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VOL. XXXIV—No. 21. ALEXANDRIA, ONTARIO, FRIDAY, JUNE 4, 1926. $ 2.00 A YEAR.

Interesting lecture ittend- ed by large Audience

The interesting and instructive lec* tare given on Sunday evening in Alex- ander Hall by Rev. Father Devine on the Early Jesuit hkartyrs^’ was attended by a large and appreciative audience which filled the hall to ca- pacity.

Mayor Laurin occupied the chair, while His Lordship, Bisliop Couturier and Rev. Father Devê occupied places on the ple.lforip. ' The Bishop of Alexandria intioduced the speaker of the evening in his usual eloquent manner. In the course Of his short address he announced to those present the pleasant tidings that their pastor,' Rev. Father J. J. Macdonell was very- much improved in health, thî news being received' with a hearty round of applause.

Fathef Devine sketched a most lu- cid and comprehensive picture of the trials and sufferings Tîch the early Jesuit Fathers were forced to undergo in their endeavour to Christianize the North American Indians. He de?ilt in, a special manner with Hiose of, his Or- der who made their way into the wild- erness in the vicinity of Lake Huron and Georgian Bay, where several of the Huron tribes were located. Cut off as they were from the frontier posts of Hochelaga and' Quebec, not only by the obstacles wliich nature had provided but by the hostile In- dians of the Iroquois tribes, these early*’ missionaries had to put up with pri- vations and difficulties until then un- heard of, the grrjtt majority eventually meeting death at the hands of the hostile savages. 4)etails of the tor- ture, inflicted upon the missionaries who'-fell into the hands of the I.'oquois as narrated by the lecturer served to give his audience some idea of the courage of these pioneers or the church. With the assistance of the Jesuit relations written by those missionaries themselves, it «has been possible to locate several of the posts at which thoyr laboured, and a movement is now on foot to erect a shriae in honour of these early martyrs on the site of their hearquarters in the Hurpn country.

At; the conclusion of the address a vote of thanks was tendered to' Father Devine on the motion of Donald A. Macdonald, Barrister, seconded by J. A. R. Huqt.

A number of well executed orchestra selections were rendered in the course •of the programme, and the evening was (brought to a clos^ by the singing of tne National Anthem.

Former Glengarrian Dell in Montana

Tied Up All Industries A valuable^contributor from time to

time to this paper, in thé person i of Mr, John Mcûslane, of Glasgow, Scot- land, while with his wife’* visiting at Karnes Kyles cf Bute, Scotland, writing under the date of the 11th of May, gives us an insight into the general strike then in progress but since hap- pily concluded. He writes as follows:

^'No newspapers, save a sheet called ‘‘Emergency Press'’ have been pub- lished since the first of May and as my wife and I came down here on the 1st inst., we don't hear much about what is going on throughout the country.

“The steamer calls at Tighnabruich, distant about one mile from here, only three times weekly, carries no goods, no passengers. Even'were it pecessary for us to return to town, we would not manage it very well, as we might be stranded somewhere for want of communications."

■“The students our University are acting, meantime, as tramway drivers and conductors, and on Sun- -day last, under convoy of armoured cars, cavalry and mounted police, hundreds of lorries and other vehicles removed goods, unloaded at our docks without any unpleasant incident."

“I understand from broadcasted reports that an augmented service started today and' otjr government have determined that^ no attempt to raise prices will be permitted as there is ireally no shortage of foodstuffs."

‘Ône cannot,I however, help feeling a little anxious about the state of mat- ters, especially wheh wo aê aware from the public utterances of some of the so éalled',Union leaders that nothing would 8ui\ these men better than a break-up of our constitution. This will not happen, however, as we are not all dumb driven cattle and our good old Union Jack will never ''be supplanted by the red rag of blood and plunder. God âvo the King.’

( 0

Services at St. Columba Ciiurch, Kirk Hiil

The Sacrament of the Lord’s Sap- per will be observed in St. Columba. Church, at 11 o’clock out Sunday, June

• 13th. The preparatory ' service on. Friday evening at 7,30 will be conducted by the pastor, Rev. A. M. Lit- tle, 4>n Saturday morning at 11 o’clock.

Mr. Archie Cameron, living 18 miles east of Brady, met instant death on Mo-nday afternoon, the 26th of April through being thrown from a discing machine and dragged a half a mile or more by his frightened horses. His head, neck and shoulders were badly lacerated. The unfortunate man w'as driving eight horses hitched to a double disc and was standing on the brace rod, when in some manner the horses started up thro-wing him forward, his feet catching in the brace rod of the disc and with^his head and shoulders under the forward disc, he was dragged that long distance before the horses were stopped. A bolt broke in the equalizer and leaders broke loose. His brother, Ranald and Ray Penix were at the time working in ad- joining fields and arrived at the scene of the accident within but a few min-

utes, only to find Mr* Camron dead. ^ The body was removed to Conrad

where Coroner B. E. Starr decided an inquest was not necessary. ,

Donald Cameron, another brother; residing at Brant, Alta., arrived in Conrad, Wednesday evening, following and next day the brothers removed the remains to Wilbur, Wn., their former home, being joined at Spokane, by their sisters, Mrs. B. A. Le Faivre of Lacrosse, Mrs. Martin Johnson cf Cheney and- Mr. Le Faivre. At Wil- bur, Friday morning, they were inet by friends of the W.O.W. Lodge of which deceased was a member. The funeral services were held in the 8ah cred Heart Church, Sunday afternoon, being conducted by the Rev. Father Flavin. Friends from far and neat were in attendance. Interment was made in the Sherman cemetery.

The pallbearers were Jack McNeil, John Johnson, Howard Portch, James Tufts, William Woldford and Joseph Wybormey.

The following from a distance attended the funeral Mr. and Mrs. Ed- ward Ring, Harrington; Allan Fraser, (uncle), St. Albert, Alta., Mrs. A: E. Loomis, Kellogg, Ida., Mrs. Roderick Fraser, the Misses Tena, Jessie and May Frfeseri,. and Mr. and Mrs. Mack Fraser, Creston, and A. M^ Robertson, of Belt, Mont.

The late Mr. Cameron was a son of Hugh .Cameron and his wife Cath- erine Fraser ard was born on lot 15-9th Char., Glengarry, on the 22nd June, 1870. The family went West in 1891 and lived in the Sherinan community. Archie, the last to leave that vicinity owned the old place until some ten years ago when he joined his* brothers in Montana, all three owning. farms near Brady. Deceased was industrious, quiet and unassuming and was held in high esteem by his legion of friends.

He was a nephew of the late Rod- erick Fraser of Creston, Wash., and accompanied him on one of his many visits To Glengarry, '

’ ^—0 ■ « '

General Business in Canada More Active Dnring April

General business in Canada was more active during April than in the preceding months of the present year, according ta reports received by the Dominion Bureau, of Statistics, Ottawa. The strength of the Canadian business situation was indicated by The decided increase in April of building contracts awarded, and permits granted, it is stated. , More active conditions ob- laiqed in the primary iron and steel industries. Industrial employment during April was maintained. ' 0

Tracing His lineage The |pllowing taken from the Sand

Point news, in the Renfrew Mercury of May 28th, will be read wdtU interest by many Glengarriaus.

“Mr. J. R. McDonald has been engaged for the last few weeks in the interesting avocation 'of tracing his lineage, and has succeeded with the assistance of a cousin in Milwaukee in following up the family tree back to the timà of the unlucky Prince Charlie into whose eauê a remote grandfa- ther and no doubt the McDonald clan had cast their lot. On the defeat of the Stuart Royalists and the departure of Prince Charlie for France the Mc- Donald referred to followed him into exile. For sèven years McDonald was aii outlaw, with a price upon his head. Eventually he was pardoned, returning to Scotland, the laud of his birth. He enjoyed a pension from the British Government in money equal to the amount of seven dollars per day cf our money. It is understood that after some time he exchanged the pension for a stated sum of money and with that entered into business. The McDonald crest is still in existence but only copies of it are engraved on articles of silver, having descended from the late Alexander McDonnel, a grand- uncle of Mr, J. R. McDonald on the maternal side, who one might say, was the founder of Sand point, coming here in 1835. Mr. James Young also pos-

AulU' Scots Songs Heard At Gatliering

Ceieljrating the golden jubilee of the Sons of Scotland Society, whose headquarters in Toronto, close to five thousand people gathered at the Exhibition Park for the basket picnic on Saturday afternoon. An elaborate Scottish program was staged on the band stand, including a pipe band under the direction of Pipe-Major George Murray, which gave spirited selections of national Scottish music; 'Geo-rge Neil’s Scottish choir, who rendered many of the old Scotch folksongs, and Jack Robertson’s dancing troujê, who executed the intricate movements and steps of flings, strathspeys and reels gracefully and vivaciously. , Col. D. M. Robertson, Grand Chief of

the order,, who had charge of the pro- ceedings, addressed th'e gathering. Making reference to those who found- ed the society 50 years ago, he traced its steady growth to the present day, proclaiming it to be the largest Scots society of any kind in the> world. Since its objects were benevolenfj be believed that it was serving a good and-useful purpose in Canada.

Other speakers were: Col. Alexan- der Fraser, Judge John’ Tyler, F. S. Mearns, Sergt. D. W. Smith, the old- est living member of the society, and A. C. Gordon a past Chief of the order. Local societies from Brantford, Hamilton, Meaford, Acton, Wood- bridge, Richmond Hill and 'many other points w'efe represented by members. After tea folk dances were held on the green and in the hall.—Toronto Globe. 0—

Presbytery of Glengarry The Presbytery of Glengarry held

a short session in St. John^s Church, Cornwall, on Wednesday 26th May. The chief item of business was a call from Knox Church, Monkton, in tlR Presbytery of Stratford, to th-e Rev. T. O. Miller. The call was signed by 194 members and 46 adherents and offered a salary of $1,800 with use of Manse and one month’s h*olidays. The following representatives from Gravel Hill and Monckland were heard, Mr, H. S. Ferguson, Mr. James Robinson, Mr. H. Gunn, and Mr. Isaac Robinson, all of whofn spoke of the faithful work done by Mr. Miller during his five ye^rs of service as their pastor. The call was then placed in Mr. Miller’s hands and he was asked, to state his mind. Mr. Miller expressed his sincere regret at the prospect of severing his connecition with the Presbytery of Glengarry and with the congregation at Gravel Hill and Monckland amongst whom he had many warm friends, yet taking into consideration all sides of the question, he believed it to be-his duty to accept the call. Presbytery ^ accordingly agreed to grant the translation, Mr, Miller to be freed , from his present charge after i June 13th. Rev. A. D. Sutherland of Avonmore,i was appointed interim—Moderator of Gravel, Hill and Monckland and instructed to de- clare the pulpit vacant on June 20th.

How Siioüld We Know^ ? The Ontario legislature could greatly

assist in the protection of motorists in their safety by giving the people en- lightment. How many of our readers at this moment know what changes have been made by the last session of the legislature in the rules of the road /for motorists? If you do not know, how are you going to find out? Last week we spoke of all laws in general but to clear up the matter we now single out the rules of the road. And this doesn’t affect motorists only, but also drivers of other vehicles and pedestrians which some of the new laws are aimed at. How much chance has a man got who is hailed to court for failing to ob- serve nües of the road who pleads ig- norance of the law and goodness knows, through no fault of his own. He has loss chance than the proverbial snow- ball in a place where the climate is considerably warmer than we are subject to. To state it plain, the legislature is alone responsible for such ig- norance and should inform and warn. Can one imagine' the ludicrousness, no the insult, of money paid in fines go ing into the coffers of the govprnment for fractions of laws passed by said government of which the ones fined had never heard a single word. And there is no excuse for the legislature. The newspapers regard such items as “good copy" to offer their readers and would publish it and the newspapers reach everybody. The people should demand that they be informed of changes made in all laws from year to year.—Kincardine Review-Reporter.

Capping of Horses al Gl. Mary's

(Montreal Gazette) The ceremony of capping the nurses

who have finished their probiatianary period took place Sunday afternoon at St. Mary’s Hospital, in the presence of a large gathering of relatives of the nurses and friends of the hospital, with Rev. Mother Morrissey, 'Superior of the community, and Miss Olive Fitzgibbon, superintendent of the hospital, presiding. The nurses capped were Sister V$rrily and the Misses Eva Mill, Ursula Connolly, Rita Van- dry, Claire McKinnon, Katherine Mac- donald, Ada McDougald and Mary Snetsinger.

Rev. Father O’Brien, pastor of Holy Cross parish, administered the Flor- ence Nightingale pledge, and after celebrating the benediction he spoke briefly of the, duties of nurses and made reference to the fact that in less than two years of existence the hospital had already treated nearly 800 patients.

Among those present- were Lady Hingston, Mrs. McDougald, Mrs. John McMartin, Mr. and Mrs. and the Misses Connolly of Quebec, Mrs. McKinnon of Cornwall, Mrs. and Miss Eileen Kin- sella, Miss Sharpe, Mrs. Cassidy, Miss McLennan, Miss Estelle Fitzgib- bon, Mrs. Devlin, Mrs. John Fitzgerald, Col. and Mrs. Macdonald ôf Alexan- dria, Mrs. Mill of Quebec, Mrs. Snet- înger of Cornwall, Mrs. and Miss' Rowan, Miss Madigan, Miss Flanna- gan, ÎMiss Millway, Dr. Devlin and J. J. Fitzgerald.

Former Glengarrian Choice cf Liberals

(Edmonton Bulletin) Bon Accord, May 25.—Dr. G. J.

Hop former President of the Edmonton Automabile Club and prominent worker in the Good Roads Association of the province, will carry the Liberal banner for the district of Sturgeon in the forthcoming elections.

Dr. Hope was the choice of a large ly attended convention which met here on Monday and which was addressed by Captain J. T. Shaw, Liberal leader, who was given an. enthusiastic recep> tion and assured of the solid support of the Sturgeon Liberals.

The candidate operates a large farm in this district and is well known throughout the riding. His election is considered certain and an energetic campaign on his behalf is now being organized. Over 200 attended the meeting, which was of a very enthusiastic nature.

Ontario Omggists Meet Delegates to ^he eighth annual con-

vention of the Ontario Retail Drug- gists’ Association, which opened in Toronto on Tuesday of this week were welcomed to the city at a reception and dance Monday evening by Pre- mier Howard Ferguson and Mayor Fos- ter. More than 700 delegates have registered, and it is êxpected that even more than that number will be present when business serious open.

Messrs. John MçLeister and E. B. Ostrom, Alexandri*, were again this year interested delegates. ^ 0

Bdys Flying Kite Discover Body Nelson, B.C., May 28—(C.P.) —

Mystery of the disappearance from a hotel in Nelson on the evening .of March 16 last, of Daniel McCuaig, timber worker, aged 45, was solved In part yesterday when two Nelson boys, Stanley Jaekson and Douglas Hall, ■who were flying kites found McCuaig’d body floating in two feet of water in the edge of the west arm of Kootenay Lake.

McCuaig came from Lancaster, On- tario, in 1919. A post morton is being performed to assist the coroner’s jury in determining the cause of death.

Dr. Hope, is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hope, formerly of Glen Rob- ertson now of Ottawa, and son-in-law of oui* esteemed townsman, Mr. Hugh Munro, Ex-M.L.A.. His many friends will follow the coming provincial campaign in Alberta with keen interest and place their bets on Glengarry’s native son as a ■winner-—Ed. News.

Rev. A. Mclvcr of Duuvegan will preach aud on Sunday morniug. Rev. ! sesses some of the eugraved articles A. S. Reids of Montreal will conduct ' from his aunt, Mrs. Alex. McDonnel. The service. [ Tracing through some family records,

Mr. McDonald discovered that his father, the late Ronald McDonald, and his mother, Penlope ’ ^.McDonald ■were blood relations, though distantly connected. Mr. McDonald’s parents came from the island of Cape Breton to Glengarry aud from there to Sand Point."

Marriage COX—TASCHEREAU

'At one o’clock, Saturday afternoon, 29th May, at the Archbishop’s Palace, Montreal, the Rev. Canon Harbour of- ficiating, the marriage took place of Berthe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ro- bert Taschereau, to Mr. Leonard Gor- don Cox, son of Mrs. J. E. Cox of Ot- tawa. Miss Beatrice Taschereau was her sister’s only attendant, and Mr. Edgar Dion of Ottawa, was best mgn.

The bride, who was given away by her father, wore a chiffon gown cf sauterne yellow, made with pleated skirt and velvet tuxedo coat to match. Her small hat of mohair was of sauterne color, trimmed with velvet, and her shoes matched her gown. She carried a bouquet of pastel shaded sweet peas and lillies-of-the-valley.

/ The bridesmaid wore an everglade green chiffon gown with satin tuxedo coat, hat and shoes to match and carried yellow daisies and forget-me-nots.

Mrs. Taschereau, mother the bride, wore a go^wu of beige mousseline de soie with hat to match and corsage bouquet of orchids. Mrs. Cox of Ot- tawa, mother of the bridgroom, ■was in a green costume with hat to match and a corsage bouquet of sunset roses.

Only members of the bride and bridegroom’s immediate families were present at the wedding and the wedding breakfast which followed, at the residence of the bride’s parents, 317 Pine Avenue est. Mr. and Mrs. Cox left later to spend their honeymoon on a motor trip and will afterwards take up their residence at East Tem- pleton, near Ottawa.

Out-of-town guests at the wedding were Lady Pope, aunt of the bride Mr. and Mrs. Geoffrey Birkott, Col. and Mrs. Keefler,, Mr. Warren Cox, Ot- tawa, Miss Babette Lyon of Paris, and Col. and^ Mrs. A. G. F. Macdonald, of Alexandria', uncle and aunt of the bride*.

Notice—I am not responsible for any debts contracted only by myself. J. W. Brown.—Ad in a Maryland paper.

Glengarry Presbyterial The l^th Annual Presbyterial of the

Women’s Missionary Society of the Presbyterian Church of Canada for Glengarry, met in St. Johns Church, Cornwall, May 26th and 27th/164 delegates registered, many others attend- irig different sessions. The President, Mrs. J. J. McMillan of Finch presided.

The Presbyterial is made up of 44 orgajuiziatioiis as follows:—22 Senior Auxiliaries and 1 Associate Society, with a membership of 550; 7 young Women’s and 1 Associate Young Men’s Society, with a membership of 203; 13 Mission Bands with 283 members, also 107 Home Helpers, making a total of 1,143,. with an average attendance of 60% of the membership. The reports from all these were excellent, showing increase in nearly all depart- ments.

Miss A, I. Dickson, returned missionary from South China, addressed the Mission Band, the evening meeting and in the morning of the second day. Her addresses were particularly on the customs, conditions and needs of the people among whom she laboured, and Chinese work in Canada.

Mrs. A, D, MacIntyre of Woodlands, gave the report of the 12th Provincial Annual Meeting in Toronto, while Mrs/ J. J. McMillan reported the Gen- erar Council Meeting At Saskatoon. Both were excellent reports.

Rev. W., D. Reid, D.D., of Montreal who addresséd the evening meeting said, that the call of Missions was based on the call of Jesus Christ, and the marching orders of the Church are “Go ye into all the world, etc.! The call is also based on self preservation, on the great need, and on the gratitude and'that we should, 1st offer ourselves, especially the young, 2nd, pray for those who know Him not, 3rd, give to help those ■w’ho can, thus showing thàt we have heard the call.

The following officers were elected for the ensuing year and installed by Miss A. I. Dickson.

President—Mrs. J. J. MacMillan, Finch.

1st Vice-President—Mrs. P. N. Tait, Cornwall.

2nd i Vice-President—Mrs. Florence Hardy, Vankleok Hill.

3rd Vice-President—Mrs. W. J. Mc- Killican, Moose Creek.

4th Vice President—Mrs. Duncan McGillivray, Dunvegan, R. R. 2.

5th Vice President—Mrs. Thos. Mac- intosh, Lancaster.

6th Vice President—Mrs. Chas. Ault, Aultsville.

Corresponding Secretary—Mrs. A. D. MacIntyre, Woodlands.

Recording Sedretary—Mirs. Hugh MacIntyre, Maxville.

Press Secretary—Miss Mamie Fergu- son, Williamstown. Treasurer and Financial Secretary— Mrs. A. Caldwell, Corn^'all.

DEPARTMENT SECRETARIES Young Women’s—Airs. Edith Mc-

Laehkm, Williamstown. Mission Band—-Airs. A, J. McEwan, Alaxville. Library—Aliss Jessie Alorrison, Vank- Icek liill.

Missionary Magazine—Airs. J. M. Lbucks, Aultsville.

Literature—Aliss Jessie Copeland, Cornwall.

Home Helpers—Airs. S. W. AI. Earle, Avon more.

Supply—Airs. Bain MaeAIillan, Corn- wall. ,

Welcome and Welfare—Aliss Cath- erine MacLennan, Lancaster. Pageant—Airs. John' Currie, Crysler. General Interests—Mrs. C. W. Cress- well, Alartiiitown.

Alembers without Portfolio—Mrs. John Sinclair, St. Elmo, Airs. Robert Brown, Cornwall. ^

Auditors—Miss Bertha Colquhoun.

Gbow Esieem for lale Angus licOonalil Fsq.

Ori Sunday last Air. Angus McDcn- ald, Elgin Street, for many years one of Alexandria’s most esteemed and influential citizens, passed peacefuli.v away at his residence here. In his departure the Town of Alexandria and the Country of Glengarry a» a whole as ■well as a wide circle of friends both in and outside of the County, I have suf ered a distinct loss. The ' many influential positions he had held both iin business and in munici-' pal and school affairs testified in no uncertain terms to the exacting de-^ maud's made upon him by his fêllo-w ! citizens by reason of his numerous aud diversified capabilities. j

From Alexandria’s earliest days be-, fore it had even been incorporated as • a village, the late Mr. McDonald prov-j ed am important factor in its progress aud advancement. His unfailing interest in' the town of his adoption was exemplified in a special kianner by the time and-energy devoted to its welfare j as Reeve and as a member of the village council and later of the town ' council, and as a trustee on the var-1 ious school boards. It is generally felt that he gave of his best for the com-| mon welfare, and though.at times hia work was criticised, he had the courage of his convictions and faced his duty squarely. By setting^ an hon- ourable example at all times he had the satisfaction of winning many friends who never swerved in their allegiance. His thorough knowledgê and appreciation of the Gaelic language both prose and verse was one of his accomjWishments which appealed to Glengarriaus generally and. enabled him to gather a fund of information as to the characteristics, attainments and difficulties of thei pioneers of this county. In politics he was a life-long Conservative, and in religion was a devout andi practical Catholic. (

The late Air. McDonald was bom on the 16th of October, 1844, at Pem- broke, Ont., being a sou of Malcolm McDonald and his wife Afary McDou- ' aid, who a few months later came to Glengarry taking up ' their residence on lot 15-lst Kenyon. !

Deceased attended the public school of the section and afterwards the Alexandria High School. He learned the trade of 'carriage making and blacksmithing with his uncle, John Kennedy,: and for a number of years Was a partner of the late Duncan McMillan. In 1888 he ■withdrew from the firm and took up the Coal and Insurance business which for many years he carried on with succes.s.

In April, 1905, he was appointed Li- cense Inspector for Glengarry, resign- ing that position in 1919.

On the 27th of November, 1871, he^ married Mary Kennedy, daughter of the late Duncan Kennedy of the 18th Lochiel, the ceremony being performed ia St. Alexander Church, Lochiel by Rev. Alexander Maedonell afterwards first Bishop of Alexandria.

Of their family of ten, his widow and four survive, two sona and two daughters, Donald A.', of Montreal, George D. of Rouyn, Que., Mrs. J. J. Morris, of Alexandria and Rev. SLstor Bibiana, of the Sisters of St. Joseph, Fulda, Minn. He also leaves two brothers and two sisters, Henry of Colorado, William of Newark, N.J., Mrs. AI. Donovan, Glen Roy and Mrs. M. A. Stanton, of Ottawa.

Evidence of the est-eem in which the deceased was held and the warta sympathy entertained for the members of the family was shown by the re- pre8entati^ê gathering of friends and relatives at his funeral which was held Wednesday morning, from the family residence, Elgin Street East, to St. Finnan’s Cathedral, where Re- quiem High Mass was chanted by Rev. D. A. MePhee.

The pallbearers were Messrs. James Kerr, F. T, Costello, Geo. Duvall, T. j;. Gormley, Sam Maedonell and Col. A. G. F. Alacdonald.

Numerous floral and spiritual offerings, also telegrams of condolence were received bv the family.

Fine Gkwing I Uy A. U. G. Cadets

The annual inspection of the Alex- andria High School Cadets was made on the school grounds, by Capt. Heron, Inspector of Cadets, Kingston, on Fri- day i afternoon of last week. Some thirty-five answered the roll call and under Capt. Dougald p. Chisholm, with Sergeants Eddie Macdonald ajnd Leo- pold Lalonde as platoon commanders, underwent a thorough and decidedly satisfactory inspection. In fact it was generally conceded by Captain Heron and others who attended the function that not merely in drill, marching, deportment but in physical exercises as well,, they had made excellent headway and Mr. Smith, their instructor, well deserved the compli- ments paid by Capt, Heron.

A pleasing feature of the afternoon was the presentation of the bronze medal to Sergt. Eddie Macdonald as best shot in the Laura Secord competi- tion. '

lacrosse ALEXANDRIA 7—NATIONALS 5 The initial gsmé in the series of the

United Countiep Lacrosse League was played on the Park Grounds, here, Satu^rday afternoon last, when the home team met the Nationals of Corn- wall and it is pleasing to note when the ball was faced that the attendance was well up to the average and that individual and team play was generous- ly recognized by applause. The visitors brought over a strong team and throughout the match kept the Alex- adria contingei^t alert and watchful, otherwise the score might'’ have been different.

Despite a lack of condition our boys, without exception put up a good brand of lacrosse and the favorable wlork of D. Charlebois in the nets, a new- comer, was generally commended. The work of the defence was steady at àll times and could be depended upon, while the home played stellar lacrosse.

When the final whistle blew the score stood 7 to 5 for Alexandria.

To-morrow, Saturday afternoon, the Intermediates \will play here, the ball being faced around three o’clock and all who take in the game may be assured of an afternoon lOf good, clean sport at a nominal price of admission.

Noted Osteopath Warns Unto Men

Declaring that motorists frequently suffer from lumbago and sciatica, because of the faulty construction of automobile seats, Dr. Riley D. Moore, noted osteopathic physician of Wash- ington, D. C., addressing the convention of Ontario osteopaths, held at the HCity Club, Toronto, on Saturday, warn ed automobile manufacturers to pay more attention to this part'’of the car than they have in the past.

The seats of cars, said he, were usually too deep* so that the motorist’s back was not properly supported. Sharply sloping front seats, those commonly used, he stated, put un4ue strain on the power parts of the spine and on the joints ■\vhero the hip bones joined the spine.

Montreal Market Repert For This Week

Due to light receipts aud the fact that both Packers and Butchers were Tfell cleaned up, prices advanced from 25c. to 50c, per owt, higher than last week. Top steers selling for 8c and top cows up to 6%c. Top bulls selling as high as 6%e with the great bulk of the good bulls selling for 6e. 'We do not look for any change in cattle prices in the near future. No great demand for export cattle due to the coal shortage. Milkers and Springers are hard sellers nnless tested. Milkmen are demanding that cows be tested.

CALVES—Calf prices were higher this week, top calves selling as high as 10c. Bunches of good calves sold from 8 to 8%c. Common to Medium calves 6 fb 7%e.

HOGS—The bulk of the hogs sold for 15%d fed and watered, heavy hogs are hard to sell. Sows 11c.

SHEEP AND LAMBS—Spring lambs sold from $6. to $10. Sheep 5 to 8c.

Sales of the Alexandria Club as follows:—1 sow, 430 lbs. at 11c; IS hogs, 2670 lbs. at 15*4; 20 chives, 1700 lbs. at 6*4; 16 calves, 1850 lbs. at 9%; 22 calves, 2030 lbs. at 8.10; 2 calves, 240 lbs. at 5*/4, total 60 calves and 16 hog,,

LAucHiE MCDONALD.

Miss Annie MaePherson, Cornwall. The next Presbvterial will meet at

Yaukleek Hill, 1927.

Heporl on Ciistoms Probe Most Conienlious Thing

The Federal Parliament on Tuesday enters upon what its members hope is the last montli of this session with a considerable pile of work yet to be done. There arc at least three pieces of legislation which will require some time, namely, rural credits, the Camp- bell bill to amend Canada Grain Act, against which a formidable lobby has been at ■w’ôrk for some days already, aud the measure dealing ■with soldiers’ land settlement. While the major fights on the first two will be in the standing committees, there is bound to be some debate the House. More rapid progress than had been antici- pated has been, made on the Budget ré- solutions,, and all that remains is passage of the amended proposal of Hon. George H. Boivin regarding taxation of stock companies. Hudson Bay Railway Question.

Another free-for-all will take place, as in. two previous sessions, on the Hudson Bay Railway question. This time it wdll be precipitated by the item of $3,000,000 in the estimates of the Department of Railways aud

(Gontinuert on Page 5)

PAGE TWO THE GLENGARRY NEWS, FRIDAY, JL'NE 4, 1926.

HAY CROPS FOR MAY AND JUNE SEEDING j

Farms ■without clover or alfalfa or having these in limited-quantities, frequently need quiek- groAving hay- crops. Where sweet éloA'er thri'ves, seeding it with oats early in the spring has proved a very satisfaetor}' means of providing hay for the next winter’s feeding. But satisfactory hay pro- ducers ^that can bci .seeded after corn j)lanting are a real need on many farms. '

Frequently the acreage in alfalfa or clover is reduced when spring shows a reduced stand. A dry winter and spring may cut the promised clover yield in half. Fields of clover and timothy intended for hay may be required for pasture. These and other causes make the .seeding of crops for hay after com planting necessary.

What shall we seed? Shall it be cane, Avhich produces the largest yield of any of opr common forage crops? ShalLit be sudair, whose seedin'g expense is loAV and that produces a liberal amount of fairly valuable feed? Shall it be soybeans, Avhich produce bet-êen one and two tons per acre of hay nearly equal to alfalfa? Shall it be millet, which can be sown up u^til July 15 and yet make à crop

roughage? Is a 'mixture or combination more valuable thaB ft single one' of these as a pjodueer of forage ? ' , ^ Cane, as the sweet sorghums are usually called is the best Avhen the largest amount of roughage from a small acreage is desired. , The , seeding cost is about the same as for soybeans— seed cost- ing .^.50 to $4.50 per cwt. this year. Cane should b'e'seeded ât the.ftt the rate of 70 to 8Q pounds per acre. With ligliter seeing the stems are _ doarsc and not eaten. It should be seeded late in May or during June, oh -well-prepated corn ground. It is really a fine crop to seed on a patch of rich ground on which the stand of corn is poor and_ re- planting is not advisable. It should be cut just as the seeds are beginning to harden. General practice very commonly calls for delaying cutting until it becomes too well matured, with a consequent high percentage of unpalatable and woody fiber. Curing is slow. Putting in cocks for twe. to four weeks is best practice. Many leave in coeks till just before corn husking.» Slacking before it is thoroly cured results in damage from mouud and decay. I

Sudan Grass Is Satisfactory and Cheap Sudan is a rather satisfactory forage crop and

Qosts the least of any of the efficient, quick-producing hay crops. Twenty pounds per acre is the best rate when sown alone. Seed cost this year is 8 to 10 dents a pound. A lighter seeding results

HOW TO PRODUCE CLEAN MILK

Twelve-year-old Raymond Slutz and 15-year- -old Bernadette Gowday of OJiio were each awarde'd a $150 collegiate scholarship by the Pittsburgh District Dairy Council for Avriting the best Quality Milk essa3’s in a contest held for jfarm boys and girls in western Pennsylvania, eastern Ohio, and northern West Virginia. FolloAving is Raymond Slutz’s prize Avinning letter:

“You sure AA'ould be surprised if you could see how Dad has' changed thing.s around here. But as you can’t come. I’ll do the best I can to tell about what j-ou wanted to knoAA-.

“You see Ave used to think that if milk looked clean ft Avas all right. Then Avhen dad found out about bacteria and hoAV milk that seemed to be O.K. wa.sn’t fit fr use he just made things hum around here for a fcAv daj's. He said his milk should be as clean as the best or he’d know the reason AA'hy.

“First AAm cleaned the barn from top to bottom. Every cobAveb Avas .SAvept doAATi and all the rubbish taken out and burned. That was a dandy bon- fire I'm telling you. Then Ave put in concrete floors and AvhiteAA'ashed all the Avails and stanchions. We put jn a coupiq more AvindoAA’s so the cows could liaA’é more light. ■ '

“Then Ave, were ready to begin on the COAA'S. All their udders and flanks were trimmed and every eoW Avas made as clean as possible. Dad said ill AA'ould be my job to see that they were kept that AA'aj’'. I have to see that they have clean bed- ding and all loose dirt brushed off before each milking. If 'there happens to be any dirt ' that Avon’t brush off, I have to Avash it off. It doesn’t take long if I get rigjit after it and the cows sure do look dandy.

Next dad sees that his hands and clothes are clean. He had always milked with dry brands, so ho AA’as all right there. Then he takes the inilk 'out of the stable as soon as it is milked, and cools it to about fifty degrees. After that, it is put on the stand in a nice shady place, covered, of course, so no dust Or dirt can get in the can, and then the hauler takes it to the station.

“I’A-e told j'ou about dad’s and my jobs and almost forgot to tell, what mother and the girls have to do Avith keeping our bacteria count IOAV. The pails, cans, strainers, and milk house are theirs to look after. Clean milk put in dirty pail or kept in a dirty place Avon’t stay clean. So they keep all the milking utensils bright and shiny. They also keep our milk room nice and clean.

“Ouf milk noAv grades Avith the best and you in coarse hay, of which the wasted part is large.. can see that it hasn’t cost dad much' to put our Best yields çome with seeding from May 20 to, milk in first-elasS shape. A little cement, lime, and June 15, tho it will produce a fair crop if put in k couple of window^ was about all he had to buy. as late as July 15 if moisture is abundant. A fav- The other thing we did ounselves, and what we orable season as to moisture will give a second hay:ha'te ône others\ can do.’’—Hoard’s Dairj'man. crop or desirable late fall pasture. It should hei' cut when not more than half the heads are in bloom. After blooming the woody fiber increases very rapidly. To a limited extent sudan has been used as pasture for as long as six weeks during July and August when the regular pastures were short, and then, produced a hay crop by late fall. In certain season^ this has proved highly satisfaet-

VALUE OF MANURE

Fertilizer plots established Yorty-five years ago at the Pennsylvania Experiment Station have 'yield-

ory, but whether ft-will ahvays produce a hay crop ed some very interesting information. According after pasturing has not been definitely proved. to Professor Gardner, manure applied at the rate

For the production of the best quality of hay,'of six tons per acre to these plots made it Avorth soybeans make the best emergency crop. The price '..$3.85 per ton, hut ■when used at the rate of ten of the seed is no longer prohibitive. Prices on tons it was Avorth only $2.72 per ton. The results Manehu and Wilson, the best varieties for hay, are | of his experiment shoAv that the most profitable $2.25 to $2.75 a bushel this year. Using one and ,use of manure is to spread it at the rate of five or one-half bushels per acre gives a seed cost of $3.50, six tons per acre rather than ten or tAvelve tons, to $4. Seeding two weeks after complanting, in ' which is commonly practiced, the same ■way as oats, is the common practice. Un- ! These experiments also shoAv that Avhen man- less the field has grown soybeans previously, the ure Avas supplemented with acid phosphate, the seed should be inoculated. I increased crops produced yielded a suh:st;antial pro-

_ A mixture of soys and Sudan has proved very'fit OA-er the cost of the acid phosphate. ■'It is pro- satisfactory and the advantages appear to he real, fitable to mix barnyard manure with some form of and the cost is less than for a full seeding of beans, phosphatie fertilizer, especially on soils Avhich have fThree-fourths to one bussel of soys and eight or been growing crops for many years as they are ten pounds of sudan is the proper-proportion. Fox- likely to he deficient in phosphorus. È\’en the tail, which is usually present in beans alone, is dairy farmer is finding it to his advantage to sup- crowded out by the sudan. The hay is highly pala-j plement manup Avith various fertilizers. The low- table and is more easily handled than soybean hay. lands are quite likely to be lacking in pdtash and

German or Hungarian millet was the most wide- unless there is an unlimited supply of horse man- ly grown, quick-producing hay crop in Iowa a gen- ure, some form of potash fertilizer can be used with eration ago. It is still rather commonly used, tho profit on such soil. 3t is not equal to sudan, soybeans or cane under 1 B- most conditions. It can be seeded as late as the middle of July on rich ground and the seed is not as expensive as that of soybeans or cane.—Hoard’s Dairyman, , i . . , \

O-

COWS AND BANKS

It is reported that Clayton County is the only county in Iowa that has had no bank failure during the recent period -of farm depression. It has nearly thirty banks and all haA’e Aveathered the financial storm.

According to the State Department of Agrieul-. ture, Clayton County leads in Iowa in the produe

THE VOICE OF THE GRASS

If the grass could speak to us, I wonder if its pleading Avould not do 'as good! I imagine it Avould say:

I come to you along with the spring sunshine, the blooinhig of the flowers, and with the songs of the birds.

I come as a benediction ; I bring you blessings without asking you a price other than that you treat me fairly.

I come to save your farms and to clothe your tion of dairy products ; its butter last year sold for ! lands Avith beauty and riches. more than $2,000,000. It has seventeen creameries, ^ I feed jmur flocks and herds on a thou.sand principallyxowned by farmers. This county, ac-1 hills. cording to. County Agent Combs, has nine cow test- I am more valuable than the floAvers, more pre- ingj associations and the tenth one,is being organiz- cious than gems. ed. .These associations directed the farmers’ at-| I bring you more AV'ealth than all the mjnes of tention to the study of economical production a'nd the earth, yet all I am asking of you in return is the desirability of eleminating “boarder” COAV.S. fthat you treat me fairly, that I may become a great-

The results of Clayton County clearly indicate , er blessing to ou. the stabilizing force of the dairy COAV; her ability i I keep your lands from destruction and make to bridge periods of depression in agriculture, to, them beautiful.

. make diversification possible, to stimulate a bet-i If it A\'ere not for me your earth Avould be a ter system of agriculture, an’d to stabilize all forces* barren Avaste. affecting the farm. _ . j" I weave* a carpet of' green over the ground

Merchants^ living in sections where the dairy ! Avhere your children play, cow predominates report good business and those I come to you AA-hen your race is run, AA-here coming from sections where little or no live stock I find you sleeping beneath the mound on the hill- is kept, report poor business. side, and there I become a covering for the dead.

These experiences in Iowa are nothing new to shielding you from the summer’s burning sun, and men who understand the cow and her relationship from the winter’s chilling blasts, to an improved system of farming. "Wisconsin, I am your faithful guardian through the long. Northern Illinois, and Southern Minnesota all ex- long years till the land and sea shall give up their perience a similar condition to that in which the dead—and all that I ask is that you treat me fairly, Iowa corn farmer finds himself today, when the that the races of men may continue to live ! — chief crop in these states was wheat.—Ex. ', ; , Samuel M. Jordan. , i, .

AMERICAN FOUL-BROOD THE ONE SERIOC.S DISEASE BEE-

KEEPERS MUST MEET.

Progress Is Being Made, But Further Co-operation 4\ith Goveminent Men Is Essential.

(Contributed by Ontario Department o£ ' Agriculture. Toronto.)

During the past three years there has been considerable investigation work in connection with the treatment of American fouibrood and Dr. J. C. Hutzelman, of Ohio, introduced a solution, composed of alcohol-formalin, which has beeh used by many beekeepers to kill the spores and germs aousing American foul-brood in the drawn combs used by the bees.

In the late winter and early spring of 1924, Prof. Jones, of the Bacterl- oldfey Department, conducted a number of laboratory experiments in connection with the treatment of Amer- ican fouibrood Infected èpmbs. Prc^, Jones used a number of well-known germicides and disinfectants, and* his conclusions were that, so far as Amer- ican fouibrood was concerned, the spores were very hard to kill. Prof. Jones found that a solution of formalin and water; as well as alcohoi- formalln, gave positive results in igboratorj I*"*® former solu- tloq wÿ^mùçjjjnore_economical than alcohol-fcnmaliri.

In the summer of 1924 Mr. G. L. Jarvis, and in 1925 Mr. G. L. Jarvis and Mr. R. M. Pugh, of the Apicul- ture Department, carried out a number of experiments'in the apiary, using infected combs which had been treated with various strengths of formalin and water and alcohol-formalin. Combless packages of bees, from the south, were placed - on these treated combs and results noted. This experiment will be conducted again in 19'26.

The results of the apiary experiments, thus far, show that there is a very serious danger when the beekeeper saves infected brood combs for treatment with either alcohol- formalin or formalin-water solutions. In some cases American fouibrood has reappeared in some of the colonies having treated combs. Destroy AU Infected Combs,

The Department has come to tho conclusion that it will pay the beekeepers to destroy all brood combs infected with American fdulbrood tor these reasons: (1) If the beekeeper keeps infected combs tor later treatment, his own and all healthy colonies in a radium of two or three miles are in danger of becoming infected; (2) the cost of the equipment and solution is prohibitive unless a thousand or more combs are to b^ treated; (3) we are not yet satisfied that we can treat Infected brood combs with 100 per cent, effective- ness. In view of these facts the De- partment, at present, is urging beekeepers to destroy, by burning, all Infected brood combs.

The treatment of super combs, used over an Infected colony. Is somewhat different. In these combs there are no scales of American foul- brood present and our experiments show that these combs can be effectively treated with a 20 per cent, formalin-water treatment. Eradicate—Not Control.

With the positive knowledge that beekeepers can effectively treat all super combs, which have been used over Infected colonies, the Depart- ment is changing its method of apiary inspection work, and last year an effort was made to eradicate, not control, American fouibrood in the counties of Hastings, Peterborough, Northumberland and Prince Edward. The results show that 5,003 colonies were examined, 617 were found infected with American fouibrood and the contents of these infected colo- les were destroyed by burning. This burning of over 66 colonies In these counties mig|;t appear to be a serious loss, but it must be remembered that a colony with American fouibrood soon ceases to produce a surplus oT honey and, while it remains, it is a menace to Ml other healthy colonies in the vicinity. Once American foul- brood is cleaned out. then the beekeeper can go ahead and keep bees more profitably and tuora economic- ally.

The Department hopes to bring other counties Into this clean-up campaign in 1926 and gradually widen the campaign until the whole province is included. To make the work as effective as possible, the Foul- brood Act has a quarantine measure which will prohibit a beekeeper mov- ing any but combless bees or inspected healthy colonies into those counties where a clean-up of American fouibrood has taken place.—Apicul- ture Department, O. A. College.

Attractiveness of the Country Home., A boy whose early years are spent

in the country will fondly remember his youthful experiences and animal companions. Country life to the young lad is a life rich with happy associations, and so different to the youth of the town boy who has been deprived of the green fields, thè for- est and the farmstead associations.

The Ontario farm boy is alert, eager, questioning and he will face the direction of most vital interest as it appears to him—the city, if it offers the greater thrill and opportunity, or the green fields and mea- dows if they attract with sufllcient force to satisfy the pulse of youth. The appeal to go or the Impulse to remain must stir his blood and pro- mise a victory. Attractive home surroundings Avlll hold the youth as a magnet and reduce the pull of the tar away and often imagined oppor- tunities of the city.

Make the surroundings of the eountry home attractive, with* human kindness and the beauty of natural things, that environment may exert its strong Influence in retaining the routh on the land.—L. Sfivnsbn, [itrector or Extension, 0. A. College.

Sentence Wiped Out By Smith’s Release

Hon. "W. F. Xickle, Attorney-Gen-' oral still holds'to the belief that release of Peter Smith, former Provin- cial Treasurer, from prison, which took place ^fonday nullifies the .$100.000 fine which stands against the latter.

*În my view,’^ said Mr. Mickle, Saturday, in supplementing his earlier comment on the case, ‘âll the balance of Mr. Smith’s sentence is wiped out by any release, either by pardon or ticket of leave. That is^, the fine of $100,000 is nullified by the release. And once released, the former Min- ister is under no legal obligation to either pay the fine imposed iby the court and confirmed in appeal, or to make restitution to the Province.”

While recent press dispatches from Ottawa and Kingston have intimated that the Minister of Justice would not authorize Mr. Smith 's release until ap- proval had been received from tho Ontario* Government.- Mr. Mickle said that ts far as he could recall, ‘j'therc’ was no understanding to the jeffect' that Mr. Smith would not be released without^ our consent.”

But, he pointed out, the attitude of the Provincial Government always had been that no clemency should be shown the' former provincial Treasurer until substantial restitution had been made by bam of moneys illegally obtained.

So Flavoury.

Ml

Its rich yet delicate flavour cannot fail to please.

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CLYDESDALE STALLION

General Mowat Enrolment No. 410. Form A.l.

ENBOLMENT CEPiTIFICATE of the

CLYDESDALE STALLION GENERAL MOWAT

Registered in the Canadian Clydesdale Stud book as No. 21164, Owned by H. G. McKercher, Moose Creek, R.R. 1., foaled in 1918, has been enrolled under the OjuiBino Stallion Act, inspected on the 2utli day of October, 1925 and found to be sound and of good coiÿor- ination and an animal typical of’the breed. '

Issued (to H. G. McKercher, Moose Creek, Ont. Premium No.-79. Ex- pires December 31st, 1926. ROBERT McEWEN, R. W, WADE,

Chairman, Secretary Enrolment No. 410. Premium No. 79 ^ This is to certify that the Clydesdale Stallion General Mowat, Registèred in the Clydesdale Stud Book as No. 21164 foaled in 1918, owned by H. G. Mc- Kercher of Moose Creek, Ont., is re- commended by the Premium Inspec- tion Bârd as a premium horse for the year 1926. ROBT. McEWEN, R. W. WADE,

Chairman Secretary PEDIGREE—Dark Bay with white

hairs, face, fore and off hind legs and front of nigh hind legs, white. Born May 24th, 1918. Bred by George Mil- ler of Caledonia (near Hamilton,) Ont.

Sire Kinpernie Imp (7817) (13866) Sire of Sire, Royal Favorite (4052) (10630) . Dam of Sire, Kate of Kin- pernie (14253) (18645). Dajn Gran- dee Charm (35311). Sire of Dam, vGraudee’s Last Imp. (13947) (16976). Dam of Dam, Charm (25991).

General Mowat is a typical Clydes- dale witli abundance of quality, true, straight, close action and weighs 2035 lbs.

He was shown at the International at Chicago, in 1923, and won 4th and 5th in two of the strongest classes of the. Show. He was 2nd as a ^year- ling at-Guelph and 3rd as a 3 year old in the biggest class of the Show. At the Royal in Toronto he was third.

General Mowat progeny have made ■well at Western Ontario Shows.

Terms—$3.00 for the season, and '$12.00 on March 1st when mare proves with foal. Mares once tried must be regularly returned or will be considered with foal. Mares disposed of before foaling time will be considered with foal. All mares at owner risk. For particulars see bills.

H. G. McKercher, Moose Creek R.R. 1, (near Athol)

19-3e.

SCOTCH BARON IMPORTED CLYDESDALE

LION 15355—17680 STAL-

Enrolment No. 1970. Approved. Form 1 ENROLMENT CERTIFICATE

Of the Clydesdale Stallion SCOTCH BARON (Imp.) Registered in the Canadian Clydesdale Stud Book as No. 15335. Owned by James Vallance of Maxville R. R. 2. Foaled in 1912,

-has been enrolled under the- Ontario Stallion Act. Inspected on the 22nd dav of October, 1925, and approved. THE ONTARIO STALLION ENROL-

MENT BOARD. ROBERT McÈWEN, R. W. WADE,

Chairman. Secretary.

. PEDIGREE: Scotch \Baron (Imp.) [15355] (17680)

Dark brown, large star, nigh fore and both hind legs white, foaled June 13th, 1912, bred by Joseph Routledge, Barsalloch, Port William,. Wigtown- shire, Scot., imported in October 1913, by Thomas Jolly, Rockburn, Que.

SIRE, Fyvie Baron (Imp.) [15152] (14681)—SIRE OF SIRE, Baron's pride [3067] (9122); DAM OF SIRE, Lady Ida (15438).

DAM, Figure of BarsaUoch [939Q] (16330)—SIRE OF DAM, Darnlev's Last [3128] (6663); DAM OF DAM, Maggie of Barsalloch (3182).

DESCRIPTION:—SCOTCH BARON (Imp) if of a beautiful dark brown with three white feet and star and weighs 1800 lbs. He stands on the best of feet and legs and is sound'in every way. To be seen is to be appre- ciated.

Scotch Baron (Imp.) will stand for the season of 1926 at the owner’s stables, lot 36-3rd Kenyon.

TERMS:—.$10.00 to insure; $2.00 at time of service, balance $8.00 payable on March 1st, 1927- Mares once tried must be regularly returned or will be considered in foal All mares at owner's ri sk

JAMES VALLANCE, Proprietor.

LET YOUR NEXT SUIT BE

Progress < Brand Quality Made to measure.

(ket- 300 patterns to choose from—Worsteds, Tweeds, Homespuns and Donegals.

$21.50 to $48.00 SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.

R. S. McLEOD ALEXANDRIA, ONT.

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The PHONE WILL GET IT !

Any time you’re short of

table needs, mention them to

the voice responding to 25,

Five minâtes iater you’il

know “ycur order’s on the

way.”

We have constantly in stock a full line of Cereals f6r hot weather ready cooked—All-bran Cooked and Krumbled, Pep, Wheat Bran Flakes, Corn Flakes, Puffed Wheat, Puffed Rice, Shredded Wheat, Rapid and Quick Rolled Oats, Coarse and fine Oatmeals, Corn Meal, Wheatine and many other kinds.

Full assortment of Canned Goods and Pickles.

Fresh Fruits & Confectionery.

JOHN BOYLE Telephone 25

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ADVERTISE IN THE GLENGARRY NEWS

THE GLENHAERT NEWS, FREDAT, JUNE i, 1928 PAGE THREE

OUTWITTING THE CUCUMBEE PEST

Plant your cucumbers in the potato patch ■where hills of potatoes are missing and the striped beetles and the worms that bore into the root may be cheated years ago. We tried it and raised a nice lot of pickles with little bother from either the beetle or worms. We also applied arsenate of lead when we, sprayed the potatoes for bugs and once afterward. The cucumber vines are rather scattered and the insects seem to be less effective or bothersome when the plants are not buhchad together. We have followed this practice since our

, first trial and alscf used it for squashe* At least, ; we have raised cucumbers and squashes each year, and we didn’t before.

Neighbors have tried this method also and with the same results. We follow the practice of putting in more hills seattereji thru the potatoes than we used to plant when we û^ them in a close group, on the theory that even if part of them were killed or didn’t produce abundantly, there would still be enough. Another, advantage ■vsitli this method of planting is that these vine crops use no additional space. They fit in nicely with potatoes as their growth comes largely after July 1, while with potatoes there is little growtlv of vines after that time. Wo do not plant the cucumbers until June 1 or^ter.—J.W. ^—o— ROOMS BOYS LIKE

coal oil lamps have to be cleaned daily pieces of newspaper are excellent for both the' wick picking and for taking the black'off the glass, thus giving longer life to the polishing cloth. These are only a few of the many uses to which the housewife can put old paperk. Once the newspaper habit is established new ways of utilizing them are constantly suggesting themselves and a checking up of their many uses would no doubt reveal them as the greatest labour savers-in'the home.

. 0

GARDEN ITEMS

Boys like to have a good-looking and eom- (fortable room. Because son scorns frills and dainti- ness, many mothers make the mistake of thinking that anything is good enough for the boy’s room.

Most boys like plain, strong,' painted furniture. . Almost any home holds substantial pieces of furni-

ture that can be unified by,suitable paint into hight ly satisfactory furnishings for the boy’s rooom.

Boys do not take kindly to curtains. They like the windows open, plenty of light and sunshine; mother knows too well that boy’s window shades are usually rolled crookedly and high and the draperies twisted out of the- way behind the radiator or bureau; curtkins to him ha-ye one use— a means of acquiring privacy when privacy, i» ex- pedient. Boys usually like having just one set of curtains of rather heavy and light-proof jnaterial , such as denim attached to a stout wood pole by means of easy-runhing brass rings; such curtains are readily pushed out of the way when not needed and just as readily pulled across the window when desired.

Boys invariably vote for a bedspread and bureau covers that.“don’t show dirt,” yet they ■\vîU just as invariably choose A pretty one if given an opportunity. Denim like ^ the curtains is a good choice ;>it can be found in pretty shades and colors in plain figured designs. The kind of bedspread, you know, where a fellow can sprawl comfortably with a book or the pup can take -a nap, without its being in the nature qf a»câmity!

Boys prefer blankets as bed covers and plenty of them. With, a plain bedspread, good springs and mattress, army blankets and a sensible spread, moat boys enjoy,making their own bed, barrack fashion.

- Strong, comfortable chairs—no “crips” or wobbly little rockers! No “knick-knacks” clutter- ing ’round because they are supposed to be pretty. A plain wall will eventually be hung with gay pic- turees and posters.

A boy appreciates a good mirror as much as his sister does , Boys have neckwear to adjust and shaving to contemplate and other sartorial interests. And, don’t smile skeptically, mother, boys like a place for things— a closet or wardrobe with plenty of hapgers, drawers and shelves and a roomy table or desk. Boys always have a lot of things ^ “keep.” True, he may have a collection of bird’s eggs in the drawer that you think suited to neek-- ties, but he appreciates the drawer none the less.

Boys like to have a place—drawer, cupboard or desk— that can be “locked up.” It gives a feeling of security and maturity and well-being; a place where he can keep his private accounts and the things that he deeply desires to sho-u" to the wobld and yett temporarily lacks the courage to display.

We all want the boys to stay at home. We can at least make them feel contented by giving them the sort of room they like. o

NEW USES FOE NEWSPAPERS

When the average man has finished reading his daily or weekly newspaper he regards it as being of little more uso unless, perhaps, for the lighting of fires. But for a woman the uses to Which a newspaper can be put are -(vcllnigh endless. They are such splendid things with which to wipe off the top of a dusty or greasy stove, and if a greasy pan is first wiped with a piece of old newspaper it is much more easily washed and the task made considerably less disagreeable. Another advantage is that the paper can be immediately burned where if the dish mop does the deed a great deal of extra labour is neeessarjv to rid it of the clinging grease. "Vegetables can be prepared on a newspaper and when the peeling and- cleaning is done, the scraps are easily rolled up in the paper all ready for the garbage tin. Newspapers will keep the kitchen ta- ■ble clean when any mussy work such as silyer cleaning is in progress, and when shoes are to "bo- shined a newspaper placed beneath them will catch all daubs. After a floor has been sorubed, if newspapers are laid over it for'several hours until the wood is thoroughly dry it will not mark so easily and in the same way newspapers will do much to protect a floor or furniture when painting or decorating is being done. Newspapers used as covering for shelves or for wrapping furs and woollens which are to be imt away for the summer are an almost certain preventative of destruction b.v moths. If each article is wrapi)ed separately and com- pletely in newspaper and then all placed together in a big factory cotton bag the -moth that gets in must be of an unusuall.v hardy and iiersistent type. Where Îd fashioned flat irons are jn use they ma*' be cleaned and thCi'r heat tested on newspapers, and :in the country where el'e»;tricity is not available and

Hints on Dahlia. Culture. Throughout the bulk of Central Ontario there

is no danger in planting dahlias now. These flowers like an open position in rather light soil. Loos- en up heavy clay by the addition of coal ashes, sand or similar material. Plant on side, six inches deep in light- soil and little .shallower in claj^ loam. Divide clumps before planting. One small tuber with a sprout or eye -will give boDcr results than a clump. When watering give the soil around the plant à reliai- soaking, then let alone for several days. Daily sprinkling is harmful. Larger flowers will result if side buds are pinche'd off and the plant tied to a stake, but if bushy plants with plenty of small blooms ae wanted, do not touch. Tomatoes. j .

Tomatoes should be put in this week. If tl’ere should be any danger of frost loter, cover with newspaper or flower pots. Best results in small gardens are obta.ii^d by shaking. Use stakes six to eight feet high, drive Tirmly in the ground, then set tomato plant within an inch or so of the bottom. Keep all side shoots pinched off and tie main stem about ever.v foot to stake. Wlien stem reaches top stake, pinch off end to encourage ripening of fruit. For a fe-w early tomatoes select large stocky plants preferably grown in individual pots. These can be planted out even after the first bunches of-fruit, are fprmed. If there is any danger of cut worms, place a paper collar , about each plant. This should extend an inch into the ground and t-svo inches above. In large gardens use |)ois- oned bran. Gladiolus.

, In planting the gladiplus exarhine corms or (bulbs for signs of rot. Clean off the husk and if any black spots are found on the outside of the eorm, it is better to discard Some gardeners take the precaution of dipping all healthy corms in ,a 5 per cent, solution of formalin for 30 minutes. A-<oid affected soil, and use particular care in examining new stock. Timely Hints.'

If the birds are eating fhe lettuce cover the same with a light lattice or a strip of chicken 'wire. This will scare 'them away.

Plant cosmos along the fence and be ready to tie it up when it gets a couple of feet tall.

Four 0 ’clock seed for a row along a walk should be planted immediately. Plant two seeds a foot apart and pull up one plant if both come up. y

Yellow Potidero.sa tomatoes seem to have made Considerable strides in popularity in the last few years. They add color to a salad, pickles or pre- serves. With the Sweet Peas.

As soon as the sweet-pea plants are up an inch or so, as the case may be, keep the hoe going. Con- stant cultivation is the price of a good showing of sweet peas. Do hot let them lack for water, but do not sprinkle them. Give them a real soaking, and then don’t water them for several days. A little good fertilizer sprinkled along the row, just before the buds begin to swell, and well watered in, will help the plants a great deal and will a-dd to the depth of the. color of the flowers. Shade-Loving Flowers?

Brightening up the sliady corners of the flower garden is usually quite a problem, although many annuals actually prefer to be away from the sun part of the time. Of course, it is almost impossible to get anything to grow 'in a spot which is without sunshine during the whole of the day, except, perhaps, ferns; but the following will do well in partial shade.- Alyssum, candytuft, clarkia, go- detia, larkspur, lupine. Marvel of peru, nemophila, nieotiana, pansy, phlox and verbena. Summer Care of Roses.

Until the first of July new and established roses can be helped along- by surface applications of quick-acting fertilizers, such as nitrate of soda, sulphate of ammonia, or acid phosphate. Use a scant tablespoonful of any of these fertilizers, and dig it in lightly around, but not touching the plant. One or two applications a fortnight apart are suf- ficient. After July, according to A. H. Tomlinson, O.A.C., Guelphj onl.y slow-acting fertilizers, such as bone-meal and potash, should be given. Phos- phates, and particularly potash, are needed on muck and sandy soils. Too much nitrate will make the plants more susceptible to attacks of fungi. Wood ashes, which supply potash, may be applied at any time. Weak liquid manure is valuable To be safe, it is well to •cease all deep forking after the roses become settled, but .shallow cultivation is advisable. A few low-growing plants, such as pan- sies, growing about the roots, after the bed is established, is an advantage. ^ 0 —

KURDISH TRIBESMEN.

Live on .Their Flocks and by Hunting In the Wild Mountain V'alleys.

The Kurds are racially quite distinct from the .-ersians and have rarely been submissive to the central government. They are in reality seinl- barbaric, nomadic tribes that live on their flocks and by hunting in, the wild mountain valleys. They ha-ya their own national costume, which Is perhaps the most piQturesque in all Persia, says the National Geographic Magazine.

Almost always armed to the teeth, these tribesmen look particularly ro- mantic when dashing down a bowl- der-strewn hillside on their sure-foot- ed ponies; the gleam of a rifle slung over a shoulder; flowing purple tur- ban loosely bound around a huge black felt hat; broad, colorful scarf about the waist, half hiding two or even three bandoliers and above which projects hilts of a knife and a locally made revolver or perhaps a German automatic Mauser; baggy trousers, gayly taSselled and embroi- dered saddle cloths, and a certain air of bravado withal that vividly recalls an Oriental, a more brilliant Velhs- quez, or those gallantly attired heroes so naively shown In old Persian min- iatures.

The Kurdish women are generally sombre In dress, but do not hide the beauty of their faces under veils as strictly as the Persian woman.

We were, however, lucky In seeing a gathering all decked out In their Sunday best. The occasion was a wedding.

It was evening. I was seated on a grave-stone, painting the dilapidated town of Kasr-i-Shirin, sprawled out over the bro-w of the opposite hill, ending In the ruins of a third-century castle. I could look Into a courtyard over the inclosing walls and see a noisy wedding crowd.

"Hi, ya, ya, ya, ya,” the women cried, emphasizing the first and last .syllables, to the accompaniment of a big drum. •

There was an orchestra, too, con^ sisting of four weird Instruments—a guitar-violin; a piccolo-flute, a six- foot brass trombo-horn, and kettle drums—which -vvere being played apparently at random and Intey- mittenpy. ' Now and then one or more of the players would stop for refreshments, and then resume hastily and with much added gusto, catching up, I suppose, the part of the unwritten score tliat he had missed!

Finally a group of men guests left the wedding, trotting down the hill, still keeping in step and singing In uiison that monotonous refrain of the Kurdish wedding march.

WATCH THE OILY TH

Summer seems long- in coming but it is just around the corner after all, and vvitli. the intensely liot daj's comes the menace of the summer fires. A little study of records will show that those fre- quontlj' have their origin in small, stuffy cuitboards or corners where an oil-soaked brush or elotli has been stored away and forgotten. Now, during- house cleaning season, is the time to hunt these out and find safe places for their keeping.

dish Mutton suet should never lie used for any that is to be bateu cold.

To warm dishes quickly, do not put them in a hot oven, but let them lie in hot water for a min- ute or two.

THE DEAD SEA.

This Body of Water Contains Many Valuable Mineral Products.

A scheme in in contemplation to exploit the valuable mineral products that lie burled in the Dead Sea and in the Holy Land.

A rich stratum of gypsum has been discovered In the Jordan Valley; phosphate of lime in Judeau; peat In the marshes of Huleh; and petro- leum beds between Yarmuk and the Dead Sea.

This ancient thland sea — under which, legend says, lie burled the wicked cities of Sodom and Gomorrah —fills a part of the deepest chasm on earth, being approximately 680 feet below sea level. It receives from the river Jordan and other streams that flow Into It about 6,000,000 gal- lons of water a day.

The sea contains 24 per cent, of salt and. In consequence, is so buoy- ant that- a person can float on Its surface without exertion of any -kind. Fish, because of the amount of chlor- ide and bromide of magnesia, cannot live In Us waters. Ships of any kind are rarely seen, and at one time there was a belief—partly owing to the ancient superstition concerning Sodom and Gomorrah, and partly to the fact that there Is no bird life in the vl- clnlty-ythat even the air around the gêat lake was poisonous.

Investigators have refuted the legend that the sea covers the cities of Sodom ^nd Gomorrah, but there are people who claim to see In Its depths the remains of ancient palaces; and a' pillar that stands beside a rock of pure salt flve miles long and 300 feet high is still believed by many to be the remains of Lot’s wife.

Several attempts to explore the Dead Sea has been made during the last century, the most successful be-

-Ing that of Commander W. F. Lynch, who, In April, 1847, thoroughly ex- plored the whole of the area. Later scientific study was based upon his observations.

Origin of Colors. Turkey, red Is made from the mad-

der plant, growing In Hindustan. The exquisite Prussian blue comes

from fusing horses’ hoofs and other refuse animal matter -with Impure potassium carbonate.

Gamboge' is from the yellow sap of a tree In Slam.

Indian ink is made from burned camphor.

Mastic comes from the gum of the mastic tree, which grows in Greece.

Raw sienna Is the natural earth from the neighborhood of Sienna, Italy; and umber is an earth found near Umbria.

Blue-black comes from the char- coal of the vine stock.

The camel furnishes Indian yellow, and the cuttle-fish gives sepia, which is an Inky fluid that the fish, when attacked, discharges to make the water opaque.

Bistre Is the soot of wool ashes. Scarlet is iodide of mercury, Vermil- lion is from the -ore cinnabar, and the Chinese white is zinc.

The gorgeous carmine, crimson, scarlet-carmine, and purple lakes are fufnished by the cochineal insects.

Sui-e. A pompons lady was discus.sing

with a literary friend some eccen- tricities of the English language. “Is it not strange,’’ s^he asked, “that ‘sugar’ is the only word in our language where an ‘s’ and a ‘u’ come together and are pronounced ‘Sh’?’’

"Sure," replied her friend.

It’s safe to buy your tires wherever you see this sign, for the efficient Dunlop Of^ ficial Dealer stakes his reputation on and invests his money in them.

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CANADIAN PACfflC Most direct route to Western Can-

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Tourist Cars leave Montreal and Ottawa daily, offering a cheap and comfortable mode of travel.

Holders of second Class Tickets can have space preserved for themselves ii these cars, on payment of a small amount above cost of passage ticket

For further information—Apply t< F. Kerr, or to B. G. Amiot, District Passenger Agent, Montreal, Que.

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READ IS YOUR BEST FOOD

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MANY people living at a distance from the bank do not realize how

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Oui special form simplifies the banking problem, for people in out-of- the-way places.

The Manager of our nearest branch will be glad to send you a supply of these forms upon request.

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i I

PAGE FOUE THE GLENGARRY NEWS, FRIDAY, JUNE 4, 1926.

IHE GLENGARRY NEWS TEIDAY, JUNE 4TH, 1928'

COüNTÿH^ MAXVILLE

Miss Edith MaeDougall' spent Mon- ill Ottawa,

Mrs. peter Tracey is in Ottawa, visiting her dujughter, Mrs- Kobeit Paul. _ , .

Miss Cora Haggart, nurse, is visiting Miss Cummings. She also had , as her guest recently, Misa Mina Dorie of Watertown, N.Y.

Mr. W. D. Campbell paid Ottawa a business visit on Monday.

Mr. J. L. Kalpenny had with him for the week end his father, Mr. Hal- penny of Ottawa.

Mr. and Mrs. Ira Barrington of Ken- more, Ont., spent Sunday with P. H. and Mrs. 'Kippen.

Mr. and Mr?. Leonard McEwen of Kussell, Ont., were week end guests at their homes here. \

Mr. Jos. Currier and family have taken up res'idence in Mrs. W. Mar- jerrison house, on Main St. South.

Miss Margàret Dingwall, Montreal, is at present visiting her parents, T. W. and Mrs. Dingwall.

Still another residence for Maxville this summer—Mr. Roderick Cameron has signed a contract for the erection of an up-to-date dwelling on Spring St., for Mr. D. N. Dwyer.

Mr. Kellogg of the Bell Telephone Co., has leased from Wm. Dousett,, the Ward property on Mechanic Street West, and will shortly take possession of the same.

Mr. D. S. Ferguson who was visiting Ottawa friends returned home Sat- urday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. G. H. McDougall, Mrs. J. Barrett and Mr. and Mrs. A. ' D. Stewart spent Sunday ’with friendç

Cassburn. • ’• À Sunshine^ Social will be given by

The Ladies Aid Society of the Presby- terian Church, Màxville, on Fridây evening, June 18th at 7.30. Further notice will be given later.

It is a source of sincere gratitude for their mahy friends to know that Miss Lillian McEwen and Mr. Ross McDougall who underwent operations in the Civic Hospital, Ottawa and the Cornwall General Hospital ,respective ly, have recovered so far as to be able to return to their homes.

Officials of the Counties Engineer’s Dept, arrived here on Tuesday for the purpose of taking measurements and performing other preliminaries ‘ preparatory for the building of the new penetration road through town. The work will be proceeded with at once.

■Just whether the correspondent last week who forwarded the item' re Mr. Fred Pickerd of Galetta, Ont.,—des- cribing him as a benedict—was at- tempting a crude joke, or the proof reader was afflicted - with the spring feeling, we cannot say. Suffice to note that friend Fred has not yet reached that blissful stage.

The Court of Revision met'on Mon- day evening, there being only a few minor changes to be made in the Ass- essment Roll. After adjournment the Council met and accepted the offer of Harris MacKeen & Co., of Toronto for $30Û0.00 Local Improvement Deb- entures. Their bid was $100.28 and accrued interest.

1 It is with sincere regret that the citizens of Maxville learned of the death (<f Mr. Angus McDonald cf Alexandria. Through his business activities and in the discharge of try- ing public duties, we knew him as a man of unquestioned honesty and feftr- lessness—a Christian citizen. And in his passing Glengarry has lost a son whose life was well spent>

At a special meeting of the Wo- men’s Institute held on Thiesday afternoon, the speaker was Miss Harcourt, R.N.j. government lecturer. Her address which was intensely interesting dealt particularly with 'Child Wel- fare”, a work in which she has spe- cialized for a number of years.

Rev. H. D. Whitmore, and Mrs. Whit- more of Waterville, Que., motored to Guelph, to attend convocation at the Ontario Agricultural College, when their son Joseph received the degree of B.S.A. Accompanied by the latter on their return, they spent Monday night in town, guests of Dr. and Mrs. McEwen. They were warmly greet- ed by their maiy frimds who join In extending cordial congratulations to the new Bachelor of the Science of Agriculture, who has been appointed tc a position on the staff of the Ex- perimental Farm at Ottawa. He is another graduate of the Maxville Contnu- ation School.

' WHITMORE—DAVIS A wedding of particular interest to

the people of Maxville,, took place in Emmanuel United Church, Montreal, Que., on Wednesday afternoon, June 2nd when Rev. Dr. J.W. Ward officiated at the mariage of Grace Millicent, only daughter of Mrs. Sydney Davis of Decelles Ave., Montreal, to Rev. Cecil H. Whitmore B.A. eldest eon of Rev. H. D. and Mrs. Whitmore of Waterville, Que., hut formerly of this town. The bride who was g^ven away by her brother, Mr. Sydney Davis, was attended by Miss Margaret Brown as bridesmaid, Rev. G. C. Wadsworth B. D., was groomsman, and the ushers wer Mr. Frederick Stevenson and Mr. Francis McMaster.

After an informal reception in the Church Parlor, the bride and groom left for a short honeymoon, after which they will take up their residence at Island Pond, Vt., where Mr. Whit- more will he inducted into the pastor- âte of the Congregational Church,

Glengarry friends extend congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Whitmore.

WOMEN’S INSTITUTE The annual meeting of the Maxville

Branch of the Glengarry Women’s In- stitute was held on Saturday, May 29th, with a good attendance. The following officers were elected for 1926—27:—President, Mrs. T. W. Munro; Vice-President, Mrs. J. W. Weegar; Secretary Treasurer, Mrs. A. i). MacDougal; District director, Mrs. George Barrett. A splendid report of the year’s activities was presented by the secretary-treasurer, ^ Mrs. A. D. MacDougal, as follows:—

During the year 1925—26, the Max- ville Branch of the Glengarry Women’s Institute held eleven meetings with a total attendance of two hundred and ninety-six (296). Also two special meetings were held, ^ one being the District Ann»ial early in June, and the other on April 17th, of this year, and of which mention will be made later. During this year fourteen addresses were given in the carrying out of h well prepared programme, and special mention might be,made of the papers on "Books, Our Friends of Enemies” by Mrs. Robt. MacKay. "Suggestions for winter reading”, by Mrs, Aird, ‘One weeks’ work on the Farm” by Mrs. D. C. MaeDougall. "One week’s work in th town”, by Mrs. Dr. McEwen, and ‘.How to com- bat the use of slang” by Mrs. J. F. MacEwen, ■

At the September meeting we entertained the grandmothers of our community and a novel feature of this meeting was a‘singing contest into which everyone entered heartily, making it a most enjoyable meeting with a splendid attendance of 56.

We have also continued studying "The Revised Laws of Ontario relat- ing to* Women and Children” when time would permit and have almost, completed the book.

Ro-ll Call which . appeared on our programme quire regularly throughout the year, was well respo-nded to and a contest in Button-holes at the March meeting proved quite entertaining. As usual we held'our annual bazaar in December at which the booth containing baskets and brooms fom the Can- adian National Institute fo the blind, and conducted by a representative from Ottawa, v{as well patronized and tve were particularly gratified to note in this way W’e were able .to help along the work of this organization.

Again ,this year, we deemed it a pri- village to be able to donate two schol- arships—oné of twenty-five dollars ($25) to the pupil of the Maxville Con- tinuation School taking highest standing at Normal Entrance, and the other of Ten dollars ($10) to the Entrance pupil taking highest standing at Max- ville- Centre.

Ten , dollars ($10) was again donated to Ihe Kenyoii Agricultural Society .as a special prize for fancy-work and baking. ^

We were glad to be able to respond to two appeals during the year from the Armenian Relief Association for the Armenian boy’s home at George- town and a copy of the Boy’s Own Monthly paper "Acarat” has been placed in the library foj; the coming year. A year’s subscription to the "Ontario Farmer” has also been placed in the Library. Donations^ were also sent to the "Cornwall General Hospital, National Sanitarium Asso- ciation, and a number of books and magazines sent to the Laurentian Sanitorium at Ste. Agathe, and a year’s subscription to the Canadian Home Journal was sent to the Y.W.C.A. Ot- tawa.

We express great pleasure in being able to report these few community activities ông various lines, and as an Institute we feel that we should be ever ready for service in keeping with the needs of our coiqmunity. With this aim in view it gives ps great pleasure to report the success which attended the Girls’ Garment Making Club which was conducted during the winter months. After much discussion as to ways and means this class was organized at the late hour of November 14th, 19^5, and great credit is due the children of the clâss and the ladies who gave of their time to instruct them, and enable eighteen girls from eight years of age up to forteen to secure diplomas for successfully completing the first year’s course in sewing. On April l7th. Miss Hopkins was sent

*dowp from the Department to present these diplomas and was weU pleased with the results of the class.

During the year we gave free of charge, the use of the hall for the regular meetings of the Hor- ticularal Society, the Public Library, and the High School and Public School for social evenings.

In November, 192'5, we decided 'that we were in need of publicity Secretary, and Mrs. T. W. Muriro was appointed to this office. We greatly appreciate the work of^ Mrs. Munro' since that time in securing a column in the Glengarry News, and having our various acUvities reported therein.

In closing, we wish to stress the need in every community of the Wo- men’s Institute and we wish every member to realize that the strength of our whole or^nization. depends upon the degree to which each branch is meeting the needs of the home and of the community as well. Let us therefore press forward to greater ef- f6rt in the coming year.

PEOPLE YOU MEET ON THE

STREET The Obstinate Male

A man and a mule, they met one dav. Said the man to the mule, "get out of my way”. Said the mule to the man, "We are brothers’ kin. The only dif- ference is in oux skin.”

We are grateful this is only true in exceptional cases. But there is no gainsaying the fact that in exceptional cases, ihe mule spoke the truth.

And here’s a tip for you ladies, if tlie time ever sliould come when you have to choose between a genuinely ebstinate man and a mule, choose the mule. You will have less cause for regret.

A mule, when well fed and kindly treated, will, upon rare occasions, show his appreciation by acting with some small degree of intelligence. Not so the obstinate man. The mule in him always holds the majority stock and and will vote mule every time.

Like the surname it runs in families -just another case of "the father like

son.” ^ An obstinate man is but an unwar-

ranted exaggeration of an obstinate boy. And in the school game or game of life they are just as welcome as a polecat is at a pink tea.

In the genesis of his existence he exhibits those traits of character which afterwards develop into pure, unadulterated, XXX, triple extract mule-like obstinancy. He starts out by kicking and whining and keeps it up all through life.

When in the "gang” period, he runs true to form. If Ms chums de- cide to go fishing, he wants to go hunting. If they want to hunt, he will do nothing at all if they don’t go fishing. And he pouts when all do not subordinate their.rights to gratify his whims. He is a born objector.

Watch him as cake is being served. He grabs the largest, piece with the air of one who is doing you a special favor by relieving you of the burden.

If his parents and teachers possess any knowledge, it is some he discarded as being obsolete and thoroughly out of date. ' ^

A post morten recently held upon the body of a youth who died under •rather peculiar circumstances, revealed the fact that the "ego”, in him had developed to such an abnormal degree,'-that,—hard though his skull was —it blew a hole in the top of his head, and ajl that was found in the dome were his teeth and tongue. The bal-, ance had e\’aporated through, the aper- ture.

The jury brought in the following verdict:—"We find that^the deceased came to his death by an explosion of egotism in the belfrey, superinduced by the fact that in his early life he learned to talk instead of bray. And we would recommend that obstinate fathers be taxed to maintain a studio where their sons would take up thé too-often neglected art of braying.”

(To be continued).

DYER

Miss Myrtle Munro of Monte Bello, Que., spent the recent holidays at her parental home here. Miss Isabel McMillan of Blooming-

ton, was a recent gunest at Mr. G. L. Buell’s as were Mr. and Mrs. Ernest McPhail and Master Donald of Tay^ side. i

Mr. and Mrô. Stanley of Me4;calfe, sênt the- week end at Mr. Hugh Blair’s.

Mr. and Mrs. M. MacRae spent Fri- day with their daughter, Mrs. D. J. McLean, Berwick.

Messrs. W. A. and Howard Buell, Mrs. W. J. Buell and Doreen Reid were visitors at Mr. G. L. Buell’s on Sunday.

Mr. Joseph Currier of Valleyfield, is spending some time with his daughter, Mrs. D. Campeau.

Recent visitors at Mr. D. D. Mc- Kenzie’s were, Mr. and Mrs. J. Em- berg, and family of Green Valley, Mr. and Mrs. A. Emberg and family of Montreal, and Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Emberg and children of Moose Creek.

A large number from here attended the "Tea” under the auspices of the Bible Class of the United Church, held at the home of Mr. J. M. McLennan, Moose Creek. All report a splendid time.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Villeneuve, Mr. and Mrs. A. Villeneuve, and Mr. and Mrs. P. Sabourin spent the week end in Ottawa attending the ordina- tion of their nephew into the priesthood.

Recent visitors at Mr. A..M, McRae’s were Mr. A. H. Maciver, Ottawa, Mrs. (Dr.) McLennan, Gould, Que, Mrs. M. MacLeod, Maxville, Mr. and Mrs. Walter McRae of Tolmie’s Cor- ners.

Mr. and Mrs. D. J. McLean of Ber- wick, Misses Margaret Morrison and Isabel Waterhouse of Montreal speint the 24th at Mr. 'M. MacRae^s.

GLEN ROBERTSON

Mr. and Mrs. Harry ! McMartin and children of Belleville, were guests of Mrs. Jos. Rickerd last week.

We are sorry to report that Mr. Chris. McDougall had to be taken to the hospital in Montreal, on Sunday. Mir. David Robertson accompanied him to the city. ' Miss Ruth Seguin of the A.H.S. is

homo for the week end. Messrs. Alex. McKenzie, Jas. Rick-

erd, H. Robertson and Jas. Rojiertson motored to Vankleek Hill on Tuesday.

Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gurney and children of Golgama, Ont., are guests of Mrs. J. Rickerd.

Miss E. I. MacDonald, Dalkeith, is spending a few days with her aunt, Mrs. Chris. MaeDougall.

COTTON'' BEAVER

(Held over from last week) We are plea.sed to report that Mrs.

J. A. MacLeod who is at present a patient'in the Ottawa Civic Hospital, is progressing favorably. Her many friends trust to see her home shortly.

The Misses Katherine MaeMaster and Mary MaeSweyn of the Alexand- ria High School, spent the week end at their respective homes.

Miss Flora MacDonald spent Sun- day afternoon the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Duncan MaeMaster.

Miss Maribel MaeMaster spent the week end with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. D. E. MacMillan, Laggan.

Miss E. G. MaeMaster of Montreal, spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Duncan D. MaeMaster.

Miss E. M. Gourley, teacher, spent the week end in Ottawa,

The Misses E, G. and Maribel Mac- Mastetr accompanied by Mr. D. D. MaeMaster spent Saturday evening the guests of Mr. and Mrs. D .D. Mae- Sweyn.

‘I Can’t Afford it’ Why Yes You Can

So come to the play to be held in

The Orange Hall DUNVEGAN , ON

Friday, June llth,' 1026 Under the auspices of the Yonng

Women's Auxiliary 1 Put on by

THE NEWINGTON DRAMATIC CLUB

Cast of Characters : Mark Farmer ... Mr. Frank Thompson John Farmer his son.. Mr. Clifton

•W^druff Mrs. Farmer, his wife,.. Mrs. J. W.

Duvall Angelina Beaver,.. Miss Mable Bender Eev. Thos. White, Dr. Meredith Mrs. White, his wife..Mrs. W. Bender Biddy McPhail .. .. Miss Elva Otto Andrew Bonehead .. ..Mr. P. Leflonr Mrs. Bonehead, his wife ..Mrs. P. J.

MacEweu Billy Bonehead, Mr. Stewart MacLeod Jim Conlson, .. . .Mr. William Bender Mary Coulon, his wife . .Mrs. S. Wood

,Harry. Coulson .. Mr. Harold Bowman Jim Hartley Mr. Floyd Tait Eliz^ Catnup ,. . .Miss Leila MacEwen

Admission 35 Cents. CHILDBEN 25 CENTS

If you need an Iron Tonic g«t Mc- LeiSber’s Iron Tonic Bills containing lion. Arsenic and Nuz Vondca in proper pioportioiis.

CLOSING OUT SALE -AT.

Miss Cuddon’s Mery Store MAIN STREET, ALEXANDRIA

, IS GOING IN

F’TJLnLi swiisro

fls the entire stock is to be disposed of by July ist This large and varied stock consisting of Watches, Clocks, Jewelery, China,

Ivory, Violins, Cut Glass and Fancy Goods, must go inside of four weeks, so our advice is to come early before the best things'are gone. Our sho\vcases and display tables are simply loaded with real bargains, many articles marked down at less than cost. You will be amazed at the values.

Watch {or the Red Ink Prices. Follow the crowds to

) Miss Cuddon’s, Main Street, Alexandria, Wheê your money stretches like rubber.

BE WISE, DO HOT MISS THIS GREAT ’CHANCE. soeeoooDOBOoooaoœoBQoaoœoMocsooocxaoœoooMOBOooooocK

COUBT OF EEVISION, ■ /

TOWNSHIB or LANCASTER

The first sittings of the Court of Bevision for the hearing of appeals against the Assessment EolLof the Township of Imneaster for the year 1926, will be held at the Council Chambers, North Lancaster, on Mon- day, 14th June, 1926 at 1.30 o’clock p.m.

ABCH’D. J. MACDONAM), Clerk. 25th May, \ 20-2e

North 1926.

Lancaster, Ont.

oooopoooeooBoeaoeooooooooooBoota'POPî

SANDRllfGfiAM

Mr. A. A. "Urquha-ft is in.' MontreaT attending the General Assembly of the Presbyterian: Church of Canada.

Mr. and Mrs. Don. A. McDiarmid had as their guests on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. L. McEwen of Russell.

Mr. and Mrs. Stanley and daughters of Metcalfe, visited Mts. Stanley’s brother, Mrs. D. A. McDiarmid and sister, Mrs, A. A. Fraser recently.

Miss Mina E. Doree of Brockville and Mrs. Dan Campbell of Maxville, spent Tuesday with MTS. Ben Doree.

Mèssrs. R. F. McDiarmid and Colin Cameron and Miss M. E. McDiarmid were in Cornwall, Thursday evening.

Mrs. Colin) Cameron was in Corn- wall, Wednesday and Thursday attending the meetings of the Glengarry Presbyterial.

Mrs. J. McDonald has returned to spend the summer at her home here.

Mrs. W. R. Urquhart spent several days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Angus McLeod, Dunvegaxu

TEXT FOR THE WEEK ; /

“Fish have no foot worries, neither need you, if you heed the following : ”

B

H O

Stands for boots that are best for the price oth for the baby and girls that are nice, is the first of that longed-for State—Ease, very one pair that I sell’s bound to please. Stands for smartness in-appearance and stock, hining bla'ck-Patents or Canvas cn bloc. FollowsS., as night follows day. his is the place you’ll find shoes that pay. !

andals forSally and also for Sue, well Brogues and Oxiords for Dan and for you, ere you will find the footwear you need, onest-to-goodness "Work Shoes and Suede, nly a trial we ask you to make, ne will convince you that this is no •lake, very one’s welcome to choose what they need, ven the prices won’t stop you. They plead, irice this is the end for the present, may I, incerely greet you in the near bye and bye ?

THOS. W. MUNRO, Phone 34—Besiaence 60. W.AXV,i,i.liFi, ONT.

FIRST GRAND BALL \ I OF THÉ SEASON

ÎN

The Igricullural Hall, Maxvilla, Ontario FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE llth

Hnder the anzpices of

The Kenyon Agricultural Socièty Music by Eddie Carlin and his Montreal Orchestra.

Tickets $1.40 and tax. Lunch will be serv^.

Patronesses—Mrs. R. G. Jamieson, Mrs. (Dr.) A. T. Mor- row, Mrs. (Dr.) W. McDiarmid, Mrs. Van Vlack, M^s. D. Villeneuve pnd Mrs. W. S. McLean.

NO MORE

CHICKEN - THIEVES When the FEDERAL BURGLAH ALARM is attached to your

chicken-house your hens are safe—nobody can steal them.

The Federal is a very simple spring-steel device that works like a trap when a chicken thief opens any door or window to which it is connected; the alarm makes a very loud report, scaring the thief and awakening your whole household. ’

Nobody Can “Beat*’ This Alarm But in spite of the absolute protection FEDERAL affords, it is quite

harmless; it cannot harm even the burglar; but it thoroughly scares him, protects your chickens and awakens you.

The Federal Cannot Fail - Absolutely Guaran- teed To Last A Lifetime.

Ten Day Money Back Guarantee The Federal Burglar Alarm is returnable, if after ten days you find

the Federal Burglar Alarm unsatisfactory in any way. Simply mail the Federal Burglar Alarm back to us collect and your money will be cheer- fully refunded.

21-3c

FEDERAL SALES CORPORATION 81 Victoria St., Toronto.

Sirs : Please send me postpaid one Federal Burglar

Alarm, for which I enclose my postal note tor $1.65, on the understanding that my money be refunded should I find it unsatisfactory. .

Name.

Addres^.

THE GLENGARRY NEWS, FRIDAY, JUNE 4, 1926 PAGE FI^TE

CARLSBAD SPRINGS

—FOR—

Healtii and Recreation Pleasure & sport for the young and active. Waters very effective in treatment of rheu- matism, etc.

Rates Sl6 to $20 per wçek.

OpeiViJune 15th.

Carlsbad Sanito/ium JAS, R. BOYD, - Manager.

Lawn Social —AT—

KIRK HILL Under the auspices of

Kirk Hill Young People’s Society

On Tuesday

JUNE 22nd, 1926 At S O’clock

A detailed advertisemeit wUl appear in next week’s issue of The Glen- garry News.

Plan to spend Tuesday evening, June 22nd, at Kirk HilL f

RACES > -—ÂT

IIHOIISIE MlOi, HUE.

July 1st fi! 2nd 1926

$2,800.00 in purses

Come and see tEie best horse racing in Eastern Canada.

. , The New ..

Ford Prices These reductions apply on all cars bought on and since April

Touring* Bunabout* Sport Beads ter Coupe Tudor Border liight Delivery* Chassis* Truck*

16th, 1926.

Old Price New Pi^ce

$440 $416 410 396 626 696 666 626 696 660 766 710 486 415 326 295 488 445

•Equipped with starter, $80- extra. All prices at Ford, Ontario Freight and Government taxes extra.

See yonr local dealer. He will be glad to explain easy methods of purchasing Ford products-

PRODUCTS Op TRADITIONAL QUALITY.

Wm. BRADY Dealer in Ford Cars, l^cks, etc.

LANCABTEE, ONT.

Ross’s Bread

IS MADE FBOM ADL PUBE POODBTXTFP, NO CHEMIOAXS NOE POWDEB OP ANY KIND IN OXJB INGBEDIENTB. TBY BOSS’S BOMB MADE BEBAD—CAN’T BE BEAT.

James A. Ross MAEVn.T.B, ONT.

COUN^NEWS LANCASTSE

Mr. Duncan Monroe, Cornwall, attended the funeral of the late D. Eoss- ROSB on Thursday, 27th ulto.

Mr. A. W. McMillan of Alexandria passed through her© on Tuesday en route to Cornwall.

Mr. J. B. Ilebert expects to start the brick work on his new block this week. Mr. P. Leglpr has completed the foundation for his new store and dwelling and expects to start laying.

\;he cement blocks in a few days. Miss Ida Wood who spent the past

i winter with friends in Ale^ndria and Hudson returned to Lancaster this week.

Eev. Father Campbell, St. Raphaels, called vou Eev. Corbet McRae on Tues- day.

Mrs. A. L. Vallance Macdonald left Tuesday for Quebec where she sails for Scotland ou Thursday—Mrs. Mac-

' donald has the best wishes of her friends who are legion for a safe and pleasant journey.

The Misses Stewart of Syracuse, N. Y., are home for a holiday the guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex- Stewart.

Mrs.' Le May who spent the past winter in Oregon arrived home recent-

D. p. J. Tobin is supplying all the lumber, windows and doors for the new blocks being erected by Messrs. Hebert and Leger,

F. H. Love has opened up a new lunch room and ice cream parlor in his newly acquired property on âin St. The premises have been thoroughly re- modelled and decorated and is spotless from top to bottom. He has a number of bright airy rooms for tourists and travellers. Ladies beauty parlor in connection where the latest styles in gent’s and ladies’ hair bobb- ing and waving will be looked after by expert artists. Several cars can be accommodated in his large garage. Frank should receive a good share of the trade.

Tlie mystery of the disappearance from a hotel in Nelsoni, BîC., on the evening of March 16th last, of Daniel MeCuaig, was splved in part when two Nelson boys, Stanley Jackson and Douglas Hall who were flying kites, found McCuaig’s body floating in two feet of water on the West arm of Kootenay Lake, on May 27th. A po«t- mortem is being held to assist the\Cor- oner’s Jury in determining the cause of death. Up to the time of writing there have, been no further' particulars. Mr. McCuaig is a son of the late J. D., MeCuaig and Mrs. McCuaig, 2nd Lancaster. The bereaved mother and family have the sympathy of the community in their sorrow.

The funeral of the late Donald Ros's- Ross took place on Thursday of last week, from his late residence, Front Lancaster to St. Andrew’s Cemetery, and was largely attended. Mr. Ross- Ross was a native of Rothshire, Scot- land, coming to this country, at the age of 16 years. Ho filled the position pt Secretary Treasurer of the Mont- real Telegraph Co., for forty years. He came to Lancaster from Montreal, about io years ago and has resided he-re ever since. The sorrowing wife and family have the sympathy of 'the community in their loss.

CALEDONIA SPRINGS

Miss Albertine Leclair, nurse, of Montreal, is spending a few days with her mother, Mrs.-J. Lacombe, here.

Mrs. F. Lajeunness© of this place is the guest of her daughter, ÎJrs. S. Ca dieux, Aylmer Que.

Mr. and Mrs. T. Cowan spent Sun- day with friends in Montreal.

Messrs. Arthur Gauthier and J. > A. Laframboise motored to Point Fortune on Saturday. /

ROSAMOND k—

ifr. A. A. McDonald of Maple Grove called on friends here- on Sunday.

Miss Margaret Hammill is at pre« sent visiting friendg in Renfrew,

Miss Jean Fraser of Montreal spent the week end with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Ross and on her return to the city on Monday evening was accompanied by Mrs. Ross who wijl spend a couple of weeks in the city the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Fra- ser. I

The Misses Mary Kennedy and A.A. McMillaU' spent Sunday with friends in the .3rd of Kenyon.

WILLI AMSTOWN

Miss Alice Goodfellow of Hunting- don, Que., is the guest of her cousin, Miss Ruth Goodfellow, for the past week.

Mr. and Mrs. Weeks of Watertown, N.Y., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. M. Lauber for a fc-w days. ^

Dr. and Mrs. Tupper McDonal* attended the funeral of the late Dr. H. Hunt at Woodlands, last week.

Miss Josie Lt’uber, Graduate of the Normal School, Ottawa, has accepted the assistantskip of the Summerstown Station School.

Eev. Mr. Stevens of Montreal, conducted services in St. Andrew’s Pres- byteriau Church, Sunday afternoon.

Messrs. Wm. Dunlop, Simon Fraser, W. A. C. Sullivan and Miss Smith attended McGill Convocation Friday of last week.

Mr. and Mrs. Geo. McDonald, Car- thage, N.Y., were guests for the week end of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. O’Shea.

The Williamstown Branch of the Women’s Institute will hold their regular monthly meeting in the Public Library on Thursday afternoon, June 10th, at 2.30 o^clock. Ladies generally

are cordially invited to be present. The following ladies of the Wil-

liamstowu Presbyterian W.M.S. Aux- iliary, last week, attended the annual meeting of the Glengarry ■ Pres- byterial of the Presbyterian W.M.S. held at Cornwall, Mrs. Angus McGre- gor, Mrs. J. A. McGregor, Miss Cassie Ferguson, Miss Eliza Ferguson, Mrs. M. Tray es, Mrs. Edith McLachlan, Mrs. J, J. Dingwall, Mrs. B. Barrett, Mrs. Chas. Sandîlands_and Miss Mamie Ferguson.

The following young men, all gradu- ates of the Williamstown High School, obtained their degress at McGill Uni- versity, Montreal, Doctor of Medicine —D. R. McCuaig and Eric A. Me Naughton; Doctor of Dental Surgery— Wm. C. Sullivan; Bachelor of Arts— Barton MeCuaig; Bachelor of Science —Ian G. Henderson. Mr. Simon Fraser passed all his subject in fourth year work in Medicine. To all wo extend our sincere congratulations.

MARTINTOWN

Miss McConnell of Montreal, is a guest of the Misses McMartin, at The Cottage.

Ml*. Finlay McGregor spent a few days in Montreal during the past week.

Mr. Wm. McCallum was in Mont- real last week and on his return was accompanied by Miss M. A. McDor- mid.^

Miss Maggie Senior of Ottawa, is spending a few weeks with her sister^ Miss Mary Senior.

The funeral of the late Miss Janet McDermid who passed away at the Cornwall Hospital, took place from the residence of her sister, Mrs. McCrac- ken, on Monday afternoon. Interment in North Branch Cemetery.

Mrs. Wm. Munro is visiting in Ot- tawa this week.

The funeral of .the late Mr. Donald McLennan, a former resident of the 2nd concession, who passed away at the Royal Alexandria Hbspital, Ed- monton, took place from the residence of his son, Mr. John McLennan, on Tuesday àfternoon to' St. Andrew’s Church Cemetery, Williamstown. The remains were accompanied home by his daughter, Miss Susie McLennan of Seattle.

A very pleasant social evening w’as spent in the Ijodge Room on Thurs- day evening when the members of Martintown Lodge 296 A.P. & A.M. were at home to their lady friends. Cards were played at several tables, the prizes being won by Mrs. Stuart McIntosh and Stanley Foulds; con- solation prizes by Mrs. (Dr.) McGilli- vray and Mrs. Owen. Addresses were delivered by J. W. Kennedy, Grant Gordon, Dr. Sproul, Dr. McGillivray and others. Refreshments, were sei^ved by the gentlemen after which the ladies sang ^‘For they are jolly good fellow’s”. This was responded to by the singjng of ”Good Night Ladies”. Auld Lang Syne brought a most enjoyable evening to a close.

Mr. Jame^ Urquhart is a patient in the Royal Victoria Hospital, Montreal. We hope that the operation will be successful and that he will return home fully restored to his usual health and [Strength. i

Miss ïôrîs McCallum left on Tues- day to visit her-aunt, Mrs. Derosie in Detroit, Mich, and her uncle, Mr. D. R McCallum of Cleveland.

Mr|. (Rev.) J. U. Tanner is a guest of Miss Kate McArthur, King’s Road.

Mr. Peter McDermid of St. Cather- ines, Ont., is visiting relatives in this vicinity.

PICNIC GROVE

Mrs. Godsell and- sons of Montreal, were recent guests of her brother, George McCallum.

Archie Logie of Gréen Valley, spent last week with his nephew. Geo. San^ ster.

Mr. and Mrs. Chas, Watt of Mont- real, were guests of her sister, Mrs. Scott Fraser on Sunday.

Mr. Harry Nye and young son of the Metropolis are visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Clark.

Mr. and Mrs. Rod McCuaig visited Dalkeith. fr5end.'=i on Sunday.

Miss Muriel McGillivray of Kirk Hill, was a recent visitor with Miss Margaret Fraser.

Mr. Rod. McCuaig, on Friday, the 28th ulto. received a message from the Provincial Detectives at Nelson, B.C. adyising that the body of his brother Dan McCuaig who disappeared in that city on the 15th March, was found in Kootenay Lake, Nelson. Sincere sympathy is felt for the relatives in their bereavement.

The Women’s Institute met Monday evening, May 31st at the home of Miss Margaret /Wightman. The year’s report read by the secretary showed gratifying results for the few meetings held and a snug bank account which will help out a worthy objective in the coming years. Delegates were appointed to attend the district annual to be held in Williamstown, on June 3rd, The officers elected for the coming year are as follows: president—Mrs. A. E. McNaugh'ton- 1st Vice Pres. — Mrs. D. McNichol; 2nd Vice Pres— Mrs. Geo. McCallum; See’y Treas.— Mrs. Geo. Sangster; DireetorS’-r- Mrs. Geo. Fourney, Mrs. Scott Fraser, Mrs. R. K. Pattingale, Mrs. D. A. Fraser; District Representative—;Mrs. Stanley Wightman ; District Director —

, Mrs. Thos. Fourney ; Auditors—Mrs. Scott Fraser and Mrs. A- E. MeNaugh- ton. Mrs. D. A. Fraser prepared the programmes which when carried out should prove enjoyable and beneficial throughout the coming months.

MCDONALD’S GROVE

Mr. and Mi's. D. Sutherland and son W. Sutherland of Finch, paid their Grove relatives a visit the early part of the week.

Mrs. Neil A. McLean, Mrs. Alex. Campbell and the Misses Ethel Mc- Lean and Inez Benton were among those who attended the Presbyterial W.M.S. in. Cornwall,, last wîeek.

Mr. Roddie McLennan accompanied by his sister, Miss Bell McLennan paid Laggan friends a call the early part of the week.

Mr, and Mrs. Clifford Wilkeg and baby Eileen of Vernon , Sundayed at his parental home, here.

Miss Beryl Munroe speiLt the week end at the home of Mr. Neil A. Mc- Lean.

Mr. and Mrs. Alexander McGregor and family, during the early part of the week, were guests of Winchester friends.

We are delighted to report that Mrs. Dan McMillan who has been confined to-her room through illness, is now daily showing improvement.

LAGGAN

• Her many friends will be glad to hear that Miss Margaret MeCuaig who ■was seriously indisposed is on the mend.

Mr. D. McCuaig is engaged with Mr, E. L. D. McMiMllan for the summer months.

Miss S. J. Franklin of Montreal was W’ith her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Franklin for the week end.

Mr., Donnie McCaskill and his mother,, of Lochinvar, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs, E. L. D. McMillan, Big Beaver.

MT, John D. McMaster is having his buildings painted. Mr. J. Deshates of Alexandria has the job of same.

Mr. Alex McCaskill who recently installed a five hundred egg incubator had same filled with eggs purchased from our well known Rock breeder, Mr. Ewen B. McMaster.

Mr. Rod Campbell is one of the latest to invest in a Chev. Sedan.

A large number from here took in the Movies in Alexandria on Satur- day night and all report a good time.

Mrs. M. N. MeCuaig spent Satur- day the guest of her sister, Mrs. Alet. McCaskill.

Our basketball team are busy, prac- tising every evening and they look like winners for this year.

The- Football Team has organized for the season with the follo'wing officers—President— George McMaster; fice'rs—President— Gregor McGregor; Captain—Wm. McNeil; Coach—Angus D. McMaster; Sec. Treas.—D. M, Mc- Cuaig; Managers—Ben Goodman and Fred McCrimmon.

CURRY KILL

(Held over from last week) Miss W. Petrie of Ottawa, spent the

week end with her/ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Petrie. !

The many friends of Daltop McDon- ald are pleased to learn he is doing nicely in the hospital and will soon be homie again.

The Misses Brown of Montreal, are the guests ^f their grandparents Mr. and Mrs. J. D. MeVichie.

Miss Minnie Nemo, Lancaster, is visiting her mother, Mrs. D. B. Me Donald.

Mrs. Howard Gunn, Hartford, Conn., is 'lîsiting heç parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. Curry.

Mrs. Jack McKie has as her gnoet for the past week. Miss Hern, Mont- real.

W. J. Sullivan has put a new iron roof on his barn.

Prank and Joseph Leroux of Mont- real, spent Victoria Day with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. Leroux.

A. F. Macdonald, Alexandria, the Misses A, J. Quinn, Montreal, Kath- leen Quinn, Ottawa and Agnes Quinn, Alexandria, motored down on Sunday spending the day . with Joseph P. and Mrs. Quinn, Ironside Cottage;^

The Devotion of the Forty Hours opened in»St. Lawrence Chapel here on Sunday with solemn High Mass, and came to a close on Tuesday. Outside clergy who assisted Father Bougie were Revs. J. M. Foley, Apple Hill, Corbet MeRae, Lancaster, and J. A. Huot, Alexandria.

MACES CORNERS

(Held over from last week) After spending some time in Ot-

tawa, Miss Sadie McCuaig arrived home last week.

Mr. D. A. McLennan did business in Dalkeith on Saturday.

Mr. D. C. McKinnon was a business visitor to Vankleek Hill on Saturday.

After spending a couple of weeks with her sister, Mrs. E. Nixon, Vank- leek Hill, Miss Nora Hazel Cameron returned home this week.

Mr. R. A. McDougall did business in Alexandria on Friday.

Mi^s Tena Cameron and Mrs. D. D. McKinnon were recent visitors to Hawkesbury.

Mr. D. N. McLeod did business in Dalkeith on Friday.

Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Vogan were recent guests of friends at Caledonia.

Mr. and Mrs. J.D. Cameron visited at Mr. J. C. Hamilton’s, Breadalbanê, the first of the week.

Last week Mr. Geo. Vogan improved the appearance of his residence by the addition of a new galvanized iron roof.

Mr. Alex. Pechie had the misfortune last week of losing a valuable horse.

Mr. J. N. McIntosh did business in Dalkeith on Friday.

Mr. Lawrence McKinnon has joined the garage staff of Mr. D. A. J^cGilli- vray, Dalkeith.

r — •••♦

, Report on Customs Probe (Continued from page 1.)

Canals to'^'ard completion of that road. The present Minister, Hon. Charles A. Dunning, is determined to finish the project.

About 80 per cent, of the estimates remain to be disposed of, and, while some paitieular items will precipitate debate, such as that of .$60,000 for a Canadian representative at Washing- ton and the general question of Can- ada’s relation with other nations and her attitude toward the Locarno Pact, they are not likely to consume much time. The Most Contentious Item. '

The most contentious item yet to be dealt with will be the epurt to be submitted to the House by the Special Committee probing the smug- gling charges. The Conservatives are planning to make this the final piece do resistance of tire session, and a lively attack is to be centred upon the present Minister of tire department under inquiry, Hon. George H. Boivin. While it had been hoped by the business interests represented by R. Percy Sparks, President of the Commercial Protetive Association, that there might be a unanimous Report, there is little hope for that no\v. The committee is expected to agree on the major recommendations for reorganization of the Department of Customs and for ^ strengthening of the Customs regula- tion's, but beyond that the Opposition is likely to make as much political capital as possible out of -the disclo- sures made before the committee.

A warming sun has started much speculation about the date of proroga- tion, and members are beginning to get restive. The more optimistic expect the end before June closes, but it is improbable that many members will spend Dominion Day at home.

FOR SALE Washing Machine and Wringer, like

new—good bargain to quick buyçr. Apply to MRS. STEVENS PYE, Bishop St.( near C.N.R. Station). "^'1°

FOR SALE A Cow for sale, half Jersey, half

Ayrshire, excellent milker. Apply to Sv LAPORTE, Alexandria. 21-lc

FOR SALE House and double lot in the Village

of Max'ville—This property on Peter Street is one of the most desirable in the town—A splendid eight room dwelling, reeently renovated and painted, cemented cellar, first class furnace. Op the property, a good barn apd hen house, never failing well, small fruits as well as apple and plum trees—Will also sell privately kitchen, dining room, parlor and bedroom furniture— MRS. JAMES D. ANDERSON, Max- ville, Ont. 20-2c

BIRTHS At Alexanclria, on Saturday, May

29th, to Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Brenie, a son.

• At Alexandria, on Friday, May 28th, to Mr. and Mrs. Raphael Dapratto, a son.

At 1st Lochiel, oh Friday, May 28th, to Mr. and Mrs. Emile Legault, a daughter.

DIED MACCUAIG—-At the Royal Victoria

Hospital, Montreal, May 30th, 1926, John D. MacCuaig, aged 48 years. In- terment at Donvegan.

SHAUGHNE6SY — On Saturday, May 29, 1926, at 1231 Mount Royal Boulevard west, Patrick, aged 20 years, only sem of the late Michael and Mrs. Shaughnessy. Interment on Tuesday, June 1, 1926, at Glen Robert- son, Ont.

IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of John S. Mac-

Eae who departed this life two years ago to-day, June 4th, 1924. Do not ask u5 if we miss him

For there is a vacant place, Oft we thing we hear his footsteps,

Oft we see hia' -tmiling face.

Friends may thing that we’ve forgotten,

When on our face they see a smile Little do they know the sorrow

That is hidden all the while. THE FAMILY.

IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of John S. Mae-

Rae "Who departed this life two years today, June 4th, 1924. Oh! what could heal the grief we feel

For hopes that come no more, Had we ne’er heard the Scripturç

words, Not lost, but gone before?

. Oh! there at last, life’s trials past, We’ll meet our loved onee more,

Whose feet have tpd the path to God, Not lost but gone before.

Sisters, Catherine and Janet.

IN MEMORIAM SMITH—In sad and loving memory

<^f my dear husband, Richard Smith who passed peacefully away at the Western Hospital, Toronto, June 4th, 1925. There is some one who misses you sadiv, And find the days long since you went. There is some one who thinks of you

daily, But tries to be brave and content.

So I shed a tear that is silent, And breathe a sigh of regret. For you were mine I remember, If all the world forgets.

Wife, nee Catherine McDonald. Rosedale, Toronto.

EVERYBODY’S COLUMN

TO LET ^ Good house on Bishop Street, near C.N.R. Station—all hardwood floors downstairs, newly decorated. Good cellar with furnace—Apply to Mrs. H. Stevens Pye (tenant) 21-lc

FOR SALE For. sale or to let Blacksmith Slnop

with tools at Bonville, also dwelling— Apply D. COOK, 602 York St., Corn- wall. 21-lp

PHOTOGRAPHY Send me your films weekly for de-

veloping and printing at moderate prices. A range of films always on hand. D. D. MeLEOD, General Mer- chant, Dalkeith, Ont. ' 21-2c

LOST On Sunday, May 30th, between Car

Street, the King George Hotel and Alexandra Street, a sum of money (bills). Finder will be rewarded by returning to the undersigned, Ed. PILON Jr., Maxville, Ont. . 21-13

LOST On Sunday, the 13th of May, be-

tween Glen Robertson and Alexandria, a lady’s black leather purse, containing a sum of money. Finder kindly return to Mrs. F. Dugas, Glen Sand- field, Ont. 21-lp

GRAND BALL A grand ball will be held on Tuesday

evening, June 8th, in 0. Ranger’s Hall, Quigley’s Corners, under the auspices of the Quigley Football Team. A good time assured. Admission $1.00 per couple, including tax. 21-lp

WANTED—The undersigned will pur- chase young pigs, six weeks up, all kinds. Apply to Roussin and Graham, Box 326, Alexandria, Ont. ^ 51-tf.

WANTED , A General Servant—Good wages—

'Apply to Mrs. E. H. COWAN, St. Paul Street, Alexandria. 20-tf

WANTED • A general servant*—Apply to Mrs.

H. J. Prendergast, 25 Adolphus Street, Cornwall. » 2\-lc

WANTED A General Servant—Apply to Mrs.

A. G. F. MACDONALD, Alexandria. 21-le

^ TEACHER WANTED Normal Trained Teacher for School Section No. 10 Kenyon—Duties to begin September 1st, 1926—Apply stating qualifications and salary expected

'to A. K, McDonald, R.R. 1, Greenfield, Ont. 20-2p

TEACHER WANTED Wanted a Protestant Normal Train-

ed Teacher, with pérmanent certificate, for S.Sl No. 1 Kenyon—Apply stating salary expected to E. L. D. McMILLAN, R.R. 2, Greenfield, Ont. 20-2C.

PIANOS AND ORGANS The undersigned has the age^y for

the Bell Piano and Organ Uo., of Guelph as well as the Willis Co., of Ottawa. Organs tuned. J. D. CAM- ERON, Mackes Corners. 20-4c

NOTICE The Counties’ Council of the Unit-

ed Counties of Stormont, Dundas and Glengarry, will meet at Council Cham- bers, Court House, ' Cornwall, on Mon- day, 21st June A.D. 1926, at 8.00 o’clock p.m, pursuant to adjournment from January Session. JAMES R. SIMPSON, County Clerk.

Cornwall, Ontario, June 2nd, A. D. 1926. ^ ■ 21-3c

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the matter of the estate of JOSEPH EYANGELISTE FAUBERT late of the Township of Lancaster, County of Glengarry, Farmer, deceased. Notice is hereby given, pursuant to

Section 56 of The Trustees Act that all creditors an‘d others having claims or demands against the estate of the said Joseph Evangelist© Faubert, who died on or about the thirteenth day of April jiineteen fifteen at the Township of Lancaster, are required on or before the twenty-first day of June, nineteen hundred and twenty- six to send by post prepaid, or deliver to Antoine Gareau, E. R. 2, Green Val-

1 ley, Ontario, the Executor of the sur-i viving executor of the last Will and Testament of the said deceased, their Christian names and surnames, addresses and descriptions, the full particulars, in writing, of their claims, a statement of their accounts, and the nature of the security, if any, held by them. . And take notice that after such last mentioned date the said Antoine Gar- eau •will proceed to distribute the assets of the said deceased among the parties entitled thereto, having regard only to the claims of which he shall then have notice, and that the said Antoine Gareau ■will not be liable for the said assets or any part thereof to any person or persons of whose claim notice shall not have been received by him at the time of such dis- tribution.

DONALD A. MACDONALD, Solicitor for the said Executor.

DATED at Alexandria, this 22nd. day of May, 1^6, 20-3c.

XKIT—- XK3

THIS department affords the public an economical and effective means of buying, selling, renting, exchanging, or seeking help or employment, thirty words or under, two cents a word for the first insertion (minimum 50c.); each subsequent insertion (minimum 40c. weekly). Copy for advertising under this head- ing will be accepted up till nine o’clock each Thursday morning.

Cash with order or an • dditional charge of 10 cents in each case will be imposed. '

NOTICE TO CREDITORS I

IN THE MATTER OF THE EStTATE OF JANE DEWAR, of the Town- ship of Kenyon in the- County of Glengarry, widow, deceased. , NOTICE is f hereby given that all

creditors and others having claims against the estate of the above mentioned Jane Dewar who died on or about the 29th day of April, 1926 are required to send on before the 27th day of June, 1926 to the undersigned solicitors full particulars of their accounts and the nature of Ueenrity, if any, held by them duly verified.

AND TAKE NOTICE that after the said 27th day of June, 1926 the executors will proceed to distribute the assets of the estate amongst the ’parties entitled thereto having regard only to those claims of which the executors shall then have notice.

Dated this 27th day of May, 1926. MACDONELL & COSTELLO,

20-3c Solicitors for executors.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the matter of the Estate of EWEN ANGUS McCRIMMON, late of the Township of Kenyon, Farmer, deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN in

pursuance of The Trustee Act, R-S.O. 1914, Chapter 121, that all creditors and others having claims against Ewen Angus McCrimmon, late of the Township of Kenyon, in the County of Glengarry, Retired Farmer, deceased, who died oii or about the Twenty- ninth, day of March,-1926, are required to send by post prepaid or deliver to J. G. Harkness, Barrister, Cornwall, Solicitor for the undersigned executor, on or before the 25th day of June, 1926, full particulars of their claims verified by statutory declaration, and that after the said 25th day of June, 1926, the said executor will proceed to distribute the assets of the said deceased! among the persons entitled tljereto.

DATED this 25th day of May, A. D. 1926. J. G. HARKNESS, Cornwall, Ontario,

Solicitor for Alex H. Robertson, Esq., Maxville, Executor. 20-4

NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the matter of the Estate of JOSEPH

BERGERON, late of the Village of Maxville, Laborer, deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN in

pursuance of The Trustee Act, R.S.O. 1934, Chapter 121, that all creditors and others having claims against Joseph Bergeron, late of the Village of Maxville, in the County of Glen- garry, Laborer, deceased, who died on or*about the Fourth day of April, 1926, are required to send by post prepaid or deliver to J. G. Harkness, Barrister, Cornwall, Solicitor for the undersigned executor, on or before the 25tb day of June, 1926, full particulars of their claims verified by statutory declaration, and tîat after the said 25th day of June, 1926, the said executor will proceed to distribute the assets of the said deceased among the persons entitled thereto.

Dated this 25th day of> May, A*D., 1926. J. G. HARKNES% Cornwall, Ontario,.

Solicitor for Alex. H. Robertson, Esq., Maxville, Executor, 20-4c

AUCTION SALE The undersigned will offer for sale-

by public Auction at his premises LOOHTBL STREET, AIÆXANDRilA First House East of Sacred Heart

Church SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 6TH

At 6.30 o’clock sharp New upright piano, 2 sideboards, 2

bureaus, 2 iron beds, 1 brass bed sofa bed, 3 iron *bed springs, 12 dining-room chairs, 2 rocking chairs. New Williams sewing maehing, 2 dining-room tables, centre table 25 yds. new oilcloth. Ford car 1924 model, 6 -window blinds, kitchen stove, mantel clock, wheel bar- row, forks, shovels, halters, crocks, barrels, sealers, quantiey of dishes, kitchen utensils, floor rugs, 1 Aladdin lamp, hanging lamp, and many other articles too numerous to mention.

Everything listed to be sold without reserve as the proprietor is leaving Alexandria. If the weather is unfav- orable sale -will be held under cover.

TERMS:—$10.00 and under, cash; over that amount 6 months’ credit upon furnishing approved joint notes, 5 p.c. per annum off for cash.

ZOTIQUE LACOMBE, Prop. DAVID LALONDE, Anct.

Get your iTy Tos for znotlis, fUae aud other issects now at McLeister’s Drug Store»

/

PAGE SIX TEE GLENGARRY NEWS, FRIDAY, JUNE 4, 1926.

7AeCiipoPolisliPsLt(I.HamIfonOnf.

McCarmick-Oeering Seeders, drills, Harrows, Disc Har-

rows, Cultivators, Roller, and repairs, etc. PRIMROSE CRJAM SEPARATORS Renfrew Separators, Stoves, and

Scales. Everything you need on the farm

is made hy the International Harves- ter Oo.

i'OIXTS TO SECCRE SUCCESSFCX PRODUCTION.

•Vide Range of Choice Roth With Reference to Soils and î'ertillzers —Pruning and IlJrvesting.

(Contributed by Ontario Department of Agrrlculturo, Toronto.)

Tomatoes are grown extensively as a. truck crop, as a market garden crop îiid in the home garden. The field ;icreage grown for canning in Ontario

as reached many thousand acres. Solis.

The tomato does well on a wide I’ange of soils. However, for the early crop light sandy or,- gravelly loams re preferred, while for a heavy

yield, later crop, the rich sandy loams or clay loams are preferred. Fertilizers and Manures.

General recommendations at best can only be a guide for the use of fertilizers and manures with this crop. The character and treatment of the soil, along with what may be the ultimate use of the crop, together with the length of season for the district, all help to suggest what treatment is needed. It is generally recognized that the tomato crop requires a soil in a high state of fertility. FTesh manure should nbt be applied

j. A- MCDONALD GLEN KOY, ONT.

Phone 76 r ff For Demonstration.

HENRY’S

SHORTHAND SCHOOL OTTAWA, ONTARIO

Students from this school cap tured ifremier honors for all Can ada on the May, 1925, Civil Ser vice Examinations, by taking tht first place on^. Grade one. Grade two, Bilingual, Promotion, etc. and 35 successful candidates.

These records speak for themselves, and, moreover, emphasize a superior school. You may veri- fy them by consulting the official list. f

Send for circular, giving full particulars about our course.

D. E. HENRY, President. 196 Sparks St.

SPBiNGCROPOFCAlV HOW TO RAISE BABY BEEF ON

SKITd 2lHiK.

'Experiments at the O. A. C. Show You Can Do th© Milking, Sell the Cream and Still Have a Good CaU’.

(Contributed by Ontario Department of Agrloalturv, Toronto.)

Many breeders of beef cattle prefer to hand-milk their cows and, with thé growing demand for young and handy-weight beef, the question of the possibility of making baby beef pn skim milk is a live one. Of course, uo one will argue that better baby beef can be made with skim mMk than with whole milk, but many believe it impossible to satisfactorily finish calves at baby beef age and weight without whole-milk for most of the feeding period.

An experiment with four good grade Shorthorn calves by a pure- bred bull and fed off with skim milk gave us some rather valuable results. The calves were put In in late Jan- uary and Februar3L 1924, and were marketed in late January, 1925, at just about twelve mouths old and al an average weight of approximately 800 pounds each. They graded choice handy-weight cattle and were very choice baby beef in carcass. They made a dally gain per steer of 1,961 pounds, a profit over cost of feed of $54.85 and a profit of $84.86

. ^ i xm. XX. ^ XX. over, all costs, including initial cosv just previous to the setting of the | calves. We were pleased indeed liants, far better if applied the pre- | with the results. These were good vious autumn, or with the previous ; cattle, finished ready for market at crop. Tomatoes will do well follow- i popular weight and grade, had , , ut i. j j XT- ■ given good market price.s for feed Ing clover, bloughed under the pre-had taken practically

LVlous 'autumn. Of the commercial whole milk after the first threh ihrUlIzers, tdose relatively ; of age. There are some pos- high quantities of aval able Phos-, In this direction, but good phorous we most generally satisfac- êef type calves are necessary to start tory Sonietimes a light application | ^ôre than the usual care of nitrate of soda applied just when (oedlng Is necessary. It would not early plants are getting a start Is j advisable to try it with dairy-bred useful to help them on after the gjock and certainly care in feeding shock of transplanting from frame | housing are essential, but it looks to field. _ Since early fruiting and possible to make fairly good baby ripening is impoefant with this crop,, beef from skim milk calves of the

nitrogen yill prolong the îght beef breeding If they are fed powth at the expense of early i-igbt and kept in the stable, prefer-

ably In box stalls. Planting. ' Dairy Veal Calf.

Tomato plants are tender and. Experiments have shown that should nô# be set out into the field dairy-bred steers and heifers are not until after danger from frost is over, suitable for beef production, so it be- Previous to setting out they should comes necessary to dispose of many be well watered and as much, of the, from commercial milk-produc- soll and roots be moved with the j herds as well as cull calves from

possible. It is well to choose i pure-bred herds. Most people do not a null navr /M* .TICIA /IAIOTV nlanflnn» ... . . . . . ..... a dull day or else delay planting until late afternoon.

The usual distance of setting the plants Is four by four feet. Various methods are used to facilitate the work of setting — some growers plough out furrows, others mark

like to destroy such calves at birth and so try to veal them off. 'While a dairy-bred calf does not make as good veal as'^ beef-bred calf, if he Is to be eaten, at all he Is more likely to meet expenses and more nearly suit the consumer as veal than as

their fields and dig the holes, while gj^y o^ber kind of meat. With a the most common method with the number of calves in our own herd- small grower Is to use a trowel In setting the plants. It Is good practice to set plants somewhat deeper

Holstelns, Ayrshires and Jerseys—we found they averaged 71 pounds each at birth, that in feeding for seven

MONUMENTS : Large Stock of Monmnents

AU tke Best Grades and ^ Garbles.

‘ GET'OUE PEIOBS

than they were growing in the pot | weeks it took \7.98 pounds of whole

iiuiiioiiii emmu WDIKS O. B. DUVALL, Proprietor.

JOSEPH_LEGROULX Licensed Auctioneer .

for the County of Glengarry Terms Reasonable

Alexandria, - - Ontario

DÜNCAN A. MCDONALD Licensed Auctioneer

For tbe County of Glengarry. ' Terms Reasonable. GREENFIEIyD STATION, ONT.

Glengarry Pride (22849) ’

DESCRIPTION—Brown, faco hind foot and ankles white, born July 29th, 3020,_,bred by Thomas Ross, Martin town, Ont.' ^ 'i

PEDIGREE—Sire—Duke of Ormond (10575). Sire of Sire—Adam Bede (imp) (4783) (11992)'. Dam of SWe— Louie Archer (8090)

DAM—Barbara MacQueen (35756) Sire of Dam—Tofty MacQueen (10433). Dam of Dam.—Barbara 3rd of Forglen (imp) (26287) (28280) Enrolment No. 127. Approved. Form 1

ENROLMENT CERTIFICATE of the CLYDESDxiLE StalUou

GLENGxARRY PRIDE, ïlcgistered in the Canadian Clydesdale Stud Book as No. 22849. Owned by A. R. MAC- LEOD of Dalkeith. Foaled in* 1920, has been enrolled under THE ONTARIO

or box. Firm the soil well around the roots of the plant, this Is important. ' Cultivation.

Cultivation should be frequent. injKeep all weed growth down. As the

plants develop the tillage should become more shallow and finally cease when Injury to the roots Is noticed. Growing Staked Tomatoes. ^

Many commercial growers produce a crop of tomatoes from plants supported by stakes and pruned to a single Ibtem. This is an excellent way to grow the ôme garden crop. Training."

Plants may he set from twelve to eighteen inches apart In rows that are three or four feet apart. In- dividual stakes of woo3Tor Iron may be used to support the plants or such may be supported by tying to wires. Raffia is the most satisfactory tying material, used, as a loop around the plant stem and attached to the support. Pruning.

In order to produce a single stem plant, all side shoots and suckers must be pinched off as soon as they appear. Harvesting.

Tomatoes allowed to ripen on Lhe vine have a superior flavor, so fully colored fruits only should be pulled. The eleven-quart basket is the most popular marketing package used in Ontario at the present time. •

Firm, sound, well graded, clean fruits only, should be packed for market.—DepL of Horticulture, O. A. College. J

ALFALFA. “V

Food Reserve and Ability to With- stand the Winter.

milk for a pound of gain in weight, and the work showed that the best way to handle such calves Is to give them whole milk for the first three weeks of their lives and get them on the market as soon after that as possible, or, in other words, profits drop week by week in feeding wh^le milk to an average dairy-bred real calf after he is three weeks of age, at which time he is marketable. Calves should, however, be put in the best possible condition if to be marketed at that age, as poor veal injures the market for all veal.—Dept, of Animal Husbandry, O. A. College.

The Big, Co-Op. The Big Co-Op. can fix, and force

buyers to accept fair and uniform grades; can establish its own brands' and maintain an exclusive market for them through advertising.

The Big Co-Op. can develop new uses for a product; can find new markets where none existed'previously; can usually find a sale for low grade products, without damaging tê market for higher qualities.

The Big Co-Op. can make sure of the credit of the '.buyers, and fight fraud; and can establish retail out- lets for its products when necessary.

The Big Co-Op. can blend and pro- cess. the product, and collect the profits thereof. '

The Big Co-Op. can demand and secure better railroad service, and the cheapest storage and Insurance rates.

The Big Co-Op. can sometimes sell the product direct to the manufac- turer, exporter, or retailer, reducing speculative danger and colecting the Intermediate profit. A single farmer or a small Co-Op. can not do this.

AN AID TO THE STAPLllS.

When Fencing Rough liancl Nick the Iôsts.

Chemical analyses of the roots of alfalfa plants, from which the hay i was cut when all plants were In fyll : The up and down pull exerted pn bloom, have been made to determine'^ the staples used in keeping wire renc- the amount of carbohydrates and ing in position is often so great as both soluble and insoluble nitrogen to loosen and extract the staples présent. The roots of plants that holding the wires to the posts on were allowed to come to full bloom higher ground. A sagging fence is showed more than twice as much re- worse than useless as it tempts stock serve foods as did the roots of plants to go over and may cause them in- that were cut in the bud or one- jury. All wires may be kept tight tenth ^Moom stage. It has also been and in place by simply cutting a shal- noted uiat plants that are harvested low notch in the post where the wirès when the bloom is full come through are to be held and then resting the the winter with less loss. The more wire on the shoulder of the notch, vigorous condition of the root, as The post will then support the pull indicated by chemical analysis, for whether up or clown, and the staple

STXLTvTON APTrv« plant that is allowed to come to can do its part in holding the wire ^ , r. : 1 harvested only twice in to the post, all that a staple Is 18th. day of October, 1924, and Ap- in the season, is a big factor in intended to do.—L. Stevenson, Direc-

]iroved. [carrying the plants over •winter. *tor of Extension, O. A. College. THÏT OXTAEIO STALLIOX ENROL-' Many alfalfa fields are ruined by

MENT BOARD. jlate September and Odtober cutting— Canada Thistles. ROBT.. McBwen, R. W. WADE ^ -weakened The best way to kill Canada thls-

Cliairmaii Secretarv l®°hdrtion to stand the. rigora of ties is to use a short rotation of three E.xpires Dec.'31st, 1926. ‘''Eltonsl^^'o T^'cSe ‘“°“'® than four year.s, such as .,1 x 3 - X. ic-xtension, u. A. Gouege. a grain crop seeded down with red G e gar y P ide will stand for tliej — ,QJ. g^yeet clover, left one year to pas-

scasou of 19-6 at the owncr\s stables,- ^ fourth laboratory analysis and ture pr hay, followed by a hoe crop 36-7tli Lochiel, (Laggan) every day field test of the commercial product aud sown with grain and reseeded, of the week.’ - iknown as “Soilgro” at the O. A. Col- Timothy seed may be sown with the

Terms to insure, $12.00. Mares'^^SO by special request. The results clover and it may be left in meadow once tried and not ro'^’ûlarlv retiirned-^^ thi* test tallied with those that tv'o years. The clover plant does will be considered in foal and charapd''^®^® previously reported by the De- most of the work in smothering thls- wiii De ccnsiacreci la roai and charged and were to the effect that ties and in being cut at a time that accordingly. Ail mares at owner SrHis product.-which retails at six dol- will be very hard on thistles. Being risk. iars per gallon, is of no benefit to ' hollow, water gets in the stems caus- A. E. MACLEOD, proprietor, crops on ordinary soil. Ing decay. 19-8c. i ■ . .

Ihe Doclor's Story Good folks ever will have their way— Good folks ever for it must pay. But we, who are here and everywhere, The burden of their faults must bear, Build the column of he'alth erect On the quicksands of neglect. Deacon Rogers, he came to me,— ‘‘M’ifc is goin^ to die^’ said he. ^‘Doctors great, and’ doctors small, Haven’t improved her ahy at all. 3’hysic and blister, powders and pills, And nothing sure but the doctors’

bills! Twenty old women, with remedies new, Bother my wife the whole day through. Sweet as honey, or bitter as gall— Poor old woman, she takes ’em all; Sour or sweet, whatever they choose Poor old woman she daren’t refuse. “So she pleases whoever may call An’ death is suited the best of all. Physic and’ blister, powder an’ pill— Bound to conquer, and sure to killl” Mrs. Rogers lay in her bod, Bandaged and blistered from foot to

head Bottle and saucer, spoon and cup, On the table stood bravely up; Evcrj'thing a body could bear Except light, and water and air. I opened the blinds; the day was

bright, And God gave Mrs. Rogers some light, I opened the window; the day was fair x\nd God gave Mrs. Rogers some air. Drugs and medicines, high and low, I threw them as far as I could throw “What are you doing?” my patient

. cried; “Frightening Death,” I coolly replied. “You arc crazy.” a visitor said. I flung a bottle at her head. Deacon Rogers, he came to me; “Wife is cornin’ round” said he. “I really think she will worry through: She scolds me just as she used to do. All the people have poohed an’ slur

red— .All the neighbours have had their word; ■ ^Twere better to perish, some of ’em

say, Than be cured in such an irregular

way.” “Your wife,” said I, “had God’s good

care And his remedies—light and water,

and air, x\ll the doctors, beyond a doubt, Couldn’t have cured Mrs. Rogers with-

, I The deacon smiled, and bowed his

head “Then your bill is nothing,” he said, “God’s be the glory as you say. God bless you doctor! good day! good

day!” ' If ever I doctor that w<^man. again, I’ll give her medicine made by men.

Will M. Carleton

Ili6 Careless Driver Last year the railroads of Great

•Britain carried one billion seven hundred million passengers in separj train rides with the loss of just one life. At the same time in United States 23,000 persons were killed and more than 600,000 seriously injured by automobiles in street and highway accidents. The drunken driver has been blamed for most of this terrific loss of human life, but that is not so. It hs the careless driver, the man who is always taking a chance, who leaves tluj greatest trftil of death .and destruction in his path. Michigan had a start- ling picture o,f this sort of driver a few days ago wlicn one of them deli^ berately drove his automobile into thé path of a fast passenger train and dn the twinkling of an eye six lives were snuffed out.

How many times have you witnessed a man load his family into an automobile and with that precious load go dashing down the country lanes at 50 and 60 miles am hour? That man would no more think of striking one member of that family than he would of committting suicide, ' yet ho will drive at a rate of speed that constantly endangers their lives, a little rut, a punctured tire, a broken steering gear or any one of the hundred and one things that is always happening; and then the newspapers have another tra- gedy to chronicle. The drunken driver is menace enough and should be em- phatically stamped out, though strange to say ho generally rides alone, but the real menace, the driver who brings the greatest toll of death and destruction is the driver who is always tak- iîig a chance and who thinks it is cute to travel his machine at a rate far beyond that which judgment and good sense sanction.—Detroit News.

Zuîoo Tablets Do Three Things

—stop Headache in 20 minutes —break up a Gold_over night —stop Monthlypains of -women. Thèreds one thing they will not do—thpy won’t hurt you. '

INSURANCE For Insurance of all kindsi ap-

ply to JAMES KERR, ALEXAN- DRIA, ONT., also agent for Cheese Factory Supplies. Phone No. 82.

^ The Best News of The Year

SIMON’S ;

0

Annual Suimner Sale N ow Going On

Everyone is glad to hear oî Simon’s Sales. Everybody wadts for' Simon’s Sales becau^ Simon’s Sales save you real money. Simon’s Sales are genuine. They do as advertised.

Wc arc heavily overstocked. The latcr* ness and back and cold weather is to blame. We bought for an early season and must now sacrifice our profits in order to turn over this stock to meet the bills.

Farm Produce Taken in Exchange Same as Cash. Our object in holding these sales annually is to raise hioney, we

therefore sell cheaper. 'POSITIVELY NO GOODS OHARGED OR BOOKED IN ANY WAY AT THESE PRICES. We will take in exchange same as cash and pay you a higher price than any other store or buyer—FARM PRODUCE OR APPROVED NOTES IN SETTLEMEIVIT. Bring us your eggs—We buy and pay the Highest Price in the County. , ^

Special bargains for the June Bride and Groom and a nice present for both. Make this your store for your wedding requirements—What we have not got, we can secure for you in 48 hours.

Space will not permit us printing all

prices, but every article in the store is reduced fh price.

We Save You Money.

Simonas Sales Are Real Money Savers Don’t fail to take advantage of this sale. Our store is chucked

full of the best values in Canada. We are r.<»t a bif afraid of any mail order catalogue, b,ring the catalogue with you '^hd we will beat their prices, and when you buy at home you help build up your

town. You cannot get any favors from Toronto. Bring us your eggs and don’t be taking a loss on cracks, leakers, etc.

No Goods Charged or Booked at These Prices.

Farm Produce taken same as cash.

Remember Every Article in the Store

REDUCED IN PRICE. There is only One Real Sale in Alexandria and that is at

Isaac Simon’s OPPOSITE ROYAL BANK OP CANADA,

laÊÊÊBÊtÊÊmÊammÊÊimÊÊÊÊiÊÊÊÊa^m

ALEXANDRIA, ONTARIO

THE GLENGARRY NEWS, FRIDAY, JUNE 4, 192(1 PAGE SEVEN

Here and There Immigration to Canada in 1925

totalled 84,907, of which 35,362 was ^contributed by the British Isles, 17,- ?^117 by the United States, and 31,-

828 by other countries. In additiôn 39,989 Canadians who had established homes in the United States and resided there for a period longer than six months returned to live ip their native land.

A new cash-on-delivery parcels system has been inaugurated at Post Offices' all over Great Britain. Par- cels up to thé value of £40 (about $195) may now be posted at any post office to any address in Great Britain, the value being collected by the Post Office authorities and re- mitted to the sender. The system seems to be meeting with success.

Business conditions on the Pacific Coast continue on the upward trend with great activity in construction worki The lumber industry outlook is brighter and there have been important developments in new saw- mill construction. The fishing industry is on a better footing, pulp and paper mills are active and additional power programmes are being worked out.

■ A. M. Johnson, President of the Canadian Club of Boston, visited Montreal for the first time on the new “Redwing" train now running betweefl the two cities on Canadian Pacific lines. In telling of the charitable and naturalization aid given Canadians by the Canadian Club of Boston, Mr. Johnson said there were some 900,000 Canadians in the State of JdassacKusetts. Of this number 80,000 are in Boston.

Sir Esme Howard, British Am- bassador to the United States, stated on his arrival in Toronto on a C.P.R. train that the question of European peace was the most urgent and immediate problem ^ the day. It,was necessary for Great Britain to assist in maintaining peace and the League of Nations offered a suitable vehicle. Sir Esme claimed that if the League disappeared England would be com- pelled to join some European combination against any country which threatened to dominate the con- tinent.

Net earnings of the Canadian Pa- cific Railway for March were $2,- 824,177, an increase of $706,965 over the same period last year, and the best March net since 1918. For the three months ending March 31 net earnings were $6,531,067, an increase of $2,6^5,385 over the corresponding period of last year and the best ehowing for the three months since 1917. Gross earnings for March were dp $1,330(^1, while expenses increased only ^23,306.

The development of tourist traffic to the Dominion has been one of the most noteworthy events of the Cana- dian economic situation in the post- war period. Holiday makers of the United States apparently find Can- ada’s vacation charm irresistible as

nnmber of visitors shows large increases every year. In 1926 2,- <429,144 United States’ automobiles entered Cianada for touring pur- poses, as compared with 1,889,210 in 1924. A new.record is expected this season.

} Speaking at the Canadian Daily

Newspaper Association meeting at Toronto recentJy, E. W. Beatty, President of the C.P.R. said there is no cla^s of worker more: closely in touch with, or more soundly informed of, the problems of the country’s industrial life than the railway and newspaper workers. Each was building up the country as he served the actnal needs of the community. Mr. Beatty was 'Impressed by Ahe «niversd willingness of the Cana- dian press to get bînd appeals that must be made to the public on liehalf of works of charity, civic Sienefit and education.. * .

Bank Suminary 1$ Encouraging

The favorable upturn in Canada-s business situation continues, and in- creasing activity in tlie major îndusr tries provides a basis for encouragement. The improvement in ^ railway earnings, the progress in building construction; the extension of export trade and a marked increase in domes- tic sales of automobiles, are signs of the bettemnent, states the Bank of Montreal May business summary.

It adds: The outstanding event of the month has been the ten-day hap- pily-settled' strike in England, wliich has had no reaction upon conditions in Canada. Domestically^ there is little change in the situation. As to the future, much depends on the crops. In the Prairie Provinces wheat - seeding has been completed over a somewhat' larger area in good time and under favorable conditions, while in Ontario, Quebec and the Maritime Pçovinces, spring operations, although later than usual, are now in full swing. In Bri- tish Columbia the spring was earlier than usual, enabling work on the land to be well advanced. Railway load- ings continue to' increase as compared with the last two or three years, indi- cating that a general improvement in business has occurred, and there is every reason to believe that the coming month will see a maintained state of trade.

As regards foreign trade, exports of Canadian merchandise in April held up well in point of value, being $60,166,- 000, as against $59,909,000 in the cor-' responding month of last year. Im- ports also rose to a total of $67,801,000, or more than $8,000,000 over the corresponding month *of last year. Min- éral production increases. Recent reports of textile companies confirm trade improvement, the volume of sales having been greater than last year.

Navigation opened some 10 days la- ■fhr this y€ar, and, as a consequence, the port of Montreal was less busy on the 1st of May than was expected. However, a goodly fleet of ships has since come into the port and there is no lack of cargo for ^ them.

Tlie course of exchange between Canada and the United States continues to be favorable to Canada, and

i

for New York funds has varied during the past month from par to 5-32 per cent, discount. A further increase in the discount would have taken place but for the importation of gold. Sterling has again risen to a parity with gold and the only cloud on the exchange horizon is the fall of the franc and lira.

The bond market has been quiet, the only noticeable feature being a firm- er tone for tax-free securities since •the budget announcement. The local stock markets continue to be dominat- ed by the unsettled conditions pre- vailing in New York, with a reduction in the volume of trading as compared with the previous month ând a lower trend of prices generally. The review deals with Provinces in detail.

——o

The Making of Scotlanil (Glasgow Herald)

'Dr. "Walter Seton recently delivered the first of two lectures on ‘‘Scotland in the Fifteenth and Sixteenth Cen- turies’’ at the London! School of Econ- omics, The reign of James I., the lecturer said, was comparatively unim- portant ill foreign politics, including relations with England, but it was of great importance in two ways—the growth in the power of the Crown, and the foundation of constitutionalism James I, increased the power of the Crown by successive attacks upon the leading baronial families, by the overthrow of the House of Albany, of Stfathearn, of March, etc. The con- stitutional development was the divi- sion of the barons into the greater barons, who became Loids of Parlia- ment, and tlie lesser oneSj who had po^wer to elect commissioners of shires, James II. carried further the work of 1-is father. The minority period was one in which the position of'the Crown was weakened as a result of tlio rival- ries of ■ the Livingstones and the Crightons. The opposite occurred when James II. grasped the reinsi of Govern- ment and overthrew th^ threatening power of the Douglas family in, a struggle culminating in the murder of the earl of Douglas by tbe' King in 1451. The relations between Scotland and England were influenced by the Wars of the Roses in England, the Ste- wart family sympathising mainly îth the Lancastrians, while the York- ists tried to stir up /trouble in Scot- land. James III, was a^man of very

different calibre to that of his two predecessors. He antagonised practically the whole baronial class, largely by his reliance on bad counsellors. The disaffection of the barons led ulti- mately to his overthrow and death at Sauchieburn, and to his son being placed on the throne instead of himself. Thue must importai^t of the constitu- tional development of Scotland under James III was the appointment of the so-called “Loa*ds of the Articles, a group of representatives of each estate, who gradually came to carry on the greater part of the business of government. By the end of the fifteenth century the position of the family of Stewart, was fairly secure, and the overthrow of James III, was not an anti-dynastie movement. The outstanding feature of the reign of James lY, was the extent to which Scotland was brought into contact with the chief powers on the Contin- ent of Europe—France and Spain, and of course also with England. James IV. also carried veisy much further the advance of the power of the Crown towards absolutism, analogous to the position of Henry VIII. in England, Louis XII, in France,, and Ferdinand in Spain. Absolutism, coupled with the French alliance, led James to em- bark, against the judgment and the desire of his barons, on the campaign which resulted in the defeat of Flod- den. The marriage of James IV. with Margaret Tudor was, however, a factor which opE^rated pow’crfully in bringing «Scotland and England closer together and in rendering possible the' ultimate union of the Crowns.

Cast-iron Houses'ior England Cast-iron houses are one of the most

lecent novelties devised in England in the effort which has now been going on for a number of years to meet the problem of,•modern housing for workers at rentals which are low. The cast-iron house has a concrete foimda* tidn, timbrer floors, steel frame^ cast- iron outer plates, an inner shell of fibre board four and a half inches inside the cast iron, ah outside finish of cement and pebble dash, a tile roof, and'brick chimney. After the foundation is constructed it is said that the rest of the house can be “turned out’^ in two weeks and that the only men needed for the job are two labourers, one “ fixer, and twN) tilers. A cast- iron house of six rooms and bath is xeputed to cost about $2,600.

THE CANADIAN HOMEMAKER ^ jeries ^ weeTc^ arTic/es

covérin <1 PLANNING . BUILDING . FINANCVNQ DECORATING . FURNISHING . GARDENING Ccf^njKt 1M*.

If you need an Iron Tonic get Mc- Iiedsber’s Iron Tonic Fills containing Iron, Arsenic and Nux 'Vomica in proper proportions.

Bural Scliool Surroundings (Broekvilld Recorder-Times)

V'ith a view to the improvement o'f the surroundings of rural schools, H. B. Fetterly, inspector * of public schools in the County of Dundas, is reported to have been successful in obtaining cash prizes, presented by public men and others interested in the welfare of the county schools, to be competed for by the pupils of each township in this distinct. The prize money is to • be used by the school winning it for the further bet- terment of the grounds.

This is a movement which deserves encouragement and which is well worthy of emulation in other sections of the country. Of late years, and tightly so, much stress has been placed by the educational authorities upon the necessity for proper equipment of the .schools in respect to lighting, ventilation, and other internal facilities. Not as much attention has been given to the matter of the exterior, yet the surroundings of the school uiidoiibtedly have a great influence upon the growing boy or girl. If the school,is attractive, the' boy or girl \Vill be more willing to attend it and gain greater benefit from the instruction which he or she receives. In the country the provi- sion of adequate playgrounds ^s not the vital necessity that it is in the congested town or city, but a drive along almost any country road will enable the enquirer easily to arrive at a realization of the infinite pos- sibilities which lie in Hie way of the improvement of grounds. Not infrequently those who established rural schools, perhaps generations ago, seem ta have chosen the worst possible site in the vicinity, and during the years which have passed little effort has been made to make up for this deficiency, when the planting of shrubs and flowers, with perhaps a vine to hide the bare walls of the\ little building, would have’ worked wonders in tlie improvement of its appearance and of its efficiency. If these flowers and plants are planted by the pupils themselves and car-, ed for by them, and if the winning of a prize depends upon their efforts, they will receive respect at their hands. Even if no prizes are awarded, much may be done through the initiative of the- teacher, who will be able to interest both the community and the pupils in the project. More attractive schools mean better attendance and greater benefit to teacher and pupil alike.

How well they wear Shoes shined with “Nugget” Polish wear longer, because “Nugget”keeps the uppers soft and pliable and

^. prevents the leather from cîaeking.

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Internal and External Pains. are promptly relieved by

THOMAS' ECLECTRICOIL. THAT IT HAS BEEN SOLD FOB NEARLY FIFTY YEARS

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

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Lamberts Hair Tonic Is free from 'all coloring matter. You can get it now at McLelster’s Drug Store, In 50c 'bottles.

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THAT IS WHAT MRS. A. MILLS SAYS OF DODD’S KIDNEY PILLS

The Square Plan House BY T. FINDLAY, ARCHITECT

The nearer a house <ân be built in in stucso,- “pebble dash” or hand floors are laid throughout the inter- the form of a square, the less it will trowelled plastering on common brick ior—a very necessary item of expen- cost“the rqason being that the walls or hollow tile. In either casé the diture, and undoubtedly the most sani- enclosing a \ square are of the least outer walls should* be well rendered tary. Doors and trim in the living length necessary to enclose a given and strapped before lathing, to ensure room and the dining room are of hard- ûrea. a dry, warm house for winter u*se. In- wood, otherwise,, the finish throughout

The logical position, for the hall and sulating the roof and first floor ceil- is pine for painting. Note the fire- staircase in such a plan is the centre ing would be an additional precaution pîhce at the end of the living room, of the house, so tliat all the rooms in this respect. beside which is placed the glass door may be entered immediately from Casement sash in small lights have leading on to the sun porch. This this hail. added quit% a charm to this otherwise house can be easily heated with warm

In the accompanying house idan you simple home, and the entrance door air. Good plumbing and drainage is have a nearly square which has many and trellis porch give the necessary included in the estimate of cost, of these advantages. On the ground character to this important feature. Readers desiring further informa- floor,^ you notice, the main front en- The roof should be shingled with tiou regarding the/plans and speeifi- trance door is approachable from the colored asbestos shingles—say a warm cations of this ho^/se should communi- Kitchen, without crossing the living buff. The exterior walls of the house, cate with the architect direct. Ad- room, excepting at one end, thus leav- if in brick, should be of a deep red dress Mr. J. T. Findlay, 430 Talbot irig the occupants of that room undis- with white joint. Paint the woodwork St.., St. Thomas Ont. Copyright 1926, turbed by the kitchen service. sage green or putty gray. Hardwood MacLean Building Reports Limited.

On the first floor each bedroom is entered directly from the hall, which is merely an enlarged landing. All the rooms arc of fair size, ami have the very necessary cupboard annexed. A very commendable plan you must admit, and - enabling the house to be, erected at • minimum of cost, say $5,000.

It should be stated that thq Jfiellar is excavated under the entire house, ample room being provided for heat- ing laundry and storage. Regarding the of the lot, it should have a frontage of at least forty-five feet, to admit of a side drive to the gai-age.

Built on concrete basement walls, this house, would look well, finished

Ontario lady took I>odd’sj Kidney Fills for a weak back with very beneficial results,

Belleville, Ont., May 31—(Special) Short, but to the point, is the state-

ment made by Mrs. A. Mills, who re- sides at-14 Green Street, Belleville. She writes:'

“I have always been troubled with a weak back; especially after any extra work. I find, if I take Dodd’s Kidney Pills, they bring almost instant relief.’^

The relief that Mrs. Mills found has come to thousands o'f other Cana dian women through the use of Dodd’s Kidney Pills. That shows that the ache is caused by the kidneys, for Dodd’s Kidney Pills are purely ' and simply a kidney remedy. For more than a quarter of a century Dodd’s Kidney Pills have been a household

STANDARD OIL COifNEW JERSEY)

CREAM WANTED Anybody having cream to ship

will find that L. A. Charlebois “Gem Creamery” St. Telespliore, Que., pays the highest price. You may ship by C.P.R. to Daihonsie Station, Que., or'Bridge End; Ont. or by G.T.R. to River Beaudette, Que. Give us a trial and see for yourself. For further information either write IÎ. A. Charlebois, R.R. 1> Dalhousie Station, Que., or call us bv phone No. 98-14.

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DAVE 1. LALONDE J LICENSED AUCTIONEER ♦ a COUNTY OF OLENGAEKY ^

Q If you intend having a gale, 0 4 the thing for you to do Is to get T 0 in touch with me. I can give yon ^ 4 better service at a better price. 5 2 For references see anyone for 4 X whom I have conducted a sale. Q

♦ ALEXANDRIA, ONT. ^ 2 6tf. 4 ♦o<4o*o#o4o*04o*o4o4o4oi

HOUSES FOR SALE A number of good dwelling houses in

Alexandria for sale at prices ranging from A750.00, to $4200.00. Those interested should apply to

DONALD A. MACDONALD Barrister,

Hochelaga Bank Bldg. $7-tf Alexandria, Ontario.

ÏSOCSOOCKSOOOSOQOOC3C3

DR. A. W. MACLEOD

remedy in homes.

thousands <of Canadian I

VETEPINARY SURGEON KENYON ST. 'WEST,

ALEXANDRIA, ONT.

OFFICE—ŒCOND DOOR EAST REGISTRY OFFICE

;PHONB 30'W

OF

CLYDESDALE STALLION ■

ROYAL GUARD [23742]

Sired by Royal Master (imp)-[22661] (18518). Dam, Lady Guard [33859] Sired by On Guard (imp)

[13409] (14293).

Color—Black. Marking—Face and all legs white.

Enrolment No- 176- Approved. Form I-

Enrolment Certificate of the Clydesdale Stallion Royal Guard registered in the Canadian Clydesdale Stud Book as No. (23742). Owned by Ross Brothers of Manintown. Foaled in 1922. Has been enrolled under the Ontario Stallion Act In- spected on the 17th day of October, 1924, and approved.

The Ontario Stallion Enrolment Board- ROBT. McEWEN, R. W. W.^DE,

Chairman. Secretary.

This horse will sfand at owners’ stables, 7th Con. Charlot- tenburgh, one mile North East of Martintown-

T'ERMS :—$12-00 to insure one mare- Two mares by one owner $20.00, but if only one rpare in foal, $12-00 payable March 1st. 1927. .411 mares at owner’s risk of accidents or injury.

ROSS BROTHERS, Proprietors, 20-5c Phone Martintown L 19 R. L2. Manintown.

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SEE THE ^

Improved Chevrolet (Built to high>pri<êd

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this car the Greatest Chevrolet ever produced, and lat substan- tially reduced prices, it is pre- eminently the greatest value in the low-priced field. All cars finished in Duoo. Oloeed models, bodies by Fisher.

Power—for quick Set away; spiooth acceleration, and low fuel consumption set Chevrolet in a class by themsdlves.

Demonstrations arranged at your ' convenience. Call in or Phone 14 Alexandria.

Building Supplies

Cedar Shingles Roll Roofing : ' , ' Corrugated Iron Portland Cement lYall Board Brick, etc,. Get our prices if building.

SALT Dairy Cattle 'T -

Pressed Blocks ' ' Also No. 1 Coarse. ' ' J

Seed Corn Compton’s Early and Wisconsin No. 7. /

J. A. McRAE STATION.

ALEXANDRIA, ONT.

PAGE EIGHT THE GLENGARRY NEWS, FRIDAY, JUNE Ï, 1926.

SOCIAL & PERS0N.4L Mrs. D. N. McEae, station, spent

Mondaj in Montreal. Mr. I. Hope paid Montreal a busi-

ness visit on Friday. Miss M. M. McDonald of Greenfield

spent. Monday .with friends here. Mr. Andrew McEae, Bishop Street;

paid Maxville a. visit on Monday. Mr. and Mrs A. Proulx, station,

spent Sunday with Montreal friends. Miss J. McDonald, of Daggan, spent

the early part of thé week in Ottawa. Mrs. A. A. McDonald, Glen Eoy, is

spending s^me time visiting Montreal relatives.,

Mr.Octave Ouellette of Montreal was the guest of relatives in this vicinity on Sunday.

Mrs. E. Periard and daughter, Miss Edna Periard spent ^Sunday with friends in Montreal.

Mr. Jack "WTiitman of Montreal, was JOSEPH ST. JEAK a visitor to town yesterday. On Tuesday, the 1st of June, at

Mr. C. E. Sinclair, Maxville, was a the General Hospital, Ottawa, where visitor to town cn Wednesday. he was undergoing treatment, the

Mrs; D. Asselin spent a'few days death occurred of Joseph St. Jean, a with relatives at Glen Nevis this week, bright lad. of some eight years of age,

son of >Ir. John St. Jean, formerly of St. Eaphaels, r.ow of Ottawa.

The funeral took place Wednesday afternoon from the residence of Mr. Damase Legault, Main St., to the Sa- cred Heart Church. Interment in St. Finnan’s Cemetery. Eev. J. A. Huot o-fficiated. The pallbearers were Jos Marcoux, Wm. St. Jean, ‘ (brother), Paul Pilon and Eomco Perrier.

Besides his father he is survived l»y two brothers and four sisters, who have the sympathy of many relatives and friends.

Among the floral tributes was one from/ Mr. and Mrs. M. Wheeler, of Ot- tawa.

Mrs. Wm. Gaslin, North Lancaster, left on Tuesday for Saranao^ Lake, N Y.

Eev. Charles Halpin and Eev. Alfred Pike of Grenada, B. W. I., are gucscs at the Bishop ^s House.

Mr. Ubald Bouleau who is attending the Sacred Heart Seminary, St. Victor, Que., arrived home this week.

Mr. Ai;Lgus I)uncaii McDonald, of Green Valley, left, on Monday for La Prairie, Que., where he is engaged with the Chisholm Construction Co.

Mr. J. A. McDougall, 1-lst Kenyon, was ill Cornwall this week visiting his son, Mr. Duncan McDougall, a patient in the Hotel Dieu Hospital.

Miss Isabel McCormick, E. N., Brooklyn, N.Y., arrived Wednesday on a

Messrs D. D. McDonald and , .r II to *'0r pnrontS) M"’- ander McDouga , . _ . ^ Duncan McCormick, Loehiel. Mrs. W. D, Gaslin and Miss Gaslin, last week for Kirkland Lake.

Mrs. W. A. Cheney o^ Kemptvillo, Out., was a week end guest of Mfs. H. L. Cheney, Elgin Street West.

Mr. J. B. Chenier of Montreal, Sun- dayed in -town the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Deeoste, Ottawa Street.

Mr. E. M. McEae and his daughter, Miss A. M. Mc:ê,'^Glen Sandfield, were visitors to' town on Moaday.

Mr. E. S. McLeod Sundayed with friends in Montreal making the trip by motor with Mr. A. J. Macd/onell.

Mr. F. S. Beatty, Manager Bank of Montreal, Lancaster, and Mrs. Beatty, were in town on a short visit on Tues- day.

Messrs. Paul and Alfred Lobbe of Dalkeith, left this week for Pembroke, Ont., where they purpose spending some time.

Messrs. Henri Lefebvre, Jos. La- rocque and . Julien Charbonneau, of Dalhousie Station, were in town on Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Geo. C. McDonald and children of Munroe^s Mills, were( Sunday guests of Mrs. D. Mc^tillan, 4th Kenyon.

Mrs. A. Cattanach, Miss Ellen Kelly and the Misses Annie and Janet Cat- tapach of North Lancaster, were in town on Saturday.

Mr. John A. MacDonald arrived home from Detroit, Mich., to spend his holidays with Mrs. McDonald and family, Main St. south.

Miss Sara McDougall who was visiting, friends in,'Niagara Falls has returned to her home at Green Valley for a couple of weeks.

Miss Barbara Stewart who had been a patient in the Boyal Victoria Hospi- tal, Montreal, for Several days, returned to town on Saturday.

Messrs: John MeLeister and E. B. Ostrom are in Toronto this week àt- tending the annual convention of the Ontario Eetail Druggists’ Association.

Mrs. D. E. Markson and little daugh- Saturday. Her father, Mr. I. Jacobs of ter arrived home, from Montreal on Montreal, was here ovey the week end.

Mr. Napoleon Martin arrived home on Mo-nday, after spending seven^ weeks in the Hotel Dieu Hospital. Mrs. Mar- tin who spent two week with him accompanied him home.

Mr. and Mrs. Keith Hatton, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Duncàn A. Mc- Donald and Miss Millie McPliee, motored to Cornwall, on Saturday.

Mr. W. Lebeouf, Broker, etc., Mont- real, renewed acquaintances in town over the week end and while here was the guest of his sister, Mrs. Z. Cour- ville. ,

Miss Jessie C. MacDonald returned to Montreal on Sunday after spending two weeks with her parents^ Mr. and Mrs. J.f A. MacDonald, Main Street eouth.^

Mrs. James Kerr left on Sunday for Montreal to visit her sister, Miss J. MePhee, who is a patient in St. Mary’s Hospital, and'"other relatives in the Metropolis. * /

Mrs. D. D, McGillis and family. Sum- merstown, Mrs. J. J. McDougall and family, Green Valley, spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Archie McGillis^ 5th Lancaster

Mrs. D. D. McDonald, Main Street south, who spent some weeks in Mont- real, arrived home Monday evening, being acompanied by her'sister, Mrs. Jas. Newman who spent Tuesday here.

; Mr. and Mrs. Hugh D. McLean who had been visiting Mr. and Mrs. D. D. McLean, of Greenfield, and also friends in Kansas City, St. Louis ànd New York have returned by motor to their home in San Francisco, Cal

Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Fahey and children motored here from Syracuse, y., on Sàturday, to spend a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Angus D. McDougald, 4th Kenyon. They rer turned to their homo on Wednesday.

Mrs. A. B. McDonald and family took their departure on Tuesday for Montreal, where they will reside iu fu- tur^. They have the best wishes of a Ihrge circle of friends for success ir their new home.

Among the Alexandrians iu attendance at the Graduation Exercises of the Nurses of the Water Street Hos- pital, Ottawa, on Tuesday were Eev. J. A. Huot, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. C: Huot, Mr. and Mrs. E. Ouellette,. Mrs. Arch. O’Connor, Mr. Edward Huot, Miss Beatrice Huot and Miss F. Eouleau.

Messrs. John L. and J. H. Bloau and Mrs. Leslie Slcair of Apple Hill, motored to Fournier, on Sunday and attended the first Holy Mass celebrated by Eev. Father J. Tourongeau. They were also guests at a dinner given in his. honor by his mother, Mrs. A. Tour- ongeau. The Eev. Father who was or dained to the Holv

North Lancaster, were in Montreal over the week-end attending McGill Convocation.

Mr. and Mis. Charbonneau and family of Hawkesbury, were guests of their son, Dr. Charbonnesiu and Mrs. Charbonneau on Sunday.

Mr. Jerry Lauzon of West Superior, Wis., is in town, after an absence of thirty-seven: year^, visiting his brother, Mr. Anthony Lauzon and other relatives and frieqds.

The Misses Kathleen McDonell and Mary Morris, nurhes-in-training, St. Mary’s Hospital, Brooklyn, N.Y., are holidaying at their respective homes in Loehiel. •

Miss Catherine Stewart spent the week end and Decoration Day with her parents, Mr. an^ Mrs. A. A. Stewart, Lancaster, returning to New York, Tuesday evening.

Miss Barbara Costello left for Ott tawa, the latter part of last week to accept a position in the Statistical Branch of the Labor Department, she having been a successful candidate in the competitive examination held for that purpose. Congratulations. ,

Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Fraser, Miss Florence Fraser, Sandringham, Mrs, J. J. Kennedy, Miss Muriel Kennedy, and Miss Catherine Eeid, of Maxville, were- visitors here on Wednesday.

Upon their return on Tuesday, from a honeymoon trip that included visits to Quebec and other eastern points, Mi^. and Mrs. Marceau (formerly Miss Adelia Emond) were tendered a reception at the heme of the bride’s parents, Mr. land Mrs. Joseph Emond, North Lancaster.

Among those who attended the or- dination at the Bishop’s Church, Ot- tawa, of the Eev. J. L. Lesage of Pakenham, Out., were Mr. A. J. Mac^ donald, M.P., Mrs. Macdonald,'^ and Miss Tena Barry, North Lancaster and Miss Eliza McDonald of Montreal

Latest intimation from the Hotel Dieu Hospital, Cornwall, is to the effect that the condition of Eev. J. J. Macdonell daily shows improvement and that of Eev. A. L. Cameron, while serious, good hopes for his ultimate reooverÿ are entertained by those in attendance.

Prof. W. J. Bell, Principal and Prof. Hanson, Chief of the Field Husbandry Department, of the Kemptville Agri- 'cultural School, accompanied by Dr. Patterson and^Mr. A. Adams of Kempt- ville, paid th^ Loehiel Demonstration Farm a visit the early part of the week and while there were guests of Eev. E. J. Macdonald.

Mrs. W. H. Magwood^ Miss Isabel and Master Perrin Magwood, of Corn- wall, were guests yesterday of Mrs. A. G. F. Macdonald, Garry Fen.”

Messrs. D. A. McDonald, Montreal, George McDonald, Rouyn, Que., and Mrs. M. A. Stahton of Ottawa, were here this week attending the funeral of the late Mr. Angus McDonald.

Among others iu Vankleek Hill, on Sunday who witnessed the drills, etc., put on by the La Salle Cadets of Ot- tawa were Dr. aud Mrs. H. L. Cheney and family, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Dever, Mr. and Mrs. D. Edgar Irvine, Mr. and Mrs. Donald A. Macdonald, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Cowan and family, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Sfimson and family, Leopold Lalonde, ♦Lawrence Proulx, Lucien Brunet, Wilfred, Quesnel, Aurele Vallee, Jos Marcoux. and Leo Marcoux.

OBITUARIES

MRS. JOHN KENNEDY On Monday, May 24th, at her home

The pallbearers were Messrs. E. Rochon, L. Martin, E. Lalonde, A. Lalonde, Francis Trottier and A. Dore.

"" 0

Coming Lecture Mr. Charles Mulvey, a member of

the League of Nations Society in Can- ada, and a spealcer of considerable ability, is to give an address on the evening of Tuesday, the Sth of June, at 8 o’clock in the Community Hall, Moose Creek, on The League of Na- tions. The meeting will commence at 7.30 o’clock with music.

A Win For Kirk lill Ât the first fodthall match of the

season played at Kirk Hill on Wed- nesday evening, McCrimmon versus Kirk Hill, the latter were victorious

in Cornwall, the death occurred of. by a score of 2 to 0. Messrs. Neil Blair and Robbie scorers.

Dewar were the I'lora McDonald, daughter of the late Angus A. McDonald, of Apple Hill, and beloved wife of Mr. John Kennedy, in her 52nd year. ;

Besides her husband she is survived by three sons^ and five daughters, An- drew , Duncan and Claude, all of Corn- wall; Mrs. G. Amelotte, Potsdam, N. Y., Mrs. B. Donihoe, Stella, Adeline and Janet, of Cornwall, also two brothers and two sisters, Mr. Hugh J. McDonaldT Apple Hill, Mr, A. J. Mc- Donald, Winnipeg, Mrs. P* A. Fergu- son, of Kenora, and mrs. William Fisher of Winnipeg. | Q

The funeral took place from the i family pesidence, Pitt St., to St. An- ^ ^ thony’s Church and Cemetery, on Wed- J nesday, 26th ulto. Eev. D. A. Camp- ‘ 4 bell, St. Raphaels, chanted the Re- ' 0

New Office Quarters Dr. A. F. McLaren, Specialist eye,

ear, nose and throat, Ottawa, has removed from 215 Metcalfe St., to 340 McLaren St., between Bank and O’Connor Sts. Tel. Queen 1000.

quiem Mass ahd Eev. J. M. Foley, P.P. | J was in the sanctuary. 4

The pallbearers were Messrs. H. Duggan, J. A. McDonald, Simon Huff, Bernard Donihee, Hugh Gardiner and Samuel Donihee.

Among relatives present from a distance were M!rs. M. N. Mur- ie:^ and Mrs. G. Amelotte, Potsdam, and Mr. and Mrs. O. Largroix, Mar^ tintown.

The late Mrs. Kennedy was a kind wife, a devoted mother and most es- timable neighbor. That 'she possessed a wide circle of friends- was evident by the many spiritual and floral offerings received. '

To the bereaved we extend sympathy.

S

MRS. ZEPHERE HAMELIN Oil Thursday, May 27th, at the ven-

erable age of 79 years, the death oc curred of Mrs. Zephel^ Hamelin, mother of Mrs. Felix Bedard. The deceased was a daughter of Elle Proulx and was born at pt. Marthe, Que. --

The funeral from the home of her daughter, Mrs. Bedard, Peel St., was held at 8.45 a.m., Saturday, 29th ulto, to the Sacred Heart Church and St. Finan’s Cemetery, Eev. J. A. Huot of- ficiating.

ummer uitings

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G. FILFE, Tailor ALEXANDRIA, ONT.

0 ♦

♦ MILL SQUARE; NEAR CAMP- # J BELL’S GARAGE. ■ 0 O * ♦OAOAOAOAOAO#OAOAOA<HK

DUNCAN A. MCDONALD Licensed Auctioneer

For M»e County of Glengarry. Terma Reasonable.

BREENFIELD STA'ITON, ONT,

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MISS SARAH MCDONALD

A well known' and highly respected resident of Alexandria, in the person of Miss Sarah McDonald, passed away at Cornwall, early Tuesday morning. June 1st, following a protracted ill- ' ness. The deceased who had attained the age of 79 years had resided in Alexandria nearly all her life where she conducted a dressmaking establish-' inent. She possessed a very cheerful temperament and had endeared hor-| self to all classes of people with whom she came iu contact. She was a kind and genial neighbor and will be re-' membered by all who knew her.

The fuiveral took place from the residence of her cousin, Mr. John D. McDonell, Kenyon Street, West, at three o’clock, Wednesday afternoon to St. Finnan’s Cathedral, and cemetery, where Eev. D.A. MePhoe officiated, iu the presence of a large number of relatives aud friends.

The pallbearers were Messrs. J. A. McGillis, J. A. McMillan, Allan Weir, Hugh W. McDonald, A. D. Macdon- till aud D. D. McDonell.

The numerous spiritual offerings re* Priesthood in ceived were a silent testimoiiv of the

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Moutreal, on Saturday, is a neplieiv of high regard entertained for the de- Mr. J. H. Sloan of Apple Hill. , | ceased lady.

NOTICE CHEESE FACTOEIES, SAW-MILLS AND ALL OPER-

ATORS OF STEAM BOILERS

We are Manufacturing here the “KIM-0” Boiler Compound to remove Seale from boilers and also pre- vent Pitting in boilers without doing any damage, whatever to any part of the boiler.

“KIM-0” BOILER COMPOUND is used by some of the largest Industrial Plants in Montreal and has no equal on the Canadian Market.

We can also supply yon with Lubricating Oils for every purpose,

■ Motor OMs, Machine and Engine Oils, Steam Cylin- der Oils, etc, etc.

“KIM-0” MOTOR OILS are the finest grades of Pennsylvania Oils and will not carbon in your Car. We can supply you with any quantity you W’ant and at the lowest prices. ,

KIM-0 COMPANY Catherine St., Alexandria, Out.

GEO. P. MCLAUGHLIN, Manager.

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t \^^hether building or repairing

you will find this store the most profitable place to

procure the necessary materials. We don’t make a practice of hand- ling the cheapest goods, but ’we do make it a point to sell the most satisfactory at unbeatable prices.' Try us out.

1

i

Just Received A carload of Cement, Wall Plaster, Stone and Hydrated Lime, Drain Pipe, etc. < '

ŸJ

Bargain Roofing Limited quantity Rock Faced Roofing, regular

I for $3.00 per roll of io8 square feet. Other qualities from $2.00 per roll up.

.00

Ten Test Fibre Board For building Walls and Ceilings cannot be surpassed. Fire and moisture resisting. Can be painted or papered. Samples on request.

t Get Our Prices

( On Locks, Hinges, Building Paper, Paint, Nails, White , Lead, Paint Oil, Oakum, etc. '

Cowan’s Hardware Store. P.S.—Door and Window Screens at attractive prices.

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B £1,1? 1> a* X* £1. LEADS IN BARGAINS !

Can you beat these prices ? I! you can, come and tell us.

Here are our next week’e prices : LADIES’ PATENT LEATHER

SLIPPERS Ladies’ Patent Leather Slippers,

Reg. $3.00 sale price while they last . 1.99 CHILDREN’S SANDALS

Children’s Sandals, size 8 to 10 1-2 Bro7vn or Patent, Reg. $1.50 sale price only 1.26 CHILDREN’S STOCKINGS

Children’s Ribbed stockings, black, brown, sand, white, sale price only ; 20c and 23c

UNDERVESTS Ladies’ undervests, summer

weight, sale price only 23o LADIES’ WHITE PRINCESS

SLIPS Ladies’ white princess Slips,

Reg. $1.00, a Snap 79c A BIG BARGAIN

Ladies’ New Style Rayon Silk Dresses iu the latest colors and style, Reg. $10.00, sale price only ,.... 4.75

MEN’S WEAR Men’s Suits, 15 only, all shades,

Reg. $15.00 to $25.00 to sell at while they last 13.75

COMPARE THEM

MEN’S HERRING BONE SUITS Navy, a snap, Éegular $20.00,

sale price only .16.00 MEN’S FfNE COTTON SOX

Men’s fine cotton sox 18c, ' 3 ' pairs for 60c

Cashmere sox 39e, or 3 pairs for' 1.10 MEN’S PANTS

Men’s Pants, cottonade cloth, Reg. $2.25 for .. V..

Khaki pants during the sale only BOYS’ SWEATERS

Boys’ Cotton Jersey Sweaters blue or khaki.

BOYS’ SUITS Boys’ Suits a good reliable Suit

Reg. $8.00 with two pairs pants, s^le price at 6.76

MEN’S SHIRTS Men’s work Chambray shirts,

blue and khaki, Reg. $1.00, sale price, only ...... .... 70c

MEN’S BOOTS Heavy Oil tanned brown Boots,

Reg. $4.5,0 for 2.96 COTTON

Yellow cotton, 34 inch wide, sale price only 14 l_2c

1.76 1.76

46c

ALWAYS GIVES YOU VALUES K>cKSOooc»os<»»e«»ooooMso«K»o«»CK»ooaooaoooosw»oo

THE NEWS - Glengarry County, Ontario · 2017. 2. 8. · steps of flings, strathspeys and reels...

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Transcript of THE NEWS - Glengarry County, Ontario · 2017. 2. 8. · steps of flings, strathspeys and reels...