous avez rempli dans la notre puisque vous avez ete de plus le bras droit de l’évoqué. Mon- seigneur, en ;éffet, mit en vous toutes ses confiances et vous en rendit l’éclat- ant témoignage dans un inoubliable ap- pel a nos sentiments religieux lors de son depart pour Rome. Le choix de sa Grandeur ne pouvait etre plus ju- dicieux et rencontra l’approbation generale car nous connaissions tous vos qualités de coeur et d’esprit.

Esclave de votre profession, admir- ablement seconde dans votre oeuvre par votre digne epouse, vous vous etes dépensé sans reserve offrant meme le sacrifice de v'os joies familiales pour la vie et la saute de vos chers malades et bien que tarasse i)ar un surcroit d’ouvrage et des veilles prolongeas vous aviez toujours pour tous le meme acceuil sympathique et le meme sou-

’rire engageant. Nous aurions voulu vous garder in-

définiment au ■’milieu de nous. Mon- sieur Ip Docteur, car durant les huit années que vous avez voeu parmi nous vous vous etes rendu indispensable a tous les membres de cette fparbise, mais Dieu vous reserve pour des plus grandes choses et nous nous courbons devant ses desseins impénétrables, ap- plaudissant d’avance a vos succès futures, tant il est vrai que le Maître accorde, meme sur cette terre,' les re- compenses qu ’U a promises a ses fi- dèles serviteurs.

Le reve dont vous vous etes laisse bercer, quand médecin d’un jour vous quittiez le vieille cite de Quebec pour annoncer la grande nouvelle a vos bons parents, ce reve que vous avez plus tard doublement caresse durant les longues et froides veillees de vos premieres années de pratique est sur le point de se réaliser a votre plus grand honneur et a celui de votre famille.

Cet honneur rejaillit aussi sur nous et enorgueillit ceux que vous voyez ici rassembles pour se recommander a votre bon souvenir. Il est cependant un autre groupe de la paroisse que nous no saurions passer sous silence et 'qui n’a i>u a cause de sou devoir d’état se joindre au notre, nous voulons men- tionner les meres de famille. Vous savez, Monsieur le Docteur, combien elles vous estiment et combien est grande et inconsolable la douleur qui les frappe. A'oycz-les en ce moment etreiudre dans leurs bras tremblants le poupon qu’elles baignent de leurs larmes diiscrotes en suppliant le Ciel de vous garder près d’elles. Permettez- leiir, en leur absence forcée, de vous offrir, conjointement avec nous leurs plus sincères voeux de bonheur, de saute et de success dans la voie nouvelle ou vous vous engagerez bientôt.

Les i>aroissîens du Sacre-Coeur, , le 8 août, 1924.

DR MONI'TCTTE REPLIES I wish to thank you all in my name

and in that of my wife for the prince- ly gift and the wonderful reception you have accorded me this evening. I trust that in the world to come my judge will be as lenient as His Lord- siiip who. has just spoken. Let me thank the Clergy also. I wjll always preserve loving memories of>their devotion and co-operation. The demon- stration you have made in my honour fills me with such emotion that 1 cannot give ^ expression to my thoughts and feelings. I am very sorry to leave you all. To leave is to to die somewhat as it moans separation from those we love. The most beautiful part of my life- must bo left behind. Your sympathy and cliarity made my life here a very happy one, and never will I forget the years spent in your midst nor the reception of this evening. You are losing a physician who will be replaced by

■one equally skilled, but I am losing iriends whom I can never forgot and of whom I will often think. This wonderful present will be often in use and I hope that some of you will be able to help me use it from time to time. My happiest holiday in the-

Lacrosse Match CORNWALL VS. ALEXANDRIA

On Saturday of last week August 9th an exciting Lacrosse match was played on the Exhibition grounds here. The play was fast throughout and both teams were in good condition. Cornwall played a defense game and Kinghorn the net man excelled himself.

Alexandria pplayed some very good lacrosse in the third period and had the Cornwall boys in the shade.

As indicated by the final score of 4 - 3 the teams were well matched.

The Cornwall line up was as follows: Kinghorn, Merpaw, Harrington, Dupuis, Degray Hurt, Keemer, Tilton, St. Denis, Donihue, Marvolais, Deru- chie' and McCuteheon.

The Alexandria line up:—Dave La- londe, D.„D. McIntosh, Jerry Gagnier, Ed. Lalonde, John Alex. MacDonald, Francis McCormick, B. Villeneuve, A. Campbell, Fergus McRae, Alex. McMil- lan, Frank Miller, Willie Cuthbert, M. Tobin, P, Lauzon, L. Weir, S. McCor- mick, A Lauzon, D. Chisholm.

_ HŸÜNËÂÎ STEWART—LAMABE

St. Giles Presbyterian Church, Ham- ilton, was the scene of a pretty wed- ding on Saturday afternoon August 9th wlieu Johanna Christine Lamabe daughter of Mr. Alex Iiamabe of Alexand- ria, Ont. became the bride of Mr. Wil- liam John Stewart of Ottawa. Rev. Donald Stewart of Dorchester, Ont., performed the ceremony.

The bride who was given away by her brother, Mr. George Lamabe of Detroit wore silver grey crepe with picture hat and corsage bouquet of Ophelia roses and baby’s breath. The young couple were unattended and only a few near friends from St. Catherines Dundalk and Hamilton were present. During the signing' of the register, Mr. Fred Anthony of St. Catherines sang ‘‘The end of a Perfect Day”.

After a motor trip through West- ern Ontario, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart will take up their residence iu- Ottawa.

OSRé MRS. RODERICK B. MACDONALD There passed poaeefully away at the

family residence, St. Raphaels, on Fri- day evening, August the eighth, Mar- garet, dearly beloved wife of Roder- ick B. MacDonald. Though not entire- ly unexpected owing to her failing health which gradually became worse, her death came as a great shock to her many friends in St. ïiaphael’s parish and throughout the County of Glengarry. In spite of all that medical skill and loving, care could do, she gradually became weaker until the end came asinto a peaceful slumber while surrounded by the sorrowing members of her family, her immediate neighbours and her devoted pastor, Rev. D. A. Campbell . '

The deceased who was a daughter of the late Roderick MacDougall was born on lot 6-6 Lochiel, seveiity-six years ago, on June 10th, 1848. The funeral which was held on ' Monday morning to St. Raphael’s church was largely attended, testifying to the esteem in which the deceased was held. Relatives and friends were present from Vankleek Hill, Dalkeith, Mont- real, Alexandria, South Indian, Pen- dleton, Lochiel, Greenfield, Gleii Nevis, Apple Hill and Williamstown, Owing to the unavoidable absence -the pastor, Requiem High Mass was chanted by Re%'. D. A. McPhee, whUe the Rev. Ewen J. MacDonald and Rev. E. Bougie assisted iu the sanctuary.

The pallbearers were Messrs. Allan Bain, Febien Dupuis, E. Liboiron, D. B. MacDonald, D. A. MacRae and P. O’Shea.

Spiritual and floral offerings were received from the following: Rev. D. A. Campbell, Rev. D. A. McPhee, Rev. C. Bishop, Rev. F. Fitzpatrick, Rev. Ewen J. MacDonald, Rev. D. Ik. Mc- Millan, The Sisters of Iona Convent, The Sisters of the Hotel Dieu, Mr. Roderick B. MacDonald, Mr. and Mrs. Roderick MacDonald and family, Mr. and Mrs. Angus MacDonald, Mr. J. A. MacDonald, Mr. and Mrs. Alex. L. MacDonald, Mr. James MacDonald, Mr. J. Fred MacDonald, Mr. H. R. and Miss Flora MacDougall, Mrs. M. Mac- Donald aiid sons Ernest and Leslie, Montreal; The O’Srca family, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. 0 ’Shea, The Misses Mar- garet and Eliza Bain, The Misses Mar- guerite and Lorette Brabant, Miss Annie Campbell, Miss Kathryn Camp- bell, Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Chisholm, Mr. and Mrs. F. Dupuis, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. MacDonell, The Misses Levac, Mrs. A. R. MacDonald, Mrs. Catherine Mac- Donald, Mr. and Mrs. J. Alex Mac- Donald, Miss Margaret MacDonald, Miss Delphine MacDougall, Mrs. D. J.- MacDougall, Mr. Angus McKinnon, Apjjlo Hill, Miss Jennie McRae, Mr. and Mrs. P. Morris,

The deceased loaves to mourn the loss of a devoted wife and mother her sorrowing husband, six sons: Rod- erick and Angus of St. Raphaels, J. A. of the (C.P.R.) Banff, Alberta, iVlox. L. (C.N.R.) “Vancouver, B.C., James, Redoers, Sask., J. Fred of Ed- monton, Alberta and two grand children, Lloyd and Rita MacDonald of St. Raphaels and one brother, Mr. H. R. MacDougall, Vankleek Hill.

May she rest in peace.

future will be those w'hich I hope to spend in your midst. Before closing let me thank all those who took .part in this function and particularly mV’ friends from a distance who came here *'o-night to prove their friendship for me and mine. !

MBS. DUNCAN CAMPBELL On Friday evening, August 8th at

the family residence, 23-9 Charlotten- burg the death occurred of Annie Ken- nedy, daughter of the late Alexander and Catherine Kennedy and beloved wife of Duncan Campbell, causing the deepest sorrow and profound regret among relatives and a host of friends. The memory of her cheerful disposi- tion and devotion to duty and her sym- pathetic understanding and kindly help to those in distress will ever be cherished by all with whom she came in contact.

Deceased who was seventy years of age had been ill for several weeks and underwent treatment at the Royal Victoria Hospital, Montreal.

Those who arc left to mourn her loss include her sorrowing husband, three sons, five daughters, Allan and An- gus at home, John of Madison, Sask., Mrs. VT. A. McMillan, Mille Roches, Mrs. A. McDonald, Montreal, Mary Ann, Catherine and Jennie at home. She is also survived by two brothers, Allrfn of Munroe’s Mills and Dan, Ironwood, Mich., three sisters, Mrs. J. O’Shea, Munroe’s Mills, Mrs. J. Me- Donell, Toronto, Miss Catherine Camp- bell, Montreal and nine grandchildren.

The funeral to St. Raphael’s church and cemetery took place on the morning of the eleventh instant. Requiem High Mass being chanted by Rev. Father Bougie.

Five nephews and one grandson were pallbearers, Messrs.W . 0 ’Shea, A. McDonell, DJ- E, Kennedy, D. E, Mc- Donell, A. Kennedy and D. McMillan.

Among the large number of friends who gathered to pay a last tribute of respect were relatives from Mont- real, Toronto, Mille Roches and Max- ville.

Floral and' spiritual offerings were received from her husband and family, Mr, and Mrs. J. A, McMillan, Donald and Tena McMillan, Mille Roches, Mr. and Mrs. A. McDonald, Miss Teresa Corbett, Miss Teresa Johnston and Miss Anna Allison Montreal, Mr. C. McMillan, Three Rivers, Miss Aline McMillan, Hudson, N.Y. Sister St. Patrick and Rev. Sr, St. Girard. Hotel Dieu, Cornwall, Rev. Sr. Kennedy, House of Providence, Kingston, Rev. Sr. Mary Teresita St. Vincent De Paul Hospital, Brockville, Mr. and Mrs. D. A Kennedy, Ironwood, Mich., Mr. and Mrs. J. McDonell, Toronto, Mrs. A. J. McDonell and fàmily, Maxville, Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Campbell, Greenfield, Mr. D. E. McDonell, Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. MacDonald, Lochiel, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. McDermid, Apple Hill, Mrs. J. 0 ’Shea, Mr. and Mrs. W. O’Shea, Miss Maggie E. O’Shea, Mun- roe’s Mills.

MISS ANNA CHISHOLM We regret to aniiouuee the death

which occurred at Orofino, Idaho, on Sunday morning the twenty seventh of July of Miss Anna Chisholm age 68

ii We Save You Money

IT’S THAT ♦

Every word of praise is justified, Judging by the increasing number of motorists that use our

Filtered Gasoline S5c per gaJlon.

Another Money-Saver 30x3 1-2 Cords at $10.00

-AT-

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and Then Some:

IOWAN’S HARDWARE STOR] ^ Furniture Upstairs ^

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Wrist Watches We havff a large and

varied assortment of these watches in stock.

Prices reasonable and all reliable timekeepers.

EVERY WATCH FULLY GUARANTEED t % V ♦

BROCK OSTROM & SON | The deceased was a daughter of the-

late Alexander Chisholm an^ his wife Elizabeth McIntosh, ^North Branch) Cornwall. She had been ailing for a number of years but bore her illness with Christian Fortitude. The early part of her life was spent with her parents, later going to Ogênsburg, N. y., in which place she resided for some years. The last eighteen years of her life waî spent with her sister, Mrs. A. B. McDonald of Coeur d’Alene, Idaho. One brother, Mr. Hugh Chish- olm of Greenfield who also survives her. The funeral service w'as conducted at St. Thomas Church by the Rev. Father Schmidt, a large congregation paying their last respects to this worthy lady whose Christian life had long been an example to all who had the pleasure of her acquaintance. Many spiritual and floral offerings were received. The pall-bearers ^were Judge McClear, M. Riley, P. J. Broderick, J. Casey, Edward Cyr and James Johnson.,

It’s A Great Life If the average newspaper man is a

Mar he generally lies to protect his community. If a boy goes out into the world and gets into trouble, the home newspaper says he w'as a good boy until he got away into bad company. If the town’s tightwad who hugged his pennies to his bosom in life dies, the newspaper a mantle over him and says he hated wastefulness and that his hate for useless spending made him over-y careful for his investments and his C'harities. If the town gossip dies lie carefully avoids referring to her outstanding weakness ,and tells how, slio visited the sick and afflicted, and winds up by saying she was a good neighbor. If the home team goes away from home and gets the daylights whipped out of them, the paper either tells the unsuspecting world that the team wâs made of seconds string players. Tlie editor isn’t a liar from choice. The tdutli struggles in his family breast the same as it docs in the village poach- er, but tho pride of his community makes him a trembling rabbit—and he lies to save the local pride of the town. Still—it’s a great life if you don’t weaken.

ôr 5oci^t CGr'Pf^sponctPFicç 7/ippaper that's Jood to write upon "

xxxvXHHClxlS.» % Watches. Clocks and Jewellery Repaired-

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1 Told You So You’ve heard that before, and

will likely hear it again. But for several weeks I haye been telling you to buy before the advance in prices of MILL FEEDS. It is not yet too late, but higher prices are being chalked up nearly every week. Act promptly.

What about your order for BINDER TWINE ? I handle the Superior Manilla, None better.

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storing of coal. I have supplied several car loads to customers. Give me a trial order.

J. D. GRANT, Maxvilie.

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Canadian National Exhibition AUG. 23 Toronto SEPT. 6 More comprehensive: more ambitious than ever—depicting the picturesque, the artistic and typical life of Canada and other lands. '

Marching On” Gorgeous spectacle portraying the might, romance and grandeur of the British Empire

All the amusement .devices known to the ingenuity of man.

OXE HUNDRED E.XHIBITION.S I.\ ONE. Consult your agent for Reduced Railroad Rates.

ROBERT MILLER. President. JOHN G. KENT. Managing Director.

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