THE GLENGARRY NEWS · was largerplaying the violin, standing Rivers.be_ ... "La Marseillaise ......

THE GLENGARRY NEWS VOL. XLIV—No. 30. The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ont., July 24, 1936. $2.00 A YBA«

Glengarry Moiirns Wm. 0. 21 Wedding Anniversary Every Etlort Being Made In , McLeod of Bonnie Brier Of Mr. and Mrs. B. Goodman Believe Bnentploymenl Bere Deatli Claims Prominenit Citizen Glengarrians In Montieal Presented Larger Alexandria Quota of Men For Canada to Listen m July 26 Beginning Mr. Eyan was Postmaster of tliat Officials of Ontario Cheese Patrons

flan BrnadcasI Vimy Ceremony

Many Mourn Passing of Mr. James Byan, Biceviie

Bislinguislied Visitors At Meeting of Cheese Board

IfCKêl. Silvej: Tea Service Roadwork is Being Songlit at 8.30 am. B.S.T.

The broadcast is scheduled to start

The death of this very well known' A large number of friends and ac-' A'‘series of meetings of the reeves' The Canadian Radio Broadcasting resident of McCrimmon, Monday ‘ quaintances gathered at the home of of Glengarry municipalities has beeu | Commission plan a nation-wide broad- morning July 13th, occasioned regret Mr. and Mrs. Romeo Goodman, Convent held during the past two weeks, in ^ east of ceremonies at the Vimy Mem. when hhe news was'made known. He Street, Montreal, on Sunday evening, ' Alexandria on July lOth and in Lan-jorial on July 26, It was announced had reached the age 79 years on the July 19th, to celebrate the 25th wed ^ caster on the 11th and 13th, for the ^Monday. 11th July and up to within a month of ding anniversary of this genial couple purpose of seeking a more satisfactory | The fc Ills death had been blessed with won- Mr. and Mrs Goodman, the lat-‘ allotment of men employed *on road-, at 8.30 a.m., E.S.T. It will open with derful health and strength. He had ter being Miss Cassie MacDonald, Dal now in progress on Highway 34 a description of the arrival of King suffered a stroke and gradually weak-|housie Mills Station, although taken i>etween Alexandria and Lancaster. j Edward as regimentfal bands play oned and passed away surrounded by completely by surbrise, were equal to Some resentment has been felt at “Cvod Save the King and "O Can- lall his family. Although beyond the the occasion and made every one pre the fact that Cornwall is said to hâve The sound of the Royal Salute allotted span it was hard to believe sent welcome guests. pecured from official Government picked up and a description his age as he always looked so fresh With songs and music, both moderii sources, an allotment of 35 men- to of the King inspecting the Guard and had all his faculties unimpaired, and old, in which all joined, the even |be used on this work and as Alexan-jof Honor. ^ He enjoyed his long life and grateful ing passed far too rapidly. An address dria is by far the munieipaity with President of Prance will ae- to a kind Providence that had show- was read by Rev. Father O’Kane, who | the most serious relief problem in the company the King to the dais in front ©red so great a‘blessing upon him. also presented the Jubilarians with a United Counties it is rightly felt that of the monument for a memorial ser..

Mr. McLeod was born in Kenyon, silver tea service, on behalf of thei''.this town should receive special con-j'^ce at which three former chaplains the son of Donald Norman McLeod and friends. j sidération in the matter of employ- officiate. his wife Elizabeth Fraser. As a young Dainty refreshments were tastefully ment of relief recipients. j Following this ceremony, and if man he worked on the old Canada At- served. ( ' with this object in view, a special present plaits are carried out, Pre-

Place for past twenty-eight years

Impressive last tribute to the memory of James Ryan whose death, at the

Association Present on Saturday

On Saturday evening of last week the Alexandria Cheese Board was dt-

age of 67, occurred on Monday at a j lighted to welcome two distinguished local hospital, was paid at his funeral ' visitors in the persons of Messrs. A. on Wednuesday morning when sorrow-|w. McIntyre, Chairman, and 8. J. ing relatives and friends from all walks ' Joss, Secretary of the Ontario Cheese of life attended in large numbers to patrons’ Association, who have been pay their last respects to one of the j making a round of visits to the Conn- best known and most highly esteemed ty Cheese Boards, residents of the Rieeville district.

The funeral cortege, one of the largest ever in tjhe community, pro-

Lower School Resulls For County of Glengarry

CENTRE ALEXANDRIA Baker, Mary—Physiography, Arithme-

tic. Cameron^ Alexander Dougal—'Physio-*

graphjy. Campbell, Ha.rriet C.—^British History,

Bôtany. Campbell, Morlin—Art. Denis, Alice — Physiography, Arith-

metic,. Dewar, Fern—Physiography. D(;war, Hilda—Geography, Art. I'orde, June—Arithmetic.

Among others present^ were Mr. and Mrs. J. Fitzgerald, Mr. and Mrs. J. A MacDonald, Mr, and Mrs. E. A. Thorn- ton, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Valois, Mr. and Mrs. D. Kennedy, Mr. an.d Mrs. R.

lantic Railway and went as was cus- tomary with all the young men in his time to the Michigan bush for winter, work.

He bought ''Bonnie Brier” farm shortly before his marriage to Miss Elizabeth Grant, in 1891 and it has been the family home ever since.

Although a progressive, enterpris. ing and busy farmer, he found time to be interested in all matters pertain- ing to good citizenship. He was great ly interested in educational matters and for over twelve years a member of the Alexandria High School Board, and acted for some years as chairman.

A great lover of music—many friends will remember how happy he was playing the violin, standing be_ aide the piaho accompanied by one of Bis daughters.

He was fond of nature and enjoyed hearing the birds sing and beholding the beauty^ of the landscape as well as the starry firmament.

His greatest interest lay in his Young Wilfred Masse, who was giv Church which was so dear to him. He en little chance to recover when the

meeting was held on Tuesday morning at the local town office when Mr. O. Lafrenniere of the Department of Municipal Welfare, Toronto and Mr. J. H. Valin, representing the Labour

McKinnon, Mr. and Mrs. D. Price, Mr. Department, Ottawa, had placed be- and Mrs. J. Stewart, Mr.Jand Mrs. L. fore them the views of Mr. J. A. Laur- Lefebvre, Mr. and Mrs V. Fortin, in and Mr. E. A. MacGillivray, Mayor Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Fennell, and Reeve, respectively of Alexandria. Mr. and Mrs. H. McAran, Mr. and Mr. J. A. Sangster, M.L.A., was pre- Mrs. A. Gendron, Mrs. Druce, Mrs. sent and promised his aid while many ntes^ silence will follow and then "Re- Galley, Mrs. K. McDonald, Mrs. H. 'of the jobless were interested attend- veille.” According to present arrange. Rivers ,the Misses Mayme, Florence ants. jments, the President of France then

mier Mackenzie King will deliver a message from Canada by trans-Atlan- tic telephone. Two Cabinet Ministers, Hon. Ernest Lapointe and Hon. Ian Mackenzie, then will .be heard from Vimy and the King will be asked to unveil the memorial.

As the flag.draped memorial is bar- ed, a regimental band will sound the "Last Post.” A period of two min

ceeded from his late residence to St. turn to address the meeting. Bernard’s Church, Fournier, where Solemn Requiem High Mass was chant- ed by Rev. D. D. Belanger. Interment was in the family plot.

Rev. F. H. Bradley, M.A., Ph. D.,

Upon the invitation of Mr. Archie MoDougald, President of the Board. | j,,ankUn, Mabel-PhyaVographY. these gentlemen were called upon Martin Lawrence-Art, Bpiany

Alia •rwftofîii/» I ^ ■ ' tf' I Hay, Jean—Art, Zoology,

Mr. McIntyre took advantage of i Hay, Lillian Ruth—Gspgraphy, Art, this opportunity to congratulate the ! Botany.

Kelly, Edwardine—Art. Kelly, Francis—^Physiography,

officers of the Alexandria Cheess Board as well as the patrons, salesmen

T5r,T . ... • . ... and buyers on the .businesslike manner, Kennedy, Anna—Physiography,. . 0 e University of Ottawa affairs of the Board Kennedy, Douglas—Physiography, Art was present m the sanctuary. being conducted. He remarked Kennedy, Janet-Botany.

The pallbearers were bis nephews, | pleasure the great interest taken Lacroix, Gerald Ryan, Garnet Surch, Carl , by cheesemakers and patrons alike in i mar. Ryan, Stephen McCusker, Wilfred Mc.jti^g affairs of the Board as evidenced ; p^grocque Ewen and Walter Ryan. ; ^heir regular weekly attendance '

Ernestine—Art, Fr. Gram-

-Arithmetic. Jean Marie- rpK. 1 A -r. V , ^ . . Leeompte, Rita—Art The late Mr. Ryan, had spent praeti-;considered a most encourag-j Leroux

cally all his life in Biceville, being the,ing factor. He expressed the hope that j MacDonald" Bernice—Art Botany/ Agnes—Art, Botany, Zoology.

will speak to Canadians. and Nellie MacDonald, Marie, Florence The Governmenjt representatives and Peggy Lefebvre, E. Kavanagh, A. ^ were given a thorough grasp of the' 'Climaxing the ceremony will be the Pauze and Messrs. Jerry Paquette, serious condition of this town’s relief of‘‘Land of Hope and Glory,” Harry Rivers, Jerry Thornton, Frank |problem and promised to take up with Royal Salute, "La Marseillaise” and Hayes, H. Legjg ,Bert Riviers, Earl Rivers.

Voung klileni Victim Slill Holding His Hwn

their department-s the granting of a Save the King.’J The larger quota of jobs to Alexandria. It E.S.T. is more than probable that Mayor i Laurin and Mr. J. A. Sangster, M.L.A. ! will visit Toronto at the end of this week to further the matter.

Greenfield Store Sobbed

local postmaster for the past twenty-, the present higher acceptable cheese j MacDonald; Marjorle-British History, eight years, when his kindly and gen-, prices would increase rather than re- j Geography Botany N

erous nature had won for him a host! cede as the dairymen were entitled to ' MacDonell, John Douglas — Geogra- of friends. He was also local manager ^jie reasonable profits now being made. | p.w A.rt Botany of the South Hantagenet Rural Tele-;The splendid attendance at the Cheesei MacKinno/, Hugh Allen — Hnglia). phone Co. and secretary-treasurer of Board he found augured Well for the | Grammar, Art, Zoology the South Plantagenet Agricultural; continued success of the enterprise. MacLeod, Mona E.—Physiography Society for a number of years. He was; Mr. Joss arising to address the}MacMillan, Catherine-Englfsh Gram- a member of Glengarry Council, | meeting expressed his great pleasure j mar, Zoology Knights of Columbus, which was re-lat having this opportunity to coma, MacMillan, Eachelmary-Zoology.

^^®^^”^''“iMacNamara, Eileen L.-Art, iStany Mr. A. W. McMillan, Alexandria and Board. He stressed the marked ad-.âcPhee, Norma-Physiography. also a member of the Catholic Order ^vance and high prices as compared, MacPherson, Alexander K.^glish of Foresters represented by Mr. E. A., with the same period last year and| G,.a,nmar, British History, Geogra- Gauthier, Plantagenet. expressed the (hope that there would be.

Surviving are his widow, the former^ even a still greater increase. He f®^^^ j McDonald Margaret Surch, two daughters, the the reports from overseas were optim-i 7«olo ' Misses Helen and Ada, at home; five istic and would he believed continue j^gDoâld sons, John and Urban of Fielding, be so. Zoolo ^

Cornwall, who now bbaat Eddie Osier j ®dgar of Prince Albert, Sask.,i The presence of these gentlemen at, gt.art-Physiography, Art, and three other former professionals,EiceviIIe; threijthe Cheese Board, and the buying of;

broad-

llexs. Heat Cornwall H The revamped Northern Lites of,

Anne E.—Art, Botany,

Eileen C.—Art, Botany,

had been an elder for thirty ycarS; chairman of the board of managers be-

door handle of a car inflicted severe [chest wounds in an accident here last

I Goods valued at close to gave the Parkers quite a tussle in

were Cornwall, Wednesday night, before ac- taken by thieves who entered the gen- eeptiug- a 7—i defeat.^ The home forces

fore that, a trustee for life besides be.lThursday, is reported to be holding'"^^ Villeneuve, Green-, snapped in the first goals of the ing a membe,. of the choir for many his own at Hotel Dieu'hospital. Corn- "Wednesday game and looked like winners till the

(wall, where the plucky lad is a gen-

sisters, Mrs. Adelia Shane, Mrs. John Kelly, Fournier, Mrs. J.'der the plan of the Ontario Govern

Botany, Zoology Pendleton'a portion of the cheese for export nn- ^

T!.-! 11.. McDougall, Bita-Botany. Arnew, Tilbury; and one brother ; ment were

robbery until he opened ti^ store for emits. Be one of 'the crowd. Provincial Constable J. — ■ o

Before the casket was removed to eral favorite. Kirk Hill United Church, à short ser-j On examination it had been found

.vice was held in the home. The cortege that the injuries included, four broken of ears, which extended nearly a mile, ribs, a large rip in the pericardium testified to the high esteem in which j sac surrounding the heart and a gâsh the deceased was held by the entire ^1 3*4 inches long and a^ eighth-inch community. The ebureh was filled and deep on the heart. In one of the most |... many had to stand outside. unusual operations in Cornwall medi-1 making an in-

The service was conducted by the,cal history. Dr. J. A. Hurteau insert-j Minister, Rev. 0. K, Mathewsou, as led seven stitches to close the woundi ® ^ sisted by Rev. J. W_. Maclean of Cush- on the heart, repaired the tear in the GjOPOB WSlifi lit TIlB AfinOUriES ing, Que., and a relative, Rev. Stanley pericardium and cut away the broken Andrews, of Montreal, The hymns ribs in an attempt to rebuild the thor- were all favorites of the deceased,* acic cavity. Psalm 23, "Rock of Ages”, and "TheI Dr. Hurteau considers an excellent

T, G. A. Ryan of Rieville. jupon by those present and the feeling|

Many spiritual and floral tributes, ] was general that, this new method of t

morning, clothing, tobacco and other Glengarry boys got to work 'and''to/k|®’'^ of condolence were evi-} procedure , wodd be of ! M/rtiT’ iZ'Êose^l/n^ch Grammar. articles forming the loot. The burglars over the scoring, only allowing regard in which ; benefit in maintaining cheese prices ■ Geordette ^Preach Gratm- seem to have gained admittance by Cornwalls one more goal. ,Mr. Ryan was held. Among the floral at a profitable level.

. , - , a 1 McGillis, Anna M.—Botany, favourably commented:^, x .i TTT- n xv ^ ‘ McLeod, Wallace—Enghsih Grammiar,

British History, Physiography, Arith metic, Botany,. Zoology.,

[forcing open a window but so quietly The Lites are due to play here Sat-. were wreaths, the family, did they work that Mr, Villeneuve, urday, when local fans will have an op- | family, living next door, was unaware of the portunity to size up their new ,re- Plantagenet Agricultural So-

' ciety, Mr. and Mrs. A. Bourgon and the South Plantagenet Rural Tele-

Last But Not least

local Bowlers in Montreal The last of the many outdoor amuse-

ments held in the County, this year is | to be the Highland Entertainment at ^ Taillefer, Annette—English Grammar.

Poirier, Lucienne—^French Gramxhais Robinson, Grace—Art, Botany. Sabourin, Laurier—^Physiography. Seguin, Patricia, English Grammar. ‘ Skan, John Hugh—^British History,

Geography, Art, Botany,

Day Thou gavest Lord is ended” and^faeto'r toward recovery to be the*fact the choir sang for a voluntary another^that the little lad’s left lung, which leved hymn, "0 Love that will not had been completely collapsed prior to let me go.” the operation, has expanded almost to

(Continued on page 5) normal.

Dr. H. L, Cheney skipped a rink from the local bowling club in the

(Province of Quebec Lawn Bowling As-'

phone Coy., Cross, Mr. and Mrs. J. T.

Park, Labor, Day Sept. 7th. Taillefer, Bosina—English Grammar, and Mr and Mrs Rupert Metcalfe; | promoters, St. Finnan's Pariab (Continued on page 6) ' Sprays, Mr. and Mrs. B. Fawcett and Alexander Hall Committee, are in-1 Ll_ Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Scott, Mr. and Mrs. ; ^ interesting and

Smillie, Metcalf family; Pil- Next Friday nigbt, July 31st, sees sociation’s Annual Tournament, ield'Dorothy, June and Lloyd Faweett '

a resumption of dancing at the local in .Montreal on Saturday last. Though jjuby Jean Scott ' Scottish performance a Armouries and to assure a success winning but one in four matches play-j The spiritual offerings included Mr.! George Wade and bis popular Corn- ed, the Alexandria foursome much en- (j^rdon McGregor, Mr. and Mrs. Leon-'^™* ^ q ve g,r. buskers have been secured to please joyed the games which they played on'ara Muir, Mr.°and Mrs Alfred Brad- the crowd. Glengarry will be there eu the lovely greens of two city clubs—,Ky, the Tourangeau family, Miss Ada masse so be sure you’re not the Royal St, George and the West-’ among the missing. ' mount clubs.

Correspondence

CANADA’S VIMY RIDGE MEMORIAL

McCrank, Mrs. Alma .Ryan, Mr. Char- les Ryan. Mr. Gerald Ryan, Miss Marv Byan, Mr. and Mrs, Stephen Surch, the Surch nieces and nephews, Mr. and Mrs. Alec. Connell, Mr. and Mrs Alfred Byan and family, Mr. and Mrs A. Menard, Mr. and Mrs. J, J. Ryan and family. |

Messages of Condolence were receiv, i

sparkling announcements. ——0 —

Young Albert Boberls May Lose Sight of Right Eye

The Ontario Minist;er of Highways is proposing a new slogan for motorists in Ontario.

i "TRY COURTESY” I He has appealed to certain officials ! throughout the province, whose duties

An unfortunate accident which may^ bring them into vital contact with I coat a young Alexandria boy the sight of motor accidents, to take part in this I hia right eye, occurred on Monday 3-t} gampaign^. May I, in accordance with j the home of Mrs. L. Roberts, Main ; request, make use of your columns. St, South, when her young son EO'bert | Next to improper speed, perhaps

ed from Sr. Mary Stephen, Buffalo ! ®>’® ^ scissors, pîn discourtesy is the cause of moat Mrs. J. H. McCrusher, Fournier, Mr. J. I “ the popular boyish occu-. êîênts. To get ahead of the other W. Desjardins, Prantagenet Mr. D.i making a slingshot the lO-.feUow; to take more than a fair share Parent, St.'Isidore, Dr. and Mr., rr. : youth was about to out a „f the road; to cut curves; to beat the Dr. and Mrs. C- j Gaukrodger and family, Metcalfe, Mrs{ Martha Franklin, Vars, Mr. W. Ster-

length of string when the accident re- I suited.

ling McLean, Maxville, Mrs. Patricia- Ryan Barton, Vankleek Hill, Mr. J. A. '

! Dr. Bertrand Primeau was immedi-

Denis, Fournier, Rev. and Mrs. H. M. Beach, Finch, Miss Margaret

seriousness of the accident, he had the I youth conveyed to the Western Hos-

other fellow across the intersectiona; to cut in and out in heavy traffic; 'tp drive without both headlights; to re- fuse to use dimmers upon signal, which IS a matter of politeness plus common seAse. These instances, hay-

Osgoode, and Mrs, Anne Ryan Bangs'! '^® now a j guch a bearing upon safety of life j ilawkesbury. ■ j patieut. That same evening an opera- limb could be multiplied many

I tion was performed and it ti not yet times.

At Sliiek’s islanij Tuesday July 2B The S.S. and Y.P.S. Committee of the |

Presbytery -of Glengarry report pro-j gress in the plana for the picnic -for all the young people within the bounds | of the presbytery to be held on Tues-!

I day, July 28th at Bheik’s Island. The' 1 çports programme- includes a softball [tournament open to teams represent-;

known whether the’sight of the will be restored.

eye

Tennis Tournament, Saturday

In villages and towns, where children impulsively and innocently run suddenly onto the roadway, be prepared by moderate speed and proper brakes, rather than to depend upon the modern nerve-shattering horn.

To lessen the sum-total of suffering Racquet wielders from St. Colum-

ban’s club of Cornwall will be guests of the local tennis club on Saturday and ' and sorrow, let us "Try Courtesy.” it is expected much enjoyment will re j Yours truly,

,. ., . . . 1, suit, both for players and spectators, I D. J. DOLAN, lug the various, ehurches, 100 yard: „ x , I .x, . - ^ .x, « . [from the meeting of these two clubs.) Chief Coroner Glengarry County. , , . , V • -I . . I xnuui f*i<5 of these two clubs. dashes for boys and girls, swimming, ' ® . • . . ,

. -TV . -It V J J X ' All interested are invited to witness Alexandria, July 22nd, 1936. etc. Prizes will be -awarded to the J .7 the games. 0——

In the presence of some 6,000 Canadian veterans, the President of Prance, members of the Canadian cabinet and many thousands of spectators, King Edward will officiate on Sunday next at the unveiling of this memorial at Vimy which contains the names of 11,283 Canadian dead who have no hnown graves. The memorial has taken II years to complete and has been built at a cost of $1,250,000.

winners in.these events. Quite a few teams have, already signified their intention of entering the softball tournament. The sports will begin at 10 o’clock and a basket lunch will be served at noon. Any one desiring fur-

One DÎ Tlie Bigger Socials The good people of St.

parish are entertaining on

We Bear It Said That the two thousand odd who at-

Andrew’s' tended the Lochiel Picnic last year are Tuesday. coming back this year ,and each ia

I ther information should get ia touch ] evening next and their social should bringing a friend. You, too, are invit- with Rev. Dr. D. N. MacJÆillan, Dun-j draw a record crowd. A special fea- ed.. Remember, Wednesday, August 5th vegan. Convener of the Committee in ture will be dancing to an eig[ht-pieee in Lochiel. You haven’t seen anything charge. orcheatra. 1.1 yeti

Ü llXiillll

, Tbe Glenganÿ Kerns, Alexandria, Onl., Jxdy 24, 1936.

On sale from June 15 to August 15

Return Sept. 30

NEW LOW Return Fares to JASPER - OTTAWA

IN COACHES - - $70.20 IN TOURIST SLEEPER “ «Tfi gK* IN STANDARD - -

SLEEPER , . \$92.25* *olus NEW LOW sleeping car fare

1'45-Day Limit

ECONOMICAL • EFFECTIVE

king On

Ottawa, July 21.—Of chief interest coration, according to a recent an_ at the moment is the departure last nouneement of the National Defence Thursday of five ships carrying about,j Department, 6,000 Canadian veterans ofthe Great War to France to take part in the unveiling ceremony by His Majesty King Edward VIII ofthe Dominion’s war inemorial at Vimy Ridge on Sunday next; lift,in.g of sanctions agaiuM Italy, in common with other countries of the League of Nations, on Wednes- day last; and continued speculation on the possible size of this year’s wheat crop on the preiries and the current prices for wheat and the sales of the Wheat Board.

The Canadian Legion Vimy Pilgri- mage constitutes the largest single exodus to .Europe since the war, 17 years ago. France is spending upwards of $130,000 on an entertainment pro gram for the representatives of her war time Allies, all of whom were invited to spend five days in France at the expense of the government of that country. The ceremony will be broadcast by radio in .Canada and sound pic tures will also be taken for showing later throughout the Dominion. From Ottawa, Prime Minister Mackenzie King, C.M.G., will radio a brief message as part; of the Vimy ceremony, at which also P;rtê(sident .Lebrun of Prance will speak. Many other Cana, dians are travelling abroad this summer since passports to the number of 4.000 were issued in May and over 5.000 were issued in June, the largest number incidentally in any month for the past five years.

The United States loss on wheat due to terrible drought conditions there has been estimated as high as a billion dollars. The American government has appropriated $1,500,000 for immediate relief in 12 arid states and an additional $3,000,000 for long term relief measures. Blistering heat in the West, and also in Ontario, has wrought great damage to the Canadian crops. It is still too early yet for any official estimate as to the size or quality of the crop to be harvested.,

Directors of the Western Stock Growers’ Association have asked th^ federal government to set up a $5,- 000,000 stabilization fund to purchase all cAtle forced to market from drought conditions at a fair price for quality offered. It is doubtful, however how the request can be granted -because the government has no money available for such a purpose and it divested itself voluntarily from the wide pow- ers under ‘‘peace, order aiid good government)” taken for itself by the Ben. nett government. Some assistance of Some kind will have to be forthcoming, 'however.

IJrime Minister King officiated at the corner stone laying of the new $400,000 legation and residence being; erected by the French government iü Ottawa. The British and United States governments already have fine residences and offifees for their representatives so that Japan is the only country with a minister here with per- D.anent accommodation for its representatives. Mr. King, in a timely speech, seized the opportunity to com- Df.tnt on the significance of such a little bit of French soil in the heart of Canada and the little. bit of Cana,

soil at Vimy in France. “Thus speaks to the world asking

to behold what a world may become which buries deep the feuds of past generations and forgets forever its en- mities of race,’^ Mr. King observed

■îjifting of the sanctions against Italy apparently came in time, to avoid a shortage of lemons in Canada, the use of them having risen sharply during the torrid heat wave across the Dqpiinipn in recent weeks, .Ordinarily Canada’s lemon supply comes partly foom_ States and partly- frojn Italy. - It -vpili likely take some months for the normal trade between Ca'nada and Italy, to be resumed with the, lifting of sanctions which were imposed last November because of Italy’s, invasion of Ethiopia.

The Canadiain governsnent, as far as is known, has, not become, as excit- ed about the German airship Hinden- burg, flying over, parts of eastern Canada as have sections of the Bri. tish public and Parliament over see- tioiis ■ of England . on her recent fKghts from Germany to New York. Meanwhile, Hon. C. D. Howe, minister of transport, has been inspecting sections of the proposed trans-Uanada air mail route from bt. tawa as far west as Winnipeg. The ob- jective is to have such service right across Canada in operation by 1938.

Rt. Hon, E. B. Bennett, Conserva tive leader, and honorary colonel of the Calgary Highlanders, has been awarded the Canadian efficiency de-

Mr. Bennett recently celebrated his 66th birthday ii^ Van- couver.

Death of a guard in the Kingston penitentiary following an attack by an inmate, will likely be investigated by the royal commission 'on penitten- tiaries when it begins its inquiry in t-iie fall.

Lord Tweedsmuir, Canada’s gover. uor-general, has been indisposed at Quebec lately. Whether his illness will •prevent his scheduled trip to Western Canada early next monuth remains to be seen.

[very Driver of Car Is fofential Killer

Auto Is Dangerous Weapon If Court- esy Forgotten BickeU Asserts—

Ontario’s Toll High

Toronto, July 20.—The motorist at the wheel of his ear seems to forget that he is ridiug a potential engine of death, and that every oedestrian as well as every other car driver in the vicinity i.s liis potential victim, J. P. Bickel], registrar of motor vehicles for Ontario, declared yesterday wiien he released the accident statistics com- piled by his department for the first fiv« months of 1936,

“Judging by the period from Jan, 1 to May 31, tliis year bids fair to set a record for auto mishaps,” Mr, Biek- eil declared, “Although there has been an appreciable improvement in rela. tion to the volume of traffic, there are more cars in operation, and people are using! them more, resulting in more accidents,’’ he explained, “The fatal accident rate for each 10,000,000 gallon,? of gasoline consumed, which is an excellent basis of comparison, shows a pronounced-drop to 14.1 this year from 19.1 last .rear, and is the lowest in recent years; yet there were three more fatalities in May 1936; than in May, 1935,” he went on.

“The lesson wo have to learn from these figure? is unmistakably that as the density of traffic increases, there is need for more and more thoughtful care and courtesy on the part of motorists, The fact that, city accidents are increasing faster than country accidents supports this conclusion.”

Mr. Biekell remarked that the period covered by his figures ended before the beginning of the current campaign to persuade motorists to “try courtesy” being waged by Hon. T. B. MeQuesten, Minister of High- ways.

“Statistics for the next four or five month? will reveal to what extent the people of Ontario have, heeded the plea Of the minister,” Mr. Biekell pre- dicted. “We in the department know that the courteous motorist is the safe motorist. If Ontario’s driver? will only ‘try courtesy’—for a change, we are' compelled to add—they will find that safety and security on the road? will automatically follow.”

Figures for the first five months of the year were issued as follows: j

1935 1936 Accidents Costing $50

“P 3,187 3,436 1S8 140 '

Persons injured .. ,. 2,800 2,932 ' Property damage . .$293,628 $343,476 '

For the month of May there wère increases under.'every heading. Aeci-1 dents increased 10 per cent,” deaths increased 10 per cent, injuries increas-| ed 16 per cent and property damage! increased 10 per cent. One quarter of all injured persons were children under 15 years.

, ‘.‘A ton .of steel, buttling through space at 35 or 45 miles an hour, has a terrific capacity for damage, destruc- tion and death.” Mr. Biekell summed up, “Motorist's must remember that it is just such a weapon they have in their hands when they are driving their car. Let every driver ‘Try Court- esy’ until courtesy becomes a fixed habit. Then there will be a very few accidents indeed.’^

Masonic lodye tlect Oflicers Appointments, carrying the rank

“Very W’Ors'hip,” made by the Grand Master A.F. and A.M. of Wie Grand Masonic Lodge .of Canada in Ontario announced Monday include the following:

Grand Director of Ceremonies, A. L. McGregor, »Smiths Falls; Assistant Grand Chaplains, Rev. F. H. Hincks Haileybury; Grand Organist, R. J Devey, Peterborough.

Grand Stewards include; George At- ■well, Campbellford; A. P. Bettleston'e, Palmerston; J. jago, North Bay; Wil- liam Kinlock, Perth; A. R. Moobs, Iro. quois Falls; Alfred^^ Pitt, Dryden Charles B. Ryan, Chapleau; E E. Suth- erland, Russell.

.The Grand Master also appointed John Black as Grand Tyler for the meeting of the Grand Lodge in Otta wa next y-ear.

Coming Convention The First Annual Conference and

outing for Covenantor Young People of Ontario and Northern New York i"? scheduled for July 30 to Aug. 3, 1936, at Oa)k Point, on the St. Lawrence, near Morristown, N.Y.,

Although part of the Y.P. organiza tion which meets annually at White Lake on the the sunny side of the Catskills in Southern, N.Y., the Re formed Presbyterians of Glen Sand- field, Almonte, Toronto, Ont., and Ls- bon, N.Y., have found the distance a great^hindrance, and this partially explains the new move. A good social time and a spiritual uplifting ig assured. Anyone, whether a member» or not, who is interested may secure further information from William A Smith.

Illegal Parking On Highways Pointing out that it is illegal to

park a car on a highway outside a city, town or village, police have issued a warning against the practice. A traffic, officer told of a. recent accident which, he said, was caused by the parking of a disabled ear on the highway when it could have been moved wîtilîout trouble .to the shoulder of the road. “There are far too many accidents and it is my duty to reduce them,” he remarkol, stating that ac. tion would be taken in future against offenders.

^section of the Highway Traffic A.ct (35a) which deals with the matter reads; “No motor vehicle,, regard- less of whether attended or unattend- ed, may be parked upon a travelled portion of the highway outside a city, town or village, when it might be parked elsewhere. Under no circumstances may a vehicle be parked at a curve, or hill, on the highway unless there is a clear and unobstructed vie^ foi* at least two hundred feet in each direction.

Glasgow is:boasting that London’s first television tower, recently completed, was constructed by a Glasgow concern.

SOLE AOENT E. M. G ENEST SHERBROOKE, QUE.

■ mexandria Clieese Board Alexandria, 78th July, 1936

Factory -white Colored King’s Road 65 Burn Brae 56 Silverd Lilly 30 St. Raphaels .. ... 50 Glengarry 40 Avondale Victoria Picnic Grove 35 Dornie 44 I^dgar 46

Greenfield Union ., ,. 38 Glen Roy 70 Aberdeen 20 Pine Hill 4^

Dunvegan 61 Beaver -Creek 35 Pairview .. ‘ Pine Grove Cent[ral Highland Chief .. ., McLachlan Glen Sandfield .. .. Roxboro • 35 Glen Nevis, 39

M cGillivray’s 34 Skye 46 Green Valley 35 Kirk Hill 52 Laggan 63 Genueral Roberts 35 Riverside . 42 Glen Norman .. .. Quigley’s .j .. .. Bridge End Baltics Glen Robertson .. Gurry Sill N-ortli Lancaster .. Sandringham .. McCrimmon Fisk’s 49 Glen Dale Gore Balmoral Union Heatherbloom .. ..

2144 white and 59 colored boxes of cheese were boarded. White sold at 13 cents and 13 1-16 cents, colored at 13 cents.

Oolarih Shorthorns Sweep Calgary Show

Ontario exhibitors made almost a clean sweep of the Shorthorn cattle winnings at the Calgary 'Exhibition at Calgary, Alta., last week. Duncan Campbell, Moffat, took the senior and grand male championship with his winning aged bull. Double Minstrel. Gol. F. H. Deacon, Unionville, carried off all the other championship awards with his Glenburn Farms herd, and in addition won eleven first and five second prizes. The other Ontario ex- hibitor John Gardhouse •& Song, Wes- ton, had two first and three seeon’d prize- winners, while Campbell took three first and six second prizes. They topped every class.

Repeating her victory of the previ ous week at Brandon, Eellyn Eliza 16th, was again senior and grand champion female for Col. Deacon, while his heifer calf, Glenburn Myrtles 4th, was junior champion female. His senior yearling bull. Glenburn, Acqui- sition, a eon of his champion bull through the West ' last year, was reserve senior and reserve grand cham pion while his calf, Glenburn Bread- winner wag the junior champion male. All the group awards were won by the Glenburn, herd but progeny of dam, which was taken by the Gardhouse entry.

ingredients should be reduced propor- tionately.

Because cut worms are night.feedcrsj it is recommended that the poison bait be applied' in the evening so that it will be in a fresher condition and thus more attractive to the- worms than if applied earlier in the day. It is claimed that when the bait is broadcast so that ©uly flakes of the bran are offered to the. insects, the danger of poisoning other animals is remote.

right Ciitworms till Poison Bail

Many inquiries have been received as to a means of control of çut worms in gardens. The use of poison bait seepis to be the best methods of con. trol and has proven itself highly satisfactory in numerous trials.

The following formula will pro vide sufficient material to treat two to three acres, depending on how the bait is applied. The formula may be modified where larger or smaller areas are to be treated. The formula is a.s follows: Bran, twent,y pounds; 'Paris green, one pound; cheap syrup, two quarts; three lemons and about three and one-half gallons of water.

The bran and paris green are mixed dry. The juice of the lemong is squeez- ed into the water and the peel and pulp chopped to fine bits and added to the water. The syrup is tjien di.ssol. ved, in the water and fruit mixture and the liquid stirred into the bran thoroughly in order to dampen the hat- ter evenly. If a smaller quantity is wanted the amounts of the different

Crops Are Proving Fertilizer’s Value

"Wm. Clarkson of Thistletown is a good farmer. On his ' 150-aere farm near Thistletown h.e and his song have crops that publish their ability as farmers. Of course, it is just^ as hot and dry there as in other parts of the Pro-

jvince, but the Clarkson crops are gopd I because the soil has been well handled, {Wheat, barley and oats are filling well, and good crops of hay

■ have been harvested. Wm. Clarkson and Sons are good

live stock men, too. A Suffolk ewe Mr. Clarkson sold won the grand champion ribbon at the International in Chicago, 1935. A ram from the same flock won the reserve grand champion Chicago 1935. Little wonder then that W. M. Cockburn, Agricultural Representa- tive of York County, chose the Clark- son farm for a meeting of Ebenezer Junior Farmers’ Club and their friends.

About 100 farmers left haying a little early last week, and gathered at the Clarkson farm to examine a series of fertilizer tests laid down on fall wheat in 1935. . . -

The Clarkson ’ field is good soil, aud the wheat! land was summer fallowed and fairly well manured. Jn addition three one-half acre sections received 250 pounds pe^. acre of 0.12-6, 2-16-6 and 2-12.10. This is one of a larve

' number of tests laid down by the De, Apartment of Chemistry, Ontario Agri j cultural College. R. J. Bryden, field- man of this department, discussed the

'tests, and an adjoining tegt of 0-12-10, ^ 2-12-0 and 2-12.6 on barley laid down {last spring. There is a distinctly thicker growth of wheq>t and barîey cn the fertilized areas than on the un.

I fertilized ,and certain of the blocks gre showing longer, heavier heads than

I others. The men are going to watch [these tests with great interest. Yields {will be published as soon as the crops i are harvested.

Advertise in The Glengairy News

ADVERTISEMENTS TELL YOU WHERE TO BUY,

WHAT, WHEN AND HOW. READ THEM <

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This summer spend your vacation in the Canadian Rockies. At Jasper, amid all their grandeur, you can play golf on a championship course; ride trail in a mountain play- ground; swim in a heated outdoor pool;, hike, climb, motor, fish or laze beneath a mountain sky.

Canadian National’s Jasper Park Lodge,, open from June 13th to September 15Æ, affords delightful, informal social life, with music, dancing, and every form of recreation and comfort. Lodge rates .are low from $7.00 a day, including meals.

Travel to Jasper , via the Continental Limited, daily between Montreal, Toronto and Van- couver. See Canada en route. New low summer pares — delicious, moderately priced table d’hote meals in dining cars. ),

Delivered at factory,. Oshawa, Ont. Government taxes, freight and license

extra.

Description booklets and full information fro'm your nearest agent.

A. H. Johnston, Telephone 15 Alexandria,

Ont.

The Week At Ottawa BY WILFBID EGGLESTON

Banish Flies Hyqienically with

^eroxon FLY CATCHER

The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ont., July 24, 1933. I 3

HATS AHD COIFFURES ARE CLOSELY RELATED

New lYork—The fact tha,t hat silhouettes must e based upon and closely related to coiffures is

self-evident, since the manner in which the hair is combed must be'taken into consideration in order that the complete .head silhouette be balanced and harmonious. Now that coifflires and curls are being designed on lines drawn up from the forehead, ears and back of the neck, it is obvious that hsts must be designed- to meet these special demands.

The frivolous mood in hat design is noted im- mediately, as is the versatility Vliich prevails in the matter of silhouette,'medium, color and trimming. Generally the hats chosen are youthful, especially in the off-face effects that are sponsored iti white pique and usually have open crowns.

Thata hatless' crâize is not as general as it has been. Suburbia likes its Martinique headdress and is given over to the crownless, washable hat, soine on nurse’s cap and others on the baby’s hat order. Many of these pique and other white washables have covered buttons which fasten brim and hat together. These hats are very popular. They are inexpensive, and flattening to youngish women. They are not elegant, but they are in keeping with informal cotton costumes and culottes.

Too much cannot be said about the importance of color. In fact color selections proved as interesting as any phase of the millinery programme. Oontrast ideas were exceedingly strong, and while

ri in the main, navy costumes were supplemented by - navy hats,, white hats were also worn very often

with blue costumes, the latter ranging from navy to pale blues.

— 0—^

LOVELY INDIVIDUAL LAMP SHADES ARE EASILY MADE

ease and a hat and shoe case. Her itinerary included Hawaii, Japan, China, Russia, Genmany, Austria, Prance and England. This was an exceedingly well-dressed woman, who assures me that far from stinting herself, she planned her wardrobe according to weight and bulk so that eight day dresses, two. coats, four evening dresses, sports clothes, four hats, six pairs of shoes and a fox cape all totalled ninety-five pounds when packed.

I have known women to vacation in Europe equipped with one large suitcase and a travelling bag OP toilet case and be presentable for any occasion.

When planning your vacation this summer, give considerable thought to the luggage problem. Take with you only such things as you are sure to need,' and a minimum of those. Fortunately, undies are no,problem, since they may be easily and speedily laundered.

The less difficulties a woman can put in the path of a-husband who needs to be dragged away ,pn trips, the^less difficult it will be to tear him away, from his hearth-stone. Men balk at embark- ing dn a journey that involves a constant hand-to- hand struggle with baggage.

Wives who are ready to go anywhere a,t a moment’s notice are always welco'me on any expedi- tion. But just let them start packing mountains of luggage and see how soon they are either left be- hind, or the whole idea of thè trip abandoned.

'As good a method as any would be to lay out what one thinks is necessary for the trip and then, by a, thoughtful process of elimination, finally get down to cases, and not many of them at that.

Nothing can take the joy out of travel quicker than being chained to one’s, luggage. Incidentally, don’t neglect to pack so that it will not be necessary to unpack everything at each stop. 0

EASIER IRONING DAY

Ilie Canada Year Cook 1

Obituary MBS. JACQUES BIBAULNE

At Montreal, on Tuesday, July 7th, The publication of the 1936 edition ' ^ protracted illness, the

death occurred of Cathernne (Kate) Lalonde, widow of the late Jacques

An attractive room needs an attractive lamp shade to make it so. But decorative shades are often very expensive a.nd even then are often very stereotyped. Here then is an idea. Get a plain lamp .shade and decorate it yourself. You need only a few scraps of Wall paper, cretonne or other cotton material with a pattern which lends itself to building up a design. An qxample of a shade like this that I saw was a crinoline lady in her garden. It was all cut from scraps of wall paper and it gave the effect of a dainty painting. 'The original shade was a plain apple green shading to a lighter green and cream ai the top.

The crinoline lady was picked up from a sketch and her bonnet' and dress were- ôut but from pale mauve paper. Her bouquet and the flower trimming on her bonnet were cut from a deeper shade! of mauve paper, while the narrow pink strip for her am was” a piece of white paper tinted 'by hand to the proper shade.

The Garden Odd bunches of blue flowers and a spray of

pink roses provided the garden. Stems were paint- ed on the roses with India ink to make them re- semble rose bushes. A half inch band of’green and brown paper that appeared like a hedge ran right around the shade. These decorations were pasted on with a good adhesive.

There is no limit to the designs that can be used but in planning one '-must remember that everything should be as simple as possible. A plain or nearly plain dress is better than a pattern- ed one as it stands mit better from the background and does not outrival the flowers themselves. The( flowers are best a.rranged in separate groups of colors—pink, blue and so on. Mixed groups give a slightly pumbled effect. And when you / try out your scheme don’t be too eager to stick the different pieces into place. Experiment to get the best position for each. You will be surprised how far a little care and planning will go. You can make a shade that is both individual and expensive looking. All your friends will acclaim and admire it, —0

TRAVEL LIGHT IS SEASONABLE ADVICE

Laundry-day for the home laundress is usually a fatiguing time. You can obviate much of the foot fatigue by standing on a soft, thick rug while ironing, or by using' a kitchen stool to sit upon. For successful ironing the irons should be perfect- ly clean. Have a little brickdust or sand on a piece of paper (thick hrown paper is best) in a box to rub them on, taking care that the points and the sides of the iron are clean. Rusty irons can be suc- cessfully cleaned with soft soap and bathbrick.

If they are to be put away for some time, rub the irons with tallow or mutton fat to keep ont the moisture ,and wrap in newspapers that have been heated in the oven.

■ Always, where possible, iron the coarser articles, such as towels,, before doing the finer things.. No matter how carefully the irons are cleaned, they will work better after being used a short time.

If starched articles are to be ironed, dry clean- ing the irons by rubbing them over with odd ends of candles placed between a folded old duster. You will find that the iron goes over them as smoothly as you could wish. The ironing will proceed more easily if the blanket used as a pad ,is kept firmly pinned down at each corner. Do not leave the irons about after their use, and never allow them to become red-hot. To do so spoils the temper' of the met- al. Use a round iron-holder with an interlining of old leather. This can easily be. made from a rem- nant of cloth (and the palm of an' old leather glove, or a piece of wash-leather, 0

JAM AND JELLIES FOR WINTER

Any woman who has ever made a journey ac- co'mpanied by a man, no matter whether he be hus- tband, father or brother, knows that if she wants to make a hit with him she must travel light.

A many has scant patience with a woman who attempts to travel laden down with luggage. He just cannot be annoyed checking up on hand luggage, even though that’s all he does have to do. He usually fumes and fusses at the delay in baggage rooms or stations.

That is a, nice problem—keeping, one’s baggage dovra to the minimum and qne’s wardrobe up to the minute. , Part of the great travel adventure, for a woman at least, is the preparation. She naturally is keen to , look her best and to do credit to herself and her com-^^ panion. It’s rather natural that she feels a bit doubt-;cool place, ful about being able to bring this about out of th-' very small baggage allowed her..

Nothing more clearly brings to mind the changes in fashion than when attempting to get thq same amount of dresses this year in the same amount of space as last year. Short straight frocks and short or straight sleeves are easy to handle

It’s a sin and a shame—no two ways about it! —to let ripe fruit go to waste wheii it could be 'm^de into delicious jams and preserves.

No dodbtvyou have fa'vorite recipes you follow ea.ch year, but here are some you may,want to try. 'i’he red raspberry and currant jam is delicious with cottage cheese and crackers. It makes a good sauce for ice cream, too.

Red Raspberry and Currant Jam . One quart currants, 2 quarts red raspberries,

6 pounds sugar. Wash fruit. Stem currants and cook with en-

ough water to prevent sticking until the fruit looks white—just as if you were making jelly. Strain through jelly bag. Bring juice to the boiling point and add sugar and berries. Cook eight minutes and turn into sterilized glasses. Cover with parafine when cold.

Currant Preserves Three pounds .sugar, 3 pounds currants, 3 or-

anges. : I Wash and stem C'qrrants. Wash oranges and

cut in thin slices, discarding seeds. Mix sugar, currants and oranges and let stand over night. In the morning cook 25 minutes. Turn into sterilized jelly glass, cover with parafipe and let cool.,Cover with

second coating of parafine and store in a dark,

of the Canada Year Book is announced by the General Statistics Branch of the Dominion Bureau of , -Statistics. The -Canada Year Book is the official statistical annual of the country and Contains a thoroughly up-to-date ae. count of the natural resources of the Dominion and their development, the history of the country, its institutions, its demography, the different branches of production, trade, transportation, finance, education, etc.—in brief, comprehensive study within the limit) of a single volume of the social and economic condition of the Dominion. This new edition has been thoroughly revised throughout and includes in all its chapters the latest information up to the date of going to press.

The 1936 Canada Year Book extend) to over 1,550 pages, dealing with every phase of the national life and more especially with those susceptible of sta- tisitical measurement. Attention may be called to some of the special features of the present volume. The statistical summary, included in the in- troductory matter, ' has been extended this year. A special article, “Canada on 'V'imy Eidge”, prepared by Col- onel ,A. Eorteseue Duguid, D.S.O. B.6c., E.C.A., Director of the Histori cal Section (G.S.), Department of Na- tional Defence, has been included in Chapter 11. This U apropos in the light of the pilgrimage’ to Vimy and the official unveiling of the Vimy Memorial arranged to take place this month. New material on fertility rates and multiple birtlis in Canada has been added to Chapter V. Insofar as statistics are available, the immigra- tion tables of Chapter Vl have been placed on a calendar year basis to fa- cilitate international camparison. Sta- tistics covering the construction industry in Canada have been made available in the Bureau recently, and are published for the first time in Chapter XV, amplifying the informa, tion on contracts awarded and building permits, statistics of which have appeared regularly in the past. The in- troduction to the External Trade Chapter (XVÜ) has been revised by the inclusion of an abstract of the va3ue and quairtum of world trade abridged from the League of Nations’ “Eeview of World Trade, 1934”. Sec- tion 9 of Chapter XVIII dealing with Merchandising and Service Establish- ments has been entirely revised and rewritten to fover the estibates ' of retail trade made since the 1931 Cen- sus; a new series of monthly indexes of retail sales, 1929.35, is also included as well as principal statistics of chain stores and the motion picture industry., Some revision has been con. sidered necessary in Chapter XXI by the inclusion of new material on the important subject of municipal taxa tion and the estimate of national wealth 1933, with revised comparabls figures for 1929—the latter estimate gives a picture at the peak of domestic prosperity .while the 1933 figures re- flect the writing down of values resulting from the depression. Several of the statistical series in Chapter XXII have: become broken by the creation of the Bank of Canada,^ but since it will be some time before other series can be begun on the new basis, a com. promise has been temporarily made. Improvement has been affected in the presentation of the financial statistics of the ptovinciaHy-controlled schools of -Canada by the collection of data on a more comparable basis from all pro- vinces. These are presented in Chapter XXV, Tables 8 and 9. Chapter XXVI has been revised; sections dealing with the public health activities of Dom- inion and of provincial health authorities and a brief sketch of the origin and growth of the different classes of institutions in Canada have been included.

Thè death of His Majesty King George V on Jan. 20, 1936, received with deep sorrow throughout the Em- pire and with world.wide regret, and the .succession of King Edward VII] ,to the Throne, have been approximate- ly marked by the reproduction, as Preserves always should be protected from the ' , ....

light because otherwise there’s danger of fading. Proclama. Cherry Conserve. hon of the Government of Canada

Two pounds sour cherries (weighed after pit- 21,_ 1936, accompanied ting), 2 cups red raspberry juice, 2 oranges. photographs, ob B2 pound raisins, 5 1-2 cups sugar.

AVash oranges and cut in thin slices, removing compared with the longer-and wider skirts of-seeds. Put cherries, red raspberry juice, oranges the moment. There is far less room left over in one’s travelling ease now than there was a year ago. Naturally, one needs more space, but one has to be content with the same amount or elsq risk the displeasure of the travelling companion.

The day has passed when one commanded respect from stewards and others because of the amount of luggage one carried. It’s just the reverse pow. The woman who travels light is the experienced traveller and she is the one to whom they how low.

To illustrate my point, let me tell you of an ■experienced traveller who recenitlcy started from New York with two suitcases, a small fitted toilet

tairied through the courtesy of the res- pective Court photographers.

The Volume is illustrated by many maps and diagrams and the latest available data are everywhere includ-

and raisins in preserving kettle and cook 20 min utes. A(Jd sugar and cook 1.5 minutes longer. Turn into sterilized jelly glasses and cover with parafine. 1

Apple Raspberry Jam. ‘>'e One cup raspberries, 2 cups finely chopped distribution of Govern

apples, 3 cups sugar. Blackberries can be used as well as raspberries. Put fruit in, preserving kettle and bring slowly

to the boiling point. You may need to add a few|®““''- Persons requiring the Year Book tablesponfuls of water to prevent sticking before obtain it from the King’s Printer, — — the juice flows freely from the fruit. Cook until ; 1’’® svppiy lasts, at o re igion, apples are tender and add sugar. Boil hard for 10 P"“ H.50, -whleh covers merely, school Or 15 minutes after adding sugar. Turn into sterilized jelly glasses. • . _ ;

ment publications, it has become ne cessary to make a charge to all indi- viduals receiving the Canada Year

Eeaulnc, formerly of Alexandria, and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Lalonde.

iSeveral years after the death of her husband Mrs. Beaulne removed to Montreal with members of her family. The deceased was well known and highly regarded by all who knew her.

To mourn her passing she leaves two sons, Lucien, and' Raymond and one daughter, Stella Beaulne, in Mont- real; three stepsons, Leo, Cliarles and Rodolpli and one stepdaughter, Mrs. Yvonne Timmins, Montreal, also her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. Lalonde, two brothers Ceorge, Alexandria, and John Black River, Ont., and five sisters, Mrs. Geo. D. S^ourin, Mrs. Peter Mas- sia, Mrs. Moise Trepanier, Alexan- dria; Mrs. Cyril Paquette, St. Andrews West; and Mrs. Severe Decosse, North Lancaster.

The remains were conveyed to the home of her parents, from where the funeral was held on July 9th, to St. Rinnan’s Cathedral and cemetery, the Rev. Ewen J. Macdonald chanting the Requiem Mass.

The pallbearers were four brothers- in-law, Cyril Paquette, Severe Decosse, Peter . Massia, Moise Trepanior and Ben Levac and George Trottier.

Ploraal offerings were as follows, spray, Miss Rosanna Sabourin and Mr. Alphonse Sabourin; cut flowers, Miss Bella Sabourin and Mrs. Emily Bedar^ Alexamdriaj andMrs. Louise Rochon, Harrisons’ Corners.

Mass cards were received from Mr. and Mrs. Geo- D Sabourin and family, Mr .and Mrs. Peter Massia, Alex- andria, Mr. and Mrs. Gèo. Beaulne, Mr. and Mrs. Timmins, Montreal, while many spiritual offerings were also received.

Among the- relatives present at the last sad rites were Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Beaulne, Mr. and Mrs. Timmins, Miss Lucienne Dumas, Montreal;, Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Paquette, and family, St. Andrews West; Mrs. Louis Rochon and children, Harrison’s Corners; Mr. and Mrs. Severe Decosse, Mr. and Mrs. Raoul Decosse and family, Lancaster, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Trottier, Greenfield. 0

King Edward VIII Is Royal Patron

Accepts Invitation of National Sanitarium

Association

A letter received yesterday from Bucddng'ham Palace, London, address- ed to Mr. E. L Ruddy, President of- the National Sanitarium Association, states that His Majesty King Ed*ward vm. has accepted the invitar-ion to |>e royal patron of the Association.

“I am, commanded by the King.” reads the letter which is on official black-bordered Buckingham Palace stationery^ “to inform you that His Majesty has been graciously pleased to grant his Patronage to the Na- tional Sanitarium Association, To- ronto. (Signed) Wigram, Keeper of the Privy Purse.” This letter came to Mr. RAididy by way of Government House in Ottawa, along with a kindly message from t^ Governor-General.

In 1907 the then King Edward VH. and Queen Alexandra became the first Royal Patrons of the Muskoka Hospital. Ev-er since, members of the Royal Family have taken a deep interest in the work.

Muskokia Hospital for Consumptives, the Toronto Hospital for Consump- tives and the Queen Miary Hospital for Consumptive Children at Weston., formerty had as Royal Patron the late King George V.

His Royal Highness the Duke of Connaught, 'great-uncle of the present sovereign, laid the corner-stone of the Queen Mhry Hospital for Consumptive Children. It was the first hospital in the world devoted to the treatment of children’s suffering from pulmon- ary tubercailosis. On May 12, 1.913, Queen Mary in Buckingham Palace, pressed a button by which the doors of the hospital were electricaily opened i

When fire destroyed the original section of the Toronto Hospital for Consumptives, the King Edward Memorial Fund was inaugurated by which over six hundred thousand dollars was raised. In this work the Duke of Connaught took an active part

Upon learning recently from the Earl of Bessborough that the tiny patients at the Queen Mary Hospital for Consumptive Children had taken from a London illustrated paper and fi^amed a picture of Queen Mary and the Princess Elizabeth, Her Majesty voluntarily sent the children a signed portrait of herself and the little Princess.

Every Governor-General of Canada, from Earl Grey on. has been Hon- orary President of the National Sani- tarium Association. The three hos-

' pltais maintained by the Association have a total of over 1,000 patients. Canada again pioneered medical achievement when the new Surgical Building, one of the first structures erected on this continent for the surgical treatment of tuberculosis, WM opened about three years ago at W-eston. It has already justified itself, said Mr. Ruddy.

IT COSTS YOU NOTHING tohe coGsmoirs to other motorists

I 'ASK YOU to please remember, as you hurry along the highways bound for some distant point, that it costs you nothing to be courteous to other drivers and it saves you money. • It costs you nothing to sound your horn on the

highway as you are about to overtake a fellow motorist and it may prevent an accident and thereby save you money.

• It costs you nothing to give the other fellow a wide berth when you meet him and it may prevent a side-swipe and thereby save you money.

• It costs you nothing to hand-signal your intention to slow down, turn or stop and it may prevent a collision and thereby save you money.

• It costs you nothing to “nip” along at the speed of the traffic you are in and it prevents other motorists from having to “cut-in” in order to get “there” and thereby removes one of the greatest causes of costly accidents.

• It costs you nothing to be courteous and considerate of your companions of the road and it will prevent accidents and thereby save dollars and cents for everybody and prevent broken bones and broken hearts as well.

So I appeal to you from the standpoint of sheer economy to be courteous to other motorists on all occasions. Practise and preach the golden rule of the road —

Show to others the same courtesy that you would like to have shown to you”.

Sincerely yours,

MINISTER OF

HIGHWAYS

PROVINCE OF ONTARIO

COURTESY Be a leader for better driving

IF?

THE

ROYAL BANK bona-fide students and

teachers may obtain paper. the cost of paper, printing and bind-j^^^°^*i -copies at tbé nominal price of ,ng: By a special concession, ministers ^ 50c each*

OF CANADA ALEXANDRIA, BRANCH . . J. R. MULLEH, Manager

TOie Glengarry News, Alexandria, Out., Jiily 24, 1936.

largely a lost art. But before passing judgment come and see. COUNTY NEWS

BIAXVILLE

Mrs. M. L. Fyke was a' recent guest lOf Mrs. Alex. MacGregor, Sandring- ham.

Miss Margaret Harris, Peterboro, iS; H.BH —— |

visiting in town the guest of Miss ciuff, B.A., became the bride of ! e,(,„niunity where they have spent

GARDINEE—CLUÏT The home of Mr. and Mrs. James

A. Ciuff, Church Street, was the scene of a quiet ,though ’ very pretty wed years .of wedded life have ding at high noon, on Saturday, wher | gQ^tributed so gnerously to the religi- their daughter Ohristine Elizabeth,j cultural life ofthis

Later on they were guests of honor at a reception in Ferguson’s Hall, Maxville, where between three and four hundred relatives, neighbors and old tiiïie friends gathered to do honor to this estimable couple, who during

Annie MacDougall. ginald E. Gardiner, son of Mr. S. E. Mrs. Gardiner

of course, Cameron wielding an ef* fective wrench. Owing to the prover- bial modesty of the fisherman it is

DUNVEGAN

Mrs. Crane and daughters, Mont- difficult to get W. J. to speak of hiSi^âl, have opened their cottage for the catch, but official figures give the summer months. length of the ‘^muskie” as 35 inches and its wieglit 9 1-4 lbs.

Mrs. K. Grant, Montreal, visited recently her mother, Mrs, J. D. McIn- tosh.

Miss F. MePhee is spending a short

Miss Finlayson, Montreal, is spend-■ Gardiner and the late - --- — Mrs. F. of Kingston, Eev. J. H. Hamilton of mg a holiday with hex sist-er,

D. MacLeod'

■W.C.T.U. There was a good attendance at the holiday with her brother, Mr. D. Me

their lives. July meeting o fthe W.C.T.U. which Phee. Besides from the several parts of was held at the home of Mrs. (Dr.) | Mr. and Mrs. Wade, Montreal, spent

the United Countie^ friends were MaeEwen, Tuesday evening. Mrs. D. ^the week end with Mr. John A. and the United Church, officiated at the Regina, Toronto, Ottawa, 0. MacDougall presided and was as- Miss Florence Campbell.

Miss Pearl Fraser left last week to ceremony which was performea in tne other distant points. sisted in the devotional exercises by] ,Mr. and Mrs. Stevens, Moose Jaw spend some weeks at Old Oreliard presence of immediate relatives of the Beach, Maine. Contracting parties.

Mrs. Donald Duperron is holidaying The hride wore her travelling cos- bn the St. Lawrence between Bains? tume, a Schiarpaelli model dress.

During the evening an excellent pro- Mrs. Malcolm MacLeod and Miss Sask., arrived here on Tuesday by mo ^gramme was presented under the chair- Isabel Morrison, who had charge of tor on an extended visit with the lat- 'manship of their pastor, Eev. W. B. the Bible lesson. mother, Mrs. Annie Gray and iMacCallum of Gordon Church, who An interesting report of^the con- famiiy.

'navy blue net, wide white hat and -warm tribute toth’e high stand- vention recently held in Cornwall, was Miss June Blair, Ottawa, spent last ard of religious and home life exem- given by Mrs. J. H. Hamilton. This week with her aunt, Mrs. D. MacLeod nlified by Mr. and Mrs. MacKercher. was supplemented by Mrs. D. Mac- and family.

ville and Elver Beaudette. Misses Gladys and Doris Ullett, Ot-' cegsories to match,

tawa, are visiting their grandparents,] She was attended by her sister. Miss j,, Mr .and Mrs. D. N. Dwyer. - | Betty Ciuff ,who wore a flowered behalf of the gathering extend Ewen, Mrs. Mai. MacLeod, Mrs. D. | Mr. Alex. Hanley and family of A1

Miss Florence Blaney, Twee'd, Ont.J el.iffon dress, brown hat and accessor, | them cordial congratulations and Eobertson and Miss M. MacKercher, bert, visited friends here recently, is holidaying with- her mother, Mrs. ies to match. I,,çgt wishes for many more years of who were also present. The Y.P.8. intend participating in

Her niece. Miss M. E. McEachin, °^,],appy married life. I I* was pointed out that one of the the picnic to be held at Sheik’s Is- Montreal was flower girl. rpj,g jprogramme, which opened in points emphasized at the convention land on the 28th inst.

The groomsman was Arthur Chari-1 Highland style, with pipe music was the necessity for Securing addi- Mr. Nfeil McCuaig, among others, ton, of Maxville, brother-in-law of the , ^ Pipe Major John A. Stewart of tional members, especially among the visited in the vicinity last week,

Charles Blaney. Services in the Presbyterian Church

on Sunday were conducted by Eev. A J. Black of Hawkesbury.

ANNUAL SOGiAL! Qur lEdy 0Î The An|els Parish Moose Creek, Ont.

THURSDAY,

IIUGUliT 2Dtll 1936 Further announcement later.

.30-2

Donald A. MacLean, Ottawa, was a bride. Mrs week end guest of mother,

Lome MaeLean. 'Miss Rhoda Stewart had as a Sun

day guest, Miss Marion Lang, Otta wa.

Henry Kinnear, Fournier, spent the week end with his aunt, Mrs. J. Hughes.

Visiting with Mr .and Mrs. E. L. Chrisp is their niece, Miss Marion Coxon, of Ottawa.

Rev. Mr. Berry, Kinburn, Ont., will

iDunvegan, and Drummer Stewart of young mothers. In order to carry out The Women’ Intitute will hold their regular monthly meeting at the home of Miss B. McKinnon, on Thursday.

to July 30th. Miss McKinnon will give an address entitled “Well dressed and well groomed.’^ Meniibers and their fiiends will be welcome. fi

. To the strains of . Mendelssohn’s Creek, included violin selections the suggestion, Mrs. M. MacLeod, Mrs. Wedding March, played by her sister, MacEae of Eegina, a grand- A. H. Eobertson and Mrs. Eobert Mac- Mrs. Gordon Lugsdin, the bride I „ephew; vocal numbers by the Misses Kay were named " ed the drawing room -which had been Hazel MacKercher, grand- fromulate plans. tastefully decorated with ferns, I ,jf.^gbters; John Arkinstall, Mrs. W. For the fruits and flowers depart- ted plants and cut flowers. ^ MaeCallum, Aliss Helen MaeCallum ment, Mrs. A. H. Eobertson reported

During the signing of the register, Katherine MacEae; a Gaelic that she had pint sealers to be filled Mrs. Arthur Charlton sang “I love Mrs. for hospital use. you truly”. Gordon Ferguson and Messrs. John A., Mrs. Eobert MacKay reported on

The bridal party drove to Corn !p,_ j L. Stewart also short scientific temperance while Mrs. D. C. wall, where lunch was served at the congratulatory speeches by Duncan H- MacDougall had charge of the clip Cornwallis Hotel. Later Mr. and Mrs. Hennedy, T. W. Munro, Eev. J. H. sheet.

preach in the Presbyterian Church on Gardiner left by motor on a trip Hamilton and Eev. Dr. MacMillan of Sunday next. through the Eastern States. Upon their Dunvegan. The accompanists for the _ HU*'®- M®NAB^

Mrs. J, Kerwin and Master Jack, return they will reside in Belleville. I evening were Mrs. Dave MacEae, Miss Mpxville relations and friends re-^ St. John, N.B., have arrived to visit phe groom’s gift to the bride was Katherine MacEae, Mrs. Tom Stewart gretted to hear of the sudden passing anoque Tourist Camp.

GREENFIELD

Miss Frances Jenkins, Ottawa, visited Greenfield friends on Sunday.

MT. Lloyd MacDonald, 3rd Kenyon and Mr. Leo Lafleur, Ottawa, are spending two weeks’ holidavs at Gan-

DANCE Corona Hall

DALKEITH Thursday Evening

1th August, 191G Bud Utman and his 6 piece

Orchestra in attendance (Successors to Spark Dukelow)

Admission, Gentiemen $U0 Tax and lunch included-

Dancing. 9 p.m. to 3 a.m.

KEMPTVILLE AGRICULTURAL

SCHOOL Under the direction of

THE ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OF AGEICULTTJEE offers the following

courses:

Two Year Home Economics.

One Year Home Mater. *

1. 2. 3. Two Year Agriculture.

*Oct. 13, ’36, Apl 16, ’37

4 Short Course In Poultry • Husbandry.

Mar. lst-6th, 1937. 5 Short Course In Farm

• Mechaliies. March 8th-13th, 1937.

6 School Teachers’ Sum- • mcr Course in Agricul-

ture for five weeks. 7 Cheese and Butter Mafc-

• ers’ Winter Course for three monllhs .

Residency accommodation for early applicants.

For detailed information apply to: Jamies C. Shearer, B-S.A.,

Pilncipai. B. Eucile Bridges, B.S.,

Director of Home Bconomics, KEMPTVILLE, ONTARIO J|

her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Ding wall.

Miss Mora MacLeod, Deaconess, of Kenora, ig holidaying with her mother, Mrs. Malcolm MacLeod.

Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. N. Dwyer were his sisters. Miss G. M.

of Janet Fraser, widow of James Mc- . . „ -, * .V Nab, whose death o(?eurred on Thurs-

The singing of the National Anthem , ^ ^ v T. • m ^ ^ day,, 16th inst., at her home in Toron- to.

Dwyer, R.N., New York ’Ellen Dwyer of Ottawa.

a sterling silver vanity set. The bride’s ^nd Mrs. T. W. Munro. bouquet was caught by Miss Alma Macdonald. 'and “They are jolly good fellows

During the past two weeks, the i^rought this part of the programme bride, who has been on the staff of ^ close following which lunch was the Maxville High School, and a very ggryed and a social two hours spent, i, T ;i • i popular member of our younger set, g greatly enjoyed by old and ^«r many years she lived in ^mong distinguished guèsts here ^ ® J 0 J J TToTniltn-n Ollt whPTft slip TVfl.9 an ftC- ' .v . -r^ . -K-T

The social held on the 14th inst., was a decided success. The night was mild, a happy medium compared with the extremely hot nights which pre-

She was born at Maxville, 71 years ceded and the chilly nights which fol- ago, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter lowed.

and Miss jâd .been entertained by several of young , ® ^ • J i, i.v Hamilton, Ont.

and was characterized by the .

Mr. and Mrs. Sargeant of Montreal, -with many lovely gifts. [her friends and had been presented Glengarry spirit of hospitality

were Sunday guests of her sister Mrs Frith. Munro Sargeant who accompanied them is spending some days here.

Mr. Hugh McRae of Regina, who ii visiting Maxville and other relatives and friends is being, cordially greeted.

Miontreal visitors include Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Haggart and child, who are guests of his mother, Mrs. H. Haggart.

The glad hand was extended to Cor- mack Stewart, St. John, N.B., who spent some days with his mother, Mrs Ellen Ste.wart.

A successful picnic was held at Cameron’s Dam, on Friday, by the members , of the Baby Band and Mis- siou Band of the United Church.

iMrs. H. Macintosh who was visiting Mrs. M. B. Stewart has returned to Toronto. She was accompanied by Mrs. Stewart and Master Mack Stew- art, who will spend some time in the Queen City.

Guests this week of Mr. and Mrs. Herb Tracey included Mr. and Mrs. Earl Casselman, Toronto; Mrs. Chas. Grandmaison and Misses Lillian and Loraine Grandmaison, Montreal.

While oil their holidays, Mr. and Mrs E. L. Bronskill and Masters Frank and Erie Bronskill, of Pieton, Ont., visited with Dr. W. B. and Mrs. Mae Diarmid during the week.

Mr. and Mrs. Lester Leaver, Balti- more, Md., who are holidaying with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W, G. Leav- er, are receiving the congratulations of_ their many friends on their recent marriage. ' ,

For a few hours on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Eric Chrisp ,of Ottawa, were guests of his father, E. L. Chrisp and Mrs. Chrisp. Master Teddy Chrisp went with them to Ottawa where he will holiday.

Oongratulations are being extended to Mr. and Mrs. James Benton nee Norma MaeKenzie, who returned from their honeymoon on . Tuesday, which was spent along the Maine Coast.

The repairing of the exterior of the homes of Rev. Dr. MacLeod, J. W. Smillie and Miss Jennie, Kennedy has added toth.e attractiveness ofthat re- sidential thoroughfare—Peter Street.

The groom is well known in Max- and good fellowship.

where she was an active worker in Pilgrim United Church but ihoved to'Toronto some time ago,'

cently we noticed Rev. N. McCormick f ^ home from the Canadian West and his X

cousin. Rev. Father O ’Brien of Au-

ville, where he served on the staff maiden name is Elizabeth Ferguson, of the Bank of Nova Scotia, some time were married at the home of her par-

Mr. and Mrs. MacKercher whoso daughter, ^_Y., who with his parents are Miss Mary MeNab, who was recently ^ paying a visit to Glengarry relatives honored by the King for her outstand-^ friends, also Mrs. D. Sheahan, Miss

Margaret Bethune and 'Mr. and Mrs. ago. Maxville friends extend best ents, the late Mr. and Mrs. Donald v v . ® ’ Besides Miss MeNab, she is surviv- wishes to the bride and groom. I Ferguson by the late Rev. John Fraser ’

j The bridesmaid, Katherine MacKer- CELEiBRATES ^97th BIRTHDAY I ^her—sister of the groom—and now Maxville’s oldest resident, Alex. J, ;j^jj.g^ John MacCrimmon of Sandring-

Campbell, quietly celebrated his 97th ^^g present on Monday evening birthday at his home, Mechanic St. groomsman, Duncan Ferguson, east, on Tuesday, 21st July. 'brother of the bride, died many years

Members of his family and several old friends joined with him in honor-1 ^nd Mrs. MacKereher’s three ing the day. I sons were present, Fergus, at, home,'

Mr. Campbell who was born in the j)an in Montreal and Bert of Vernon, Isle of Skye, Scotland, in 1839, a son ' , of John Campbell and his wife Chris-j Glengarry Nesw joins in extend-

ed by a son and another daughter, James of Toronto and Mrs. Catherine Kelly, also of that city. Her husband predeceased, her.

The funeral service Toronto on Saturday, Bland, in Hamilton.

J. Bennett, Rochester, N.Y., and Mrs. Fred Young of Ottawa.

Farmers ! 1009^ Pure Pennsylvania Motor Oil, Gaso-

line and All Petroleum Products Delivered to the farm at competitive prices. |

Prompt Service. Economy^ Quality. || Write or phone and our representative will call on }’OU. |

Hy Grade Oil Sales Company | i

SUCCESSFUL SOCIAL Ideal weather together with a varied

ras held in and at all times entertaining pro- on Saturday, Rev. Salem gramme combiued with tîîe large at.

in charge. Interment was made tendance to assure a very successful

Phone Lancaster 3261, North Lancaster, Ont.

DYER

tena Nicholson, worked on his father’s cordial congratulations to fishirig vessel that plied the roclk- , |jride and groom both of whom are en-^ bound waters surrounding the Isle joying excellent mental and pKysi- Skye until he was 19 years of age.health. Whether liis youthful diet of oatmea. j Monday evening ten were pre- and the Shorter Catechism contributed gent who attended the wedding fifty to his longevity, we cannot say, but he'yeai-g still enjoys a remarkable degree of | mental aud physical health. He is daily in his garden, supervises the care of

Mr. Jaek Waterhouse, Montreal,

the week end at, Mr. John M. MacRae’s.

LIFE SAVERS Tihat leroisnî is kot altogether a family motored on Thursday on a visit

his cows and poultry and keeps in con- thing of the past kas ibeen shown friends in Montreal and the East: dition by cutting the hay on his lot during the last two weeks by two of Townships. with the old Armstrong scythe. j our young men', Sam Gardiner and j sincere sympathy of the com-.

Mr. Campbell attends to his per- Hagk Cameron,, who at the risk of,ma“'ty extended to the relatives of sonal business still, and on the 15th their own lives saved Gwen Cleary and the- late Mrs. E. inst. walked to the bank and settled | 'Wallace MîpKinnon from a watery ^ N-Y-

Miss Florence MaeCuaig amd Mr. Norman MaeCuaig were iu Ottawa on Thursday.

Mr. Leo Villeneuve, Cornwall, is'andria; spending some time with his mother,'and Wallace Munroe; Selections by the Mrs. J, A. Villeneuve. | Apple Hill orchestra; Songs by Vic-

Mr. and Mrs. Alex. M. MaeRae and tor Maher of Quebec who accompanied

social on Tuesday evening July 14th when St. Catherine "s Parish Green- field, played hosts. The excellent pro gïamme which was staged, was designed to please everyone, consisting as it did of Highland dances by Edna McDonald of Greenfield, Inez Mc- Dermid and Wallace Munroe, Apple Hill; Sailors’ Hornppie, Grace Mc- Donald and Dorthy Gormley, Alex-

Irish Jig, Inez. McDermid

the first instalment of his 1936 taxes,^ “the quarries”, which he paij with about as grace as the average citizen.

himself on the accordion ; Will and Bill, radio stars, in songs of the West; Tap dances, Miss Abbot of Ottawa, the young Master Carrière, Fernand and John Contois of Cornwall; Pipe

Alkins, Rochester, ' selections, A. D. Munroe of Apple Hill and Roy McDonald, Greenfield.

The raffle will take place at a later

much! Gwen had gone down for the third Lloyd Waterhouse, after'date so watch these columns for the

The Big Hit -OF-

I Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Waterhouse, Gor-

I time when Gardiner took her from spending a portion of their vacation results. Coming to Canada ifi 1858, he took tke bottom. When bathing Wallace took '"'ith friends here, returned to Munt-

up land in Harrington, Argentenil'a '«'eak turn and sank to the bottom ''<=e,l, on Saturday. County, Que., where he combined lum-!i“ feet of water. Though fully] ° bering with his farming operations, j dressed Cameron dived in and brought 7TH CON. ROXBORO I.ater he moved to Glengarry county him to the shore where first aid was . ^— and purchased a farm at Baltics’ Cor.'administered until the arrival of Dr.I Jessie Mit,chell of Montreal is reis, which he operated until 1920, J- Howard Munro, who attended him '''’’*’•'”’8 hliss Jessm McLean, when he retired and took up re^dence took him to his home, St. Elmo in Maxville, where he is settS^ where he is rapidly recovering, example of growing old peacefully , j question is being asked and right-

Mr, Campibell was married twice. | ^f such heroism ig to be allowed His first wife, formerly Catherine, P^ss unrecognized.

Mr. and Mrs. John Arkinstall of Athol visited with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Stewart on Sunday.

Rev. C. Bishop, the Pastor, and the parishioners at Greenfield wish to thank all who contributed to the success of the social.

GLEN NORMAN

mother, Mich.,

Dewar, died in September, 1899. His second wife, Jane Urquhart passed away in 1924. His children are Mrs. A. Calder, Hamilton; Mrs. J. J. Urqu’

It should not be.

SOME FISH! The natives along the Nation River, Kercher will

hart, Maxville, Mrs.'wm. Hamel, Ver 1^Shast on Monday, as they she is a parent, in the Montreal Hos- „ .a saw the water of that historic stream, pital. All hope that she will return ! their cousin, Mrs. A. Sayant ana

Mr. Cecil Morris and his Mrs.. Wm. Morris of Detroit.

Messrs. John McKinnon 'of Ottawa ' visiting with Glengarry rela- ar.d James Robertson of Montreal j ^^ves called on many of their old spent the week end at the home of,f”®”'îs Mr. Dan McKereher. hir. and Mrs. Archie Gillies and Mr.

The many friends of Mrs.' Dan Me- ^tto Mann, while en route. be sorry to learn that | f''°™ Cleveland, Ohio, to Ot-

tawa, spent a few hours on Tuesday

mont, Alexander, Maxville, Phillip in take a sudden drop, may once more home soon much improvd in health. j family. Vancouver, B.C., and John, Fort ‘Wil-'suuuen urup, may once more nuiue aoon inuen miprovu in neaiui. j

Among our visitors from the West Üa»- I"®""™® ®uehanan and- is Miss Anna Staru of Carson tUitv ' Campbell, who is the last mem- “®" ”®rve-racked bodies in peaceful htUe daughter, of Moose Creek West

^ ^ V ........... - . .1 KToWir TtTQWQ Ao4-1vt>Aa vici+O/l TITvfl» "M"v" "Mûàl "Vf ‘M’rtT.oov. n-n/1

The Season Alexandria Armouries

Friday July 31st George Wade and his Corn Huskers

will hold forth in one of the merriest' dance scrambles of the season.

Modern and Old Time Dances. Keep the date open and fill np the car for Alexandria

Armonries Friday night, July 31st.

Tickets, 4Sc plus tax. Dancing from 9.30 till 2 a.m. GOD SAVE THE KING

Nevada, who is the guest of her aunt, Miss N. MacEwen and other relatives. Miss Staru who is a teacher in tho Sigh School at Reno, yTTevadat, is ft granddaughter ofthe late John Mac Ewen.

WEDNESDAY HALF HOLIDAY On Wednesday afternoons during

the month of August,, the business places in town will be closed. This a move that is long past due and will doubtless be appreciated by the clerks.

ber of his father’s family of nine, u Presbyterian in religion and a Con servative in politics.

The News joins in extending best wishes to this ninety-seven year young man.

WOMEN’S INSTITUTE ' The July meeting of the Women's

Institute will be held on Friday afternoon, 31st inst., when Mrs. A. H. Robertson will be hoetess. A feature of the programme will be a potato

MARK GOLDEN WEDDING Seldom is it given to any couple in

this district, who have reached the half century mark of their weddd life to be so signally honored as were Mr. and Mrs. John MacKercher, St- Elmo East, who on Monday, July 20th, celebrated their golden wedding an- niversity.

The day was. spent quietly at home At dinner in the evening the bride

slumber. Many were the conjectures visited with Mr. Neil M. McLean and advanced for this sfânge aud harrow- f.amily on Sunday, ing phenomena from sudden evapora-' Recent guests with Mr. and Mrs. tion by waterspout to a disappearance Thomas Stewart were: Mr. and Mrs. of the water through a cleavage in Malcolm F. McCrimmon, Mr. James the earth’s surface. [McCrimmon, Miss Margaret McCrim-

Now all is clear. On that day, three n'on and Mr. Allan D. O. McCrimmon of our local fishermen, W. J. MacMil- nil of MeCrimmon’s Corners. Ian, Cameron J. Campbell and C. W. ■ Miss Pearl MacLennan is spending Hoople decided to go fishing and a sometime with friends in Rochester, fishin’ they went. They chose the Na- N.Y. tion River as the scene of their opera-‘ Misses Doris and Alma Blair of tions. For a time their luck was pf Lodi are visiting their cousin Miss the average variety, but Bill, with Nancy McLennan. rod and line hooked something which Miss Doris McMillan visited her he thought was an sunken anchor, but parents, Mr. ai^ Mrs. Hugh McMil- when, with great skill and in silence Ian of Tayside on Sunday, unbroken, he drew it alongside he Mr .ftnd Mrs. Dan Campbell anil

peeling contest .Some claim that is wives and children.

ftnd. groom had the pleasure to have j found it was a beautiful .specimen of family oP Finch, visited with Mrs. J. with them their three sons with theit the maskilonge ^family. M. MacLennan and Miss Agnes Mac-

jHis companions were in at the death Lennan on Sunday.

Buy your car from

^WELDEN ( MOTOR SALES

CALUMET, QUE.

direct and save money—we pay no salesman—yon save the commission, that is why our prices are the lowest,

30 cars and trucks to choose from, all thoroughly overhauled, some with license.

1935 Terraplane DeLuxe R. S. Coupe, just like new, perfect paint, $595.00, 1930 Marquette Sedan good condition $145.00. Many similar bargains in cars and trucks.

Try These On Your Piano Going Solo

A duet of cattle comforts

The trio of bug exterminators

A quatette of haying and harvesting needs

Or the chorus of variety 1

Lawn Mowers 2 only—both a snap

Cattle Spray and Sprayers

Arsenate of Lead, Bug Finish, Paris Green

Rope, Forks, Scythes and Pulleys

Fruit Jars, Cement, Roof- ing, Ten Test, Gyproc

Paint that sticks and-stays—Jap-a-lac

COWAN'S HARDWARE MAXVILLE AND ALEXANDRIA

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

Pa£:e 5 The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ont., July 24, 1936.

Hoot Mon’ ! Everyone Wanted

At least one more of our

Old Time Picnics So we are

Repeating our Gala Event of last year

with the intention of making it

Bigger & Better Than Ever

You must make it a point to attend- It will be a day to remember —A good dinner, music, dancing, contests, sports and crowds of people you haven’t met for a long ti.Tie. We will give you the particulars later, but for the present, we want to impress on your memories :—

THE EVENT

THE LOCHIEL OLD TIME PICNIC

THE DATE

Wednesday, Aug. 5 THE PL.\CE

The Beautiful Church Grounds of St. Alexander’s Church, Lochiel.

The people who irftend going— Everyone (If you just make up your mind.)

Until Next Week—Tell Your Friends About It.

Lawn Social AID OF

The Cote St. George Presbyterian Church

To be held on the lawn of

MR. PETER D. MacCUAlG

Cote St. Patrick On Thursday Bvening

August Gth, 193G Good programme assured.

Admission including lunch Adults, 25c. Children, 15c

30-2

UIIIIN SOCMl St. Mary’s Parish

Williamstown

Tuesday, lupt IStli Watch for posters.

SOCIAL In aid of

...t St. Andrew’s Parisî

ST. ANDREWS WEST On Tuesday

JULY 28th, 1936 Choice Programme

With a surprise added attraction.

8 piece Orchestra and a spacious floor—you do

the rest. Grounds equipped with loud

speakers. The entire Programme

through the “mike.” Enjoy a cool drive to

ST. ANDREWS.

COIMY NEWS WILLIAMSTOWN

Mr. D. D. Laflamme, Montreal, is

MacMillan were in Montreal day.

Satur.

PEVERIL

Mr. S. Reid, student pastor, of Cote

visiting Mrg. M. Lagroix and family. St. George Presbyterian Ohnrch, will Master David Larocque left on Wed-1 conduct Divine Service, D.V., in the

nesday to spend a couple of weeks at|Peveril sehoolhouse, next Sunday even- the Front. j July 26th at the hour of eight

Miss Young, Bath, Ont., is visiting o’clock sharp. Everybody welcome, her brother C.F. Young and Mrs — ° Young. CURRY HILL

Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Morris and Mr. j Montreal, is hoii- N. Merineau, Montreal, are visiting ,,rother, J. P. Quinn Mr. and Mrs. O. Larocque and family. familv

Mr. and Mrs. Choiette, hairdressers.! cêèilia Quinn spent Saturday Montreal, did a good business here onL„ Montreal, the guest of her sister, Tuesday. Mrs. P. Megan.

Kev. G. W. Irvine, Mrs. Irvine, Mrs. Miss Pluerette Leronx, Montreal, is Irvine Sr..and Miss Mary Irvine left êr holidays with her par- on Tuesday for two weeks’ holidays.

Corners has arrived home. The Misess Elaine and Phyllis Mc-

Culloch spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Stewart, Maxville.

Recent guests of Miss Mayme Se- guin were Miss Mildred Cooper and Miss Cecilia Legault, Montreal.

Mrs. D. D. Robinson went down to Montreal last week end to see her brother, Mr. Finlay McNeil who is un- dergoing treatment in the General Hospital there .His friends hope for a speedy recovery.

Wightman. Scott Fraser returned to his home on

Monday after being a patient in the Cornwall General Hospital for the past

I month. His 'many friends are glad to know he is rapidly recovering after his illness.

The Glen Gordon Auxiliary of the WJM.S. of the Presbyterian Church met on Wednesday afternoon, July 8th at the home of Mrs. F. W. Fraser with a large attendance of èiembers and visitors.

any. Tischart, Genevieve—Arithmetic.

APPLE HILL

Mr. and Mrs. ' Jamiesc^, Montreal, visited their cousin, Mr. Geo. Jamieson

ents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Leroux. Miss Gertrude O’Reilly, Montreal, ij

spending a fortnight or so with her aud family, Elver Hoad East, recently O’Eeilly.

Mr. and Mrs. JoU and Mrs. J. Daoust spent the week end in Ottawa.

Mrs. A. Squair accompanied by her daughter, Miss Ethel Squair Of, Tor onto, left on Saturday for their cottage at Sheik’s Island.

Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Harland re-

The Rev. L. Danis, O.M.I., of the Ottawa University, assisted his brother, Rev. E. Danis in St. Lawrence Chapel, Curry Hill, on Suaday. ^ . , ,

Afwc XI rm. J 'land, called on friends here on Mon Mrs. Fred Curry left on Thursday) ’ for Hartford, Conn., where she will

Mr. Erie Grant paid Montreal a visit last week.

Mr. Jos. Jacques has purchased a new Ford ear.

Mr. Aime Filion paid Cornwall a business visit on Monday.

Miss Sadie McDonld, Montreal, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Angus D. Grant. <

Rev. Father Larose of St. Teresa’s Church, -.Ottawa, spent Sunday with Rev. C. F. Gauthier,

Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Grant, Monk-

Howard Gunn.

NORTH LANCASTER

Mrs. Archie B, McDonald is at pre sent visiting in Montreal with her daughter Mrs. Robitaille.

spend a couple of weeks with her son- turned to Toronto after spending the daughter, Mr. and Mrs past week .with the former’s, parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Harland and fam. ily*

Mr David Mure and Mr. John Har land of St. Genevieve, Que., spent the week end with the latter’s parents, Mr .and Mrs. W. G. Harland.

Mr. and Mrs .G. A. Scott and daughter Jean returned to Ottawa after spending a week at Elm Bank, Cres- cent Farm. '

Service in St. Andrew’s United Church on Sunday, July ^6th, will be at the usual hour, 11 a.m., with Rev. G. W. Irvine officiating.

The Ladies Aid Society of- St. An- drew’s United Church are having, an afternoon tea at the home of Mrs. A.. E-. Roliinson on Saturday, July 25th. Everybody welcome.

On Monday evening a game of softball was played between Alexandria

day. The many friends of Mr. Bill Mac-

Millan are sorry to hear that he is on the sick list.

Miss Margaret ' 0 ’Connor, Ottawa, spent the week end with her mother, Mrs. D. O’Connor.

Miss Mary Kinnear, Cornwall, is spending a few days at her home here.

Mrs. Homer Trudeau and children Miss Jessie McDonell of Montreal. Dolores McDonald and Jackie Trudeau

having spent one week with her mo- are visiting friends in Ottawa, ther Mrs, Allan J. McDonell, left on Mr. John B. Munro has opened up Friday morning for South Portland, a barber shop on Main St. We wish Me. accompanied by her friend Miss him every success.

Much sympathy is extended Messrs. Dan and Alex. B. McDonald in the death of their brother, Mr. Angus Mc- Donald of Idaho.

Mr. and Mrs. Wilfrid Laflamme and Miss Muriel Laflainme, Montreal, are

Mulvena Robillard of Ottawa, to spend two weeks vacation.

We welcome to our midst Mrs William A. McDonald and her daughter Miss Catherine of Warspite, AÎ berta, who -are visiting their many Glengarry friends .,and who are at!visiting the Dancause brothers, present with Mr. and Mrs. - John P. Mr. John D. MaeRae, M.P., Miss McDonald of this place. Marion MaeRae rfnd Messrs. Charles

Miss Mary Teresa McDonell return- and Kenneth MaeRae were visitors to Y.P.S, and the Williamstown Orfuns, *0 Montreal on Sunday evening Ottawa on Monday,

the score being 18—13 in favor of having spent a fortnight’s holida;y | Mr. and Mrs. John Marjerrison and Alexandria. | with her mother Mrs. Alex J. Me- haby spent Sunday last with his par-

Ma'Ster David Larocque entertained ^fûell, and family, 5 th Lancaster, jents, at their home in the 4th conces- about thirty of his friends at a birth-1 G-ÔTge Duperron of the China sion Eox. day party on Tuesday evening. Games, 'Searboro. Ont. who| Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dewar and son singing, dancing and music made up been enjoying a prescribed rest at | Molcolm Munro Dewar, Dunvegan, the programme. Refreshments W3re X,. . -

saved after which the guests departed with best wishes for many happy at his home here with Miss Flora returns of the day. . S. and Mr. John R. McDonell.

Mrs. Wilmot, Sutton, Out., who had Misses Dolores and Kathleen been visiting her daughter, Mrs. O. ^f<Îônald motored up from Montreal Grant and Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Fraser. Larocque and family left on Friday spent the week end with the for- Rev. C. F. Gauthier was. iu Montreal to visit friends in Martintown, jmer’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jno P on Tuesday last attending the wedding

Miss Jean Goutta, Montreal, called ^leDonald ,and their aunt Mrs. Wm. * of his cousin, Mr. Wilfred McDougald on friends here last week. She also ^<Îônald of Alberta, visited her friend, Mrs. A. C. McDon. sympathy is extended to Mrs. aid, Martintown.

Miss Edna Major and niece, Mias.- . -- 1

Tsobel Major, Toronto, are spending MTB. Hugh A. McDonald, which sius McDonald, Harrison’s Corners, theip holidays with the former’s par. Winnipeg on July 5th. I Mr. and Mrs, P. D. McIntyre, Mr. ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Major. | John Alexander Me-1 Lynden McIntyre, Miss Eileen Mdn-

Mr. W. Gladstone Barrett, B.Sc. who ûd children spent Sunday with, tyre and Master Donald McDermid

Musdeoka Lakes for the past few'spent Sunday last at the home of Mr. weeks is at .present spending his holi- * and Mrs. H. A. Munro.

Mr. and. Mrs, Wesley McCuaig and Miss Helen McCuaig, Montreal, spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. D. D.

and Miss Tilt, Mrs. Alex. L. McDermid and Miss

Allan J. McDonell, and Miss Mar- Doris McDermid spent -a portion of garet McDonald, in the death of their last week with her sister, Mrs, Alcy-

spent the past two weeks with his mo ther, Mrs. B. Barrett and brother. Mr. W. J. C. Barrett, has returned to his home in Sullivan Mines, Que. 0 —

ST. RAPHAELS

Mr. and Mrs. Dougal A. McDonell of Williamstown.

GLEN SANDFIELD

were in Malone, N.Y., on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Alex. Montroy and

the Misses Anna Mae and Stella were the guests of friends in Kemptville over the week end.

During the past week, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Coleman had as their guests

BRIDE-ELECT GUEST OF HONOR AT SHOWER

(Intended for last issue) Miss Annie Dewar, Glen Sandfield, M>. and Mrs, Allan Lyman and son Rev. Allan McRae left on Saturday ^ held a miscellaneous shower in honor Clayton and Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Rieh-

for Searboro Bluffs, where he will of Miss Anna MacLennan, whose mar-'ardson of South Porcupine, Ont. spend some time. | riage to Mr. Donald H. Bethune took] Mr. and Mrs. J. C. E. Mitchell,

Mr. Alex. MacDonald and daughter place on Wednesday, July 1st, An Montreal, were week end guests at the Dorothy are visiting friends here. (address was read by Miss Annie Me-1 home of Mr. and Mrs. D. A. McDon- Miss Sarah McDougall, Mr. H. McDou.Eae, the guest of honor thanking all aid. They leave onthe first of August

gall and Mr. Wylie visited with Mr. a few well chosen words. The bride-'on a motor trip to Winnipeg where and Mrs. Rod. MacDonald on Sunday. | elect received many beautiful and'they will be the guests of the for-

Mrs. F. Dupuis and Miss Adiue Du-^îseful gifts which were presented her'mer’s parents. Before returning they puis left for Lancaster on Saturday. V ^^sses Annie McRae and Inez Me-[will visit Chicago, St. Paul, Chatham where they will spend the week. Cuaig. A dainty lunoheon was served and Kingston friends.

Miss Margaret MacDonald, Alexan-^ by the hostess assisted by several ofj Mr. and Mrs. Howard Coleman had dria spent the week end at the home.^’bo ladies and the guests departed for as their guests over the week end, Miss of Mrs Dan B. MacDonald. | their homes after a delightful func- Maggie Leclair of New York city, Mr.’

and Mrs. Geo, C. Richardson, Miss Shirley and Masters Allan, Billy and Junior Richardson, Miss Ida Hurtu- bise Mrs, Stephen McLaughlin, Miss

Mrs. Alex. MaeRae returned to her.tion. home in Edmonton, Alta., after visit, ing with relatives here.

Mr. Achille Lafranee, mjotored to. Montreal on Tuesday and on his return home was accompanied by Mrs. Lafranee and little son Serge.

BRODIE

! Admission including lundi, Adalts, 35c. Children under 12, lOc

!)•“ In case of rain, Social will be held next evening.

Believed to be the only brass violin in the world, an instrument made from

li emj)ty French shell eases is played re- 'i gularly by a musician in a Ijondon

restanrant.

Mr. Douglas MaeCallum was fav- oured by a visit last week from his uncle, Mr. J. Sauve, Verdun, Que.

Through some oversight, we neglect- ed to congratulate our friends, Mr. Wyman Hay and Mr. ilansel Hay on their successful passing of another milestone—the High School Entrance tests. Congratulations!

Mr. Douglas MacMillan is engaged in the agreeable though arduous task of assisting Mr. James MacBae in haying operations.

The Weed Inspector, M!r. Duncan J. MacDonell visited our locality recent- 1/.

Mrs. Kiddie was a guest of Mrs. Smith Monday afternoon.

Some are showing keen interest in the St. Lawrence C.T.P.U. Conference rest week end, July 30 to Aug. 3. A few more volunteers Would be appreciated.

Miss Helen Smith and Mfe. Douglas

GLEN ROBERTSON

Miss Helen Rombough returned her home in Russell, on Saturday.

Glengarry Meurne Wm. D. McLeod DÎ Bonnie Brier

(Continued from page 1) [ The third chapter of Colossians was read as it was a favorite. The sermon was preached from Roman II, Chap. 4, verses 7 and 8; “I have fought a good fight, I have finished my course, I have kept the faith; henceforth there is laid up for me a crown of

I righteousness, which the Lord, the I righteous Judge shall -give me at that day: and not to me only, but unto all them that love His appearing.”

Expression was made of the great loss that his death would mean to the church and how he would be missed

[from his place which he occupied so I very regularly. He had given-a noble example to be followed.

I The sympathy that all felt'for the I bereaved wife and family was expressed by the Minister. Rev. J. W. Mac-

I lean gave a short message of comfort testifying out of his long friend-

I ship the quality of the life that had gone home.

j At the conclusion of the service the I casket was borne to the grave in the lovely cemetery that he had admired in life and in the spot that he had chosen many years ago.

I How true these words are of the de parted:

l‘*When I am dying how glad I shall be That the lamp of my life has blazed

I out foj. Thee! I shall not mind that the way has

j been rough; I That Thy dear feet led the way was I enough, I When I am dying how glad I shall be I That the lamp of my life has blazed t out for Thee.” j There ‘ survive the wido-w, four I daughters and three sons:—Mrs. Thos. I Scott, Long Beach, N.Y.; Mrs. M. D. I Campbell, MeCrimmon; Miss Elizabeth McLeod, R.N., New York city, Miss

j Annie McLeod, at home, Donald Nor- ^m^n, MeCrimmon; Dr. John Grant, of Finch and Willie, at home. One daughter, Miss Christena McLeod, predeceased him three years ago.

j There also survive one brother, D. D. McLeod, of MeCrimmon, and two sisters, Mrs. Duncan Campbell, Vank. leek Hill and Mrs. J. A. McRae, Alex- andria.

I The Session acted as pallbearers, Messrs. Duncan Alex. MacMillan, Wm. J. McKinnon, N. MeCaskill, D. M.

. MacGillivray, D. W. McLeod, and W. ' A. McLeod. 1 Floral tributes were received from, The Session of Kirk Hill United

.Church; Dr. and Mrs. R. S. Abraham, I Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Thomson and family, Mr. and Mrs. D. W. MacLeod, all of Montreal; Miss Hattie Mac- Leod, Ottiawa; Mrs. A, D, MacIntyre

.and Jack, Cornwall; Misses Violet, I Ann and Dorothy MaePhee, Vankleek Hill; Mr. and Mrs. J. A. McRae and family, Mr. and Mrs. Duncan A. Mac- Leod, Alexandria; Mr. and Mrs. D. D. MaeSweyn and family, Mr. and Mrs. M. E. MacGillivray, Dunvegan and

I the family. I Relatives and friends from a dis- I tance included, Mr. and Mrs. Fergus 1 McRae and Dr. W. W. Thomson, Ot- awa; Rev. and Mrs. Stanley Andrews, Mrs. Neil Anderson, Mrs. D. W. Mac- Leod, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley McCuaig

'and Mr. W. H. Thomson, of Montreal; also a large number from Cornwall,

I Finch, and Maxville attended.

CENTRE: MAXVILLE Bennett, George—Botany. Blair, Thelma—Physiography. Campeau, Michael—Arithmetic. Filion, Adrien—Art. Grant, Marion—Arithmetic. G? ant, Mazel—Physiography. Giiindon, Beatrice—Geography, J amieson, Kenneth—Physiography. MacGregor, Jean—Arithmetic. MacGregor, Margaret—Arithmetic. MaeKinnan, Monica — Arithmetic. MacLeod, Alastair—British History,

Geography, Art, Botany. MacLeod, Anna Belle—British .Hist-

ory, Art, Botanj. MacLeod, Norman—Botany. M acMaster, Gertrude—iPhysioferaphy. MacNaughton, Kay—Art, Botany. MaeRae, Gordon—Art, Botany, Zool-

ogy. McCallum, Velma—Arithmetic, Art. McDonell, Mary—Geography, Art, Bo-

tany. McEwen, Eileen—Zoology. McIntosh, Ralph—^Physiography. McMillan, Cadie—Geography, Physio-

graphy. JMcRae, Annie—Physiogratoh^ , Metcalfe, Harvey, Botany. .. Mitchell, Nita—Physiography. Morrow* Howard—Art. Reid, Catherine—Georgraphy, Art. Scott, Lloyd—Zoology.

St. John, John R.—English Grammar, Arithmetic, Botany, Zoology,

Millard, Edith—Art, Botany.

ther team could play anywhere nea^ top form and the game was not one by which the two tea,m8 could be compared although the Indians seemed too heavy for effective cheeking by most of the Parkers.

Young Jacobs scored enougb goals to alone beat the home forces, he net- ting 8, Angus Thomas 3 and Delormiet, Foote, Angus George and Joe Thomas one each while for the Alexs. Wallie Macdonell counted three, Paul Pilon two and MacGillivray and Coleman one each.

CENTRE: ST. RAPHAELS WEST Arsenault, Marie Constance—French

Grammar Dorie, Alice—British History. Duval, Lucille — British History. Huot, Claire—English Grammar. Joanette, Sylvia—English Gramnîar. Lauzon, Beatrice—British History,

Art. I Lavoie, Rachel—Ênglish Grammar,

British History. Physiography, Arith i metic. MacGillis, Donald—^Physiography. MaePherson, John Angus—Art. MaeRae ,Catherine—Art. McDonald, Hugh—^British History;

Art. Major,Marie Claire—British History. Muleahy, Patricia—Arithmetic. Proulx, Marguerite — British History,

Art, French Grammar. Roehon, Cecile—English Grammar

British History, Physiography, Fr. Grammar. Eoy, Paul—English Grammar, Physio-

I graphy. \ Slade, Annette—British History. Williamson, Mary—Art.

to

Grant McLellan is at the moment onthe staff of the C.N.R. in Cornwall.

Miss Gertrude Johnson, Montreal, was a .visitor here over the week end.

Mr. James MePhee, Montreal, is enjoying a two weeks’ holiday with his father.

Mrs. E. Hambleton is spending

Stella McLaughlin, Messrs. Jimmie Cleary and Jos. McLean, of Cornwall and Mr. Francis D. McLean of Ches- terville.

PICNIC GROVE

Lower Sciiool Results For County ot Glengarry

Miss Cathcart and Mrs. Reese of Montreal are guests of Mr. and Mrs. I DemouUn.

portion of the week with- friends ini Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Munro and fam* the Metropolis.

Mr. and Mrs. .John Dunn, Montreal, are spending two weekk with Mrs. I. Sauve.

Mrs. D. Morrison and Miss Bessie

ily of Beaeonsfield, Que., visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. McNaugh- ton on Sunday.

Earl' Munroe and Mrs. Munroe of Glen Roy, were Sunday visitors at

Morrison, Laahine, will be here for the Pattingale home. the next two weeks.

A visitor from Montreal over the week end was Mr. George McBain.

Miss Peggy Macdonell had as a week end guest, Mrs. M. Legault of Verdun,

Messrs. I. Sauve and F. Sabourin were among others who were in Val- lyefield on Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Jos. lÆgault enjoyed the recent week end with Lancaster friends.

Mrs. 'E. Leduc after spending sev

Mrs. D. R. McLennan of Barrie who is visiting friends in this community was a recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Stewart.

Mr. and Mrs. Grindley and family, Ottawa, who are spending their holidays with Mr. Morrison at Dalhousie Mills, called on Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Wightman recently.

Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Wightman of Vancouver, arrived here on Friday and will spend some time with the

erai days with relatives at Grants’^former’s parents,'Mr. and Mrs. Wm,

(Continued from page 1) CENTRE: GLEN NEVIS

Bourgon, Agatha—Art. Emery, Olga—Arithmetic.

I Garvin, Loretta—Physiography. I Gibbs, ’Kjathleen—fEngîlish Grammar^

Geography. Jardin Alex.—^Physiography, 'Botany. Macdonell, Aileen—^British ' 'History, Pliysiography, Botany. Macdonell, Norma—Physiography, Art MacKay, Patricia—^Physiography, Bo-

tany, McDonald, Alexander, Art, Zoology. McDonell, Ohris. E.—Aritlimetic. INtcKay, Donald Alex.—British History

Physiography. Jdaville, Margaret—British History.

Botany. O'Shea, Angela—British History, Phy-

siography, Art. O’Shea, Betty—Art.

Rozon,- Vietorin—^British History, Arithmetic, Art, Botany.

' Seguin, Jeannetjte—Arithmetic, Bot-

CENTRE: WILLIAMSTOWN ' jEorrett, Vincent—British History. Cameron, Archie—English Grammar. Caron, Ignatius—Arithmetic, Art. Cioll, Billy—Botany. Kennedj^, Irene—English Grammar. Hebert, Laurette—Botany, Hebert, Roland—English Grammar,

Art. , Hebert, Therese—Arithmetic, Art, Bo

tany. Lapierre, Clementine—Art.. Lsroeque, David, Zoology. Leiteh, Elizabeth—British Hiirt.ory, MacDermid, Eleanor—English Gram

mar, British History, Geography Botany.

MacDonald, Douglas L.—Art, MacDonald, Milt|on—Arithmetic, Bot- any. MacDonell, Anna—Physiography,/ Zool

cgy. yacKinnon, Bessie—Zoology. McCabe, Mary—British History, Bot

I any. ' MeKie, Ruth—Botany. iMcNaughton, Pearl—Botany. , Mitchell, Dorothy—English Grammar, I Botany, Morrison, Percy—English Grammar. Quinn, Florence —Êtaglish Grammar,

Botany. Quinn, Mary—English Grammar, Bri-

tish, Botany. Shields, Dorothy—British History. Smith Catherine—'English Grammar,

British History, Bot;ony, Zoology. Summers, Hamilton—Ênglish Gram-

mar, British History, Botany, Zool. Whyte, Prances—Arithmetic, V/byte, Hubert—Botany. Wood, Jean—British History.

Slippery Grounils Spoil ledian Ixliiliilioii tame

The executive of the Alexandria La- crosse Club made a mistake in not cancelling the scheduled exhibition game against Cornwall Island Indians on Saturday evening, for wet and muddy grounds and wet stands kept down the attendance to a very small number. There were many fans in town but the condition of the grounds seemed to discourage them and few saw the match.

The exhibition, chiefly due to the slippery footing, was far below the usual standard anj though the Island- ers had but one substitut,e, they man- aged to outscore the locals 15—7. Nei-

Wedding BETHUNE—MacLENNAN »

The marriage of Anna Margaret, daughted of Mr. and Mrs. Rod. A. Mac- Lennan, Glen Sandfield ,to Donald Hope, son of Mr, and Mrs. Angus Be* thune, Ste. Anne de Prescott, was quietly solemnized in the Manse, Glen Sandfield, at-four o’clock, Wednesday afternoon, July 1st, Rev. 0. J. Beck- ley officiating. Miss Catherine Mac- Lennan, sister of the bride, and Mr, Donald D. Bethune, cousin of the groom, acted as witnesses.

The bride was becomingly attired in powder blue sheer crepe with powder blue lace,, picture hat and accessories to match.

Following the ceremony the bride and groom left on a motor trip to New York and other points in the United States, the bride travelling in a mid-blue check suit wihli correspond- ing accessories.

On their return a dinner was served at the groom’s home followed by & reception at the bride’s home. Con- gratulations. •

Classified Ads. MEN WANTED

MEN WANTED for nearby Eaw- leigh Routes. Write today, RAW- LEIGH’S Dept. M C—113—SB—6, Montreal, Canada. 27-5e

LADIES AND GENTLEMEN Ladies, Tailoring and Dressmaking,

Pressing and Repairing Men’s Clothes. Prompt service and satisfaction. AG- NES VALAD'E, Kenyon. St. West Alexandria. 13 t£.

SUMMER OFFICE HOURS Messrs. Macdonell & Macdonald,

Barristers, Alexandria, Ontario, wish to announce that their Office hours for the summer months will be from 8.30 a.m. to 5 o’clock p.m. daily except Saturday and on Saturday from 8.30 a.m. to 1 p.m.

Evening appointments between 7.00 and 8.30 may be arranged by phoning No. 138 or No. 45, Alexandria. tf.

SEE LEYBOURNE AND SEE BETTER

W. C. Leybourne, Registered Opto- metrist, of the Fullerton Drug Store, Cornwall commencing Wednesday, May 6th, and each following Wednes- day, will be at the rooms of Dr. D. D. McIntosh^ dentist. Agricultural Repre- sentative Building, Alexandria, and will be prepared to test eyesight and fit glasses at moderate prices. 18-tf

LOST One, two year old Ayrshire heifer;

one, two yearj old Holstein heifer and one, one year old Holstein heifer. Anyone seeing them please notify HECTOR GAUTHIER, Baltics Corn- ers East, Greenfield, P.O., Ont. 30-lc

MOTHERS ALLOWANCES LOCAL BOARD

The Local Board for Mothers’ Al- lowance for Glengarry will be held Tuesday, July 28th, at the Ottawa Ho- tel, in Alexandria, beginning at 1Ï a.m. when applications will be received. Mrs. A. H. ROBERTSON, Sec’y.

ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. A. W. McMillan, undertaker,

Alexandria, wishes to announce that during this absence his undertaking business will be efficiently handled ar usual by an experienced undertaker who can be reached day or night by telephoning No. 112 Alexandria Or by applying at Mr. McMillan’s residence, Kenyon St. East. 30-2e

CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Wbi. D. McLeod and family,

*‘Bonnie Brier” wish to take this opportunity of thanking their many friends for the many expressions of sympathy during their recent bereavement.

CARD OF THANKS Mr, George Cregeen and the Mae-

Laren family "wish to sincerely thanlc neighbors and friends for their kindness and expressions of sympathy received during their recent sad bereavement.

IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of our dear son,

and brother, Arthur L. Cameron, who departed this life July 24, 1932.

‘ ‘ Gone hut not forgotten THE PAMTLT.

Maxville, Out. ^ ’IJ

Paô G The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ont^ July 24, 1936.

Mgr. Cassulo Issues Message To Canadians

ApofftoUc Delegate "Wlio Is To Leav for Post ta Bumania Expresses Thanks for Kindness and Co.opera- tlon Shown to Hiin During His Ten- ure Here.

COOfffY NEWS BONNIE HILL

(Miss Margaret Arkinstall. I Miss Christy J. Stewart 'arrived from Montreal the last of the week on

’and extended visit with their brother jand sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. L. A.

(Ottawa Oitizen)

A departing blessing and message of goodwill to the -people of Canada was isu^d Friday through His Excel. Icncy Andrea Cassulo, Apostolic Dele gate, who, it is expected, will leave shortly to take over Ms new appoint,, ment as Apostolic Delegate to Rum- ania. No announcement has yet been made of hhe date of Mgr.. Cassulo'a departure from Ottawa, or of his suc- cessor., . ‘

Mg-r. Cassulo came to Ottawa from , Cairo, Egypt, in July 1927, and has • been in residence at the Papal Lega.

MGR. ANDREA CASSUIX), Apostolic Delegate, who is leaving soon.

(Intended for last issue) Miss Clara Coleman spent last week gtewart.

with Cornwall relatives. | The Misses Marion, Isobel and Kath- Miss Mary McDonald, Lochiel, visit, erine, Forester and Mr. Stewart

cd Mr. and Mrs. J. A. McCormick on Porrester, Montreal, are spending the Thursday. j summer at the .home of their grand-

Mr. and Mrs. Angus Hay, Mr, and.mother, Mrs. M. N. Stewart. They were Mrs. James Hay visited Mr. and Mrs accompanied here by their uncle and i'iios. Hay, Lochiel, on Thursday. !aunt, lÆr. and Mrs. Dan L. Stewart.

Miss Sally McDonald, R. N., New

tion on the Driveway since. Only recently he completed a tranjs-Canada tour in the course of which he attended the centenary celebration at] Van- couver.

Mgr. Cassulo expressed his thanks for the kindness and co.operation shown bim by the Catholic bishops and priests, the public authorities and the people generally during his nine years’ ■stay here as representative of the Pope.

Mgr. Cassulo’s message is as follows:

^‘My mission of apostolic delegate- to this dear and vast land of Canada began in July 1927. It followed my stay in Egypt where already I had been given proofs of affection and ^generous co-operation.

‘ ‘ After expressing his satisfaction

ïat my work in Egypt, the Holy Father, in his paternal kindness sent me to .you as an ambassador of peace and entrusted me with a message of blessing and love for you, ‘Go in all confidence, ’ ’ said the Supreme Pontiff, ‘for in Canada and Newfoundland you will find populations that are very

- Jear to the Church and have deserved ■our affection. Tell them that they are all' equally loved by us and that it is our earnest desire that they work together in fraternal harmony for the common good.”

‘Ât my arrival among you, I ' was received with obviuous joy and be. came convinced that you would eager- ly respond to my solicitude inspired by the delicate mission which the Vi- car of Christ had entrusted to my care. «

“Without delay, I started wisiting the dioceses, speaking from the bottom of my heart and expressing my de- sires in your behalf. I had the joy and ^ consolation of being understood. With ' your generous assistance and kind de votion, it has been possible for me to i-cross a few tîmes the whole breadth of

J your ..country from .coast to coast. Maj .,the Lord.^reward you ,and bless you, ..-as I have already done with a heart . deeply moved and gratefull

Imperishable Souvenir. “Called presently by the Supreme

Pontiff to another mission, I carry j with me an imperishable souvenir of j Canada and Newfoufldland. I will -never forget the venerable members of tbo hierarchy, the priests, the religious from, communities of men and womenj

that I -have always found to be anim- ated by such an aposttolic zeal, i will never forget the dear missions, both ' near and far, nor the courageous apoa, ‘ ties who for the moral uplifting of the peoples of the woods and snow, rivers and lakes; are consecrating even their wliole life in a îieroic way.

“I express my feelings of deep at-, tachment to His Eminence the Cardinal Archbishop of Quebec, hoping that Divine Providence will keep him for many years yet, ‘ad multos eh faustis- simos annos,’ for the benefit of the Church in Canada.

“To His Excellency the Governor General,- the worthy representative of His Majesty King Edward the VIII, 1 extend my cordial homage and my wish

Vork, is spending the summer hoU' days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Angus Allan McDonald, Maple Grove.

Miss Juliette St. Denis is spending the summer holidays with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. F. St. Denis, Eairview.

Mr. and Mrs. D. D. R. McMillan Miss Mayme McMillan and Miss C. Pasher, Alexandria, visited Mrs. Dan McDontald on Sunday.

Mrs. Clara McKinnon and sons Gor- don and Robert have returned to their

home in St. Paul, Minn., after an extended visit with Mrs. Dan McDon- ald and family.

We are glad to report that Mr. Geo. Theoret of Fassifern, who 'has been confined to the sick room for some time, is now convalescing nicely.

Miss Sadie Kennedy, Montreal, anl Mr. Ewen J. Kennedy, Amos, Que are with Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Kennedy Fairview for the summer months.

Mrs. Chas. Dérocher, Fairview, at tended the funeral of her nephew, Aurele Dumouchelle,, son of Mr. Oscar ■Dumo-uehelle, Ottawa. Others who also attended were Messrs. Estease and Eugene and Miss Cordelia Dumouch.- elle. ^ '

Sunday guests at the home of Mr. I- and Mrs. J. A. McCormick, were Mr. and Mrs. Norman IâcroiXj Lochiel Miss Esther Lacroix, Montreal; Mr. and Mrs. Augijste Tremblay and daughter Yetive, Detroit, Mich., Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Gagnier and family, Alexandria, Mr .and Mrs. Wilfrid Ca- dieux, Mr. Donat Cadieux, 4,th Ken yon, Mrs. Chas. Derocher, Fairview.

NORTH LANCASTER

(Intended for last week)

The social at Glen Nevis, Tuesday last, attracted many from this neigh borhood.

On Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Vail- laneourt visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edmond Sauve, 4th con

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Loiselle- ana family, Montreal, visited Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Vaillaneourt on Wednesday.

Many from here attended the la. crosse match at Dalhousie Station, Que., Sunday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Achille Parette have as their guest at present. Miss Angeline Brunet of Alexandria.

Miss Frances Martin, Cornwall, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Lafram- boise and family.

Mrs. Pierre Vincent had as her guest on Sunday Mr. Emond of Val- leyfield, Que.

Mr. and Mrs. Dolphis Meilleur, Glen Robertson, arc visiting Mr. and Mrs

J. A. 'Vaillaneourt. « o-

STEWART’S GLEN

(Intended for last issue) Mr. Sydney Stanley, Bloomington,

spent the week end at A. L. Stewart’s Mr. - and Mres. Oliver McRae, Mont

real, and Mr. and Mrs. Alex, N. Me*

A HEALTH SERVICE OF

THE CANADIAN MEDICAL

ASSOCIATION AND LIFE

INSURANCE COMPANIES IN CANADA

THAT ENLARGED HEART Many people have the wrong idea

about an enlarged heart. Of course it must always be taken seriously, but semetimes it is interpreted the wrong way.

First of all the heart ?nay be enlarged in either of two' ways—it may actually be thickened, like the wrest-

Leod, Toronto, were recent guests of , , ^ x x ,, ^ .ler’s arm, or it may be overstretched Mr. and Mrs. M. J. McBae. j^j.

,, , ^ f . , 'without thickening of the muscUlar Mr. and Mrs. Rae Shannon, Joliet-te, ■ ,,, , .. . ... _ ^

latter is called “dilata- N.Y., are spending a portoin of the ... j. -

/ -xi . tion’^’^ and is often due to sudden over, week with Mr. Wm. and Miss Margaret

' I The form with actual muscular Mr. Fred McKinnon, Dominionville, xv.- i , ...... thickening may be due.to constant ef-

was a recent guest at the home of Mr. . . . , i-r,. r. % ® as for and Mrs. D. G. McNanghtOn.?

Mr. and Mrs. Ian McLeod, Clinton Ont., spent Saturday with his sister and brother.in-law, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Stewart.

Miss Catherine

instance in a well-trained marathon runner, but it is more often due to some valvular leakage in the heart,

j This may- have resulted' from old in-

^ feetion back in chiidho-od. It may have McRae, Gravel Hill , x • u x-. x*- - x x,’

uv ex’ X infection getting- into the and Bobby Stewart, Maxville, spent , - , . x. . . X, - X , .X, X. . , valve edges during an attack of rhem the past week with thei? uncle, Mr. _ x. « , . . / C1X X matic fever or perhaps from chrom- A. L. Stewart. ! • x. x -, x

• î, • X T cx X infected tonsils. The actual in- JNxiss Christy L. Stewart accompan. x»- xx. T T . n/r- -DU .1 cx X lit the valves and heart mus4 led by Miss Rhoda Stewart,. ^ R.N..

, .. ’ des may have long since healed, leav. Maxville, spent a couple of days re- i i 4.x, xt. i ^ 5. I itig only, the scars onthe valves, cently with Cornwall friends. xr xi i ^ - xr x

, ,, T^ T» ,.r ^ requires that so much . Mr. and Mrsi D. D, MacGregor ao Vi ^ u ^ . blood be pumped per minute. If there

companied by Mrs. A. MacMillan, Ot- • ^ ^ > X , «X X, , , . . appreciable back leakage, obvi. tawa, left recently on a motor trip to ■ i xi v x . ^ the West ^ i F v ^ hesrt must pump the re-

,, , -.f „ , ' quired amount plus the amount leak Mr. and Mrs. Farquhar McLeod and rru x T» XV _.v T»_ nx-r-rr oacfc. That mcaus more work,

which will produce a thickened mu^- Mr. Roderick Bethune^ Bronx, N.Y. were recent visitors at the homes of M.r. Wm. McDonald and Mr. A. L Stewart.

This explains why the actual thick-

■«r i -vT-r rr, . , . ' ening of the heart wall may be a Ufc Mr. and Mrs W. T. x\.rkinstall and -err-f, .,,x ,, saver. Without ic we 'Could not carry on an active life; with it many a person with damaged valves can live

daughter, Miss Anna Arkinstall, also Murdie Arkinstall motored to Brock. ville recently and spent the day with , Tü • X

- ^ ■ .practically a normal life, except, of ~ ^ ccurse, that the ordinary strains of

that 'he be the recipient of the divine ufe, lifting heavy objecta .running for .blessings. I street cars, cranking the car, etc must

“My grateful greetings to t.he fed- bg avoided, eral government and to the authorities j Thig explains too why the heart of this fair Dominion fO; their respect . ful deference given to mo in every g„,g_ ^here may be no leak, but a Cirenmstanjeo. I pray Almighty CJod bigh.er pressure may be required in that He be ever with them and guide fê force pump to overcome resistenee

, their steps on the road to prosperity g^êre in the blood circuit. j and national grandeur. , g^^^^g I “Upon bhe Catholic population which^ jf têre be dilatation on top ^ has procured me so many divine con-, thickening, and a careful examina- Isolations by their ardent and sincere your physician can ascertain I manifestations of faith, I send with this—the utmost care must be taken my blessing my paternal farewell, and ^ê dilatation be corrected, pray that God grant them success ^ Because of the .efforts of the heart through peaceful living, harmony of ^ ,„^ygg,g jg “eomper.fcate” ,fo:r these

j purpose, fidelity to the teachings and g^tra demands there is a tendency to ■and instructions of the Church, purity protection. Remember that of heart and simplicity of life. L^g mgggig jg always overtaxed ana

A Wisli of Concord I have it checked from time to time “To those, whom, I did not have the y^gq^gj^j gôrt rest periods under your

joy to call brothers in the faith andUggtgj,,^^;j.ggtion will often enable the unity of the Church, but whom,l ggpj^ .“hearts” to far outlive nevertheless, I have loved, I express a wish of concord in the common en- deavor, assured as I am that ih will be only in this spiritual concord and mutual understanding, which necessi- tates -reciprocal tolerati-ons, that Can- ada will realize the immortal and bril- lant destiny of Divine Providence.

their more active associates. Questions concerning health, address

ed to the Canadian Medical Associa tion, 184 College St., Toronto, will be answered personally by letter.

Dizzy Dean’s contract this yea.- provides that he will be fined $500 for

“With feelings of permanent grati-1 jîsging a train and $1,000 for a more tude, I depart^ from you and, relying on ’ serious violation.

-your faithful prayers, I set out with j Q confidence toward my new field of Grenada’s long drought has been action. ’ broken by heavy rains.

OLDSMOBIIE GMVES YOU EVERYTHilMG

Look Them Over First

THE MEECHANT and manufacturer who advertise, actually are 'placing their merchandise before you for inspection. They invite your most critical attention, and an uncompromising comparison. And their advertisements, so to speak, say to their products. “We have introduced you to the public—^now stand on your own merits.”

If the manufacturer and merchant did not have confidence in their wares, they would hesitate to call attention to them. For advertising rigidly tests the maker, the seller and the merchandise. Business so tested, and found not wanting, is prosperous.

In the long run, you can depend on the man who adver- tises, as well as on his product. That is one reason why people have found that it pays to read advertisements.

It is through advertising that the excellent things of the world are brought to the attention of those who are seeking for the best and most economical way to spend their money.

Read the advertisements. They are NEWS

THRIFTY? THRIFTINESS is a state of mind that is nearly as valu-

able an asset as a bank account of its oAvn. And it’s easy to tell thrifty people from the way in which

they read the newspapers—just as you can usually spot the other kind.

The great majority of men and women never put a news- paper down until they have read the important news which is directed to them through the advertisements.

The modern woman, especially, finds the advertisements indispensable. She spends more than five-sixths of the family income. And the prosperity, happiness and health of her household frequently depend on her reading of the advertisements and on the wisdom with which she chooses everything she buys.

The advertisements bring you complete information about accepted products and new ones. Through them you can compare values . . . discover ways and means for greater household efficiency and enjoyment . . . and make sure that every dollar spent will bring its full return.

SHOP WHERE YOU ARE INVITED TO SHOP

(^■yOR A NEW CONCEPTION of luxurious C/ motoring, drive an Oldsmobile — " The Car That Has Everything.”

Note the restful comfort of Oldsmohile’s roomy interiors and deep-cushioned seats —the smooth, gliding ride of Knee-Aaion Wheels — the easy handling of Center Control Steering—the freedom from side- sway assured hy the Ride Stahilizer. '

Consider, too, the extra safety of Olds- mohile’s Super-Hydraulic Brakes — and the All Steel Turret Top Body hy Fisher with Safety Glass throughout.

Only Oldsmohile gives you ali the modern fine-car features — plus fine-car heauty and performance — at prices so attractively low. So come for your trial drive today in a heautiful new Six or Straight Eight. You can arrange monthly payments to suit your purse, tlirough General Motors Instalment Plan.

Cif A<f O (S-eyl.Couin)delvsnil.atlactiir,, From '^±11 ici Ostijwa. Ont. Boieramenl laas,

8-cyllnder models begin at $1241 at factory.

JOHN WILSON, Vankleek Hill. Assoc. Dealers—SARTO LEGER, Alexandria.

HENRI ROCHON, Hawkesburyl 0-47«

The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ont., Jnly 24, 1936.

The Kennel Murder Case BY

S. S. VAN DINE

Synopsis of Preceding Instalment:— Philo Vance finds his skill as a de-

tective put to a rçal test when he is called in to solve' the mystery of the death of Archer Coe, collector of Chinese ceramics. Coe is found dead in his bedroom. He is ,sitting in a chair, clad in his dressing gown, but with his street; shoes on. A revolver is clutched in h'is right hand and there is a bullet wound in his temple. Pur. ther examination- discloses a stab wound in the back, which has bled in- ternally. The bedroom door is bolted on the inside. Sergeant Heath and Dis- trict Attorney Mark!<am work with Vance on the ease, Miss Hilda Lake, Coe’s neice, is surprisingly indifferent. She admits that bad blood had exist ed -between her uncle and herself for some time'over money matters. Wredè; a neighbor who is engaged to Miss Lake ,though unfriendly with Coe, and Grassi, relpresentative of an Italian museum, who had been Coe’s guest, are briefly questioned. Gamble, the butler, finds a wounded Scotch terrier in the hall downstairs. An examination of Coe’s room is started. The ■windows are locked from the inside. Vance says the Scottie should prove an important connecting link.

INSTALMENT 10 (Thursday, October 11; 11 a.m.) The three plain.clothes men went

out. They had scarcely departed when

the finger-.print experts—Captain Dn* bois and Detective Bellamy—arrived, with .the official photographer, Peter Quackeubush.

^‘What I want most,’^ the Sergeant told tihem, ^‘are the prints on these window.cartches, the push-button of the electrie-ligh.t switch, and the door- knob. We’H get the finger-prints of the people in the house later for comparison. . . . What I want to know is who locked these windows and turned on the lights in this room. And I want to know who went outa this room last.”

Vance beckoned Heath to one side. . can throw some light into the

gloom of your’ unceriaain'ties,, Set- geant,” he said. “Coe himâelf locked the windows and pulled down the shades ;and he - also switched on the lights. But I’ll admit I’m in a Stygia*i darkness as to who'was the last person to handle the door-knob.”

Heath called to Captain. Dubois. “Say, Cap; take the right thumb,

print of the body on the bed, and see •if you can cheek H with the prints on the window-catches and the light- switch.”

Dubois turned from one of the east ^windows, where he was sprinkling a light saffron powder over the flat- sur- face of the lever of the catch, and. picking up his small black satchel, went to the bed. A few minutes later he refturned with a piece of cardboard on which was an ink impression of Coe’s thumb. Holding it under the light, he inspected it with a jeweller’s-glass. Then he laid it on the desk and, going back to the window, closely inspected the flat surface of the catch. After a moment he gave a grunt.

“You had the right dope. Serge,- ànt,” he said, taking the glass from

his eye. “It looks like the guy on tha bed locked this window.”

He then went through the same process of minute comparison with the catches on the other windows.

“All the same—as far as I can see Two of the lock-plates are blurred, but thev seem to match.

Vance had ag^in relaxed in his chair and was smoking dreamily with closed eyes.

**Now, Cap,” said Heath, “try the switch and the door-knob.”

Dubois went to the switch. ‘‘Same here,” he nodded. jTry the knob.” Again Dubois used

his insufflator . to puff the powder over the door.knob, and inspected the result closely with the aid of a flash.

brother Brisbane last night.” There was, however/ another inter-

light. ® “I’d say the same person handled

the knob,” he told the sergeant. “But it’s riot so clear as it might be.”

Heath grunted. “No use trying the outside knob.”

he said. “Too many people have handled it this morning.”

He smoked a while in silence. “Try that gun. on the’desk, wrapp-

ed in my handkerchief.” “It’s a waste of time to inspect

the gun. If there are any marks on it, they’re Coe’s” said Vance.

The Sergeant shrugged, and waved his hand in dismissal to Dubois.

‘Thanks, Cap. I guess that’ll be all.” Dubois and Bellamy and the photo-

grapher had scarcely quitted the robin when Commanding Officer Moran of ihe detective Bureau, followed closely by Detectives Burke and 'Snitkin of the Homicide Bureau, came in.

Moran greeted us pleasantly and asked Markham several questions con_ cerning the ease. He left us almost im-

“Hc wasn’t in Chicago at that time, sir,” Gamble explained. “He was en- route ,80 to speak. He took the five, thirty train from the Grand Central lust evening.”

mediately, manifestly glad to a^^ ay.

Burke and Snitkin stood -by the mahtlepiece awaiting orders. *

Markham lighter a fresh cigar and made a peremptory gesture to Heath.

INSTALMENT 11. - Vance lifted his eyebrows ad shift- ed forward in his chair.

“The Lake Shore Limited, eh?” h> remarked. “Why the slow train?” Why not the Twentieth Century? He would have saved three hours’ travel.”

“Mr. Brisbane is very conservative, sir,” Gamble explained. “And very cautious. He dislikes travelling on fast trains.”

yance sank back in his chair, and Markham resumed the interrogation.

How do you know Mr. Coe took the five-thirty train?” ‘

Gamble looked perplexed. “I didn’t exactly see him off, sir,”

he replied, after blinking several times. “But I phoned for the reserva- tions, and .packed his suit.case, and got him a taxi.”

“What time did he leave the house?

“A little before five, sir.” Vance again roused himself from

apparent lethargy.

“d say. Gamble,”—he spoke without looking up— “when did the cautious Mr. Brisbane decide, on his jaunt to Chicago?”'

“Why, not until after four o’clock.

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Tt was a rather sudden decision, sir— or so it seemed to me.”

“Does he usually make these sud den decisions?”

“Never, sir This was the first time. He generally plans on his Chicago trips

“Let’s see what we can find out from the day before.” the people in the house, Sergeant.” j “Ah.” Vance raised his eyes lan- He deferred to Vance. “What do you guidly. “Does he make many trips to say to beginning with Gamble?’

Vance nodded. I Chicago?

“About one a month, I should say,” “Quite. A bit of domestic gossip to sir.”

start with. And don’t fail to pry into| “And does he tarry long on these the movements and whereabouts of visits?”

“Only a day or go.” ‘ ‘ By the '*by, Gamble, did he tell any-

ruption before the examinations took one but you of this decision?” place. The front door-bell rang, and “I hardly think so, sir—except Hennessey called up the stairs. Mr. Archer, of course.”

Hey, Sergeant! The Public Wei-; “Most interestin’,” Vance repeat fare chariot is here.” ed. “And now, Gamble, think carefully

Heath bawled out an order, and pre before you answer. Did you notice sently two men bearing a coffin_shap- anything unusual in , Mr. Brisbane ed basket entered the room. They lift- Coe’s manner last evening?” ed Coe’s body into it, and, without a| man gave a slight start, and I word, carried their gruesome burden noticed that the pupils of his eyes ex- out. panded,

“And now let’s have the windows sir— so help me God, I did. open,” ordered Markham. “And turn He was hot altogether himself. He’s out H^hqse ghastly electric lights.'” lUsiially very^cdlm ari^ eveiT-^bing. But Snitkin and Burke leaped to obey before he left here he seemed distract- him. and—and fidgety. And he did a

Heath disappeared down the stairs most peculiar thing, sir, before he left Presently he returned with the but. fke house:—he shook hands with Mr.

1er in tow. j Archer. I’ve never seen_ him shake Markham beckoned Gamble to the. withh Mr. Archer before. And he

desk. The man came boldly forward."said ‘Good-bye, brother.? it was most but, despite his effort, he could not peculiar, for he has never to my know. disguise his nervous fear. | iedge, called Mr. Arÿier by anything

“We want some information about, first name.” the conditions in this house last “And how did Mr. Archer take this night,” Markham begten grufflv, unwonted burst of fraternal affec-

And we want the truth under- tion?” stand.” I I doubt if he even noticed it, siri

“Certainly, sir—anything I know, Hç was studying a piece of egg-shell

, I china under an electric bulb; and he “First, take a look at that revol- scarcely answered Mr. Brisbane.”

ver.” Markham pointed tothe ivory. | “As I understand it, when Mr, Brig, inlaid weapon on the desk before him bane had gone you and Mr. Archer “Ever seen it before?” |Were left alone in the house.”

Gamble glanced at it quickly and “Why, yes, sir.” The man was nodded his head. j breathing heavily: all of his pbsequi'

Yes, sir. I’ve seen it often. It was ousnesg had departed. “But I only Mr. Archer Coe’s revolver.”

“■Where did he keep it?” “In the drawer of the library tabic

downstairs.” “When did you see it last?” “Yesterday morning, sir, when. I

stayed long enough to prepare Mr. Archer’s supper ...”

“And left Mr. Archer alone?” “Yes! He was sitting in the library

downstairs reading.” And what other servants are there

was straightening up the library. Mr. in the house?” Coe had left a record-book on the ta-1 For- some reason the man breathed ble, and when I put it away- in the a deep sigh of relief, drawer, I saw the revolver.” | “There’s only two, sir, besides my-

“Who was inthe house last night self.” His voice was steadier now. after dinner}” j”The Chinese cook ”

Yesterday was Wednesday, sir,’* | “Ah, a Chinese cook, ehl How long tile man answered. “There is no din- lia.s he been here?” ner here on Wednesdays. It’s.the ser-1 “Only a-few months.” vants’ night off. Every one dines out “Go on.” except Mr. Archer Coe occasionally. 1| “Then there’s Miss Lake’s personal fix a cold supper for him sometimes maid.’ ’ before I go.” I “When did the cook and Miss

“And last night}” I Lake’s, maid leave thd house yester- /I «1 V ^ ^ “Yes, sir. I prepared a salad and day’

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cold cuts for him. The rest of the fam ily had engagements outside.”

• “What time did you go? “About six.thirty, sir.” “And there was no one but Mr,

Archer Coe in the house at that time?” “No, sir—no one. Miss Lake tele-

phoned fromthe Country Club early 1

“Right after lunch. That’s .the usual order on Wednesdays, air,”

“And when did they return?” “Late last night, j myself came in

at eleven; and it was about half-past eleven when Myrtle—that’s the maid’s name returned. I wag just retiring— about midnight, I should say, sir,

the afternoon that she would not be when I heard the cook sneak in.” home till late. And Mr. Grassi, Mr. Coe’s guest, went out shortly before four.”

“Do you know where he went?” “ I. understood he liad an appoint_

ment with the Curator of Oriental Antiquities of the Metropolitan Mu- seum.’ ’

“And Mr. Brisbane Ooe„ you said over the phone, was in Chicago.”

‘Sneak? “He always sneaks, sir.” There

was a note of animosity in Gamble’s voice. “He’s very sly and tricky and —and devious, sir—if you know what I mean.”

“Probably his oriental upbringing,” remarked Vance casually, with a faint smile.

Vance smoked thoughtfully a mom- Marl^ham’s statement WAS actually aThen: question. | you know at what hour Miss

Lake and Mr. Grassi came in last /light ? ’ ’

“I couldn’t say, sir.” Gamble shot Vance a curious look from the corner of his eye. “But it must have been very late.”

“How long has Mr. Grassi been Mr. Coe’s guest?” i

“It was a week yesterday.” ! Vance was silent for a moment

Without change of expression hi put an apparently irrelevant question to Gamble.

‘Did you, by any çhanee, see Mr. Arche Coe after you returned to the house last night?”

‘No— I didn’t see him, sir.” There was a slight hesitancy in the reply, and Vance looked toward the man quickly.

“Come, come Gamble,” he admon- ished severely. “'Wliat’s on your mind?”

“Well, sir—it’s really nothing; but when I went up to bed I noticed that the library doors were open and that the lights were on.-1 thought, of course that 'Mr. Archer was still in the library. And then I noticed the light in Mr. Archer’s’ bedroom here, through the keyhole—it’s quite noticeable in a dark hall as you come up the stairs, sir,—and I took it for granted that he had retired. So I went back to the library and turned out the lights and shut the doors.”

“You heard no sound in here?” “No, sir.” Gamble leaned forward

an(i regarded Vance with staring eyes. “Do you think he was ,dead then?”

“Oh, undoubtedly.” Gamble appeared stunned. “Good God. sir! And I never knew!’

he exclaimed in a hoarse whisper. Vance yawned mildly. By the by, there’s a question I for-

got to ask. Did Mr. Brisbane Coe take a walking-stick witht him when he set forth for Chicago?”

“Yes, sir. He never goes anywhere without ■strek;’*îïe'-’u' srubject to rheu- matism ”

“So he’s told me a score of times .. And what kind of stick did he take with him?”

“His ivory-headed stiqk, sir. It’s his favorite. . . 1

“I know the stick well, Gamble. I’ve seen him carrying it on various occasions, . , . You’re quite sure, are you, that he tooic this particular stick with him to Chicago?”

“Positive. I handed it to him my. self at the door of the taxicab.

Vance kept his eyes on the man, and stood up. He walked very delib- erately to where Gamble sat, and looked down at him searchingly.

“Gamble,”—he spoke pointedly did you see Mr. Brisbane Coe in this house after you returned last night?”

The butler went white, and his Ups began to tremble. The question was so unexpected that even I received f

distinct shock from it. Markham half rose in his chair, and Heatjh froze into a startled attitude, his cigar half raised to his Ups. Gamble cringed beneath Vance’ steady gaze .

“No, sir—no, sir!” he cried. “Hon est to God, I didn’t! I would have told you if I had.”

Vance shrugged and turned away. “Btill, he was here last night.” Markham struck the desk noisily

v.-ith his fist.

“What’s back of that remark?” he demanded. “How do you know Bris- bane Coe was here last night?”

Vance looked up blandly, and said in a mild tone:

“Vei^y simpfl.e: his ivory-headed stick is hanging over the back of one of the chairs in the lower hall.”

(To be continued)

To Servo On Special Coronation Commission

LONDON, July 20.—The prime Min-

isters and high Commissioners of the

dominions tonight were appointed

J by King Edward to serve on a spe-

cial coronation, commission.

The appointments, it was stat-ed, were made with the object of recog- nizing the equal interest of the dom inions with ..the United Kingdom in the crowning ofTthe new King in

, Westminster Abbey next May, and of harmonizing the ancient traditions of the realm with modern constitutional requirements.

: The Canadian represenatives will be Prime Minister W. L. Mackenzie

' King, Vincent Massey, the Canadian high commissioner, and Colonel George Vanier, secretary of the high commissioner’s office.

College MOIVTREAL

Conducted by the Jesuit Fathers

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

laoyolsL School

A Classical School of Recognized Standing.

lioyola. trepaLra-tory School

Final Class of Primary School.

R«T. Hugh C. McCarthy, S.J., Rector

Tlie Queen’s Park Arena (By The Watchman)

Toronto, July 23rd.—Apart altogether from political differences, there can be no disputing the fact that the action of the government in. arresting the red agitators who have been causing violence in various munieipaUties, was a sound move, cal culated to create a feeling of confL dence in the minds of the taxpayers who have to foot the bills for relief. The plight of those people who are forced to go on relief evokes sympathy Among those more fortunately situated, but the average job-holder today is getting more than a little fed up -vvith the abuses of government aid.

Jobless citizens and their families have a right to receive help from the state, but they should realize that the money to pay for it comes from the pockets of people who, in the main are hard pressed to meet their obliga- tions and maintain a decent standard of life. No one wants to see people suffer through no fault of their own, but when relief recâpients, in spired by communist agitators, resoft to violence to achieve their ends, it is time to call a halt to government benevolence. If the unemployed con. tinue to listen to the insidious propa- ganda of the agitators in their midsc, they are going to forfeit the sympathy and consideration of tlwse who pay the taxes. -

The arrest of the communist leaders did not come any too soon. The gov. ernment held its hand, hoping to ef feet a settlement of the trouble without calling in tlie law. But violence increased and it was finally decided to show the unemployed an<d rAdicaJs that law and order must prevail, even though it meant the jailing of scores of men. . The Hepbiirn government ig striving manfully to cope with a tre- mendous problem. It cannot succeed entirely in solving it'. No government eau do it single-handed, even under more favorable circumstances. But the big point is this; no one is starving in Ontario. There is no malnutrition among children. This is important. True, being on relief is not to be en- vied, but it is the best governments of today can do for the jobless and their families.

The Hepburn government, after giving careful consideration to the njatter, has decided to absorb the 10 per cent relief cut into effect for the summer months by the Dom- inion Government. It is realized that municipalities can uo longer assume further burdens. Many are at breaking point now. So the government takes lïp the slack and pays out the additional amount, estimated at .$100,000 month.

One of these days there will be a rebellion among the taxpayers of On- tario. It will be a peaceful revolt against taxation, Mr. and Mrs. Citi- zen don’t mind paying for the Main- tenance of the jobless, but they ob ject, and rightly so, to having to foot the bill for more than is needed.

One of the sad effects of a prolong ed depression is the breaking down of morale among the unemployed. Many men today are quite content to

receive state aid for the rest of their lives and the desire to work, even when it is available, hag disappeared.

Feminine Hands Guided Ireland Long, Long Ago

The queens of ancient Ireland and **s|ieclany of Ui.stor fi.:rure prominently 'Ti rh^* history and folklore of the land. “'Phis fact is one of the reasons why Ut-’laiid is always represented as a heatiiiful woman.” states a writer In the New York World-Telegram, who fells iKiw one need only enter the i>orts of Belfast. I.iondonderry or Dub- lin to feel the shadowy presence of those queenly Cimierellas of the past, “'riiere Is hardly a district but what an ancient castle, some relic, or local songs or folklore do not contain ref- erence to a fairy queen of Ireland. History records that through feminine rivalry, queendorns vied with one another in primitive arts.”

When the Milesians, or Gaels, first landed in Ireland they were ruled a queen named Scota, and they foin*-! here a poeple called tlie Danaans. the Danaans were ruled by three klnu's, who were not only brothers, but niar ried to three sisters. The names «»f these three sister queens were Eir»^. Banha and Fiola and their three namos are often taken to signify Ireland. In fact, Ireland Is said to derive Its name from the first sister, Eire. \

In far distant times, the queens of Ireland wore clothes of seven different colors and none but royalty might wear clothes of the same colors. A wise counsellor of the queen wore a dress of six colors, a nobleman of the court was garmented In five colors, and so on. according to rank down to one color. It Is from these queenly colors that early Irish peasants took their costume colors of dress.

At Belfast, one sees evidence of the reign ,of the great Irish Empress Macha, "Queen of the Golden Hair.” While' the capital of northern Ireland is only three centuries old, Queen Macha was born In Ulster and ruled all Ireland for seven years.

Faithful Dog Is Traced to the Beginning of Man

Dogs have played no small part In the history of mankind. They have migrated with man to all corners of the earth. The origin of many breeds have been mentioned time and time again by historians and philosophers for centuries. There are various pas- sages in the Bible that mention the dog. It is reasonable to believe that the dog’s origin can be traced back to the beginning of man. says a writer In the F’hlladelphla Inquirer.

It is true the origin of some breeds are rather vague and those folk who have tried to delve Into the early history . have not met with success, as to the authentic beginning of the type In question. In most cases, however, it has been proven dogs have devel- oped along with the particular race they have been cast with.

The origin of a majority of breeds took place in England. However, there are a number that were first dis- covered in ancient Egypt.

It is only natural for man to love dogs, and It Is no wonder, they have been rightfully called "Man’s best friend.” They have endured through centuries despite many changes In ap- [learance. But, after all—man has changed no little himself.

Amoeba Too Small to See The amoeba is found in shallow,

stagnant water, but you will not see It with the naked eye because It is too small. It has no limbs, no mouth, yet it lives, says a writer in Tif-Rits Maga- zine. It consists of just one cell. This cell changes its shape when it is active and. of course, as it grows larger. To grow. It takes in nourishment from the water in which it lives, but as it has no mouth it has to draw in 1rs food through its own â^urface. When it is not getting enough food, it does a very strange thing; it tears itself in two and becomes two cells, so that there is more surface through which to draw food.

Functions of the Skin Besides furnishing a covering the

skin has other Important functions, asserts a writer in Hygeia, the Health .Magazine. From an esthetic standpoint, with its underlying pads of fat and tissue it rounds off the angles and indentations of the skeleton, giving it beauty and form. The best heat regu- lating s.vsfem in the world Is carried out through the skin. If it is too hot outside the body the skin gives up the body’s heat. If it is too cold the ves- sels in the skin contract, and the body conserves its heat. Winter or stimmer. as long as we live, this control con- tinues unless disturbed because of dis- ease.

Mother of Pearl The mother of pearl of commerce is

the inner portion of the shells of certain large,marine bivalve mollusks— oysters and their relatives. Like pearls tliemselves. it is made up of a secre- tion of tiie oyster, built up layer by layer. The shells are collected chiefly in the tropical seas, hut some are produced in Inland waters of the Unit- ed States. German.v, (>hina, Russia and a few other countries.

The Champagne Region In France the great region for

sparkling wines Is what Is known as the champagne region, and all wines made in these departments of the .Marne are entitled under the French law to bear the word "champagne.” Sparkling wines In other parts of France are not permitted to bear It. The term champagne has been used in many countries Improperly, but broadly to designate a sparkling wine.

WY Every lOc W ■ . Packet of

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Children over 10 years 1 tablet.

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Open even* night till 8 o’clock for dispensing and sale of drugs and Chemicals.

CaOOOOMMSaOOOOOOOi

J. A. McRAE Conveyancer.

MCDONALD BLOCK South Ottawa Hotel

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

E. A. MacGillivray life Insurance Underwriter

Representing in Glengarry

The Excelsior Life A STRONG CANADIAN CO.

Mill Square, Alexandria.* Phone 40

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Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries, NM, Offices 102 Pitt St., Cornwall, 0*1,

O. E. BRENNAN, 0 i. McDOUGAU) 1-ly.

J. HENRI PRIEUR, B.A., LL.B NOTAIRE—NOTARY

Contrats, Prêts, Testaments, Percep- tion, Assurance Générale.

Deeds, Loans Wills, Collection, Gen., eral Insurance. Rep. MUTUAL LIFE OF CANADA

ALEXANDRIA, ONT. ,

A. L. CREWSON, M.D., O.M. (McGlU) E.M.O.O.

EYE, EAR, NOSE and THROAI^. Telephone 1245 s

122 Sydney Street, Cornwall, Ont. Office open 8-12, 1-B. Batnfday 8-lR‘ Please make appointments, .

Alexandria, Wednesday evening fro^ 5.00 pjn. Telephone 99.

FAEMERS ATTENTIONl Having taken the agency for tlûi

Gore District Mutna] Fire IninrsBSé Company ,the third oldeet Company doing bnsineu In Canada, we ean la- sore all farm bnildlngs, prodnee, im- plements and live stock, on the CasK Premium, by the y«ar or for threcj years. Rates reasonable.

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

DAVE L. LALONDX LICENSED AUCTIONEER COUNTY OF GLENGARRY

If yon intend having a sale, the thfM for yon to do i| to get in toneh wlti me. I can give yon better service aH a better price. For references see nnjSi one for whom I have eondneted a sal^

ALEXANDRIA ONT.

INSURANCE For Antomobile, Fire, Farm and

Insurance, apply to BOSS MacCAL. LUM, Maxville, Ont. Telephone 602 B.

2.

Occasionally, perhaps more often in music than in other arts, a mood of sheer happiness is obtainable for the* moment. ^

The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ont, July 24, 1936.

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

With the date for the elections set at September 14th, the Glengarry branches of both parties a-e preparini? for a stiff fight.

At a get-tor ei her meeting of Liberals in

TEN YEARS AGO Alexander H ill on Tuesday of this week, Friday July 23, 1926 ofiicers were elected and the nominating

convention was set .for Monday, Aug. 2nd.

The names most freely spoken of at this time as candidates are Arch. J. Macdonald, ex-M.P„ and F. T. Costello, Barrister. The Kirk Hill Football Club clinched the cup and championship of the Eastern League on Thursday, 15th inst., when they defeated thei'Dalkeith eleven 3 0, They have a season’s record now of six wips, 1 loss and 1 tie and are now awaiting an opportunity to com- pete with the champions of the Western League for the Giengarry Championship. Mr. R. H, Cowan, who was in Ottawa yesterday attending the funeral of his mother, the late Mrs. E. C. Cowan, has the warm sympathy of our citizens in his bereavement. On

Thursday afternoon, July 15th, a large gathering of the Presbyter- ian ladies of Dalhousie Mills and Cote St. George congregations met at the home of Mr. John D. and Miss Nellie McCuaig, Dal- housie Station, for the purpose of organizing a "True Blue” Auxili- ary of the Presbyterian W- M, S. The residence of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Baker, 4th Kenyon, was the scene of a happy gathering recently, the occasion being the fiftieth anniversary of the marriage of this very estimable couple. Mr. and Mrs. Baker received many handsome gifts inciuding a cheque for $100, and several gold pieces from friends and members of the family. The groom of fifty years ago wns able to entertain the crowd with many lively Scotch selections on his violin which he yet handles very effectively. »

The cavalry patrol on the St. Lawrence canal stations is being reduced and rearranged. By the change it’wili be possible to have

the entire canal system better patrolled with less men, than at present. The dairying season in Canada has been an excellent one and the cheese production

of the Dominion will probably this year reach record figures according to Ottawa "authorities. The total export will in all likelihood be two hundred million pounds, fifty millions pounds greater than last year. Cheese took a decided jump this week on the local board when 1012 sold at 16 11-16 cents. An electrical storm of exceptional severity visited this district from four, o’clock Sunday

afternoon until close upon six. Quite a few motoring parties were caught miles from home and experienced considerable hardship while lighting struck'and destroyed the barns of Mr. Arthur Le vac of Glen Sandfield and Mr. D. E. McDonald, Glen Norman. The comer stone of the old Parliament Buildings at Ottawa which was laid in 1868 by the late King Edward VII, then Prince of Wales, is to be the corner stone of the new structure. It will be laid by his brother, the Duke of Connaught, before he returns to England in October. New coins of artistic design in the dime, quarter and half-dollar denominations are being turned out by the U. S Government mints. It is the first change in design in twenty- five years.—Mr. Norman Campbell of Athol is building one of the most up-to-date steel barns in the county. It will have iron stalls to accommodate forty-five head of cattle. He is also erect- ing two silos. Whether or not recruiting is having an effect on the teaching profession in this county, our columns this week contain no less than twelve advertisements headed ‘‘Teacher Wanted.”

TWENTY YEARS AGO Friday, July 21, 1916

Lightning took a tragic toll of life on Monday last when two sons of Councillor Neil N. McLeod, 36-7th Lochiel, were struck by

a bolt during a heavy storm. The unfor-

THIRTY YEARS AGO tunate boys, Norman aged 19 and Neil Friday, July 27, 1906 aged 17, together with their younger

brother Roderick, had taken shelter in the carriage house and the deadly bolt pierced the roof shortly after to deliver its fatal shock. An enormous concourse of friends who made up a cortege two miles long attended the funeral on Wednes- day to Kirk Hill Cemetery. Scarcely a month has elapsed since fire destroyed building No. 4 of the Munro & McIntosh Carriage Co. and already an exact duplicate of the three storey building is on the eve of completion. Offices will be fitted up nnd in use about the latter part of the coming week. Notwithstanding the loss and inconvenience caused by the fire the total shipment since January is some 600 more vehicles than on the same date last year. Ground has been broken for the solid brick addition which is to be put to the Simpson block on Main St- The business formerly run at McCrimmon under the name of McCrimmon & Fraser has been absorbed by Mr. J. A. McCrimmon, merchant, of that place. Mr. N. K. McCrimmon left on Wednesday for Spragge, Algo- ma, where he has accepted a position with the Cook Bros. Lumber Co.- Douglas Macdonald’s absence on the Star’s defence Satur- day afternoon was a big factor in the 4-2 loss they incurred against the Lancaster juniors. The Lancaster team was made up of : J. McGillis, D. McLean, A. J. McDonald, F. McLeod, Geo. Munro, D. J. McPherson, S. Darragh, J as. McDonald, J. Tyo, J. A. Tyo and H. Sutherland, while the Stars included: D. Charlebois, A._, Mc- Millan, J. Grant, W. Kemp, J. Manion, R Proctor, J. McMillan,

■ G. McDonald, E. J. Macdonald, D. McMillan and C. Gauthier.

Private M D. Campbell of the 45th Battalion, ah old Glengarry boy but late of Oshawa, made some of the highest scores in the

Canadian team that won the Kolapore FORTY YEARS AGO Cup at Bisley, England, last week. We

. Friday, July 24, 1896 extend congratulations. —At the Cedars, Que., races on Tuesday and Wednesday

of last week horses from Glengarry made a good showing, three of them capturing five prizes. In the free-for-all race Ed. Duemo’s horse Angus D. won first place, and John Sauve’s Alexandria Girl won second. In the 3 minute class, Alexandria Girl tojk first and Esdras Marcoux’s Farmer Girl, second. This horse also won the trotting race. Sir Oliver Mowat has been appointed to the Senate. We learn that it is the intention of our local Board of Health to have all slaughter houses within the limits of the town removed outside the limits. Don’t whip your horses when they see a bicycle for the first time. This is the very way to make them afraid of these new comers. Horses very soon become accustomed to them if treated kindly. A jolly company of Lan- caster young people chartered the steamer Chaffey on Friday evening for a sail as far as Stanley Island and back. During their stay at Stanley, the new dancing hall of the Algonquin was freely patronized.-^—On Wednesday Princess Maud of Wales, youngest daughter of the Prince of Wales, was married to Prince' Charles of Denmark, son of the Crown Prince and grandson of King Charles Christian IX of Denmark.——Mr. F. A. Knapp, barrister of Pres- cott, Ont., is the inventor of a plan for ocean navigation and has patent rights for what he terms a ‘‘rolling motion” vessel which when put into operation will enable the passage from Labrador to England to be run in 27 hours. Unless you can play qubits, you are no where in Maxville, it being the one thing necessary to insure your success.

SOCIAL & PERSONAL Mrs. A. H. Johiistou and son Athol

left Tuesday to spend a few days in Torontlo.

Mrs. J. A. Laurin and Miss Alice Laurin were in iMontreol on Mon- day.

iMr. and Mrs. Allan Macdonald and sens of Montreal, were here foj- the week end.

Miss Elizabeth McLeod, Bonnie Brier,” left for New York on ^Wed nesday morning.

' Miss Ettie Kerr spent the week end in Ottawa with Mrs. John Corbet and family, Daly Avenue.

Mrs. Donald A. McDoiiaM, Mont- real, was a Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Morris.

Mrs. J. R. McMaster spent the week end in Huntingdon, Que., visiting her sister, Mrs. J. Walsh.

Mr. M. E. Rizzini, Woonsocket, R.I., is- in town this week the guest of Mr, and Mrs. B. Saxton.

Messrs. Edgaj. and Bruce Irvine and Alex. Kerr motored to Toronto the early part of the week.

Mr. C. Dadey spent Sunday in Ot. tawa visiting his sister, M'l's. W. H. Jeffrey and Mr. Jeffrey.

Mrs. E. R. Macdonald, Vankleek Hill, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Dever.

Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Layland, of Valleyfield ,were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. 0. Layland.

Miss Nora McRae, Ottawa, was with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. An- drew McRae for the week end.

iMLss Pearl Cameron of Ottawa, h visiting her grandfather, Mr. Duncan Cameron and family, Main Street.

Mr. and Mrs. Curtis of Toronto are holidwaying with her brother and sister, Mr. Dave and Miss M. B, Kemp.

Miss T. A. McReavy has returned to Montreal after spending a few days with Mrs. J. A. Kennedy, Glen Roy.

Mrs. S. W. Jacobs of Montreal, is in town this week the guest of her bro ther and sister, Mr. Geo. and Miss Mollie Simon.

Mr. Norman Campbell and his son Mr. Garnet Campbell of Moose Creek, were among the business visitors to town, on Monday.

Miss Florence McDonell, Montreal, ij the guest of Mr. D. R, McDonell and Miss S. R. McDonell, Green Val. ley, for a few weeks.

Mrs. Donat Ouellette of Alma Street, Montreal, spent last week the guest of Mr. Napoleon Martin, 2nd Lochiel and other relatives.

Mr. Geo. R. McDonell left the lat ter part oflast week for Toronto and before returning will visit points in Northern Ontario.

Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Bathurst, Mr. A. Bathurst and the Misses Kate and Sara Bathurst, of Dalhousie Mills, called on local friends on Sunday.

Miss Mary M. McDonell, RJ^., who had been visiting her father, Mr. J. D. McDonell, Catherine St. returned to Brooklyn, N.Y., the latter part of last, week.

Mr. A. E. Richard, his mother, Mrs. A. D. Richard, Mrs. Kelly and Miss R. Kelly of Hawkesbury, while en route from Tyotown, on Sunday, called on Alexandria friends.

Miss Elizabeth Mathewson of New York, who spent some weeks at Kirk Hill United Church Manse, has left to spend a few week at Muskoka, before returning to New York.

Mrs. Alex. J. Chisholm and her little daughter Heather left Sunday evening via C.P.R. for Vancouver, B.C. on a visit to the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. McMillan.

Mrs. D. Fraser of Wheaton, III. accompanied by her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Camp- bell of Winnipeg, are at present guests of Glengarry relatives.

After spending some months . with her daughter, Mrs. C. Jackson and Mr Jackson, Aldanac, Mich., and also with relatives in Detroit, Mrs. J. A. B. Me Millan arrived home on Saturday.

Mr. Peter Shaw and the Misses Ruby Shaw and Louise Henderson of Detroit, Mich., who are holidaying at Lake Placid. N.Y., spent Sunday here visiting Mrs. J .R. Shaw and Miss Jessie Kerr. \

Mr. G. A. Campbell, Manager of the Royal Bank of Canada, Winnipeg, Man., spent the latter part of last week visiting his brother Rev. D. A. Campbell and sister, Miss CampbeP. St. Raphaels.

Mrs. John D. Campbell of Cornwall left Monday for St. Thomas, Ont., to be with her sister, Mrs. Harry Lewis, during the illness of Mr. Lewis,' whr-.se condition is causing some concern to his relatives.

Mrs. Wm. Morris and her son Mr. William Morris of Detroit, Mich, arrived last week on a short holiday with Glengarry relatives, being the guests of the former’s sister, Miss Emma Mc- Cormick, Elgin St. and Mr, and Mrs. John Morris, Lochiel.

Messrs. Louis and Joseph Eozon andj The Misses Alice and Agnes Hnot Miss Rozpn of North Lancaster, were were in Ottawa over the week end. guests of Mrs. J. Denis on Sunday. I Mrs. Rory McDonald of Glen Nevis

Mr. and Mrs. Beauvais motored and her daughter Lillie spent a few to Ottawa on Saturday with Mrs. J. jdays the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dun- Denis, Miss Alice Denis and Miss Ag- can Gray, Kenyon St. nes Valade. "" j Mr. Neil MeCuaig left last night for

Mr. Clarence Ostrom, Mrs. E. Os- his home in Plenty, Sask., after spend trom and Dr. H. L, Oheney leave to- ing three weeks with relatives in day on a motor holiday going as far Glengarry. as Detroit, Mich, being joined at Dr. M. Thomson, Miss Mary, Robert

and David Thomson left on Saturday to spend a week’s vacation in the vicinity of North Bay.

Rev. Sister Alexander of Rome, of

at. Thomasburg by Mrs. Cheney and at

Toronto by Miss E. Ostrom. Mr. Neil M. McCuaig of Plenty,

Sask., accompanied by his aunt, Mrs. Margaret McCaskill of Laggan, spent > Detroit, Mich., arrived this week to Saturday visiting friends in town. spend some days with her sisters, the

The Misses Laura and Catherine Misses Huot, Bishop Street. McLeod, R.N., have returned to Ottawa Mr. Clarence Ostrom was in Corn- after holidaying with their parents wall, Friday night attending the ban- Mr. and Mrs. D. R. McLeod, of Dun- quet and presentatWn tendered Mr. vegan. James T. Bottomley, line and constrnc-

Mr. and Mrs. D. A. O’Brien and tion foreman with the Êell Telephone daughter Virginia and Mr. and Mrs. : Co. of Canada, who was retiring af • David Turnstall, of New York City, ter more than 39 years continuous were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dan service. O’Brien, recently. 1 Mr. Allan McCrimmon of McCrim-

Mr. Fred Bouchard of this place mon, was in Alexandria on Thursday, last week accompanied his brother and^ ^nd Mrs. S. O’Connor and Mrl sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Mederic O’Connor, Jr., motored to 0‘> Bouchard and family of Marionville, tawa on Saturday to meet the Rt. Rev, Ont., on a visit to Messrs. Albert anti O’Connor who arrived from Narcisse Bouchard and Mr. Bouchard’s jjNQrt Worth, Texas, for a three weeks sister, Mrs. Louis Goyette, Berlin, New stay in Canada. He will visit his bro- Hampshire. jther in Alexandria for a few days in

Mrs. Joseph des Grosseilliers, Miss ^ the first week of August, before re- Florencc des Grosseilliers and to his home. Lionel des Grossièliers arrived fromj Mrs. Peter Gclineau and children of Sturgeon Palls, Ont., on Friday to ^ Terrebonne, Que., are visiting Mr. and join members of their family here and ^ Mrs. Edward J. MacDonald. Mr. Gel-

are occupying Mr. J. A. C. Huot’s resi’ ineau was also here for the week end. dence on Bishop Street. We welcomej Miss Beatrice Legroulx, daughter of them to town. htfr. and Mrs. W. J. Legroulx, 34-2 Loch

Mr. and Mrs. 0. Rozon, Ottawa was removed Tuesday morning to were week end guests of her parents^the Hotel Dieu Hospital, Cornwall, Mr. and Mrs. D. Legault and upon where she underwent an operation for their return they were accompanied appendicitis. Her many friends trust by Mrs. D. Legault who is spending for her early recovery. Her mother, the week there. ' jMrs. Legroulx visited her on Wednes-

Mrs. D. J. Bathurst of Dalhousie day. Mills and her daughter, Miss K. Bath-j and Mrs. Cosgrove, son Master

urst of Now York, left this week, on Cosgrove, of Cleveland, Ohio, rente to California, via Vancouver, j McDonell, Mrs. E. S. Mo- B.C., Where they will visit the former’s jjigg Maj.y jane and Mast^ daughter. Madam Bathurst, Convent Roderick McLeod, who %re summering

Bargains in Hardware riione fliex, GB COWAN'S riione Max 10

OIL STOVE WIX

Per^ction

Florence .,

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.35c

-10c

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LAWN GRASS SHEARS

60c and $1.00 3 Blade Mower

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4 Blade Mower $8.90

of the Sacred Heart, Point Grey. Miss Theodora MacDonald, R.N., of

the staff of the Montreal General Hos. pital, is spending a portion of her holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. A. MacDonald, Derby St, having previously been the guest of her aunt, Mrs, Wm. Murray, Sher- brooke, Que., for several days.

ÔolngratuflatLons are extended to Miss Georgette Gendron,

at Hudson, were guests of their epu- sin, Miss B.S. McDonell, Stone Villa, Bridge End, this week. Mrs. McNulty, Miss Annie, Lawrence and Clifford McNulty, Vanklee^ Hill, and Mr. Stanley Sberman, Toronto, were also Miss McDonell’s guests on Sunday.

PRE-NUPTIAL BETROTHAL Congratulations are in order for

Miss Mary Teresa McDonell, youngest daughter of ^ daughter of the late Mr. Alexander J.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gendron, Alex- mÔonell, and Mrs. MoDoneU, andria, who by her clever tap dancing .£ North Lancaster, Ontario, captured four first prizes in “Ama-L^j jji.. Duncan McPhail, son of the teur Night” staged recently at Ste.'iate Mr. A. McPhail, and Mrs. Me- J'ustine, Dalhousie Mills, Vankleek MoPhail of Detroit, Mich, whose en- Hill and Bigaud. Little Miss Gendron gagement is announced and whose is only nine years of age. | marriage" takes place early in Septem-

Miss A. Chenier of Bourget, Ont. is ber at St Raphaels West, Ont.

this week the guest of Mr. and Mrs. ENGAGEMENT J. Goulet, Kenyon Street west mi . • j .

^ „ The engagement is announced of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Huot who re-\,. .^.1.7 nr TT r> v n , , , . ,. _ . I Miss Katheleen MaeKay Campbell turned from their honeymoon on Fri- 3 7. . IT, 7 i nr , ... . . . youngest daughter of the late Mr. day last, having visited Gaspe and , m, TJ /-r 1. 71

, r , , ^ and Mrs. Kenneth Donald Campbell other Quebec points, and also spent a , m r n nr m 11-

r. of Dunvegan, Out., to Mr. Franklin few days at Dolbean, Que., guests of nr ; v> . r • . .r • 7 7., 7_ 7 , „ ' , 7 Neilson Bressman of Lewiston, Maine, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert S. Macdonald, , . .1, , . 7,, . n,

, , ,. ' youngest son of the late Mr. and Mrs. are receiving the congratulations of „ 1,

. r-n ' I Neilson Merwyn Bressman of Nashua, their many friends. „ ,. „ „ . 7,, 7 r r, n I.L 77,7 7 Nsw Hampshire, U.S.A Mrs. Jtoseph Corbett, Ottawa, and ■ ’

other members of the family will have | ^ ^ the warm sympathy of their many BORN Glengarry relatives and friends, in KENNEDY Ât Alexandria), on the death of their youngest brother, ' 15th, 1936, to Mr. and Mrs. Alex Mr. Ranald McMillan, formerly of Kennedy, McCrimmon, Ont., a Alexandria, which occurred recently dsoghter, at Seattle, Wash.

HOUSEHOLD

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9” Dinner Plates $1.50 doz.

10” Dinner Plates 2.00 doz.

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Cowan’s Hardware Alexandria — Maxville

BUSY DAYS TooBusy to come to town ?

Telephone or write us and have your goods delivered by next mail. Send us your prescriptions.

2Ær. and Mrs. A. W. McMillan, Mas- ter James and Miss Isabel McMillan, travelling via C.N.R., left Monday evening on a holiday trip that will take, them as far as Seattle, Wash, where they will visit Mrs. McMillan’s sister, Mrs. Hugh McMillan and Mr. McMillan. They will also spend some days in Vancouver, B.C. and with Mr. D. A. and Miss Millie MePhee at

Dunster and other points en

CHAELEBOI^—At Alexandria, on July 23rd, 1936, to Mr. and Mrs. John Charlebois, Peel §treet, a daughter,

OSTHOM’S Druggists and Jewellers, Mill Square, Alezandrit.

MARTIN—On Sunday, July 19th. 1936, to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Martin^ 2nd Lochiel, a son—Joseph Arcade.

DIED McKENZIE—At St. Paul, Minn., on

July 11th, 1936, James Robert McKen- route I zie, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. James ^

home. . They were given a royal send McKenzie of Alexandria. Surviving off on Monday, a large number of are his widow, two sons and one daugh- their numerous friends being at' the!-ter, also a sister, Mrs. E. MeCrim-. station t© wish them a pleasant jour I mon, and a brother, D. J. McKenzie of iiey and safe return. f I Ottawa, Ont. j

There Are People Who are actually scared of the idea of getting

into debt and who don’t rest easy until all bills are settled up.

YET WE HAVE ON OUR LISTS

the names of many such people who haven’t given their subscription arrears a thought for many years.

It is these people we appeal to now. GIVE US A THOUGHT

—Look to your label—If you cannot bring it up to date now, at least send us something on

account to show your good faith.

YOU GET THE “NEWS” EVERY WEEK Let us hear from You Once a Year.

%

Prices are likely to advance on Timothy & Clovers.

The Lochiel Seed Plant is at 3’our disposal for a good job—try us.

Feeds, Bran, Shorts, Middlings, Feed Flour, House Flour, Oats and Barley Chops, Feed. "Wheat, Growing Mash and Scratch Feeds.

New Honey—Special.

Seiberling Tires and Tubes are guaranteed.

Weed Killer—If you are interested

PHONE 25 LOCHIEL.

J. W. MacRAE. Round Trip Coach Fares from Alexandria

MONTREAL OTTAWA - *1*“

SATURDAY, AUG. 1, by all regular trains SUN., AUG. 2, by regular morning trains

(Where operated)

RETURN LIMIT i Monday ^ all regular train*

Coache» only. For furthar «UtaU» eon$ttlt agent M-88

CANADIAN NATIONAL

THE GLENGARRY NEWS · was largerplaying the violin, standing Rivers.be_ ... "La Marseillaise ......

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